The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1937, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘Andrew Jackson Out-Points - Chief Justice John Marshall Points Omitted in Settlement Reached Last Week:Now Under Discussion Detroit, Feb. 16—()—Six points omitted in the settlement of the Gen- 2 BE : nal! Aieke edd E fi E “8 i { i i ig i i BB 5. 5 a fi i i Two missionaries from New Eng- fused to obey one of ites and took their “John Marshall has made his de- cision, now let him enforce it.” ‘The decision was not enforced, and Jackson won again. Washington society of the Jacksoni- an era continued to flock to the su- Preme court to observe the brilliant proceedings. Fluff and French regalia adorned the smiling ladies who sat on. bench- es against the wall, much like a'row of school children. grave silence, but friends and foes alike saw his rapidly approaching feebleness. In 1834, Justice William Johnson died in his 63rd year, and Jackson Jost no time in putting one of his out- spoken admirers in the court—James M, Wayne of Savanneh, Ga. Then the deaf Justice Gabriel Du- » Indian George Tassel! vall resigned at the age of 82. to death for a murder, before the supreme ited Tassel before heard. aroused the ire of the senate when he wrote the Jacksonian veto of the bank act, and his nomination was laid aside. In 1835, Marshall passed away in BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937 GRIANY BULDING [Powers Aiming to PLEET OF UBOATS)” Wartime Use of Submarines May Be Shorn of Horror by Protocol of Nations (By the Associated Press) Trim U-boats with the Nasi swas- tika fluttering from their flag masts knife the waters of Kiel harbor these days as Adolf Hitler's third reich develops an arm of naval warfare that wrought maritime terror in the ‘World war. But if the protocol for humaniza- tion of submarine warfare—joined by Germany,.the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan— holds force the wartime use of sub- in the wake of Germany's prac- tice maneuvering of newborn U-boats. 28 of them in the der construction leader had won the right to nominate a chief justice. ‘Tomerrow: Teney’s jousts with / Lincoin, and the, Dred Scott de- ilar to the land patrol. Ships bound Cordon of Observers and Ships| for Spain would pick up observers at to Be Thrown Around Spanish Peninsula control points to insure the admissi- bility of their cargoes, To beat the volunteer deadline, hun- dreds of volunteers, bound presumably for enrollment in the international brigade defending Madrid, trooped across France. Already, well authen- ticated reports of the landing of thou- three recom-|sands of Italians to bolster the in- surgent southern seaboard drive had aroused the Socialist French govern- ment and had spurred the non-inter- vention action. The Madrid front was quiet. Parson Holds Service Then Goes to Prison Zion, Ill., Feb. 16—()}—After re- ceiving 20 converts into his congre- gation at his farewell service, the Rev. Finis Jennings Dake, 33, left Tuesday for Milwaukee to begin a six months’ term in the house of correction im- posed as a result of charges made by a 16-year-old Kenosha, Wis., girl. Dake played his slide trombone, and his wife preached the sermon Monday night to the congregation that packed the Christian Assembly vo| church of Zion, @ rival of Wilbur Glenn Voliva’s famed religious orgaft- ization, Dake was sentenced last Tuesday by Federal Judge F. A. Geiger at ish frontiers to report violations, the| Milwaukee when he pleaded guilty to committee to make representations to| Violation of the Mann act. offending governments and its mem- bers to share the estimated $2,000,000 cost. To Surround Peninsula ENDORSE NEW BILL Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.—(P}— Members of the Cecil Tracy Post 760, 2 ee wi a ti Spain, with warships of the great| ing the new veterans commission bill European powers. The naval dbserv-| introduced in the state senate Mon- ers, authorized to stop or search sus-| day as a substitute for the one vetoed pected violators, would function sim-| by Gov. Langer. Sarga Again Saisie His Honor By Duelling top War Spread = The doctor, who challenged nine and fought three of the men he said insulted his wife last November, won over another alleged slanderer in a 90-minute bout Sunday. Dr. Sarge met his latest opponent, on a bus, De Vasony said hello, and the doctor replied, “I accept greetings only from gentlemen.” Ohallenges eolawen. 5 the duel Sarga escaped unscath- ed, inflicting a head blow and a three- inch forehead wound on his opponent. Seconds stopped the duel ‘when de Vasony wearied. Sarga announced his honor was satisfied. American Rector to Serve at Coronation London, Feb. 16.—(7)—An American, Episcopal rector—the Rev. James De- Wolf Perry, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.—will serve as a chaplain at King George’s coronation as a “gesture of friendli- ness” between Great Britain and the Uniteg States. 7 MINERS KILLED Alfreton, Nottinghamshire, Eng., _ Feb. 16.—(?)—Seven miners were killed and four injured in an explosion Monday night at the Waterloo seam of the South Normanton colliery. | PHC CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER 8 Modern Pieces—Compare $100 Groups! EIGHT of the newest modern furniture on the ig modern davenport and chair upholstered in fine, heavy combination taj 1 Buy a with ‘what you save and you're ready dba inte 9A 88 1. Modem tt @. Moder L Chait Down, x fe-&, Coffee Table 8. End Table §8 Monthly Occasional Te 6 Lamp Table 7. TableLamp 8. Floor Lamp, Plus Carrying Charge ... Aes a Merchant in Emotions EW hearts or minds are closed to the or- gan grinder, as he pours out his lilting melodies. Into crowded streets or placid vil- lages, he brings a high note of romance... adventure, Forget your cares and sorrows ’til Tony goes away. He’s here to entertain you! zx ket Fawcett magazines, too, are skilléd merchants in emotions. To minds tired with the cares of yesterday and today, they bring Escape. No attempts to preach or crusade or change your mode of living are made by these carefree visi- find the adventure, the glamour, the beauty that passed you by in the day's unending occupations. Go to your favorite newsstand tonight and ‘buy any of eleven great Fawcett magazines for your evening hours of relaxation. Screen Book, Screen Play, Motion Picture-Movie Classic, Hollywood or Movie Story Magazine will take you on swift wings to Hollywood, where ro- mance reigns. Read Romantic Stories or True Confessions and see how everyday folks — like you — find sympathy and understanding. Sit on a jury, while Daring Detective, Startling Detective Adventures or Dynamic Detective unfold the most absorbing cases in police his- tory. Read Modern Mechanix, the magazine that takes you backstage in a world of science, hobbies and invention. Relax tonight with a Fawcett magazine. Like the gay notes of an organ-grinder’s music, it will help you forget the cares of the day! SUCCESS STORY a — REVENUE MATCHES CIRCULATION GAINS As merchants in emotions, Fawcett publications have enjoyed one of the most emasing successes in publishing history. Today, circu- lation for Fawcett Worpen's Group — 89% newsstand — is at 0 new time high — 2,200,000 guaranteed A B C, with « substantial bonus every month! let quarter, 1937, advertising revenue indi- ‘cates 0 44.5% guin over the same period of 1936. And 1936 wase record breaker both in advertising and circulation! Tell your story in the favorite entertainment magazines of the great mass smartet — Fawcett publications. Ask your advertising egeacy. FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS unc. The megezines with the human feuch — et your favorite newsstand FAWCETT WOMEN'S GROUP: Screen Book, Screen Play, Motion Picture-Movie Classic, Hollywood, Movie Story Magazine, Romantic Stories, True Confessions PAWCETT DETECTIVE UNET: Daring Detective, Startling Detective / Adventures, Dynamic Detective ¢ MODERN MECHANIX New York © Chicege © Les Angeles © Sen Franciece © Attente © Editorial Offices: New York © Hollywood © Greenwich, Conn. Even Wards regular price is sensationally low for mod- ern furniture like this! The big bedroom suite is S-ply veneered in expensive butt walnut and orientalwood! Buy the group—pay only $8 down!* ‘1. Modem Panel Bed £. Modem Chest 8. Vanity or Dresser 4, 5. Two Boudoir Lamps 6. Innerspring Mattress 7. Plat- form Spring 8, 9 Two Feather Pillows. on Stoves! Gas Range Reduced?! 59 38 uality. Quick oven has \ peti inca Big, fast, automatic lighting burners. Full porcelain fin- ish. Lamp. clock and , minder included. Special Washer Full Size Washer *88 DOWN, $8 Monthly Plus Carrying Charge Moderns! Florals! Colonials! Tiles! WARDOLEUM RUGS for Any Room at... Low Sale Prices egy abd 9x12 Rugs for Only Wards us Stand- eae, (6D keeps it clean! Save! 6.4.9 1, Wardoloum sat? Axminster, Peuar OC sss 20 ly 450. a. yd. Quality World Range “7” i BO tuning eye! Metal tubes! MOVIE DIAL “11” On this “ll” Wards offer a

Other pages from this issue: