The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 2

TS _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1987 Smith Tells Story Of Love Interlude WILLIAM C. BADGER, |C © from page one: OUNDUP'S HSTORY the responsibility which goes with so are being told that the automotive cross-examination in the $12,900 ex- tortion trlal of two alleged “shake-| Pur naison was born a century and a , William C. Badger, 78, ploneer North | without » job, th ‘ down” experts, Al- Family With Him pe readeny former state oll in-| sign up, pay fred E. Smith, Jr} rn dent's 82-year-old mother, (SP°° under Gov. E. Y. Sarles and pe preewueoue aay, ’|Morton county treasurer for two| that this is positively not so. Do aa of the thes a wife, three ae five enllaren, terms, died at Toledo, Oblo: andawes| be bared BOVEEDOL HOE. and three grandc! n were at the 4 :. x misled. York, testified| executive mansion. Buea ere gins 38, according to union or any labor dictator dom: Wednesday that) ‘The phaetons and buggies of early Historians disagrée on the eke tnak inate ie pI pd of General Motors he was ‘able to/ inaugural parades gave way to stream- igate” after allined automobiles, assigned to gover- son of an old New England | worker need join any organ Fel Rien cdart We ritory. | get a job or to keep a job. cocktail party that/nors and delegations from 42 states. led up to a ren-| At Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion, offi- hee Binh ae ed Areal, dezvous with -his| Cials limited the parade to two hours. and Harriet A. Gilley Badger. ea to record for posterity liv: ictures blonde —_ex-com- open oe eee: tended high school at Concord and{ Principle that a wor! ot ie aft Prat “S| Groom Capital Bownd | (pet stirs az aise ege| Maat anges The majority of the shots were P . . ny n college ore. not on taken. during ‘the calf’ roundup” in Mrs. Betty] Seeking Seed Finance /nesaing westward. ge, any labor union dictator. And June, 1935, and the beef roundup last Mrs. Smith Smit oung], W. B. Hennessy in his- History of | principle, General Motors October on the Fort Berthold Indian Smith's fe, who| Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—()—B, E.|North Dakota states that-“one year| will continue to stand. Many reservation, where a group of North! received a separation decree from|Groom, agricultural chairman for the |after the world had been horrified by| men who operate General Dakota ranchers have 120,000 acres) him last Saturday, was present in|Greater North Dakota association, | the news of the killing of Custer and} plants came up from a of grazing land leased. the courtroom as the case proceeded | was en route Wednesday to Washing- |his men on the Little Big Horn (1876) | bench. You know them. Covered in Detail . | against A. Henry Ross, Brooklyn!ton, armed with figures showing |... there came out of Boston and into} them on the job every day. They are Coughlin's pictures covered the] lawyer, and Max D. Krone, private|North Dakota's need for finances to|the Indian country youth of 19|the ones who design our prod roundup from the ffrst day to the, detective, on charges of extortion. | provide 5,241,970 bushels of wheat| (William Badger) and plan their manufacture. It is f+ last and from dawn to dusk. Circling| Smith testified he and Miss Paviick| seed. Along with the request for} tn ees och tes py | Your Work and thelr work,, financed the herds, hazing in the remudas,| had had “three or four” highballs at} wheat will be applications for oats, Lewis F. Crawford says that Badger by our stockholders and sold to the, Natural color movies of North Da- kota’s last great roundup were shown Members of the Bismarck Junior As- sociation of Commerce and_ their ts Tuesday night by R. C. Cough- » general manager of the Westland Oil company of Minot. Long a Montana resident and a lover of ranch life, Coughlin explained that roundups as the pioneer’s day knew them would soon vanish from the Bad Lands and he determined zt Es E af fi i a gE es 5 # Hl : ki sé Aa ‘| _ breaking of half-wild horses and/a speakeasy, the afternoon of May 6,| barley and flax seed, Groom said. accompanied Lieut. Col. Gi "a,| Bublic at large all over the world |, that branding operations all were recorded | 1933, before they attended a cock-| The North Dakota seed needs were Gaston his expedition into tive ik which makes jobs and wages possible to with attention to minute details. tail party at the Riverside drive resi-| determined through questionnaires Hills to discover the truth of ‘the —nothing more or less, and that will) long as {i i Such subjects as a cowboy catching | dence of a Dr. Joyce. sent 10 leading grain growers and ‘always be so. a rabbit, killing of rattlesnakes and| The former governor's son said| farmers in each county. Inthe cuminetous amounts of gold) "Neither is tt necessary for you to teasing of killdeers also were in-| that during the party he had seven] The summary by counties will be |ciaims that Badger, the son of a| Join any organization in order to cluded. The majority of the plctures| or eight more drinks, and that Miss| presented to Washington authorities. |iteutenant in the Seventh cavairy,| bargain collectively. General Motors were taken from horseback. Pavlick had three or four. pneieb sale rea) went along to help handle the cattie| 1s pledged to collective bargaining on the ee gs gat i Panoramic views of the Moccasin Miss i Be ron vend the brakes, and Paitin a mla-torn *New Yor | Plane and pe Bait verasons arc'oonract tk part. Ac-| freedom of choice on the part of any| been ES vere | hotel because “she cording to \- | worker to join tion with- Lt Saerrularly aniking, wanted to sit or lle FX <e Rush to Aid Lad an tao pietperpn eee out Soa, 5 Feast oe intimid pas Sed Shows Fort Peck Scenes down” and that Coughlin also showed movies of the| he registered for } Fort Peck dam project in Montana.| them as “Mr. and i Some of the pictures were taken prior | Mrs, Jones.” Winthrop, Wash., Jan. 20.—(7}—An | quit school in the east and came out|tion. General Motors stated its pos!- appendleltis-stricken minectane the; here to join his father, then an of-| tion most completely on this import- isolated Azurite mine, high in the] ficer at old Fort Abraham Lincoln, It| ant principle of employer-employe Cascades near the Canadian border, | ¥@S during the first visit that he be-| relationship, in August 1934, You gaye HH } : to commencement of operations. They! Asked if he had # hopeti Wedni for an |S4me acquainted with General Custer! were duly notified. General Motoral of the were’ followed by plotures of the| intimate relations | | Urplone oerylny medicine adn dog /824 accompanied him on the Black | practices that form of collective bar: | Cage cou Progress of construction. with Miss Pavlick, ' team to carry him to.a hospital. Hills expedition. gaining continuously, as honestly “, Ober Kobs, association president, § introduced Coughlin. See ean a William 8. Moeller reviewed activi- tually ties of the association for the benefit " Later Badger returned to Washing- intelligentl; a Pilot Bob Johnson planned to. take and igently as it knows how. off from Lewiston, Tash. ‘on the 225- |t0n to complete his education but re- | “I mention all this because efforts mile flight to Winthrop Wednesday |‘urned to the west in 1676 to take ®) are being made, in various ways, ee arte members, with elght trained sled dogs. He will |Posiion a4 eeper at the trading | make you as well as the public be- i Kobs i 4 i " leave the dogs here to make the 40-|P0e near here. Ueve that General Motors refuses to also announced appointment! siith :dentified mile rush to the mine, and Johnson| | oung Badger soon took his place| bargain collectively with its wae of a legislative committee consisting Several’ anutes Miss Pavlick | will pick up medicine to drop at the with the pioneers and made his home a ry, of Fay Brown, chairman; Charles C. ame in the country that Indians ‘ ry Goodwin and Gordon MacGregor. | Which he said he had given to Krone, | mine by parachute. Standing Rock Reservation Pi Like Minnesota’s He also identified cancelled checks) The miner, Fred White, has been | ciained tor their own. “Even as late | 10" x he said he had sent Krone in settle-/ attended since Saturday by a physi-|) | 1876 the Indians had not reconciled | {#rther from the truth, Offered in Senate W th R rt ment of the notes. clan brought by dog sled. themselves to the fact that they had ‘Issue Perfectly Clear’ See i eather Nepo Ses not been able to stop the bullding of| | “But, after al, this ts not the reat|neoasity of providing for, human and » man’s rai at the cross} issue that has brought about the vestock needs. : j RE AGHURITORGURTS C ONTINUE D Nuss or NEWS ing of the Missouri,” Hennessy relates. | uation that we face today. ‘When the committee reported back E, mor bigmirck and. yiclalty: snow from page one aes THE Samm { | “The pioneer of that date had to keep it ennounced the contents of « letter his gun handy if he was living in Morton county.” Wave: Thursday Generauy tae and | President Utters Successful ooMor North Dakota: Cloudy, snow Ringing Chall e Mike V. Hauck’ st'Glen Ullin, 3:10 h ota: loudy, y Mi G 9 5 In, 3: central and east: colder tonight, se- inging aliens: a. im, Wednesday, 10cal hospital, 1 and east ‘por- i i te ni Thurs y seneraliy fair, colder As Rain Whips Face tie Cinniullelwsisiwerax state intral and east portions. Robe ie if r + Cloudy, director for the national emergenc’ q a covder Pronignt, eaovers "Gola | at the services which lasted 20 min- council for North Dakota, ered » Wave central and ‘east portions; | utes, Wednesday that the social security neon Travels in Closed Car board had allotted $142,362 to assist For Montana: Fair tonight and| The president left the White House |in care of 6,400 aged persons and $1 & 8s i 5 E 5 fi substantial businessmen of Manasn, 3 : Thursday; slowly rising temperature | at 11:37 a, m, for the capitol. He|si9 for care of 200 blind North combining cattle growing with the dis- Shirenay id immediately east of Di- traveled in a closed car. kotans during the first three months | Pensing of beef. std priv- For Minnesota: Cloudy, snow to-| Despite the chill rain the president of the year. He married Miss Anne C. Sheriff f «IER and probably northeast portion | ordered the window on the right site ¢—_—______________s ae Lapepoaedinay esd pe cies a tonight and Thursday; st ift- | Of the car lowered. Mrs. Roosevelt i ‘illiam Cogs Badger, Jr., one ing Svinds becoming Z morheste to- | was wearing a fur coat and a turban | Additional Markets I Sauer Aileen. He left Mandan in night. of Eleanor blue, INVESTMENT TRUSTS aa Riri coer sited vane: an bi WEATHER CO Last-minute suggestion by the com- (By the Associated lo al e jeath, i n high | mittee on arrangements that he take| {Oven the counter in Neo Gielen higher fat wer ¢ 2084 inches while’ "Low" extends |S Oath inside the capitol, instead! Quart. Inc, Sh. 18. ' tent and less vite ike iz milk. te Geel ey Motors position from the Great Lakes region south-|of on the rain-drenched platform] Sel. Inc Sh. 5.84; No. cow’ » | what is. Westward to New Mexico, S. S. Marielerected for the purpose, was vetoed G4 anches, | Temperatures arel py the president, what higher from the Great Lakes region to the Plains States, but Stand in Rain 1 reper oare, vowen tn the Rocky}. Members of the house stood in the fountain an le coas ates, : Precipitation has occurred from the | Pouring rain on the inaugural plat Great Lakes region and Mississippi|form to the right of the protected Nally Westward to the eastern Rocky {section held for the president. slope, piesa lent barometer. int The 14,000 reserved seats on the 28. educed to sea level, 30.1 oes plaza were fairly well filled when the ss president. arrived. nae na The senate started for the inaug-| id t ural platform promptly at 10:48 a, m.,| So eee a after a brief three minutes’ session | : during which it transacted no busi- SE EES cae ness other than to recess until noon | oo formal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date Friday. So driving was the rain that even Normal, January ist to dat @ eres excokstovdato :. those under the protected section of NORTH DAKOTA POINTS the inaugural platform held um- Low-High-| | brellas, Apparently there wasn't a . , ie Gi dry spot in the whole area on the east front of the capitol. The weather bureau said .89 inch of rain had fallen Lak i 6 a Binetclay” ; in the 24 hours before 7 a. m, Jamestown, snow... : FDR 25 Minutes Late OK OVEL pissed matks, snow . Boe The marine band struck up “Hail to Peete snow “8 -48) the Chief” as the president appeared WSATHER AT OTHER Points | about 25 minutes late. The first Low- High- cheer rolled up as the president est Pet; |'reached the front of the platform, i ‘Then advancing into the rain and gtanding bareheaded, the president yok the oath at 11:29. It was admin- istered by the chief justice, who had removed his skull cap and stood bare- headed. The president immediately launched into delivery of his inaugural address, but it was spoken to a rapidly thin- ning and only half listening crowd. Mr. Roosevelt spoke swiftly as the driving rain seemed to increase in intensity. It was one of the first bad weather breaks Mr. Roosevelt has ever received. Applause Is. Sparing Not a sound of applause was heard as he reached the second half of his speech with a statement that he be- st 5 3 ‘oo | Heved “the greatest change” since his Mo., raining 32 3 first inauguration had been “the a ge ay change in the moral climate in ree America.” : + 18 By this time members of congress, 16 4 el 30 af dan, Wyo. peldy. -16 2 01) diplomats and other distinguished Beas %ylore snow 18 20 «18 | visitors began to feel their health was ift Current, if est Amarillo, Texas, clear 26 Boise, Idaho, clear foe “14 more important and started to leave. Many could be seen shaking from the chilling cold. CET RUE OF noplauss greeted Milder... refreshingly milder enper et intancee heise ae never fla applauded when he remarked. tat sit be ie ol nal ¥ ° ARAM | Mshctner we provided eneugh Ter A pleasing taste and aroma LOA ea those who have too little.” WITH US |B tre «++ you like it! ‘The crowd broke and ran for shel- ° : Fas avesicet iadie 6 an For the good things smokers mal and serious A realisation tise, want...the d ight pl cat, Ante ...the down-right plea- sure a Cigarette can give... up the 27,000,000 Democratic votes. To a banquet of presidential electors he sent this 3 “The overwhelming victory which message | carried out the way it is supposed to be.” Frasier declared that if then let's] board regulations. an have him do everything,” Rep, John sana MONEY Bi Magill of Ransom came to hig de- fense, saying “I hate to agree with the] Twichell so precipitately but once in Strike’s Puzzles| purpose of cotective bargaining, IN NATURAL COLORS Is DEAD AT TOLEDO sid C8 | Fopresentatives of ite workers, wivetner| » while he is right and this is eo of \ Says He Was ‘Able to Navigate’ | your votes registered ls a measure of ~~ | member of labor organisation, You} "708 oF non-union. N Majority is real. purpose of NTINUE J)/24"rpe « “1, General Motors will not recog-]_ When nize any union as the sole bargain-|Twichell “is always right, PIONEER ND, MAN, |"""Cabor'is One ot |sscectatosex Sams wets will continue to recognise, Floor Leader Godwin de- if the committee exceed- Membership Net Determining “2. Work in General Motors its | clared that ¥ er ed ‘ts authority, it was in good faith. ..,| After Party Leading Up to | overwhelming a popular mandate. |Once Served as St | industry is to be run as Minot Man's Movies of Typical ¥ ene “We sha)l assume that responsibility State Oil In shop. You are being told will continue to.depend on the abil- Rendezvous cheerfully and in full faith that] spector and Morton Coun- now it will Ranching Job Shown to democracy can be made totaee ee) in ty Treastifer a s i ae the as effective ‘Bismarck Audience New York, Jan. 20—UP—under| 42 Gn tne almple world into whieh Roa tay, ih Norma Lestie Shearer Howard “Romeo & Juliet” i s g , s & Bae 4 feeat i i H : i B i 2 } i cf i E e Fy 2 Ho eae race we Chesterfields £0 around the world : ANNOUNCING! PREMIER SHOWING Wednesday, Jan. 27 -ime PARAMOUNT TWO SHOWS ONLY Matinee at 3:45 Prices 50c and 75¢ (plus tax) Evening at 8:15 Prices 50c, 75¢ & $1.00 (ples tax) All seats reserved! Now on sale at Paramount bex effice. Paramount Today ChE RISKS LOVE AND ) © CAREER TO SAVE BACK WOODS GIRL BRAND a EO “FATHER-KILLER '! TREVOR Mivh WHALEN ; ISABEL JEWFLL newspaper headlines! Extra—Daringly different “The Public Pays” Exposing the rackets! ‘PLUS MICKEY MOUSE” AND LATEST NEWS