The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1936, Page 2

2 LAGSLATIVE GROUP APPOINTED BY DRYS ~WAMYSTRUT, HEAD Officers Empowered to Hire Full | Time Worker at James- town Rally Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 2.—(}—Ap- Ppointment of a legislative and stra- tegy committee, adoption of a work- ing program, and empowering of of- ficers to hire a full time worker were high spots in the meeting of the Con- soildated Drys of North Dakota Tues- ay. Dr. C. A. presided. The legislative committee was not instructed relative to legislation at the next session of the legislature but was instructed to act on best judg- ment. Members of the legislative commit- tee are Rey. R. E. Strutz, Jamestown, chairman; Rev, F. L. Watkins, Ash- ley, Rev. O. 8. Rindahl, and Rev. F. E, Logee, Bismarck; Rev. G. O. Par- ish, Valley City; Dr. James Cox, Grand Forks and Mrs. F. M. Wanner, Jamestown, secretary. Members of the strategy committee are Dr. Armstrong, chairman; Mrs. H L, Wilder. Rev, O. L. Olson, Rev. H. L, Weiss, all of Fargo; Rev. Parish, Dr. B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown, and the chairman of the educational com- mittee who is to be appointed. This committee will act on occasion. It was voted to continue organiza- tion and education in the state. The program of education adopted pro- vided for such work as establishment of state school and temperance days, end education along alcoholic preven- tion lines in the schools, teachers <ol- leges and through public meetings. A motion that the organization co- operate with the other groups to work toward text books was passed. Talks were made by Rev. Parish, Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Cox, Rey. L, R. Burgum, and Mr. Watkins. HOLCG FORECLOSURE RIGHT CHALLENGED Defendants’ Attorney. Claims Agency Must Be Incor- porated in N. D. Armstrong, chairman, Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2.—(#)—Right of the Home Owners Loan corporation to bring action in state courts to foreclose mortgages and liens without first complying with certain state laws, is being challenged in Cass county district court. Francis Murphy, Fargo attorney for Emma H. Bishop and J. R. Bishop, Casselton, against whom the Home Owners Loan corporation has begun foreclosure igs, has filed a demurrer, claiming the case cannot be maintained in state court because} kids the plaintiff has failed to file its articles of incorporation with the sec- retary of state and appointed him as its agent upon whom service could be made in legal actions as required by state law. M. A. Hildreth, attorney for the Home Owners Loan corporation, con- tends that it is s government instru- mentality and that it is not subject to state laws which will hinder the enforcement ofits rights. Judge Daniel B. Holt, before whom the action was brought, has ordered the attorneys to file briefs in the case. CONTINUED) from page one Cabinet to Resign Unless He Leaves Wallie, Rumor Says crowning of a King of Scotland on the stone of destiny.” (The stone of destiny is in the seat of the Scottish coronation chair.) The welcome Edinbugh gave the brother and sister-in-law of King Ed- ward was emphasized by the Times, adding: Twe Married Scots “Two of King George's sons have found their brides in ancient Scottish families to the general satisfaction of the nation.” ‘SIMPSON AFFAIR’ MAKES LONDON PAPER London, Dec. 2.—()—The dif- ferences between King Edward and his cabinet over the “Simpson affair” made the pages of a ° don daily newspaper for the first time Wednesday. The Evening Standard devoted a page to comments of the provincial press on the Bishop of Bradford's speech Tuesday. While nowhere was the name of Mrs. Wallis Simpson mentioned, the people of London who are now familiar with the king’s romance hed no difficulty in reading be- tween the lines. The first Times editorial, which observers interpreted as refer- i | a. *s ee is Evidence that the “good neighbor” being expanded by the journey of spirit between the Americas is President Roosevelt and other U. S. statesmen to the Buenos Aires peace conference is provided in this photo. State Secretary Cordell Hull, left, and Mrs. Hull. center, are greeted during their stop in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, by Mrs. Macedo Soares, wife of Brazil's foreign minister. President Vargas of Brazil is at right, next to Mrs. Hull, and the president's daughter, Alz Vargas, is in front at right. shire Conservative Newspaper com: | ti pany of which Sir W. G. Beckett, For- | y d }only had two days’ notice and I was) Di so busy packing that I hardly {ppearing in American| time to think of what we were going. stout, I expect to bring and other bevers: eign Secretary Eden's father-in-law is a director. Statements newspapers. the Post added, are “too! to do with the kids. ‘them west at Christmas time and see! jthat they get ‘started to school. ; Understand that Seattle has wonder-| vice president; R. D. Kennelir, sec ful schools. plainly founded on fact” to be ig- nored. “There is an old saying that what the provinces think today, London will think tomorrow,” the paper de- clared, referring apparently to pro- Vinelal sentiment and the self-muzzled| London press which has refused to) publish stories concerning the king! and Mrs. Simpson. The former Baltimore debutante) was reported to have left her Cum- Fa berland terrace home in London and; .. gone to an undisclosed destination. j time and going fishing in the sound.! i Why, I caught one of the biggest mon I have eyer seen.” CONTINUED): from page ens’ | Boettigers Willing To Chat, Not Talk' Boettiger calls her Anna. She calls! him John. And they both call her children “the ids.” Avolds Talk of Job i Graciously and without affectation, the tall, husky Boettiger anc his wil- lowy blonde wife with her father's famous smile, talked about everything but the big job confronting them—he, bringing about peace and the smooth operation of a big newspaper wracked by labor troubles—she, establishing a home in the west for her husoand and two children, Sistie and Buzzie, 9 and 6 years old respectively. Boettiger admitted he had a tre- mendous task ahead of him. Read- Justing an open shop editorial office to a unionized scale and rebuilding reader interest lost through weeks of a shut-down due to wrangles over American Newspaper guild demands are something to think about. “What I'll do depends on what con- ditions I find,” Boettiger said in a modulated voice. (reporters) at St. Paul asked me what my editorial policies were going to be I hoped they would give me a ‘yes and ‘no’ story. I didn’t say anything about crossing any bridges until 1 had come to them,” he laughingly | ; said in commenting on a press service} itch. Gennerich Death Is Shock Asked if she had heard of the death of August (Gus) Gennerich, President Roosevelt's personal body- guard for many years, Mrs. Boettiger replied, res, it was a terrific shock. Gus had been like one of the mem- bers of the family ever since he came with us years ago.” “I'm afraid I didn't pump very well at Fargo,” Boettiger chimed in. “A! Newspaper woman had just come into our compartment when a telegram was handed me telling of Gus’ death) and I was so dazed I don’t remember} what questions she asked me. I didn't tell Anna about it until after the train pulled out.” said Mrs. Boettiger. “I still can't be-| eve that Gus has left. He was a real, tor's friend to all of us.” Left ‘Kids’ in N. Y. left in their apartment in New York| until they can Seattle. | “I don’t think I will have much | west,” she continued. both enjoy outdoor sports—particu-| We can hardly wait until we get a chance to fish in the Columbia river.” j Reminded that there was fishing} front door—Puget} interjected, I remember visiting there one larly fishing. j almost at their gin writing at once. John and I will have to go through @ certain amount of social engage- ments staged by the politicians. part of the game,” she laughed. {chi “By the way, John,” Mrs. Bocttiger oi ..| interrupted, “I didn’t check up on When the boys) vou in the booth this fall.” smiled as she spoke. president. had on scribblers the same brand.” 1 to live, ‘You know rouble finding a ou?” she questio “Both “You know ‘ound—Mrs, ‘Yes, Boettiger Prefers Fly Casting Mrs. Boettiger then volunteered the! infgrmation that she prefers fly fish-| ing. Asked what she intended to con- | tribute in an editorial way to the P.-I, for it had been previously announced that she would write, Mrs. Boettiger said: “Frankly, I don’t know. Natur- ; ally it will be about women’s activi- ties. And it: ait depends on what I find Seattle women are interested in.” She denied that she had any partic- ular bent for a specialized field. She didn't know whether she would be a j columnist, critic, reviewer, editor, or reporter. “I gucss I will just be a con- tributor, “Of course, I won't be able to Talk Shifts to Politics And shifting to politics, the writer bluntly inquired, “How good a Demo- crat are you, Mr. Boettiger?” that a direct question,” “Boy, is led Boettiger. But “Well, Ill tell you, FDR was first Democrat I ever voted for for You see we were at Hyde Park this fall and we had to carry I felt that I he district for FDR. to do my bit.” Rummages For Cigarets Come to halt after covering more than a half mile in the brisk saunter Boettiger Snapped open a bulging purse and rummaging about finally pulled out an unopened package of cigarets. the platform, Mrs. “Have one of mine,” one of volunteered, “We “Thanks, I will,” she answered. “But I haven't a match,” the porier deciared. “Oh, but I have loads of them,” |she responded, “if I can only find: Kenneth W. Simons asked the sup- “The telegram was from mother,” them.” “All aboard,” rang out the conduc- voice, John and I will love the sale T expect that ind we carried it, John, we carried it.” came the enthusiastic response from his wife. smoke | fell, goodbye.” said the Boctti- gers, extending their hands, “Hope Mrs. Boettiger's two children were we will see you again.” Incidentally the name, Boettiger, is locate a home in pronounced as though it was spelled “Bowtigger,” like in bow and arrow, with the accent on the first syllable. MANDAN FIRM ASKS | FOR LIQUOR LIGENSE | Issuance Scheduled as Soon as Legal; Bismarck Hearings Set for Tonight | | Bismarck’s city commission will | meet Wednesday night to consider ap- Plications for liquor licenses in the capital city. No applications had been received | by City Auditor M. H. Atkinson Wed- nesday afternoon and the various ap- | Plicants are expected to appear in person before the city fathers to- night. Mandan, however, had $1,000 in the | treasury as the result of an applica- tion by Harvey H. Williams of the Mandan Beverage company for a wholesaler’s license, priced at that figure. Members of the Mandan city commission indicated that the license will be issued as soon as the initiated! liquor law becomes effective at mid-/ might Wednesday. So far as could) be learned this application was the) North Dakota having been legality | cry for the 47 years cf its stateteed The Mandan beverage company a)- | ready merchandises a complete Lore | soft drinks and also distritates 2 he Missourt Siege awe. a hard Dgaa Sans BRIA, EDT Teac % supply i hy this Ole Nr. Baswm rand al Digaces, nrandiss and nol, whiskers amc carcials American Distilling Co. of do manule: we ily had’ cistiliers, and a compieie line of ale, porter, wine, high-content beer addition to Wiliams who are T. G. C. Kennel Officers: 1) is presic retary, and H.C. Punden treasurer. STAMP COLLECTING PRAISED IN SPEECH: Local Dentist Says Hobby Of-/ fers Training and Relax- ation to All we Why stamp collecting is a worth-| while hobby was explained to mem-| bers of the Rotary club at aes Juncheon meeting Wednesday in the Grand Pacific hotel by Dr. Fred C. Stucke, one of the city’s enth tic philatelists. Stamps acquaint the collector wit the history and geography of the countries which issue them and with the economic, political and social trends of the times, he said. Yor 1!- lustration he told numerous stories about stamps as well as stories behind the issuance of some of them. In addition to increasing the range of factual knowledge, he asserted, stamp collecting teaches the young the characteristics of observation and neatness and provides for mature minds relaxation and diversion from business cares and worries. Some of the brightest men in the world get great satisfaction from pur- suit of this hobby, he said, emphasiz- ing that it can be adjusted to fit the needs of any purse since the most interesting stamps rarely are the most expensive. Thompson Tells of Plumbing Harry Thompson, anotier club member, told of the advance of plumbing from the first rude system in Babylonia 6,000 years ago to the present when plumbing includes such things as heating, air-conditioning and the installation of scores of ser- vices and conveniences. The biggest justification for plumb- ing. however, lies in protecting the public health, since people could not safely live in cities without plumbing. Usually, he said, it has been neces- sary to trace epidemics to defects in plumbing or poor sanitary practices before public officials and private cit- izens will accept needed improvements in plumbing practices. As a matter of local concern he suggested that Bismarck could profitably put some teeth into the enforcement of its plumbing ordinance. » Asks Open Heart Help Speaking for the American Legion’s annual Open Your Heart campaign, be- It's she the the re- port of the club members for that enterprise. Guests included P. R. Fields, Grand Forks; 8. B. Hickox, Jr., New York City; R. M. Rishworth, Gideon Ham- ple and K. W. Simons, Bismarck. Dr. George A. Constans, was pro- gram chairman, ‘The club presentéd to Hample a fountain pen in recognition of his service as scoutmaster of the Boy His wife’s demand for $2500 4 month temporary alimony may be Blamed for that startled expression on Movie Comedian Oliver He was on the witness stand scanning her claim. allowed $3000 Hardy's face. Mrs. Myrtle Lee. Hardy, also pictured in court, v a month pending trial of her separate maintenance suit, after her retund husband denied he had used physical strength to settle their arguments, and said she is intemperate znd possesses a $190,000 fortune of her ow. The Hardys were married May 26, 1934 $1000-a-Month Alimony No Joke! rad Scout troop sponsored by the club. HOOVER STAYING HERE ‘New York, Dec. 2.—()—Intimates of former president Herbert Hoover represented him Wednesday as being distressed by published reports he might leave the United States to live in England. “There is absolutely no basis whatsoever for the story,” said Lawrence Richey, secretary to Mr. Hoover. ASKS MORE WPA AID Redfield, 8. D., Dec. 2.—(#)--Senr ator Peter Norbeck has telegraphed an urgent request to Harry L. = kins, Works Progress administrator, that South Dakota relief allotments for the winter months be increased to obviate the necessity of removing farmers from the WPA rolls. Farmers were given free seed in 1893 as an inducement to plant cotton in Hall county, Tex. Now it is the county's major crop. Oregon claims the honor of having «| initiated the movement for direct pri- maries, the initiative and referendum 4 first ever to be made in the state.| Weather Report WEATHER FORKLAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tled tonia! ‘Thurada; much colder tonight o! Unsettled to: probably loca’ much colder hursday. For South Dakota: Unsettled, prob avly some snow beginning tontght Thursday; slightly warm: southe: colder nort extreme west een iERe Thursday or Thur: For Montana: Un Thursday, probably snow flurries eas pertion: colder east id south tonigh' and east of Divide Thursday. For Minnesota: Unsettled tonigh and Thursday, probably _ occasiona: raln or snow; rising temperature in east and extreme south, colder in ex- treme northwest tonight; much cold- er Thursday or Thursday night. WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area ovr Saskatchewan, inches, while a high 2. ed 9.2 re 6 a is centered over the gon coast. Roseburg, 30.30 inches, Tem- atures dropped in the Canadian ces and from . the States westward to California. Reduced to sea level, 29,58. nour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION K Statiqn: st to da ency to are NORTH DAKOTA PoINTs Low- High- WEATHER AT OTHER roryTs Does Behe ia HEIN DROPS ACTION AGAINST SEMERAD, Hearing Set in Contesting of Godwin's Election From Morton County | The second withdrawal of election contests started against representa- tives-elect was reported Wednesday as @ third proceeding was set for hearing next Friday. At Beulah, the election contest started against Representative-elect Henry Semerad of Manning was with- drawn by Jacob Hein of Beulah, can- didate at the general election. It was the second withdrawal to be reported. since the election of six members to the state house of repre- sentatives was placed under contest last week. Henry Yohe of Bucyrus probably tonight or on night. led tonight and southern weather prevails in the Da- eastern Mon- ecurred in and in the ver stage at 7a. m, 4.6 iif} there are many strains. date 10.05 * determining with which strain a per- ‘ho{serum may be administered, Dr. on 7 Pet. -18|the mortality rate among patients in toa lations in recent years, attended the a | 28 | plications of Pneumonia.” :s| Speaking Class Will {) meeting for the first time Tuesday § right, 77:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Grand Paci- *} Holand is instructor. There are 20 |wife, Amy Johnson. r 1 _| Progress Made in Serum r! — Treatment for Pneumonia ‘Dr. George M. Constans of Bis- f sixth district of the North Dakote t 11L. G. Eastman of Hazen. tary-treasurer, and Dr. C. BE. Stack- house, member of the board of cen- sors. ment of Pneumonia” with films. :|treatment for pneumonia, Dr. ;Schimdt said, and at present all ef- forts are being bent toward increas- ing the application of this method of treatment. Describes Organism The Chicago physician explained how the-organism that causes pneu- monia is the pneumococcus of which Each type produces its own immune bodies and these strains must be secured before | the serum cure is effective. Physicians are seeking a method of son is afflicted so that the ‘proper Schmidt stated. Two of the strains, that have been found to exist in more than 50 per cent of the pneumonia cases, have already been accepted by the American Medical association and hospitals using the new method has decreased considerably, he said. Forty-two members of the sixth | district, one of the largest represent- dinner. Other speakers included Dr. Willis Shepard of Linton, who spoke on “The Treatment of a Common Cold,” and Dr. C. W. Schoregge of Bismarck, who talked on “The Surgical Com- Meet Thrice a Month Members of the Junior Association of Commerce's public speaking class ight, agreed to convene three times & month, Ober Kobs, president, an- nounces. The next meeting will be at fic hotel private dining room. Roy members. Mollison Loses Way And Mark He Sought ° Capetown. South Africa, Dec. 2— Capt. James A. Mollison lost his way Wednesday on the last lap of @ speed flight from London to Cape- town and failed to break the record t earlier this year by his estranged previously dropped his case against Representative-elect William Holm- quist of Reeder. A disposition in the contest against Representative-elect W. J. Godwin of Mandan in the 30th legislative district was set for hearing Friday before Miss Ethel B. Haight, notary public. Transcript of the proceedings will be sent to the state legislature which judges the qualifications of its own members. ‘Contests remaining include those against J. H. Langford of Coopers- town; John J. Adam of Anamoose,| and Robert Greiser of Wishek. FORKS OWNS HORSE Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2—(#)— Grand Forks still owns a stray horse picked up Oct. 15 roaming the streets. At an auction in front of the city hall Wednesday, Phil McLoughlin,, justite of the peace, refused to sell the animal for $15 and ordered it taken back to its stall. PLOT DISCOVERED Athens, Dec. 2—(7)—A strict cen- sorship was placed in effect Wednes- day following discovery of an plot to overthrow the government. A number of prominent pbliticians were reported arrested. Christmas Is Coming IF YOU NEED MONEY Stop Worrying Do you know how excel: lent a really fine brandy can be? Do you know how eco: nomicalateallyfinebrandy can be? Old Monastery can give you the answers to both these questions. Try it today. GFORGE BENZ SONS INC SAINT PAUL MINK (Liquor adverticeé fer erein met sale in N. D, entil logel) For Sale TURKEY marck was elected president of the| Mr. John Werner, Daughter, M 401 The WPA adult education class in literature meets at 7 p .m., Wednes- Featured lecture during the sym-| day, in the William Moore school posium on respiratory diseases, which| rather than st the usual time and followed the banquet, was given by! place, 7:30 p. m., in the Will ‘school, Dr. F. E. Schmidt of Chicago, wh0/ the change being effective for this illustrated his talk on “The Mansge-| meeting only. Harvey N. Jenson will i deliver a lecture on “Shakespeare's Already much has been accomplish- | piays,” Anyone interested in the suby ed in the perfection of the serum! ject, is invited to attend. south, Plans for a cooperative attempt: by coal mine operators and coal dealers, the state welfare board and the rail- |ius. roads to safeguard against lack of fuel during any emergency arising this winter were being worked out Wed- nesday following a conference: held by Governor-elect William yet a at the Under the plan discussed Deaths 74, 401 Twelfth St. at 3:45 a, m,, Wednesday, as nest be r.* and Mrs, Thomas Twelfth St. , Tuesday, Bismarck hospi- rs, Felix Werchaw, 2:04 p.m. Tuesday, Bis- and Mrs. Harvey N. Jenson and children, 808 Second St., were guests Medical society at the annual election | during the holiday week-end of their here Tuesday night. He succeeds Dr.| son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ramberg of Tioga. They Other officers named were O. C.| also visited many friends at Tioga, Gaebe of New Salem, vice president; | where Mr. Jenson formerly was su- Dr. L, W. Larson of Bismarck, secre-| perintendent of schools. Emergency Handling Of Coal Is Planned meeting of coal men with the gover- nor-elect and E., A. Willson, executive director of the state welfare board, coal mine operators would cooperate to expand their distribution system 50 emergency supplies of coal would be available in every section of the state. FRO SHARCK MEN GBT PRION TERNS Judge Jansonius Hears Motion to Dismiss Case in Dis- trict Court Session | at Penitentiary sentences were meted out.to James Crawford and Willard Casey, both of Bismarck, when the pair pleaded guilty to grand larceny before Judge Fred Jansonius in dis- trict court here Tuesday. Crawford was sentenced to serve five years and Casey one year when they were brought before Judge Jan- sonius by Stutsman county officers. Sheriff Fred Anstrom of Burleigh county sald the two men had also ad- mitted that they broke into a filling impor at Medina, but this charge was ot contained in the arrest warrant. ‘They were charged with stealing articles from a Jamestown junk deal- er and selling it to two Bismarck firms. Wednesday's session of the district court, which convened Tuesday, was occupied in the hearing of a motion to dismiss the case of George Grasl, plaintiff, versus Paul’ Shannon. Charles L. Crum argued the motion for dismissal and H. F. O'Hare defend- ed the action. The motion was taken under advisement by Judge Janson- Ctiminal cases will be arraigned at 2p. m., Thursday by States Attorney George S. Register and as soon as these have been disposed of the civil corender will be aranged in the order of trial. ... FINGERPRINTS FOUND Minneapolis, Dec. 2.—(7)—On a set of fingerprints found. on the appar- ent murder weapon—a one-pound machinists’ hammer—police Wednes- day pinned a slender hope of find- ing the torture slayer of 72-year-old Samuel Brolin. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated 'Preas) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund, 10,20; 11.15, Quart. Inc. Sh, 18.82; 20.62 Sel. Inc, Sh. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY THE Strangest MOST Exciting Murder Mystery * of 1936 Two “Mea in White” ¥ /ASTAIRE GINGER KEEP YOUR IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR SEATS SUN. - MON. You'll want to see it again. Co. Co. FOLKS! Frank G. Grambs Lowest Prices for Pipe, Valves, Fittings and Plumbing and Heating Supplies Frank G. Grambs : “Woman Doctor” and a doctor’s “Pretty Wife” Allina DRAMA ON A BURNING QUESTION OF TODAY e DID THIS DOCTOR VIOLATE HIS SACRED OATH? fie F t STUART : ROBERT KENT HENRY ARMETTA ‘ 1 Sdwerd BROMBERG : SARA HADEN i ALAN DINEHART : YO ARE THE ‘Tete: JURY! 2 ? a - . TODAY AND THURS. News - Comedy - Musical _—_—_—_——_____. COMING FRI. - SAT. Wanita OuR RELATIONS Rear 113 4th St. Behind Gussner’s Biamarek Phone 561 Grocery / N. Dak.