The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1937, Page 2

| { i i 2 or z HIROHITO DISBANDS JAPAN PARLIAMENT Election Ordered After Army Chiefs Charge Defense Legis- lation Is Being Obstructed ‘Tokyo, Mar. 31—()—The Japanese army, charging leaders of major po- tical parties with obstructing “vital” Jaws for national defense, forced the dissolution of parliament Wednesday and threw the empire into a new po- Uitical crisis. ‘The dissolution was ordered by Em- peror Hirohito on the advice of Pre- mier Senjuro Hayashi and made a general election, in which charged army domination of the government ‘was expected to be made an issue, mandatory within 30 days. The new crisis arose’suddenly with the stormy 70th session of the diet @ue for only a few more hours of nor- mal life. Realizing there was no chance of pushing through the bills they con- sidered vital for national defense, the army leaders, in co-operation with the navy, brought pressure to bear on the premier to advise the emperor to order the dissolution, affecting the lower ‘house. Kelsch Explains Pros, Cons of Court Plan ‘Pros and cons of President Roose- velt's proposal to enlarge the su- preme court were discussed by Atty. C. F. Kelsch of Mandan in an ad- dress given on the regular noon luncheon program of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday. Kelsch outlined the provisions of the president's proposed court change and urged the Rotarians to study the controversy with an open mind. He was introduced by W. E. Sellens, pro- gram chairman. President George F, Dullam an- nounced that Robert Kirkwood, Clar- ence Larson, J. P. French and P, J./ing Meyer would serve as the pee wmmmittee for April and read in- vitation to attend the jubilee meet- ing of the Superior, Wis. club on April 7. Guests of the club included R. W. Pence of Minot and Tal Jonz of Chi- cago. Corporations Blamed For Sitdown Strikes). Washington, Mar, 31.—(?)—Senator Wagner (Dem.-N. Y.) told the senate ‘Wednesday the sitdown strike hed} been “provoked by the long-standing ruthless tactics of a few great cor- Porations,” The New York senator, author of the labor relations act now pending before the supreme court, said the “root cause for the present economic warfare” which flared up so spectacu- larly in the General Motors and Chrys- ler sitdown strikes was “the lack of ower in the federal government” to enforce the Wagner law. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Minot, N. D., Mar. 31.—Dr, Harry Noble Wilson of St. Paul will be principal speaker when the First Presbyterian church here observes its 60th anniversary Apr. 9, 10 and 11. E em ' : F t ! i hr ; 2 if i ti FA i Ly j i bee rT ll atl Ht ie | Finney’s Drug Store 201 Fourth Phone 5 Grocery We Deliver All Phones 34 March 31 to April 6 CONTINUED Bismarck Vigions Sugar Beets Plant — large loca] market and is near to still larger markets. Think Soll Satisfactory Adams and Cooley visited the peni- tentiary isrigation layout with Coun- ty Agent H. O. Putnam and said the soil looked satisfactory for beet-grow- purposes. Their visit stimulated the inten- tion of the state water board to ar- range for tests of sugar beets and other crops in this erea this year, in- | spired Putnam and members of the Association of Commerce irrigation committee to do likewise. The prob- ability is that plots of beets will be planted at several points in this area under both irrigated and dry condi- tions, to test. the yield and quality. Adams said his firm would be de- lighted to co-operate in making these tests. It will be glad to supply the beet seed at 14 cents a pound on a Parents and friends of the 455 children and teachers killed in the explosion which demolished the New London, Tex., consoli- dated school are shown as they gathered at the ruins of the dis- aster to pay homage to the mem- ory of the victims. With bowed heads they stood in silence at eight minutes past three o'clock, the hour tragedy struck. A cross of 80,000 roses, given by American - school children, hangs. from the wrecked build: NUBs = NEWS Marriage Licenses Joseph Milton Molsberry and Miss eHareee, Mary Neibauer, both of Bis- marck. Births Son, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lang, Wil- ton, ‘at 1:25 p, m3, Wednesday, Bis- marck hospital. Deaths John Fries, 73, Patterson annex, at business basis, free if local folk want @ small gauntity that way. Any other help that his company can give— fusalay reason—also will be forthcom- Ing. However, the rosy dreams caused by contemplation of a beet industry did not dominate the thoughts of the As- Soclation of Commerce committee which met Tuesday afternoon to dis- cuss ways of stimulating interest in irrigation in this district. Beets Shipped 180 Miles Adams said beets are shipped 180 miles to the factory at Sidney and he would be glad to get some from this district but beets on a commercial basis are not in the picture here just now. ‘The local committee hopes that the start here will be on an alfalfa, corn, potato basis, Adams previously had approved of that, explaining that beets and alfalfa are combined in the Sidney district on a three or four year rotation basis. After about three years, he said, the alfalfa begins to get thin and it is time to change. At the meeting Tuesday Putnam premised his co-operation in trying to interest farmers who are near to water in trying a little irrigation this year. Co-operation of the water board in this effort was promised by K. W. Simons, local member of the state set-up. FORKS PIONEER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 31.—(7)— Mrs. Martha Lee, 75, a resident of this district for 59 years, died Wednesday morning at her home here. —_—_—_—_—_—_—————— VISIT THE GLASS BRICK FRONT, THE FIRST TO BE INSTALLED IN NORTH DA- KOTA. Specials Corn Niblets, 12-or. tin, 2 for 29c Calumet Baking Powder 23c HOUSE CLEANIN Johnson's Paste Wax—-8-os. tin 2-Kb. tin $1.34. Peden sewea 67 C Cosa, 2-Ib. tin 17c Wimneere Chili Sauce, bottle 19c IG 8! PECIALS 42e; 16-0s, tin 1c; Johnson's Liquid Waze-% pt. 42c; pt. 630; at. $1.18. Ocedar or Liquid Veneer, wronlay at. bottle eC ten Ami .......13C tate... L7C 14c 2ic 2:30 a. m, Wednesday, local hospi- tal, Appointments to the Red River of the North drainage association created by the 1937 legislature will be com- pleted soon, Gov. William Langer in- dicated Wednesday. Henry Holt of Grand Forks already has been named as one of the state's sioners, u Extension to May 31 of emergency drouth relief rates on northern rail- roads, both'interstate and intrastate, | © was announced Wednesday by the state railroad commission. John J. Caplice of Norris, Mont., former Bismarck resident, spent the Easter week-end with Mrs. Caplice and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mell Pollard, 500 Ave. A. Caplice is in- terested with a brother and other men in development of gold mining properties in the Norris area. , Appointment of Irving Speed Wal- lace of Minot as aide de camp with the rank of colonel on the governor's staff was filed Wednesday with Sec- retary of States James D. Gronna. Ben C. Larkin, president of the state railroad commission, was en route to Washington, D. C., Wednes- THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. Easter Tribute Paid School Blast Dead three commis- day, where he will participate in a grain rate hearing being conducted by | Lo the Interstate Commerce Commission. Final action on contracts for near- ly a half-million. dollars of road con- struction projects was deferred by the state highway department when fed- eral bureau of public roads officials failed to reach here for concurrence in the steps. Rev. A. G, Knopp of Macoun, Sask., who is visiting in Bismarck, will be the guest speaker of the regular mid- week devotional services to be held at 7:45 o'clock ‘tonight in the First} Evangelical church, according to Rev. William Lemke, pastor. Bismarck’s health situation is im- proving, Dr. A. M. Fisher, city health Officer, said Wednesday. There. are still 25 to 30 active cases of scarlet fever but no new ones have been re= Ported for two weeks and some under quarantine are being released every day, he said. Dr. E. C. Stone of Minot was re- ported making norma] progress to- ward recovery in a hospital of the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., where he has been seriously ill of mastoiditis and complications, ac- cording to Associated Press dis- patches. He will probably be forced to remain in the hospital for at least 10 days. ‘i : Four local chauffeurs for the Rail- way Express company have received certificates of merit for their work in driving two years each without an accident, according to M. E. Horkins, local agent. They are Harry Homan, J. H. Osborn, Jack Kenyon and A. C. Beer, Jr. The certificates were signed by W. D. Llewellyn, general manager, crate A. Mall, superintendent, St. ul, ret LINDBERGHS IN ATHENS Athens, Greece, Mar. 31.—()—Col. and Mrs, Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Tato! airdrome at 9:25 a.m. Wed- nesday from the Island of Rhodes. Crown Prince Paul of Greece stunted his plane slowly over the field as the Lindberghs arrived. dary theft (wo monthe of th LESTE Tr ene ES | Additional Markets | SS INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated ? (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund 10.47, 11.44, Quart Inc. Sh. 18.99, 20.81. | Sel. Inc. Sh 5.78 No. » WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy and somewhat colder tonight; Thursday generally fair. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy, snow extreme southeast, somewhat colder. tonight; Thursday generally fostly cloudy, mewhat colder tonight, except extreme southeast; Senerally fair Thursday, somewhat colder east. For Montana: Unsettled and Thursda: occasional rain; ae, colder southeast tion tonig! Mostly cloudy, tonight w OF For Minnesota: lght snow tonight and in east por- tion Thursday; somewhat colder in northwest portion tonight; colder Thureday, except in extreme north- west, \ WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric an ver the central inces, Prince Albert 30. low pressure overlies the northern Pla tates and the Rocky Mo tain states, North Platte 29.84 incl The weather is generally fair 0 the South, but unsettled weather, with Ught, scattered precipitation prevalls throughout the northern distri Moderate temperatures prevail in a! sections, | Bismarck station barometer, Inch: 28.05, Reduced to sea level, 29.86, Missouri river stage at 7a. m, 9. tt. 24 hour change, +0.2 ft. Ico reading. Ine, 6124 Sumeet, 7.11 BISMARCK, xnowing Devils Lake, snowing Williston, cidy. Fargo, cldy. Minot, cldy. Jamestown, Grand Forks, cldy. Amarillo, Texas, pcld; Boise, Idaho, raini Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chieago, TIL, cld: Denver, Col., clay. Des Moines, Io’ eldy. Dodge City, Kai eldy. Edmonton, Alt: eldy. Havre, Mont., snowing Helens, Mo: eld: aseteshedsesh Moorhead, M., cldy. No, Platte, Nebr,, p cla. City, Okla, hoenix, Ariz, clear .. Pierre, 8. Dak pasesccsesesctess: Qu'Appelle, Rapid City, Roseburg, Ore., cldy. f St. Louis, Mo., clear Salt Lake C Santa Fe . 8. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. Seattle, Wash. raining Sheridan, Wyo. snow. Sloux City, Towa, cldy. 31 jpokane, Wash., Swift Current, 8. The Pas, Man., cid: Bt Negro Brothers Fin: $6,500 in Buried Gold Chester, 8. C., Mar. 31—(#)—Resl- dents of the Leeds section of Chester county probed hopefully in cneir yards for hidden treasure Wednesiay as two Negro brothers banked $6,500 ih gold they found buried in a kettle under their wood pile. Tobin Crank, cutting kindling at his home, felt his axe clink against some- thing. He and his brother Matthew investigated and came up with the small fortune—gold coins dating trom 1856 to 1681, Old residents recalled the vrop- erty once belonged to Littleton Land, reputedly wealthy, who died in 1885. Boy Scout Executive Freed by Kidnapers TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. Copies of NORTH DAKOTA’S Speakers Scheduled at Conyention Sessions N. pl "AT FORKS MONDAY D. Hollis of Bismarck One of Mar. ing industry | peny at Fort ts relation to public health will Dakota Ste?3 Asso-| ground to see if there are any inven- Plumbers Peter W. announced Wed- of Fargo, direc: admin-/ He invented the poteto masher, he istration; M. D. Holils, Bismarck, Tuesday afternoon. Oscar Lunseth of Grand Forks is tion. president of the C 0 from page one How Farmers Can red the to the water board. Must Provide Power NTINUE[) Get Irrigation Aid PoF|is to keep down the cost and thus|in denying sn espionage activities, juce the amount of cash which farmer will be expected to repey Payment for pumps. and other un- needed usual equipment for the proj- ect will be made by the board, but in- said, that the plications SEB° 88 tia Men Enjoy Plight D, by that part of South Dakota way contracts MeCarney, 8. M. Brown and W. Flannigan. MRS. ANNA Jamestown, N. D., Anna Seiler of ‘Trinity hospital here For Delicious Fresh Spring CHICKEN were H. E. Paul, R. P. eA ‘An 8year-old boy who told 700 astute inventors gathered at Chicago tenant in the CCC headquarters com- Lincoln. The boy, David Suddeth, appeared ‘at the inventors congress “just to look. here next! tions like mine.” He said he didn’t know there would be any reporters or photographers there, but “even if my mother doesn’t want me to have 80 much notice, I like it.” y Tells Inventors How. He Is Inspired ‘jackets on,” and was fashioned 20 “a person could sit the inside of a window and wash outside.” i 10S ANGBLES ‘SPY" SCARE PETERS OUT Maps Found in Home of Jap- anese Easily Purchased, Police Determine Los Angeles, Mar, 31.—..—Offices of the federal district attorney and feedral. bureau of investigation re- ‘| ported a lack of interest Wednesday session in the case of Buichiro Abo, 59-year- Cld Japanese bath house proprietor. Police detectives said Tuesday tl after they arrested Abo in a knife brawl Sunday night they found are ticles at his rooming house they thought might warrant an espionage investigation and had notified fed- eral authorities. ‘The articles included maps of the city of Hilo, Hawali, and of the Los Angeles water system, 1934, found in a trunk in the basement, which Abo, (Qeiared @ previous tenant left. It developed later that the maps are available from bookstores and real estate men and that a capsuled white powder, investigated as a pos- sible invisible ink preparation, was blearbonate of soda. Church Members Give H. W. Graunkes’ Gift Presentation of a.Gladstone travel- ‘ing bag to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Graunke, who are leaving Bismarck soon, fea- tured the church fellowship program held Tuesday night in the First Evan- church here. Rev. William , pastor, made the presenta- akers during the evening's pro- included Pearl Schwartz, who ed on “Our Church and Its Young '; Harold Carlson, who only joined the church and spoke I Joined the First Evan- Church,” and Rev. C. F. r district superintendent, who devotionals. . 32. g Hazen, Mandan Boys Are Officers of Club Fargo, N. D. Mar. 31—(@)—Lyle Currie, Starkweather, Wednesday was new president of the Saddle and Sir- loin club, North Dakota Agricultural college organization. of agriculture students. Arden Burbridge, Park River, was elected vice-president; Neal Jensen, Hazen, secretary; Frank Johnson, Casselton, treasurer; Edward Schmidt, Mandan, historian; Alvin , Egeland, May festival live- Last Times Today First evening show at 6:45 Double Feature Attraction Glenda Farrell “Smart Blonde” THURS. - FRI. - SAT. LEGION HUMPHREY BOGART tion to ald the city-home owner. Here ts Charlie Grimm, manager the Chicago Cube, looking Just Iik ‘a génuine ranger as he prepared ta take his daily canter around lina island where the Cubs hel spring training. (Aspociated Press oto) Home Refinancing Act | Montana Chain Store : Act Valid, Solon Says bill similar to the farm mortgage moratorium biil was introduced by the two Tuesday. It would permit to refinance their ob! TODAY - THURSDAY - with the screen’s: PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2:80 -7.-9 tive, he as passed PARAMOUNT | FRIDAY - SATURDAY Here is Hollywood’s | merriest laugh hit— newest love team!