The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1937, Page 3

Son of a Glen Falls, learned to read at ght Brown Bros. and Pach Bros. Baptist minister, Charles Evans Hughes ipper left. At 16, lower left, he was in col- lege at Brown University, immersed in Greek. Graduating at 19, upper right, he taught Greek before studying law at Columbia. As counsel for commissions investigating gas and insurance monopoly and corruption, Hughes won such distinction as a liberal that in 1907 he was chosen governor of New York state. In 1911 President Taft dppointed him to the U. S. Supreme Court, lower right. Despite the scholarly bent and his immersion in public affairs, Hughes always kept his health . Here he is enjoying a round of golf on a Washington course, one of the reasons why, on his 75th birthday, he is hale sand hearty and the very picture of ruggedness. . . . After five years on the Supreme Court, Hughes resigned to be Republican candidate for the presidency in 1916. He ran Wood- row Wilson so close a race that Wilson, Hughes, and everyone else thought for a day tht Hughes was elected. The picture at upper right was made that day and shows his imperturbable smile during the brief “triumph” which later returns were to snatch away. In 1921, however, he became secretary of state in the Harding admin- istration, left. At the Washington Caen conference in 1921, . he signed the treaty for the In 1930, Hughes was again. called to the Supreme Court, this time by President Hoover, and as chief justice. A Jovian figure in his black judicial robes, Hughes immediately ap- plied his talents successfully to speeding up the court’s work LABOR JOAN OF ARG LEADS UNION DRIVE ‘TO ORGANIZE PLANT 29-Year-Old ‘Woman Believes She Will Win Three-Corn- ered Pittsburgh Fight Pittsburgh, Apr. 10.—(#)—Forces of John L. Lewis redoubled their drive Saturday to unionize the 8,000 work- ers at the East Pittsburgh plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Man- ufacturing company, spurred on by a titian-haired “Joan or Arc” of labor. Tt was a three-cornered fight with the American Federation of Labor's International Brotherhood. of Elec- trical Workers and supporters of the company-sponsored employes repre- sentation group. “Butwe're wound’ to win=we have ® niajority of the workers in our union pall insisted the smiling Margaret ‘29-year-old secretary of the Baie Electrical and Saat Workers local number 601. ” as she is known to her * hundreds of friends, went to work in the Westinghouse plant at the age of 16 for 27 cents an hour. She quit after 13 years of work more than a year ago at 40 cents an hour. “gince I left the girl who took my place is making 46 cents an hour,” elated the black-eyed secretary. “I feel 1, Ligactiogt had a part in get- ting that raise through my work here with the union. N. D. Butter Industry Committee Organizes ‘Three district meetings of North Dakota creamery men will be held next week to organize a butter indus- try committee and discuss conditions facing butter producers, William J. Murphy, state dairy: commissioner, announced Sa\ turday. After a meeting of ‘southwest dis- trict creamery men here Monday, Murphy will go to Valley City Tues- day for a session with southeastern butter. producers and to Devils Lake ‘Wednesday. He said the sessions would com- prise round-table discussions of prob- Jems in creameries and that operators. also would go into a quality improve- ment program and decide on uniform basis of grading. wild butter industry committee when will comprise six members, two each from co-operative, inde- pendent and centralized creameries. Johannesburg’s Gold Share Prices Soaring Johannesburg, Union of South ‘The Johannes- Africa, Apr. 10—()—The Cult Believer Denies sake Young Girl Los "angeles, “Ape 10,—(%)—John Wuest Hunt, portly white follower of the Harlem Negro, Father Divine, prepared Saturdy to prove himself in- nocent of the charge that he betrayed @ 17-year-old girl, telling her she was to be “Virgin Mary,” mother of a new redeemer. Free under $10,000 bond, doubled because of the delay in his appear- ance, the 33-year-old Hunt said he will plead innocent at his arraign: ment Apr. 22 on charges of violating the Mann act by transporting Delight Jewett here from Denver for immoral puropses, He emphasized that Father Divine was not to be linked with his troubles and that the Harlem “God” had taught him to live after the spirit, not after the flesh. AMIEL PIEPKORN, 54 CLAIMED BY DEATH Pasar es Funeral Services to Be Held Monday Afternoon at Wing, His Former Home Amiel Piepkorn, 54, 400 Ave. B, died Friday morning at a local hospital. Pneumonia was given as the cause of death, Mrs. Piepkorn, who was on her way home from California when word of her husband's death reached her, ar- rived here Saturday morning from Butte, Mont. Last rites will be held at 2 Monday at: Wing, his former home, and interment will be made there. The body is af the Calnan Funeral home. Born Nov. 24, 1882, at Oshkosh, Wis., the son of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Plep- korn, he came to North Dakota about 35 years ago and prior to moving to Bismarck in 1928, resided at Wing. He married Miss Ora May at Wing in 1905. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and the German Lutheran church. Besides his widow, he leaves two sons, John and Eugene Piepkorn, Stockton, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. T. H, Suby, Wing, Mrs, Bertha Peter- son, Bismarck, and Mrs. Willis Wittig, Eckelson? two brothers, Charles, liv- ing in Canada, and John in Oregon, nee sister, Mrs. August Staib, kosh. 14-Year-Old Wife Gets Divorce From Husband Union City, Tenn., Apr. 10.—(?)—A. pretty 14-year-old girl who ran away to be married two years ago was back Lome Saturday after obtaining a di- vorce from her 15-year-old husband. Chancellor W. W. Herron of Tren- burg stock exchange opened eerie ton granted the decree to Dorothy with gold share prices soaring many cases to figures attained ce fore Friday's slump. Gold shares started the upward climb Friday after declines of as much as 45 points. The action was credited to @ rumor—later officially denied — that=the. United States planned to reduce the price of gold. Johannesburg is the center of & mining area which produces almost 40 per cent of the world’s supply of new gold. SUEZ CANAL BLOCKED Cairo, Egypt, Apr. 10—()—All shipping in the Suez canal was blocked Saturday when the Peninsular and Occidental liner Viceroy of In- dia went aground. VISIT THE GLASS BRICK FRONT, THE FIRST TO BE INSTALLED IN NORTH DA- Foulk, daughter of a farm couple near | Horbeak, Tenn. The girl quit the | third grade of a rural school in April, 1935, to marry Willie Foulk, son of @ neighboring family. The youngsters went to Hickman, Ky., to be married. ae court Maal sdecip told they separated about two mon! ago. The girl charged “abandon- ment, cruelty and non-support.” Tennis Ace Defeated After Motor Accident London, Apr. 10.—()—After escap- ing injury in a motor crash, Stammers, British tennis ace, was beaten by Mary Hardwick in the finals of the Surrey women’s cham- pionship Saturday, 8-6, 7-5. Miss Stammers was 20 minutes late for the match because of the wreck. Her parents were taken to a hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises. KOTA. ae SPECIAL PRICES 1-lb. LOAF BREAD - - BAKERY GOODS" 7c 4 Loaves --- 25¢ Other delicious pastry geeds of all kinds at sensible prices Patterson. Baker Moved from Main Street te Patterson Annex en Fifth Street— Just around the corner D trot he Calnan Kay STEWART ELECTED HEAD OF EDUCATORS Harrison-Fletcher Act Support and Other Actions Taken at Minot Session Minot, N. D., Apr. 10.—(P)—W. R. Stewart, superintendent of Stanley schools, was elected president of the northwest division of the North Da- kota Education association here Sat- urday as the division’s. 30th annual copvention came to an end. He suc- ceeds Realf Tolo, Minot. W. R. Simmons, Minot, was elected vice-presidenb, succeeding Albert Pe- terson, Washburn. Mfrs. Florence C. Perkett and J. H. Colton, both of Mi- were re-elected secretary and urer, respectively. Teachers Saturday pledged their support to the Harrison-Fletcher bill, now before congress, anny would give federal aid to states’ for edi They resolved that teachers etary “act with professional courtesy” 28. Aided po obstereaen rprien fate f not, ] Purposes, ligi p. m, ’ Os- tracts because of more remunerative offers elsewhere. They also declared that teachers “are professional work- ers and as such should be free of all threats against the security of their position and protected against unwar- ranted discharge for political, lous, personal or partisan reaso! Northwest teachers became the first to accept a revised constitution of the North Dakota Education associa- tion. Roosevelt Price Rap Protested by Solon Washington, Apr. 10.—(?)— bai Jerry J. O'Connell, Butte, Mont., De- mocrat, protested to President Roo- sevelt Saturday ‘against the presi- dent’s recent public announcement that he believed the price of copper and other durable goods was too high. O'Connell said he called attention of the president in ‘his letter of pro- test to the fact that the price of cop- per dropped from 17 to 15 cents a pound following the presidential statement. “I reminded the president that wages in the copper mines are de- Max, pendent upon the price of copper,” O'Connell said. Union Leader Charged With Cheating Hotel Fargo, N. D., Apr. 10.—(?)—Short- ly after addressing a labor rally here Friday night, Miles Dunn, Minneap- olis union organizer, was nabbed by police on a charge of jumping a hotel bill. He was released early Saturday on $500 bond. Dunn was active in Fargo’s truck drivers’ strike in 1935. Gov. William Langer, who was adver- tised to appear by the sponsoring or- ganization, local 116, truck drivers union, did not attend. Daughter of Elgin Family | Dies Here n Haberman, day-old daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haberman of Elgin, died at 5 p. m., Friday ata local hospital, Funeral services were | held Saturday, afternoon from the Funeral home and burial will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. He leaves his parents and two brothers, Thomas and Donald. Biographer of Twain, Albert Paine, Dies New Smyrna, Fia., Apr. J0—(P)— Albert Bigelow Paine, 76, intimate The poet, editor and author of more than 40 books succumbed Friday at the New Smyrna hospital to which he was taken when he became sud- denly ill four weeks ago while en route to New York. It was his three-volume biography ot Samuel es that brought Paine his principal fame. Copies of NORTH DAKOTA’S EMERGENCY LAWS on sale at Bismarck Tribune office, Sc each. Mailed where in U. 8S. for 10c Special prices in quantities. irre apn Biograbiee of Mark even gi [Weather Report | SUSPECTED KILER cemaremr=—| [URGED 10 GIVE UP For Bismarck ane pic in ley ned shartly cloudy |New York Police -k Police Officers Points cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday warmer tonight. at ka ial dts nda: eee enter Out Insane Can Not Be Prosecuted er tonight and For South Dako' tonight and Sunda: temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy east, rain or snow west portion tonight and Sunday; warmer extreme northeast portion tonight. For North Dakota: to cloudy tonight and Generally fair slowly rising assistant chief police inspec- For Minnesota: probably Sunday; slightly warmer in extreme west tonight and in west and south Sunday. Uurday:to Robert Irwin, suspect in the Beekman Hill triple Leda eo “An insane man cannot Pro- GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure ares satends trom ieecuced for murder. Give yourself the Great Lakes westward to the| UD.” Great Plains, Winnipeg 30.26 inches,{ Two weeks ago Veronica Gedeon, while low pressure areas overlie thé | artists’ model, her mother, and @ a over the Southwest, |Toomer in their home were killed by Poona ae: inoue ment pre an unidentified Bree In the fort- ation has occurre In eastern Nor! night that has el a half dozen Dakota and over the. nonin Fepitis possible suspects have been named, sipp! Valley and| with police finally concentrating on ‘emperatures. are | Irwin, the eccentric sculptor and div- along the ern nity student, in slope, while else- )7) x have been unimport- ident is statk mad,” competes teas ke station barometer, dnches: Naa tans oaaaena he ‘an a ke eee te ince at 7’ a.m 9.4|tution, It makes no difference wheth- er he committed three or 300 murders as far as the state is concerned.” | He added he considered Irwin “a danger to the citizens of the commu- nity, wherever he might be.” A one-time voluntary inmate of a hospital for the insane, Irwin may.be headed for the west coast, Lyons said. Rites for Turtle Lake _ Restaurant Man Set ral Great Plains: Not much precipitation indicated, temperatures} Funeral services for Oliver Bergo, near or slightly above normal, for the|37, @ resident’of Turtle Lake who Lead coll Stee ola died at a local hospital at 12:10 a, m., PRECIPITATION Saturday, will be held Monday after- Total this month to date 93 | DOORN Hane Enis (Lake net Normal, this month to dat 27 | Pneumonia was given as the cause of Total, January ist to date 259|death. Mr. Bergo, a restaurant ope- Normal, January ist to date 2. -05 | rator at Turtle Lake, was brought to ‘54 the hospital Thursday. He is a mem- Accumulated excess to date .... NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ber of the Norwegian Lutheran 5 church. High- Low- est est Pe ry DISCUSS MILITARY ACT .00] Grand Forks, N. D., Apr. 10.—(7)— ‘sa Army reserve officers of North Da- kota in their annual meeting here Bt Saturday discussed advisability of cir- 40 |culating referendum petitions on the loo} recent legislative enactment making ‘00 | military training at the University of $0! North Dakota ‘here and the agricul- ‘00 | tural college at Fargo optional instead 04! of compulsory. 12 ‘00 TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. WEATHER OUTLOOK Weather outlook for the period April 12 to April 17, For the region of the Great Lakes: Shower period by or before middl of week and probably again by clo! Cool Monday east portion, otherw: temperatures mostly near or 80 what above normal. issippi and low- er Missouri Valleys and the northern Carrington, clay. Crosby, cldy, Dickinson, ld; Drake, cldy. Dunn ‘Center, cidy. Garrison, cldy, Jamestown, cl fog Minct, clay, Williston, | cldy. Devils Lake, cian es, cldy. 19 Wishek, cldy. 00 MINNESOTA reine Moorhead, clear Minneapolis, clear SOUTH DAKOTA 1 POINTS Aberdeen, fog Huron, clear . Mobridge, fog Plerre, clear Rapid City, Glendive, clear . Havre, peldy. Helena, clear Lewistown, cid: Miles City, cle WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Lo es! clear 11a. m. to 9 p.m. asm 700 Amarillo, Texas, tae, Idano, pel CLUB STEAK ON SIZZLER TURKEY DINNER Dodge City, & Edmonton, CHICKEN DINNER c t.- Louis, Mo,,” cl Salt Lake Cit; Santa Fe, N. Priday night | § Fair tonight and pon in effect issued this appeal Sat- 10 Son, Mr, and Mre, Hobert G. Bickert, Wilton, at 1:10 p. m, Friday, Bis- marck hospital. Oliver Bergos a MTurtle Lake, 12:10 a, m., Saturday, local hospital. Marilyn Haberman, day-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haberman of Elgin, at 5 p. m., Friday, local hos- al. at New York, Apr. 10.—(7)—John A.| pit Amiel Piepkorn, 54, 400 Avenue B, a. m., Friday, local hospital, Appointment of Allen 8. Gilbert- son, Minto World war veteran and post commander of the Minto Amer- ican Legion post, as colonel on the governor's staff was announced Sat- urday by Gov. William Langer. Gil- 's record includes overseas duty North Dakota National Guard Another CCC Recruit Train Leaves Capital * First Lieut. Robert V. Brown, in- fantry reserve, and First Lieut. Bon L, Braddy, médical reserve, were the two officers assigned to the third train of CCC recruits which left here Saturday with 66 of the new enrollees assigned to the camp at Belton, Mont., and 104 going to Priest River, Idaho. Capt. Francis Jenkins, formerly in the internal revenue office here, is in charge of the Belton camp, No. 4729, Allmaras Succeeds To Stockwell Post F. F. Allmaras of New Rockford was elected vice president of the state pub- lic welfare board at a reorganization meeting Saturday. He succeeds Wal- ter Stockwell, Fargo. The welfare board was explained to new members, who besides Allmaras, are Lee Herring of Edgeley and J. A. Patterson of Minot. After inspection of the crippled chil- @ren’s clinic conducted at Mandan, the board members approved the ten- tative plan for dependent children. The proposed program will be sub- mitted to’ federal authorities. and upbuilding its prestige. In 1933, the duty came to him to administer to Franklin D, Roose- velt the oath of office which he had so nearly taken himself. At lower right, you see Justice Hughes in black skull cap at the in-= augural. Always distinguished in appearance and looking every inch the statesman, Justice Hughes is a popular figure in Washing- ton, whether it be in informal appearance on the street, as at the left, or on formal occasions. One of the latter provided the char= acter study at upper right which shows the chief justice in one of e __~ his most recent pictures preceding his "75th birthday. BELGIUM POLITIGAL TEMPER BOILING UP Little Nation Sunday to Choose Between Traditional De- mocracy and Fascism Brussels, Belgium, Apr. 10.—(?)}— Belgium's political temper neared the fever heat Saturday on the eve of a bitter “one seat” election that may determine whether the little nation will swing from traditional democ- racy to Fascism. The 42-year-old American-educated premier, Paul Van Zeeland, Sunday will contest youthful Leon de Grelle, militant leader of the Rexists, party of the extreme right, for a seat in the chamber of representatives. King Leopold, although otensibly neutral, was known to favor Van Zee- land. And Van Zeeland was conceded the best chance, The Premier's cause was further enhanced Saturday by a denunciation of “Rexism” as a danger to the church by the Catholic Archbishop’ of Maines. S. D. Farmer Held for Manslaughter Count Clark, 8. D., Apr. 10.—()—Jerry Macer, Crocker farmer, arrested on & manslaughter charge Friday, was re- leased Saturday on $2,000 bond. The charge grew out of the death of his wife. States Attorney George Sherwood quoted Dr. Erwin as saying that examination showed no water in the lungs of Mrs. Macer, whose death was reported caused by drowning. Macer told authorities he dragged his wife's body from a slough near their’ home about midnight Thure- day. BOIL KILLS MAN Fargo, N. D., Apr. 10.—()—Infec- tion caused by a boil on his lip caused the death Saturday in a Fargo hospi. tal of Alfred Swanholm, 30, Moor- head, Minn, = LAST TIMES TONIGHT John Beal Foatuine Philip Huston “The Man Who Found Himself” Dramatic romance in the clouds as a flying doctor fights his way back from scandal and dishonor. 4 “MARCH OF TIME” - —ADDED— . MUSICAL - NEWS - CARTOON SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY SHE HATES MEN... SHE HUNTS MEN... AND MEN LOVE HER FOR IT! Wus HUMPHREY BOGA Seeking Killer Police - Slay One, Wound Pal Mt. Carmel, Pa., Apr. 10.—(#)}--Poe lice bullets killed one man and wounded another early Saturday when tear gas failed to dislodge them from a dwelling to which they were’ traced by officers hunting the slayer of a Mt. Carmel councilman. Chief of Police Abe Morgan identi- fied the slain man as Joseph Yorka- vage, 42. Morgan said the wounded man was Walter Strant,z’38, shot in the left ankle. The men were sought for question- ing about the slaying of Councilman Earle Rowe, shot down in his Mt, Carmel traproom several hours earlier, and the wounding of two other Mt. Carmel men and a woman at Shamo- kin. PARAMOUNT Showing Tonight 7 and 9 o'clock One life to live! One man to live! LOVE...AND DANGER! STARTS SUNDAY Shows 2- 4-7-9 Lovers who lift your heart to the stars—in the tender- est romance of our time! SIMONE SIMON JAMES STEWART SEVENTH HEWVEN - si JEAN HERSHOLT GREGORY RATOF? ihe