The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1937, Page 3

SISTER TO ADVIS DUKE OF WINDSOR ABOUT HIS MONIES Great Britain Anxious to Wind Up Final Phases of Abdication London, Feb. 6.—()—The Duke of ‘Windsor’s sister, the Princess Royal Mary, received last minute advice be- fore her departure Saturday for Enzesfeld on @ secret mission to help the abdicated monarch solve his fi- by the government with the delicate mission of putting the duke’s exile on @ more stable and even quieter basis. Edward was described in authorita- tive reports from Enzesfeld as anxious to complete the financial settlement— either from the national treasury or the royal income—as he plans to wed Mrs, Wallis Simpson April 27, the day it ls now expected her divorce will be- come final. Government officials, it was said, were anxious to wind up the final Phases of the abdication so not even @ hint of “the king across the waters” would be raised during the corona- tion celebration in May of his brother, George VI. The princess royal dined at Marl- borough house Friday night with her mother, Queen Mary, and received whatever last-minute instructions the queen mother had for her son. One of the points the ex-king’s sis- ter was expected to discuss was the sale of Edward’s private estate of grandfather, built for $1,500,000. Windsor, who never has liked the V, was reported to want $750,000 for it, while his mother and King George said to feel they could not pay more than $500,000. from page ons D) Burgum Submits ments, and $928 for printing public documents, buyers stirred some debate before it was' passed. Proponents of the meas- farmers against payment by “bum checks.” proposal, declaring it would stop INSURANCE 40 BONDS FIRST FLOC Sandringham which Edward VII, his estate left him personally by George VI, although anxious to buy it, were C ONTI N UE County Option Act A proposal to license “roving” grain} son. ure contended it would protect the ‘Twichell led the fightagainst the PHONE CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER DR. R. S. ENGE Chirvpractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 he paired de cee ges vrei ed @ $2,000 bond,” Blair the thought of making county seats accessible, explained Godwin. “Since ally consolidate a great many coun- ties in North Dakota.” The representatives. defeated through indefinite postponement a bill to make certain school elections unnecessary when there was no more candidates for the posts than vacan- cles tobe filled. Deficits Ire Solens Sentiment for laws penalizing state department and institutional heads for exceeding their appropriations gained ‘support in the house as another deficit bill for the department of agriculture and labor came up for final passage. ‘The house passed a bill making an appropriation of $6,400 for the depart- ment but failed to approve it with a two thirds majority, thus not making the money available until next July 1. The vote in the senate ‘on 8, B. 97/10. which would permit receivership of income producing property one year delinquent in taxes, follows: For—(30)—Aasen, Bilden, Brostuen, Cain, Coffey, Crandall, Drew, Fitte- | stad, Fowler, Fredrickson, Guthrie, craton: Koplin, Kroeber, Lowe, » Magoffin, McGillic, Mutchler, Nelsen of Barnes, Owings, Skarvold, Strehlow, Streibel, Thatcher, Trout, | 8°. son, Greene, Duenther, Kamrath, La- vik, Lemke, Lian, Morrison, Nelson of Grand Forks, Olson, Stucke, Thorson, Topp, Watt, and Williams. apes Hulteng, John- NTINUE Con. Rehabilitation of Flood Area Begins | Along Ohio Valley Cairo but the waters’ retreat was 20 slow army engineers said levees as far south as Helena, Ark., would be vul- nerable for many days. Confidence persisted that the crests now rasping dike tops untimately ‘would pass into the Gulf of Mexico! without further major damage but the flood fighters admitted a severe storm any time in the next few days Fires Wrack Loulsville’s joy at reclaiming more and mere territory from the retreat- ing Ohio was shaken by explosions hurt in the blasts blamed on a flood- induced gas leak. Recovery of another body in Mis- souri’s New Madrid-Birds Point flood- way raised to 24 the known dead in a barge capsizing there and seven re- mained missing. More than 30,000 scattered residents of Paducah, Ky., took heart as the Ohio fell faster and the heads of fam- phis and expected to reach Memphis Sunday or Monday. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Walter E. Vater, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1937 Morning Worship 10:30 a, m. Sermon Subject: “What Shall We Believe About the Church?” Special Music at Both Services, Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject: “For a Woman’s Sake” 7 (A Costly Party) A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1937 =UNGLE SAM HELPED INDIANA SUFFERERS BY POSTAGE CREDIT Mail Sent to Williston Man ‘Col- lect’ by Stampless City Postoffice The lect,” ee tae aoe Lawrenceberg, Ind., postmaster, sufficient to carry a letter froma the flood’ zone to Williston, N. D., where W. Seekats was “only too happy” to Pay postage due and receive a letter from his sister. were all described in the letter, but of chief importance was news that Be errata eit, tence for that word the: Williston merchant was “grateful” to a postal aeparcesae which extended credit to Lawrence- berp, left stamp-leas by the flood. NYE SEES ANOTHER U8, JUDGE FOR N. D. Washington, Feb. 6—() —(P)—Senator Gerald P. Nye fees ‘in the Lael message urging enlargement of Judiciary, new Mee inpetae for the move and Sunday; not s i in east and central portlo: For South Dakota: Fair tonient and Sunday; not guna cold tonight and ry WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric Precipitation hi northern border western sta’ y Prank G. Sayers of Rochester, N. Y., warmer weather Prevails over the east and sout! rek station barom 28.19. Reduced to sea level, 30.: i. Sunrise, 8:02 a. m, Sunset, 5:53 p. m. WEATHER OUTLOOK ‘Weather outlook for the period Feb- Tuary 8 to 13: For the region of the Great Lakes— Considerable cloudiness with occa- sional light precipitation during Ww rising temperature early in elow normal thereafter. orthern and central Great Plains—generally fair but we 80) light precip week; fre- quent tempe! ite changes, PRECIPITATION to obtain another federal judgeship | Tot: state. I think,” said Senator Nye, “brightens considerably the prospect of North Dakota obtaining another federal judge.” He has introduced such « bill in the | D: senate. The state has but one federal judge now. Rep. William Lemke said he saw = good and bad points in the mes- “The idea’ that little dinky courts shouldn’t hold congressional acts un- constitutional is good,.end I think the attorney general should be heard on such matters. I favor the elimination of judges after certain ages, but I do not approve of the executive of the comes toenails to sult whims.” CONTINUE from page one FDR Court Reform Act Hearing Is Set liberal bloc spoke emphatically in vor. Some Democrats Dissent While many senators declined to ‘commit themselves, about two-thirds cf those who did stood by the presi- dent. Among the dissenters were such Democrats as King of Utah, Burke of} Nebraska, Glass and Byrd of jand Gerry of Rhode Island. The comment by Senator Guffey’ (Dem., Pa.)—“I'm 100 per cent for it” |—typified the reaction of the support- Opposition centered on the presi- dent's request for power to expand the membership of the supreme court te: 15, if those over 70 years of age did Virginia . |not retire. The administration’s problem was further complicated by coolness among some senate liberals. Borah On Fence Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho) refused tw take a position at once, but said the proposal to increase the supreme court would “be discussed.” 9 Senator Norris (Ind., Neb.), one of Mr. Roosevelt’s strongest supporters, agreed with his statement of the prob- lem, but doubted “the wisdom of the an attempt to assure united opposi- tion. Taking cognizance of charges ,| Hoover, Senator vanieabere of Mich- ‘ligan and other Republicans that such legislation would mean “packing” the highest court, Senator Robinson re- minded that the bill proposed enlarge- ment of courts only “in the event a judge or justice continues to serve after he has become eligible for re- tirement.” Robinson also used an argument the president employed in his message, and other Democrats planned to rely on later, that similar proposals had often ee made. BARNES RAISES $1,700 Valley City, N. D., Feb. 6.—(7)— Barnes county and Valley City Gah tributions to the Red Cross relief fund passed the $1,700 nee here Saturday. “pet,jan understanding Saturday which .04|they hoped would permit completion BISMARCK, clear ils Lake, clear cl se Grand Fork clear’. WEATHER AT oT Orne POINTS Denver,’ Colt Des Moine: Diz Angeles, Miles Gly, Mont,’ lay. Minneapolis, M.,’ clear Modena, Uta Moorhead, Minn., clear i Xo, Platte, No . kia, City, Okla. Phoenix, Ariz, cl Plerre, 8. Dak., cl : Pr. Albert, Sasio, clear Qu'Appelle, cl Rapid City, Roseburg, O1 St. Lo Santa Fe, N cldy, Marie, ee snow Was! Sheridan, Ws Sloux City, Spokane, Was! Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Mi Rites for Sims Child Will Be Held Sunday Three pairs of great-grandparents will be among the mourners attend- ing the funeral services in the Sims Lutheran church at 2 p. m. Sunday for Nellie Arvella Olin, 2-year-old _|Executives of Young Announcing our special (2 Sunday or Dinner features lla. m. to 9 p.m. 60c 50c TURKEY DINNER FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Served at All Times A score of other delicious dinners te select from, all served with = Pleasing variety of side dishes. Enjey your Sunday Dinner at eur peaceful balcony dining reem. THE NEW Sweet Shop And in connection The Rendesveus CHICKEN DINNER Leaders From New York City and .Grand Forks Will Conduct Discussions Presence of four guest leaders and, Plans for three evening concerts as- sure a well. filled program for the annual North Dakota Baptist Pas- tors’ institute which convenes Mon- Northwest Airline Neri » 35, Coll i m., Thurs- Members of Musicians’ Union Lo- " cal Nor 306 GH mabet ok 7:90 Dok Pilot's Widow State States Firm Sunday at the Sweet Shop. Business ‘Pressured’ Fliers to Fly in Bad Weather ‘Washington, Feb. 6.—(#)—Contro- Because of the illness of Rev. N. E./versy over whether air lines had Elsworth, pastor, there will be no/forced their pilots to fly in bad regular Sunday morning service in/weather broke out Saturday at the the St. George's Episcopal church, it| government's air safety conference. was announced Saturday. Reverend; Dave L. Behncke, president of the Elsworth is il] with sinus trouble. Air Line Pilots association, told the The church Sunday school will meet! conference he had &s usual at 9:30 a. m. Consideration of hail insurance de- partment charges by the senate com- mittee on insurance has been post- Poned till Monday following a ses- sion Friday night. The group’ Mon- day will decide whether to recom- '] mend # senate investigation of all charges. The leader group includes Dr. Revs. Walter E. Woodbury and Ells- Starting next Thursday, classes for new members will be started by the Bismarck Camera club, during which. au the club will submit one snapshot and the best one will be sent in for reproduction in the national Kodak. 5 g | both Tuesday and Wednes- DEFICIENCY BILL'S PASSAGE slated Washington, Feb. 6. men for the senate and house reached ence called by Secretary of Agriculture ‘Wallace on the crop insurance plan. | ay te BRIEFS«y<2% Press BRIDE 18, NOT 12 Watertown, N. Y.—Testimony that Leona Roshia Backus, youthful bride of ® 19-year-old factory worker, is not 12 but 18 years old, was given Saturday by members of her family at a hearing into a charge of rape placed against her husband. FIRST SHIP SAILS Francisco—The first strike- e congressional action Monday on atta] relief and deficiency a {have been trying to effect a com- lao svumbasonly $0 Young Actors to Get Experience on Stage Nearly all of the 1 14 So75 actors months in which the American flag ‘was scarcely seen on the world’s great- est ocean. The liner President Hayes put out from Honolulu. Rev. Feehan states that he has discovered considerable fine talent among the players and has high hopes for an. excellent performance. The three-act play will be supple- mented by musical entertainment. Tuberculosis Claims Sophia Hollering, 35 College! football team, had been named to +] the staff of Ossie M. Solem, newly- poeanees eye pciwe ccwell yeoach: COOKE RE RESIGNS Washington — President Roosevelt accepted Saturday the resignation of Morris L. hares as aay Electrifica- tion administra! SHIP’S CREW SAVED Norfolk, Va.—The five-man crew of & schooner, aflame off the South Car- olins coast, was taken aboard s Hon- duran steamer Saturday as coast guardsmen pushed through heavy “dangerously.” BOMBERS LEAVE MIAMI Miami, Fla., Feb. 6.—()—Nine bi- motored planes of the 96th bombard- ment squadron took off from the municipal airport Saturday on the Inst leg of a 1,950-mile flight from Langley Field, Va., to France Field, Panama. ‘ CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION given as the cause of death. Until she became ill two years ago, Miss Hollering was employed at the Grand Pacific hotel. She was born May 16, 1901, in Missouri. Funeral arrangements have been held up pending the arrival here Sat- urday of a sister. The body is at the Webb funeral chapel. Democrats Will Meet FEATURE NO. 2 ZANE |“Panic on GREY’S The Air” ‘Arizona Mahoney’|Lew Ayres SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY FEATURE NO. 1 IS TAKIN’ ON W Only « wild Irishman like Pat would pick a riner= killer of Added ANDY CLYDE “KNEE ACTION” NEWS EVENTS ‘idavits from pilots showing that ure” been exerted at times to induce them to take flights that should have been cancelled. His assertion drew immediate de- nials from pilots and several air lines that they were ever forced to fly against their judgment. Edger 8. Gorrell, president of the Air Transport estociation, was among | of representatives of air line manage- ments who demanded that Behncke produce the affidavits. Has Two Affidavits Under questioning by company spokesmen, Behncke said there were only two affidavits — one from the pilot, Copies of the Etridavits had been forwarded to the air commerce bu- reau, Behncke said, and upon request of the operators, Vidal had them read. Both concerned a Northwest Air- lines crash near Kellogg, Idaho, Dec. 18, in which Pilot Joe Livermore and his co-pilot were killed. Pilot's Widow Writes An affidavit from Mrs. Lorna D. Livermore said the Northwest offi- clals had criticized her husband for interrupting a flight to Spokane, Dec. 18 and landing at Missoula, Mont. Company officials, she wrote, called from Seattle and asked her husband: “What in hell is the matter with you? Is your job too tough?” She added her husband told her he gained the impression he “had to fly in any weather or lose the job.” Says Weather Was ‘Safe’ J. Carroll Cone, assistant director of the air commerce bureau said a bureau investigation disclosed that, by the bureau for ‘Mrs, Livermore's affidavit did not discuss specifically the later flight in which Livermore was killed but said she was writing to inform the bureau of events prior to the fatal trip. Another affidavit, submitted by Roy. ‘Warner, a former airline pilot, charged Northwest Airlines with “negligence” in Bandline tit the flight in which Livermore was killed. Slash Appropriations for N. D. Institutions The senate appropriations commit- tee Saturday made reductions in ap- Brom acres recommended for the te training school, the Grafton state school and the Uni- versity School of Mines. The Mandan budget was cut from $901.677 to $279,127 while the Grafton school budget was reduced from $241, committee re: commended the appropriation of §21,- 000 for university school of mines for investigation and development of the| state’s mineral resources. An appro- priation of $30,000 had been requested. 27 TEAMS DEBATING Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.—(?)—Finals in the fourth sxinual Red Eire valley debate ey, sponsored in Moor- head, Minn., by Concordia college, ‘with the Moorhead State Teachers col- lege co-operating, were underway Sat- . Northwest institutions num- bering 27 have teams competing. PARAMOUNT Wreck Is Probed I ANGER 10 CONFER ON ROVERS’ RELIEF Governor Will Head Delegation of Dakotans at St. Paul Meeting Gov. William Langer will head a delegation of North Dakotans to par- ticipate in a northwest conference of governors at St. Paul March 11 and 12 on the problem of transient relief, he announced Saturday. One of the first governors to accept the invitation of Gov. Elmer Benson Minnesota, North Dakota’s chief executive designated approximately a dozen state officials to accompany him to the conference. Governor Langer said he considered the conference one of the “most im- portant” meetings in the northwest, estimated between 4,000 and 5,000 persons: classified as transients are involved in the 16 states to be repre- sented at the session. “Persons who left North Dakota eight months ago for Montana can’t get relief in either state,” he said in picturing the problem, “and this ap- plies in all of the states.” Already designated by the governor to accompany him to the conference - by automobile were E. A. Willson, Frank Milhollan, and L, I, Nicholson of the state welfare board; Thomas H. Moodie and Howard Wood, state directors of WPA and Resettlement administrations, respectively; Attor- ney General P. O, Sathre; John Hag- an, commissioner of agriculture and labor; M. Oppegard, Grand Forks publisher; Judge A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court; Mrs. Fred Conklin, Rev. Walter Vater and Maj. Herbert Smith, all of Bismarck. Tl Duce’s Eldest Son Weds Drsola Buvoli. Rome, Feb. 6.—(?)—Vittorio Musso- lini, eldest son of Il Duce, and his boyhood sweetheart, Orsola Buvoll, were mattied Saturday in the Mus- solini parish church. Premier Mussolint and his wife, members of the Mussolini and Bu- voli families and a few friends, sev- eral hundred in all, attended the wedding in St. Joseph’s church. The couple will spend their honey- moon in Italy and then go to the United States where Vittorio, with ambitions to become an Italian mo- tion picture producer, will study the film industry. STATE Theatre FRI. - SAT. - SUN. LAUGHING TROUBLE Also Comedy, News and Tailspin Tommy Zand 9 P.M. 10 and 21¢ ENDS TODAY (SATURDAY) A Woman as Ruthless and Beautiful as the Wilderness She Ruled! ‘Til the Man She Hated Found the Way to Her Lonely Heart! “GOD’S COUNTRY wom WOMAN” with George BRENT ROBERTS ACTION HILLED ROMANCE Starts Sunday Beverly Filmed in Gorgeous Technicolor! SHOWS SUNDAY 2-4-7-9 The One Picture You Can Never Forget! The Most Eagerly Awaited Show of 1937! THE LOVE STORY WHICH CHANGED THE DESTINY OF AN EMPIREW “One of the Biggest Pictures of the Year—One of the Finest Pictures Ever to Come From Hollywodo”— Literary Digest. a “Rich .. warm .. exciting as a bugle call”—Time Magazine, ee ¢ such sweethearts! Tyrone Power . : Le caars cen venention- - ana becetitul Madeline