The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 6

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, UCLUBEK 2, 1936 6 RULES SCHOOL MOVE VALID WITHOUT VOTE Supreme Court Hands. Down/| Decision in Answer to Bur- leigh County Dispute ‘The state supreme court ruled Fri- day that a school district in Burleigh county could remove a schoolhouse without submitting the question to at vote of the electors. John Albert Hagstrom, pilaintilt. ‘appealed from an order by Burleigh county district courg dissolving a temporary injunction restraining the! Estherville school district No. 43 from removing a schoolhouse without a vote. : The law under which the school district proposed to act, provides for removal of the schoolhouse in a com- mon school district upon a petition signed by a majortiy of the electors where the school house does not ex- ceed $3,000 in value and where use of the building as a public school has been discontinued for at least one year. The state cout affirmed the de- cision of the lower court, ruling that one statute, providing for remova: without a vote under certain condi- tions was “not repealed by statute providing for the removal of a public; schoolhouse pursuant to an election.” “Repeal of a statute by implication | 4s not favored; and unless there is an unavoidable and irreconcilable con- Mlict between the latter law and the former one no appeal by implication ds effected,” the decision read. | ESTIMATES OF CORN PRODUCTION HIGHER Private Reports Show 40,000) * Bu. Increase Over Last Government Forecast Chicago, Oct. 2.—(#)—Prospects of 1936 United States corn production improved further in September ac- cording to the private estimates of five Chicago crop experts released Friday. The average of these five estimates ot indicated corn production as of October 1 was 1,472,000,000 bushels, | an increase of 56,000,000 bushels over the average a month ago and 14,000,- 000 bushels greater than the latest @ificial forecast of the government. These figures, considered practically final, showed the marked crop losses sustained by farmers as a result of heat and drouth in mid-summer, the indicated 1936 crop is approximately 6,000,000 bushels below production in 1934, the previous drouth year, and | is the smallest since 1881. The five experts also raised their estimates of probable oats production, the average of the -forecasts being 789,000,000 bushels, or 3,000,000 higher | than a month ago. The average of the estimates of spring wheat production was reduced | to 107,000,000 bushels, or 4,000,000 be- | low a month ago official and unoffic- 4a) estimates, and 52,000,000 below the 1935 crop, and 134,000,000 below the average of production for the last five ANDREW JENSEN, 85, ~ DIBSIN HOME HERE’ Resident for 20 Years Was Once Member of Wiscon- sin Legislature Puneral services for Andrew Jen- fen, 85, who died at his home at 702 Bixth St. Wednesday, will be con- ducted by Rev. F. E. Logee, of the Presbyterian church, in Webb's Fun- eral chapel at 2:30 p. m., Friday. Bur- fal will take place in the family lot in an Ogdensburg, Wis., cemetery. Mr. Jensen was born in Denmark, June 2, 1851, and immigrated to this country when a small boy, living first 4m Wisconsin, where he engaged in business and became a member of the tate legislature. He moved to Bis- in 1916 and has lived here since. Surviving the deceased are a daugh- ter, Mrs. M. E. MacIntyre, 422 Fourth son, Glen Jensen, who lived with hhis father; and two grandchildren, Marjorie and Ronald MacIntyre. Mrs. Jensen died on July 7 of this Brandenburg to Play In First Band at A. C. Bob Brandenburg of Bismarck has ‘won one of the coveted positions in a 1 of Dr. C. 8. Putnam's 1936- 37 Gold Star band at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. 3 cia, (Editor's note: Isabel de Palen- gation to the League of Nations, child psychologist and lecturer, has wrjtten for the Associated Press her impressions of causes of the Spanish Civil war.) Wealth, Armaments Join PLAN AID FOR N. D. Hands in Spain’s Revolt; CRIPPLED CHILDREN Program Expected to Be Pre- sented at Next Session of | to a decent level. Because it has tried | to minimize the effect of feucal priv- | ileges hitherto extended to a few as | prejudicial to the vast majority of the | country. Because it has wanted to | open the roads to higher culture to men and women ot all classes. Restricted Religion , member of the Spanish dele- Welfare Board the in North Dakota A plan for aid to crippled children is expected and gravel surfacing, especially on secondary projects will be considered, Most of the work is for completion de separ-| for com- stated. tion rock. mad project tag. be pletiog. tne fall, officials Appealii E ; ee TOMATOES, No. 214 cans, 2 for.....27¢ By ISABEL DE PALENCIA asked my opinion on the actual sit- | ™ uation in Spain. ation at this moment?” | try Were it any other country but my | Spain is living through today. launched into the overwhelming. Expresses Indignation And when one considers that every- | ¢ thing in this country that represents| — —has joined hands to destroy a de-/ less mass—there are no words to one's indignation, j Even the outward forms ignorance and poverty. Why this uprising? Bismarck FANCY MEATS VEAL STEW Fancy Veal, per pound Stewing Hens, lb...1 tiny salad sieve, No. 2 tins, 2 for SERVICE SINCE 4 1883 Because the government wanted to (Copyright, 1936, by Associated Press) have religion restricted to the Cathea? Madrid, (Telephoned to London,/ tals and churches of Spain which & mailed to New York) Oct. 2—1 am/ had entrusted to the use of their embers. Because y. The army, the church own. I could express my thoughts with | lafidholders who paid miserable wages absolute detachment and serenely | Of trom 20 to 30 cents for 12 hours consider the terrible tragedy that | work, and the rich bourgeoisie, anxious not to be hampered by our extremely To sce one’s fellow countrymen | moderate labor legislation, have risen terribie strife | against the legitimate regime. compli.” have been added to the ruthiess army | from Slim’ Summerville, driven against the peaceful population | comedian, after nine years of mar- which for centuries had been forced | riage was on the court record Friday. to live under shameful conditions of | Suing him | George J. Somerville, Mrs. Gertrude Martha Somerville said he failed to be under Treesweet Pure California Orange Juice THIS WEEK ONLY with each pound Princess Patt Coffee one 12 oz. tin Orange Juice—FREE All for 35c Pure unsweetened juice of selected California tree ripened oranges. It contains no added sugar or pre- servative. It is especially rich in vitamin C content and is particularly recommended for children’s diets. ORDER FROM YOUR ‘GROCER Grocery Company the republic has wanted to I could alter the question to read | limit the action of the army to its “what is my theory about the situ- | atural function: defense of the coun- for the defense of the common good | faithful, in a vast net of betrayals against their own flesh and blood is| Which covered the | They rose believing the peopie woula give in under the pressure of a “fait whole country. | force—wealth, influence, armaments) Summerville’s Wife Says He’s Not Funny ‘ot religion| Hollywood, Oct. 2.—(@)—A divorce gangling his real name, Because the republic has tried to) amusing in his own home with his raise the general standard of living | criticisms of her housekeeping. 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