The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1936, Page 1

North. Dakota’s -: Oldest’ Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 Sharp Gi NEED CONTINUES 70 ‘RISE INPROPORTION “ SAYSDRIVE LEADER Childrens Shoes, Stockings, Overshoes and Underwear Still in Demand BAREFOOT IN ZERO COLD Many Youngsters Undergoing |. Unbelievable Hardships Investigators Find Shatp ‘increase in the amount of material donated was noted Wednes- day by Bismarck’s annual Open Your “Heart campaign, but the demand still is far greater than the supply, cualrean, G. A. Dahlen said Wednes- jay. The need for children’s shoes, stock- ings and underwear continues acute, he said, and most of the money spent by the campaign to date has gone for purchases of these items. Dahlen said the case of one family is typical. The mother is in the hos- pital and the father’s interest in his family has been dulled by over-in- dulgence in liquor. Feet Are on Ground |THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKUTA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936 BIMARCK TRYING 10 RESGN ORDER FOR FHA REMOVAL Local Businessman to Oppose Plan to Transfer Offices to Sioux Falls Information that the federal gov- The four children were wearing tion shoes which were worn out long ago. Their feet practically were on the ground. In the face of such weather as we have experienced recently, Dah- Jen pointed out, comfort is out of the Cash Donations of .. $128.50 Reported Cash contributions to Bismarck’s Open Your Heart campaign jumped to $128.50 Wednesday with additional contributions of 7750 received Tuesday, according to C. W. Leifur, treasurer of the charity drive. Z g Petes rconitributions i st arin Previously anno} woe eee$ $1.00 Mr. and Mrs..G. A, Dablen. ‘5.00 Graydor Dahlen ‘£0 A Friend .. B'nat Brith Total . the Open Your Heart acmpaign and checks should be made out to that agency. question and the health of the chil- Gren is menaced. In keeping with the condition of their shoes the stock- ings were a mass of holes. The children were provided with shoes, two pairs of woolen stockings, overshoes and underwear, Dahlen said. Another fact reported by volunteer investigators is that many families are sleeping cold. Bed coverings do wear out and many persons find it difficult to replace them. A start in relieving this condition was made Wednesday when the Bis- marck War Mothers donated two quilts which they had made. They asked that they be given to families with children. Many Showing Interest An encouraging factor in the cam- paign is the interest which many per- sons are taking in the work at head- quarters, Dahlen said. Numerous vis- itors called Tuesday to see how the campaign works, They are welcome, Dahlen said, because the American ‘were that be filed with the cov- BRANT RECORDS OK DBCLARES SATHRE Attorney General Gives Em- mons Treasurer Clean Bill » Following Probe Attorney General P. ©. Sathre, stating he had failed to find any ir- regularities, said he would hold an- fother conference today with Governor Walter Welford in connection with an alleged shortage in the funds of E. H. Brant, Emmons county . Doctor Slits Baby’s Flight Lt. Edward Hedel; FMelden (left), set King Ed- take off eaten instant’s notice in event the popular British ruler’s abdication made going into exile Necessary. Instructions were said to have been given in Britain and at Le Bourget, France, to exempt the plane and its passengers from the usual customs formalities. BRIDE-ELECT SLAIN BY LIRELONG CHUM IN INSANE IMPULSE Sorority Sisters Addressing Wedding Invitations When Tragedy Occurs East Lansing, Mich., Dec. 9.—(P)— A grief-siricken family abandoned gay ‘plans Wednesday for Miss Elizabeth B, Giltner, 25-year-old bride-elect,. slain, police said, by « sorority: alster who confessed obeying Lieut, Harold Mulbar, state police detective, said Miss Hope Morgan, also 25, who had been a lifelong friend of Miss Giltner, confessed verb- ally that she fired five shots at the bride-to-be. ‘Felt Like Killing’ “I had to shoot her,” Mulbar said Miss Morgan told him. “I did it on an impulse and can’t explain why, but I couldn’t help myself. I had my father's gun with me and I felt like killing someone.” Miss Gilner was the daughter of Prof. Davis 8. Giltner, dean of the veterinary science department at Michigan. State college. Dean and Mrs, Giltner said their daughter and Miss Morgan had been childhood playmates and remained close friends throughout high school and college. Both were graduates of Michigan State. The state police medical advisor, Dr. Lemoine Snyder, interviewed Miss Morgan and said that she showed no remorse and was “definitely insane.” Tuskind’s Father, 74, Is Claimed by Death Throat to Save Life —_— ’ received here. who understand what is going on and| mon, how it is being done are moge likely to give generously. A Visit Frou St. Nicholas By Clement Clarke Moore PD ae Meee As-h-drew sn ay tend and mas rege @ouna, Down the ray St. Nicho- las came with a bound. (Continued in),Next issued » onty | 3 More SHOPPING: DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS 4 i lf i? Fi if Minneapolis; a brother, Diuatind of Daryn are Saree Benser Named 1.0.0.F. Noble Grand for 1937 |ARMOUR, DAGOTAH PLANTS MECCA FOR FARMERS BY SCOR High Officials of Companies Express Confidence in Fu- ture of Slope Farmers from all parts of western North Dakota were in Bismarck Wed- nesday to attend the formal openings of the new plants of Armour and Company and the Dacotah Seed com- pany, built to replace those destroyed by fire within the last year. More than 1,500 persons had vis- ited the Armour plant up to noon and the number visiting the Dacotah Seed company plant was well over 300. At each place they were greeted by company officials, invited to have 2 bite of lunch and guided on tours of inspection by plant employes. Armour's had served more than 100 jpounds of wieners and the Dacotah Seed company had served more than 500 doughnuts at the noon hour, A continuation of the parade of visitors was anticipated throughout thé ger. Many Bring Turkeys \, Many of the farmers who visited the Armour plant brought with them turkeys to be processed in the cus- tom dressing part of the establish- ment, and that division was working full blast. The creamery was not.in operation but will get under way within the next two weeks, accord: ing to Carl Nelson, manager. r Many of those visiting the Dacotah Seed company also wanted tc do @ Ittle business, according to Manager H.R. Smith. Forces at each place worked at high sped to take care of the business and greet the visitors. Officials of the two companies and others, including competitors, who were here for the opening festivities were guests of the Association of Commerce at the noon luncheon of the Rotary club in the Grand Pacific hotel where they were introduced by. Dr. H. A. Brandes, Association of Commerce president. Have Faith in Area In brief speeches they expressed confidene in the future of this area, explaining that they had made heavy investments here because they are sure western North Dakota is on the way to better times, F. P. Heffelfinger, general manager of the Monarch Ele- vator company, said the outlook in the grain industry is much improved because of the removal of world sur- Pluses and that, even if good crops are obtained, the price situation should remain favorable. This country has produced great wealth in the past and will do so again, he said. That 4s why his company; which controls thi Minneapelis, ur Heart Drive 14 Persons Burned to Death In Wreck of Dutch Juan de la Clerva, Inventor of Autogyro, One of Dead In Crash THREE PERSONS SURVIVED Giant Craft Plunges to Earth Shortly After Take-Off in England (By the Associated Press) Croydon, Eng., Dec. 9.—Fourteen persons, among them Juan de ls Clerva, the autogyro inventor, met sudden, flaming death Wednesday in the crash of a “K.L.M.” (Dutch) air- Liner, just four minutes off the runway at Croydon airdrome. ‘ Three survived, with varying injur- ies. They were the German passenger Walter Schuberk, the wireless operator Von Bemmel and the stewardess, Frau- lien von Bon Gertman. The condi- tion of the men was grave; that of the stewardess, who leaped. from the craft before it caught fire, was not dangerous. Trapped by twisted steel and flames, de la Clerva died with the former Swedish secretary of state, Admiral Arvid Lindman, and 12 others, in- cluding two of the crew. No Ameri- cans were aboard, 17 Person Aboard There were 17 persons aboard the airliner, The “K.L.M.”" announced that among other dead was: Baron Gottfried Meyern-Hohenburg of Germany, who is the former hus- band of the Viennese actress, Luli Desete. She is due to leave Germany for America Thursday, and the Baron had planned to see her before she de- parted. The plane, heading into a heavy fog which cut visibility to little more than. 20 yards, ripped the roofs off two houses in aphid Seek arene treet, off 8 A id" finally: embedded feel bi / unoccupied house. The engine, rij from its mountings, smashed throt the front wall. No pedestrians on the street were injured. Cleared Field Boundaries , The Dutch plane, a Douglas, fog- bound two hours with four other Planes headed for cross-channel sir- ports, finally took off and safely cleared the boundaries of the field. It had barely cleared the first row of suburban homes surrounding the alrdrome, however, when it crashed. The burned furiously, one wreckage {crumpled wing of the machine hang- ing grotesquely from the third house, while other parts of the plane blocked the roadway. It was the most disastrous air crash in England this year, and the second in 1936 in the same locality. August 10th, the Imperial Airways airliner Velox crashed nearby, killing four. Two of the victims were British. Most of the remainder were Scandi- navian, # A woman living nearby said: Could Put Water VALIDITY OF LIQUOR ACT IS CHALLENGED BEPORE HIGH COUR Injunction Sought to Prevent Gray From Functioning Under New Law Hearing was scheduled before the state supreme court late Wednesday on the latest effort to prevent app! cation of the 1936 liquor act by cht lenging its legality. represent James E. Cox of Grand Forks, North Dakota prohibition leader, in presenting arguments on | Francis Murphy Fargo attorney, will! ' On Huge Acreage State Engineer’s Study Shows Irrigation Possibilities in Missouri Bottoms ALL ASK FOR PUMPING 170,000 Acres on Other Pro- jects Would Require Con- struction Works Approximately 187,000 —_irrigable acres Me in the Missouri river bot- toms within easy reach of the sta! Greatest water resource, State Engi neer E. J. Thomas ‘Wednes- day as the Bismarck Tribune contin- ved its survey of facts pertaining to irrigation in anticipation of its ir- rigation conference to be heki here Dec. 19. whether constitutional provisions were; {Irrigable plots range in size from fully met in distribution of a pub- 1,000 acres to 26,100 acres, the licity pamphlet by the state before the election. report of preliminary investigations dis- closed. In addition smaller river bot- After hearing preliminary argu-! tom areas not already listed could ments the court will decide whether|be supplied with water. it will assume jurisdiction without the suit originating in district court. John Newton, clerk of the supreme court, said the suit probably would be taken up by the justices late Wednes- day afternoon. In the action State Treasurer John Gray 1s ordered to show cause why the court should not assume original jurisdiction and why a restraining or- der should not be issued to prevent him from carrying out any functions! under the new law. “ . contentis that Secretary of States D. Gronna failed to “fully comply® with statutes calling for dis- tribution to electors of the state pub- licity pamphlet containing a copy of the liquor law. This pamphlet went to less than half of the electors of the state, Mur- phy asserted. Meanwhile, herd liquor is being, throughout the state legally for the first time since North Dakota became a state in 1880 with at least $50,000 in revenue already collected by the treas- urer from sale of tax stamps. HANSEN RITES HELD IN BISMARCK TODAY Body of Bismarck Theatre M. ager to Be Taken to Min- neapolis for Burial Rites for Claude ) man- . Hansen, eger of the Paramount jTheatre, who died Tuesday en route’ to Bismarck »|from Minneapolis, were held at 2 Pp. m. Wednesday at the Webb Funeral chapel. FE Rev. Logee, pastor of the It is possible that some portions of the area would not be suitable for use because of soil conditions, Thomas said, but the probability is that the figure given would be little changed by @ complete survey because areas not now listed wouki make up for reductions in size of the projects al- ready proposed. In addition. to the Missouri _ ri water is 170,000 add! treams parts it | Still Undecided on Futur ift Increase Noted in Open Yo Airliner Goes to Parliament After 888 8 oe McLean and Mercer- f McLean and Oliver—Washburn.10,000 Mercer—Stanton 2, Oliver—Hensler Burleigh—Bismarck Presbyterian church, officiated and! Morton—Mandi music was furnished by the Lions’ quartet, composed of Ed Klein, Henry C. Halvorson, Al P. Simon and George =|. Humphreys. Mr. Hansen was first service the Dacotah Seed Co., invested money ; from the in this area. W. H. Grell, in charge of butter sales for Armour and Co., said when their old plant burned the question of whether to rebuild was given care- nilittes, ‘Main Street’ Believes =tarc| King Should Wed Wally Sauk Centre, Minn. —P— Baldwin's crowd. Tell him to marry picdiprenisent of ite: Bismarck Jub. Tonight the body will be taken burial will to} be body. addition to his widow, Mr. Han- sen leaves his mother and a daughter. Mrs, Doris Packard of New York City. ‘His wife and mother live at Redfield, His mother He formerly operated the Lyric Theatre in Redfield and still holds an interest in that business. -Assertion -. Dec. Washington, Dec. 9.—(P)— Main street backs King Edward of} Wally and come over and live on) that the new congress ought to be able England in his internationally famous with Mrs, Wallis Warfield a. —I jan... Burleigh—Apple Creek Emmons—Livona . Emmons—Linton . ‘Winona, Morton—Fort Rice *Gibbs ranch on Little Knife— Mountrail « 1,000 Douglas 500 Turtle La ot PRICE FIVE BEFORE COMMONS Conference With Other Cabinet Members ah EMPIRE GROWS RESTLESS Mrs. Simpson Reported Making | Arrangements to Sell Her London Home London, Dec. 9, — (AP) — | Prime Minister Stanley Bald- | win called the British cabinet — into a sudden, unexpected ses~ sion Wednesday night to dis- . cuss late developments in the constitutional crisis. Government whips instruct- ed all members of the house of © commons to cancel engage- ments outside London in prep- aration for the prime minis- ter’s expected pronouncement Thursday on King Edward’s de- cision to renounce either the British throne or Mrs. Wallis was described as an s settle Tent otthe crore prot The night of the was necessary to epprove final for Thursday's session, % was i i i A swelling, restive, crowd milled in the little street. Impatience was in: creasingly evident. Some of the sub- jects who sympathized ly as arrangements for the disposition He her New Cumberland terrace home ere. Rumors flew thick and fast about London. One was that the king had yielded to his ministers and promised 000 /not to marry; another, that he had Offered to abdicate on complicated " Had Voluminous emma were Walter T. Monckton and Sir Edward Peacock, high officials of the Duchy of Cornwall. They left the meeting long enough to rush to Buck: ingham Palace and confer with the king's staff over some important miat-