The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1937, Page 2

U. S. Prison Chief Quits J HOUS GALE, 87, | Jomo oe PIONEER MERCHANT, | — LANDOWNER, DEAD Prominent Hunter, N. D., Bank- er to Be Buried After Rites There Sunday ONG at odds with head G-man J. Ed- gar Hoover over parole ‘methods, San- ford Ba Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5—(?)—J. Hollis Gale, 87, banker, land owner and merchant, died at 1 a. m. Friday in his home in Hunter, N. D. Funeral serv- ices will be at 2 p. m,, Sunday in Hunter. Boys’ Clubs of Americ which have more than 300, 000 members. One of the leading bankers, land owners and merchants of southeastern North Dakota, and a resident of the Red river valley since 1880, Mr. Gale was long prominently connected with civic enterprises. He was the owner of approximately 2,500 acres of land in the Hunter vi- cinity, a director in state banks at Arthur, Davenport and Kindred, and was president of the First National bank at Hunter until he sold his in- terests to a son-in-law, W. L. Boyce of New York. “ a A son, Harry F., is now associated |. with the Hunter First National bank, snd a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Warner, resides in Fargo. Headed Mercantile Firm ‘Mrs. Gale was also president of the Gale-Carr Mercantile company of Hunter. Born at Ausable, N. Y., July 22, 1849, Mr. Gale settled first near. Grandin, in 1880, but after a few months went to Casselton, where he spent the winter Of 1880-81. In 1881 he opened a gen- eral store and lumberyard at Hunter in partnership with Peter Duffany. In 1895 they bought the lumber busi- ness of Wallace Grosvenor at Arthur and the general store of Hall and Larson of that place. In 1893 they bought a general store at Amenia, and incorporated it under the name of the Amenia Mercantile h from the commis: “showed irregularities existed” added that he was “sorry to find one of his good friends among those who re- ceived money.” at the mill and elevator,” charged Rep. William Ireland of Williams. call when a certain individual aceused | ;, of having money belonging to the mill, esked to put the. money back by the attorney general, did 50. Do we hear should protect it—and put in a man who is a business man and a miller.” Frasier Agrees Frazier declared himself “heartily in accord with that part of Burgum’s talk that a business man should be {named to the position,” and said “we should investigate where needed—if we don’t,,and don’t prosecute, then we may have to investigate again.” “This resolution works no harm over an honest man,” declared Rep. H. R. Freitag of McLean, one of the authors. “It follows up a resolution adopted a few days ago asking for information on the processing tax monies im- pounded.” He said the information received industrial sion” ASSOCIATION MAPS TUBERCULIN TESTS AT 1937 PROGRAM Will Endeavor to Make Camp ‘Grassick Self-Supporting to Obtain More Funds Continuation of tuberculin testing as a major activity for 1937 was re- ommended and all officers were re- elected by the North Dakota Anti- Tuberculosis association at its 28th annual board meeting held here. Dr. E. A. Pray, Valley City, heads the list of officers returned to their positions. Completing the roster are Dr. James Grassick of Grand Forks, honorary president; Dr. V. J. LaRose, vice president; . Fannie Dunn Quain, treasurer; Mrs. E, J. Taylor, recording secretary, and Helen K. Katen, executive secretary. Name Nine Directors Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, and Dr. Lee B. Greene of Edgeley were returned to the board of directors. Other directors named for 1937-39 are Mrs, E. E. Howell of Far- go, Dr. B. B. Serlacek of Fort Totten, Mrs, Harlem Reed of Dickinson, Supt. L. A. White of Minot, Dr. Pray, Dr. Williams and Mrs. Taylor. Reports of Dr. Quain and Miss Ka- ten covering the duties of their offices “Now we have reason to prosecute, pave filed the charge and wait prose- cution the same as in a criminal pro- ceeding.” Premium On Crvokedness “We put a premium on crookedness “T re- company, but sold out after 11 years.|friends kicking about that? It seems In 1897 they purchased the store and | to me it makes a lot of difference who lumber yard owned by the Beldiler|18 looting the mill and elevator.” and Robinson Lumber company at Blanchard and named it the Blanch- ard Mercantile company. Organized Hunter Bank Mr. Gale was one of the first prin- posed to Traynor publican, declared they “only asked an amendment.” Declaring his faction was not op- the investigation, Rep. Edwin of Ramsey, independent Re- “The resolution states certain things cipal stockholders in the Hunter Tele-|®"€ Wrong, makes ific statement phone company, organized in 1905, In|0f corruption, and if we know there 1801 he and others bought the Hunt- is corruption there is no need for in- er branch of the Cass County bank at vestigation. It should read rumors.’ Casselton and organized it as the ‘He's Your Baby’ Hunter State Bank. In 1903 it. was| “Why should our party be opposed made a national bank, Mr. Gale being |to investigating Bonzer? He's not president. He also was vice president |Ours—he's your baby,” shouted Tray- of the Kindred State bank, and serv-|nor. “Go ahead and investigate, but ed in the same capacity with the|We didn’t want to accuse him before State Bank of Davenport. investigating.’ In 1911 he organized the Farmers|, “We're not against the Nonpartisan Land é& Loan company of Hunter, he |League investigating themselves,” re- being secretary-treasurer, principal |™#"ked Twichell. He read the minutes of the indus- ly to sell his own lands. He and his associates then “had about: 12° sec- trial commission which recently an- tions in the Red River valley. nounced it had ordered an investiga- tion of the mill and elevator and other He was married July 20, 1881, tol departments under its, jurisdiction, Jennie P. Simmons of Sacramento,| “In view of that this resolution Calif., who died in 1928, might as well be dropped, but I hope He had been one of the leaders of |the people here not with the Langer ie, ctrierian church of Hunter, |fadtion willvall vote for that resoli- jing made chairman of the board of | tio! ‘ ~GOnly“One Dissénter trustees when the church was or- The resolution was then adopted ganized in 1882, .A member of the Masonic lodge for | With only one dissenting vote heard. more than 30 years, he joined the| The message of Governor Langer Shrine in 1899 at Fargo and was a| Withdrawing his recommendation on motor vehicle license fees was read in member of the Commandery at Farg> both the el i NTINUE sao, “After fe conuiersies at Washing- Charges Against ton,” the governor's message read, “I Whelan Dropped have concluded that my recommenda- department, should be withdrawn. On Senate’s Vote}: tion to the legislature to reduce the motor vehicle license fee to $3 plus a personal property tax, all of which would have gone to the state highway therefore recommending that A is to the best interest of the state . 2a leave the amount of these license Cites Appropriations fees as they were the last two years.” .Frazier contended that in “round|, A motion to print the message in the actors, and of 1,047 adults with 214 reactors found. Seal funds, she said, will be.used to provide X-ray exam- inations for all reactors where such examinations cannot be otherwise fi- nanced. ing. year \will be concentrated in the 15-30 year old group in which tuber- culosis jg most prevalent, and in re- | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECA! For Bismarck and vicinit; Probable tonight and Baturda er Saturday. For North Dakota: Snow probable tonight and Saturday; not so cold e: treme east portion, colder extre! northwest portion tonight; colder Saturday, . For South Dakota: Snow probable tonight and Saturday; rising tem ature east portion tonight; colder urday. For Monta: Snow tonight and Saturday; colder south and xtreme west portions tonight and south por- tion Saturday. For Minnesota:Snow probably to- night and Saturday; rising tempera- ture tonight and in east portion Sat- urday; colder in northwest portion Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the lower Great Lakes region, Chicago, 30.16 inches, and over ¢! western Canadian Provinces, Edmoi ton 30.08 inches, while a low_prei sure area overlies the tern Roc! Mountain slope, Denver 29.50 inches. Light precipitation has occurred in the Canadian Provinces and in North Dakota and Montana, while heavy precipitation has occurred over the north Pacific coast. Temperatures Bre somewhat higher over the Great Lakes and over the Rocky Mountain region, but colder weather prevails over the Great Lakes and over the north Pacific coast. ismarck station barometer, inches: 3. Reduced to sea level, 29.73, Sunrise, 8:03 a, m, B! 27.8: BANQUET 10 BRING CONCLAVE 70 CLOSE 200 Gamble Store Employes Attend Closing Sessions of Regional Meeting tives of the Minneapolis general of- fice, including B. C. Gamble and P. 'W. Skogmo, founders of the organi- zation. . Tonight's dinner will begin at p. m., in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel, convention head- of all such cases arising in the first instance, the president said: “We have witnessed the spectacle of conflicting decision in both trial and ‘appeliate courts’ on the constl~ tutionality of every form of -impor- tant legislation. Such a welter of uncomposed differences of judicial opinion have brought the ‘law, the courts, and, indeed, the entire ad- ministration of justice dangerously to disrepute. “A federal statute is held legal by ry sued almost even without notice to the govern- ment, and not infrequently in clear NAMES FOSTMASTERS | . 5.—(?)— President lowing for postmasters Tr yorth kota—Forman, . Neche, Ella E. Morin; Sheyenne, Sigrid Vick, Wildrose, Carl H. Larson. {CAPITOL TODAY ‘and SAT. Double Feature FEATURE NO. 1 of fun from Broadway... BREY HOLDS LEAD IN MINOT RECOUNT ‘Defeated’ Candidate for Ward Members of the Gamble organiza-| violation of the principle of equity/under way that injunctions should be granted): At tion spent a major part of the sec- manufacturers, who supply mer- chandise to the dealers, ‘Talks Thursday and Friday were given by Gamble, Skogmo, M. O. Weiby, Fred Dreblow, C. T. Gibson,|sald at another point, “lays:a heavylin two Lloyd Jensvold, Ray Teuscher, Lyle Johnson, Carl Raugust, Lester Nelson, Walter Meline, Ed McGovern and Bert Nickander, all’ of Minneapolis. Approximately 200 Gamble store men were present for the convention, | one of four to be held in the Middle- ao President Seeking IARCK, ecldy. . Devils Lake, snowi Williston, snowing Fargo, clay. Minot, cldy. west this year. NTINUE from page ons D Power to Multipl: Number of Judges that his court would suffer because ‘96 | of an increase in its membership, he Calgary, Al Chicago, Hil, D Colo. testing of contacts and Be and equipment for testing college stu- dents ‘and will arrange for chest X- To make funds available for test work, plans are being made to greatly increase the free bed fund of Camp Grassick, the association's summer camp for children, in order to put that project on a self-supporting LINDY WILL VOCE PRAISE OF FRENCH}: Winne: Winnipeg, Grand Forks Honors Veteran Dean . of University’s Medical School a. Se Gtand Fotks, N. Dj Feb. 6. Dr. I John..8..Lundy, head of the Ma: be the through .| hole and gripned Johnson’s hand— church here, will give wocation. Jerry Cope of Grand Forks is general chairman and Miles Gullingsrud of Grand Forks is pro- numbers” the legislature had appro-|Journal was adopted by the senate| gram priated $11,000 for the president's of-| Without comment but in the house rasan 6 for the business office and |Feferences to the fall campaign were lor the registrar's offi 23 bed cee Morland Curious ne in apportioning increases the eas ool had not followed out that per-| Rep. L. K. Morland, Bowman county. centage formula, independent, asked “does that mean Jum; to his feet, Twichell |tearing up the platform?” shouted “why not investigate the mo-|,, Replied Frazier, Langer supporter, tor vehicle department and its #70,-|/one of Morland's frlends told me plat- 000 deficit instead of someone who is umes are te Bele 3 cd File obffcied to “pleking on Fargo” "The tema pase a bl appropiat and asked “didn't the boar dear aiand anna ore ‘d of ad-!fish department and sent it to the ministration approve these things!” house, and also, without, opposition, - “I don’t know,” replied Frazier. {approved a measure ig a ial ‘Well, they have to do it and appropriation of $96,148 for the gen- pervise all institutional activities,” |eral maintenance, improvements, re- Twichell declared. “As a substitute|pairs and equipment for the new ad- motion I move that we investigate the|dition to the infirmary of the San board of administration.” Haven Tuberculosis sanatorium. . Attach Clinch Two amendments were made to the ! incher congressional redistricting bill before ‘Twwhell's motion carried and alit passed the senate by a 29 to 18 vote, Clincher motion was attached. No/accompanted by a “clincher” vote pre- committee was appointed before the|venting reconsideration unless by two house recessed. thirds vote. Under the changes, Ben- This activity came immediately af-|son county was placed in the western ter the house had passed the mill and| district, and Pierce county in the east- elevator peciution ener objections of {ern district. an p. L. R. Burgum of Langer Stutsman, Democratic floor leader.| ranger per neuen Delete voted to the language contained in it. against the measure as well as several ‘The resolution “demands” that the| members of the other factions, who fate industrial commission proceed objected, contending the state might with @ “searching investigation into] soon receive an additional congress- the conditions of the state mill and] man and need three districts. At » and that they start prose- prese! cong! eution of any individual or indi-| since the reduction of viduals” whe, sioleied & trust and| seats, commence act to recover these] Under the bill the first district would Monies and that criminal proceed-|comprise the following counties: Rem- if so warranted, be instituted] bina, ‘without further delay.” that “thousands of dol-|Foster, Griggs, Steele, Traill, Cass, Tars of processing tax money has been| Barnes, Stutsman, Logan, McIntosh, dquandered and spent for political) LaMoure, Pierce, Dickey, Ransom, and paid out to divers per-|Sargent and Richland, without any services being ren- eRe een eae Gered” were contained in the reso-| Nellie Arvella Olin Fe toes Constant Birte Is Pneumonia Victim that action already was _—_ @head by the industrial com-| Funeral arrangements have not mission, Burgum asserted “it seems|been completed for Nellie Arvella to me there will be constant diffi-| Olin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edvin at the institution of this kind/Olin of Sims, who died of pneumonia ‘we adopt a proceedure in the|at 10:30 a. m., Friday in a local hos- pital. The child had been ill three &@ man eminent in| weeks. é . jority group in the] She was born at Sims March 31, chairman. Dr. Lundy, who received a degree, from the university in 1917 and com- vieted his medical training at Rush ‘Medical school in 1920, spoke at a university convocation Friday morn- Ing and pointed to the high regard in which the university school of medicine and its graduates are held throughout the medical world. He paid tribute to Dean French as the pioneer scientist and medical man who for more than 20 years has guided students at the university, enabling them to enter the best schools of the country to complete their medical from page one training. co D GRANT WRIT TO OUST SITTERS to be granted the Onited Automobile Workers of America, which seeks to be the sole bargaining agent of General ‘Motors employes. "i NTINUE Ai Warned The governor divided his attention between the conference and the situa- tion at Flint, Mich., key point of the strikes. He had admonished civil and military authorities there to do every- pola Possible to maintain “peace and ler. Picketing and the occupation of two Fisher body plants in Flint, outlawed by @ circuit court injunction issued Tuesday, continued despite the $15,- 000,000 penalty the order fixed for its violation. The next step in General Motors’ legal battle to regain the ¥* | factories rested with the corporation. Flint, worn by tension, nearly & fourth of its population idle, with more than 3,000 national guardsmen present and wearled of rumors, Bes Confers With Judge Roy E. Brownell, General Motors attorney, conferred with Circuit Judge Paul V. Gadola, who issued the in- Junction, but apparently did not ask The city enough in spite of possibilities sug- Leta by the enrolling of “special police.” There was a lighter tone in demon, strations near Fisher body plant No. 1. Wives, sisters and sweethearts who “') gathered Thursday came without clubs or missiles—a provision in Wednes- day night’s truce—and danced in the snow to the amusement of strikers crowded in the factory windows. Police Chief James V. Wills con- tinued recruiting ry one Hoel of “special police” which might number 1,000, . _ may retire or resign already 1 under H existing provisions of law-if he wishes to do 80, : i “In this connection let me say that the pending proposal to extend to the justices of the supreme court the H same retirement privileges now avail- able to other federal judges, has my 0 | Roosevelt said it dealt with entire approval.” Deals With Four Needs Near the close of his message, Pol ny “present needs.” “First,” he said, “to eliminate con- 00 | gestion of calendars and to make the judiciary as a whole less static by the constant and systematic addition of new blood to its personnel; second, to make. the judiciary more: elastic illegality Gamags against which the ordinary course of the law offers no protection.” ~ “Government by _ injunction,” he hand upon normal 3 and no Thus, Mr. Roosevelt added, , by postponing the effective date of acts of congress, was assum- ing an additional function “and’ is the ju: Marriage License Raymond Ernest O'Brien and An eeeele Vollmer, both of marck, Mi Bis- Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Herma: Park Hill addition, at , Bismarck hospit e Des Nellie Arvella Oli Jocal hospital, Friday. Second meeting of a volleyball class, organized Wednesday, will be held from 7:30 to 9 p. m., tonight at the Roosevelt school, according to WPA recreational authorities, Eight 2, Sims, N. D., 0/bq providing. for temporary transfers Spokane, Wash., cid: Swift Current, 8., he Pi C 0 NT I NU E D Man Lost in Mine 8 Days Found Safe approached the heap of slate, reached a They cautiously assurance he was .safe, Then word went to the surface; sped through this little community of about 400 population in North- eastern West Virginia. Pride and eight others gathered stretchers and blankets. Cross Deep Pool They hurried into the mine, waded and swam through a. deep pool of water covering nearly an acre where originally many believed Johnson drowned while trying to open clogged drains. Pride told of administering first aid, and declared: “Johnson's physical condition was excellent considering the long ex- posure. He had been drinking sul- phur water and his lips were badly parched. He thought he had been in the mine for a month.” Taken out on the mountainside, Johnson was carried a quarter of & mile down a snow covered path to a waiting ambulance. There he was Joined by his wife—among his first questions was “how's my wife’—and hurried to s hospital 15 miles away in Clarksburg, the nearest large city. Wild Fowl Feeding | Actsas Boomerang | Charitable acts are sometimes misinterpreted but seldom do they boomerang viciously enough to cause the death of the recipients. However, this is the case with some of the food that has been spread out by enthusiastic sports- men, desiring to help wild fowl, particularly the less-hardy pheas- ants, to survive the rigors of win- ter, according to David W. Hul- terstrum, newly-appointed game and fish loner. Hulterstrum explained that be- cause of the poor condition of the county roads, many sportsmen have spread the grain along main: traveled highways with the result that score of birds have been killed by passing motorists. This condition has been noticed particularly on the highway be- tween Bismarck and Hulterstrum stated, in asking that sportsmen take the feed to places Jess dangerous to the bird life. HEAR THE Gayest Show on the Air PONTIAC’S FROM A DIFFERENT COLLEGE CAMPUS S STATE a KFYR AT 9:30 of circuit and district judges to those places where the federal courts are most in arrears; third, to furnish the supreme court practical assistance in supervising the conduct of business 0 {in the lower courts; fourth, to eliml- nate inequality, uncertainty and delay now existing in the determination of constitutional questions involving fed- eral statutes.” Z Tf all of these things were done, he asserted, “we shall go-a long way toward our high objectives.” Fundamentals Not Touched _ ca the president contiqued, ‘we aim,” the nt ‘con ‘we Weved of the neveasity -of dering any fundamental changes in the powers of the ecourts or the constitution of our government— changes which involve consequences so far-reaching as to cause uncer- tainty as to the wisdom of such course.” >In the grant of power to add judges when those now on the bench reach 70 and refuse to retire, the president said: “In exceptional cases, of course, judges, like other men, retain to an advanced age full mental and phys- ical vigor... Those not so fortunate are often unable to. perceive their own infirmities, “They seek to be tena- cious of the appearance of adequacy.’” The bill the administration pro- poses, the president said, will permit all incumbent judges over 70 to re- main on the bench but to do so “un- der less physical and mental strain” and at the same time play an impor- tant part in relieving the growing congestion of dockets. 5 About Direct Appeals ‘ In urging direct appeals to the highest tribunal in constitutional is- sues affecting federal statutes and notification of the attorney general STATE Theatre LAUGHING «tT ROUBLE Also Comedy, News and Tailspin Tommy 10 and 21¢ T7and 9 P.M. 3—AUTO REFINANCING Borrow by Mall SALARY LOAN: CO. Dek: Meiemarck, ND. * _ MINOT WOMAN PASSES Minot, N. D., Feb. 5—(?)—Funeral services wilibe held here Monday for Mrs. Essie O'Neill Nichols, 10, resident of Minot 23 years, who died Thursday evening at her home here. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Esther Nichols, primary--school instructot) here, and a brother, James O'Neill, ‘Waseca, Minn. STREET CAR KILLS MAN Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—(?)}—The third eapolis traffic de; ated by Carle Liche, and world traveler, wh ® fanciful tale about years in the grub stage, in dry, wood, before becoming large to emerge as adults. . gerson’s total. to be 6,803 and Brey’ sin a recount of votes Friday he Minot precincts, Brey gain 21 votes—his: total PARAMOUNT TODAY and SAT. She Filled a Man’s Job ’Til a Single Kiss from Him Taught Her She Was ALL WOMAN! makes the wild West roar! Sobert Commags « Jose Marta Larry Crobbe ° Marjeris Gotssea FEATURE NO. 2 ru AIR THE ; — on Also Latest News Events STARTING SUNDAY COMING SUNDAY ‘Lloyd’s of London’ With the Year's Mest Impressive Cast! 3 Jest Plain Hoss Sense HERE'S a heapo’ waysto get a headache, but Sil. ver Dollar ain’t one of ’em. 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