The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1936, Page 1

be King Quits Thr BISMARCK, NORTH DAKUTA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936 > one for Love; York Will Become George VI | HEAR MORE DEBATE BIN LIQUOR ASSAULT > Attacker Claims Provisions of i Publicity Pamphlet Law Not Enforced THOMPSON DEFENDS ACTS Dry’s Attorney Also Claims Gray Had No Authority to Pur- chase Stamps Arguments continued before the North Dakota supreme court Thurs- day over the legality of the newly adopted liquor law and the high court will probably take the case under ad- visement Thursday night, and first tary of state to “every” lictty pamphlets He contended were mately 300,000 voters in the state. T. A. Thompson, agsistant attorney general, who defended State ‘Treasur- er John Gray, againat-whom the case. tarted, asserted Secretary .Gi edding for Cribs Of Babies } Needed Scores of babies in Bismarck and vi- cinity are sleeping in improvised beds or on pallets of rags and straw. ‘This was the report Thursday to G. chairman of Bismarck’ . Menaces Lives “Not only does this condition touch heart, It is a menace to the POPE PS SUPPERS ins te sees RELAPSE, tors, had Proposed measure printed in all offi- celal county newspapers. f ‘Murphy | also. contended » State ‘Treasurer Gray had no authority un- der the new act to purchase.or obtain frintion Pepeyiced in yy mee lon: 4 act for stamps and'that the constitution pro- hibited use of state monies’ for pur- not stamps he. had contracted for ‘cost $7,310 to be paid frdm revenue ob- tained through sale of stamps, which he said, constituted :money -held in “trust” for counties, and not state funds as construed under the constl- tution, ; ’ Flasher Father of 10 Children Cuts Throat Flasher, N. D.. Del. 10.—()—Emil Geler, 42, WPA laborer and father of 10 children, was in critical condition here Thursday as the result of what Even If Holy Father Recovers -He Will Never Walk Again, It Is Said Vatican City, Dec, 10—()—It was reliably reported at the vatican that Pope, Pius’ XI suffered relapse Thursday from paralysis. The’ holy fether, who was first! stricken last Saturday, had been re-|5 ported as recovering: A verbal bulletin issued by the pope’s physicians during the morning had said that’ while the 70-year-old pontiff was remaining in bed, his con- dition was theisame, patient's condition. He said the holy father probably would be confined to his) private apartment until after 'H. 6, PUPILS WIN With President Roosevelt, at Sea, Dec. 10.—()—The presidential cruls-| ers steamed across _ smooth seas; ‘Thursday, less than 500 miles from Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, where they were scheduled to stop for refueling A Hisit From St. Nicholas onty 12 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS | Uf) il Valley City Kiwanis Club's Three-Year Contest Ends Wednesday Bismarck high school public speak- ing pupils placing first again in Wed- nesday's contests at Jamestown won for the third successive year the Val- ‘ey City Kiwanis club's triangular ex- temporaneous speaking contest. ‘Bismarck students speaking Wed- nésday, their subjects and the rank |; Hl Hi i Ee ‘ | iH i i ‘ i ® f li | i ’ el E i { | i , | school already are working on the re-| 1935 total by $2,808.34. There were 56 $8014.45 PAD 4H BOYS AND GIRLS FOR CHAMPION ANIMALS \Total Paid for 77 Ribbon Winners Tops Sum Spent in 1935. Christmas Charity Find at $150-Mark Cash donations added $21.50 to the Open Your Heart Ohristmas fund Thursday, bringing the total HOTEL BUYS PRIME ANGUS {Missouri Slope Exhibitors | Among Those Getting Pocket Money | inet ! Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.—(}—Checks totaling $8,011.45 poured into the pockets of 4-H club boys and girls Thursday at the 11th annual sale held in connection with the annual achievement institute at the North Dakota Agricultural college. At the same time this offer was re-| The ringside calculation of the to- vealed, Dahlen said boys at the high| tal paid for the 77 animals tops the | pair and repainting of toys but.that| animals sold last year. he is looking around for another note the Hover hotel of Fargo went source of assistance since the annual grand champion beef animal, an Christmas vacation will begin a week Angus, exhibited by Arvin Willert of before the holiday and the toy repair Cass county, for 30 cents a pound, shop then will be shut down, Boy|® ‘otal price of 337.50. The pound Scouts probably will be asked to as- Brice was a cent above the 1035 fig- aist in this work, together with such|‘7e-. The Fargo Forum took the re- adults as are interetsed. serve champion beef, exhibited by Meanwhile he renewed his invita- Raymond Mater of Oliver county, for tion to send in toys so that they may| 2? cents ® pound, be repaired, repainted and preparea| Fifty cents a pound, the same price for distribution before the schoo] va-| #8 in 1935, was paid by Weiller and cation period commences. Weiller for the grand champion hog, <<< | exhibited-by Myron Manthei of Cass county, and the Union stockyards paid $3.10 per hundredweight for the grand champion sheep, exhibited by Helen’ Sorenson of Barnes county. The re- pion porker went to the Natigsial Bank of Fasgo for] ‘27 cents a po A to Dorottiy Gents of Dickey p, and the re- serve champion sheep, “exhibited by Rolland Reiten of Barnes, sold to Wetller and Weiller for $49.95. Besides the grand and reserve! championships, awards were: . Beef Cattle Hereford—James Mathson, Edgeley, first; Howard Sabby, Nome, second. Shorthorn—Kenneth Apland, ——— Hampden, first; Bernice Apland,, William 2. Breen, 78, Burleigh; Hampden, second. county resident since 1879 and «| Angus—Arvin Willert, Page, first; prominent Democrat in this commun-| R#ymond Mater, Bluegrass, second. ity, died at 4 p. m., Wednesday, at Sheep the family residence at 507 Fourth| Southdown—Helen Sorenson, Kath- it. tyn, first; Rolland Reiten, Hastings, Infirmities of old age were given as| second. i the cause of death. He had been ail-| Shropshire—Robert Robillard, wild ing since early this summer. Rice, first; Delmer Steinhouse, Pett!- Mr, Breen was born Jan. 19, 1858, at | bone, second. Winona, Minn., the son of Mr. and| Hampshire—Clarence Heim, Edge- Mrs. Thomas Breen. He attended the | ley, first; Lucille Schmidt, Minnewau- public: schools there and in 1879, at| kan, second. 21, came to Bismarck with Hogs and Walter,) Duroc Jersey—‘yle Reiten, Hast- Pacific coast. | ings, first; Ivan Johnson, O. Lucca. ted between | second. ‘ and in} Chester White—Ernest Holm, Cuba, Piece of land) first; Delvin Liddle Park River, sec- k where | ond, from| Hampshire—Myron Manthei, Leon- and) ard, first; Leonard Griffin, Scranton, present} second. Poland China—Dorothy Gentz, El- lendale, first; Clifford Rodine, Oakes, = | second. Announce Winners The seven high ranking girls in the furnishing contest’ were Zerbina Mil- ler of Cando, Fern Allan of York, Myrtle Alickson and Marjorie De- Vaney of Devils Lake, Almira Nelson of Baker, Genevieve M. Wruck of ;|Clyde and Alma Enge of Rolla. Winnerr in the grooming contest) were Irene Josephson: of Washburn, serve Rites to Be Held Saturday Morning . at St. Mary's * Procathedral the age pt fly #8 Prominent in English Crisis —_—— A i Baldwin Archbishop Gros Ventres to Get $3,000,000 From U. S Washington, Dec. 10.—()—Chief- tains of the Gros Ventre Indians of Montana were completing Thursday final papers for government settle- ment of a once collosal debt to the dwindling tribe. -Amounting to near- ly $50,000,000 in 1885, the huge obli- gation, Indian office records showed, dropped to approximately $3,000,000 as a result of congressional action and prolonged Utigation. “The: only reasonable thing to do the: circumstances.” ‘ consensus of opinion people, living in Bis-| \ | : Hat Ha Ree j z ¥ the influence.on populace and the sanctity of the home would have beeh bed.” H. H. Pt never have i 4 t5F Edward’ s Renunciation Read | Before House of Commons By Baldwin; Will Marry Wally (By the Associated Press) London, Dec. 10.—King Edward abdicated his ancient, mighty throne Thursday. He will marry Wallis Warfield Simpson as man, not monarch. Albert Frederick Arthur George, the tall, 40-year-old Duke of York, will rule over the 495,000,000 subjects of the greatest empire on earth. He will reign as George VI. In “a message from his majesty the king, signed by his own hand,” Capt. Edward Algernon Fitzroy, speaker of the house of commons, announced the abdication to a house of commons in which tension and hysteria were breathing, living things. WALLY PREPARING: TO GREET EDWARD AS MAN, NOT KIN Riviera Villa Hums as Men Come and Go; Visitors Leave for London Cannes, France, Dec. 10—()—Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson “has noth- ing to say” concerning the abdication of King Edward, her spokesman, Lord Brownlow, declared Thursday. She asserted through snother in- pede B Herman Rogers, that there, 48 not’ Temotest possibility” that. feta i join her at at Lou Viel villa “now or later.” It was Rogers, a New Yorker, who offered. her the use of the villa after she left London. “Not only is the king not coming to the villa,” Rogers said for Mrs. Simpson, “but he is not coming to the Riviera. “What his definite plans are we do not know. but we do know that much. There are no changes so far as Mrs. Simpson's plans are concerned. She plans to stay here at least until after Christmas.” Servants said she slept late and then was “on the line” for some time, in communication with London. Her solicitor, Theodore Goddard, reached London Thursday. An airplane, re- ported to carry his legal brief cases, left Le Bourget Thursday morning. No one at the Villa Lou Viel woul say who initiated the London tele- phene call, And, although there were constant reports that Edward would come here, the servants insisted there wefe no preparations for an extra cht French detectives stood guard outside the ville, Inside were British 4 as London buzzed with word “his imminent abdication, the married, twice-divorced Amer- woman reiterated her willingness ve him up “if it will solve the BOB FELLER RULED ~- INDIANS PROPERTY Jédge Landis Orders Cleveland ,* to Pay Des Moines Club $7,500 » 18-y' ¢lared the property of the Cleveland Indians by Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis. © At the same time, Landis ordered the Indians to pay’$7,500 to Moines club of the Western ¥ Des Moines had protested that its ef- | Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin prefaced the announce- ment by telling the members he had “a message from his maj- esty the king signed by his own hand.” King Edward’s words, in renouncing the British throne, the speaker read, were: “I have determined to renounce the throne.” “After long and anxious consideration I have determined to renounce the throne to which I succeeded on the death of my father and I am now communicating this, my final and irrevocable decision. FRANCE POSTS GUARDS Dunkirk. France. Dec. 10.—()—The chief of special police Port of Dunkirk said Thursday night he had received orders tion extra guards at the waterfront in preparation for the arrival of former King Edward. “Realizing as I do the gravity of this step, I can that I shall have the understanding of my peoples scion have taken and the reasons which have | e it, ; “I will not enter now into my private feeling~but I beg that it should be remembered that the burden which ‘upon the shi of @ sovereignh:is so heavy that it can be borne in circumstances-different from ‘tHost in-which I find myself. + “I conceive that I am not overlooking the duty that rests on me to place in the forefront,of public interest when I declare. that I am conscious that I can no longer discharge this heavy task with efficiency or with satisfaction to myself, “T have accordingly this morning executed an instrument of abdication in the terms following: Determination Irrevocable “I, Edward VIII, of Great Britain, Ireland and the British dominions beyond the seas, king and emperor of India, do here- by declare my irrevocable determination to renounce the throne for myself and for my descendants and my desire that effect should be given to this instrument of abdication immediately. “In token whereof I have hereunto set my hand this tenth day of December, 1936, in the presence of the witnesses whose signatures are subscribed. “Signed, Edward R. I. “My execution of this instrument has been witnessed by my three brothers, their royal highnesses the Duke of York, the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent.” “I deeply appreciate the spirit which has actuated the appeals which have been made to me to take a different decision and I have before reaching my final determination most fully pondered over them. Delay Would Be Injurious “But my mind is made up. Moreover, further delay can- not but be most injurious to the peoples whom I have tried to serve as Prince of Wales and as king and whose future happi- ness and prosperity are the constant wish of my heart. “I take my leave of them in the confident hope that the course which I have thought it right to follow is that which is best for the stability of the throne and empire and happiness of my people. “I am deeply sensible of the consideration which they have always extended to me both before and after my accession to the throne and which I know they will extend in full measure to my successor. “I am most anxious that there should be no delay of any kind in giving effect to the instrument which I have executed and that all necessary steps should be taken immediately to secure that my lawful successor, my brother, his royal highness the Duke of York, should ascend to the throne.” YOUNG FINLEY MAN [sizwss of