The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1937, Page 2

SSS POET ASAI Pe ese es CHANGE INPARTY'S. [S POLICY OF SILENCE SEEN BY HAMILTON Chairman Plans First of Four Addresses on Coming Suc- cessive Saturdays ‘Washington, Apr. 26.—(?)—Decision of Republican Chairman: John D. M. Hamilton to break his silence on political affairs forecast a change Monday in the party’s. recent policy of letting Democrats argue national issues among themselves. Hamilton said he would deliver on Saturday night the first of four radio speeches in successive weeks, “T have done a great deal of listen- ing in the last six months,” he sald “All over the country I find the old lines of political allegiance shifting ‘and new lines forming. “Political developments since the election have been rapid and impor- tant, It seems to me the time has come to look at the new political pic- ture, to re-examine the old, and to discuss the position and attitude of the Republican party in the changed set-up.” Opposed Court Issue Hamilton was one of the Repub- lican leaders who counselled against any efforts to make the president's court proposal a partisan issue. Consequently the 16 Republican senators and 88 Republican represent- atives have made only occasional cri- ticisms of the measure, although Nearly all have indicated they would vote against it. Some party workers predicted Hamilton’s speeches might result in more. vigorous opposition to the bill. Republican legislators have been more outspoken on President Roose- velt’s economy: appeal than on almost any other subject this session. They endorsed his demand last week for a reduction of government expenses, and some—notably Rep. Taber (Rep.—N. Y.)—urged a flat 10 per cent cut in departmental appro-|day from Italian Foreign priations. 3 Continuously Rap Spending Minority members of the house have confined speechmaking, in fact, largely to administration spending policies. Nearly every week Rep- resentatives Gifford of Massachusetts, Rich of Pennsylvania, or some other Republican has criticized government fiscal methods. On many bills the house Repub- licans have voted virtually as a unit. Action by the handful of Repub- lican senators this spring has been oe ver eae ee a ae less concerted, although most of them | clear that any have spoken individually against the| restoration, which Germany opposes, court bill. Republican headquarters here, re- duced to a skeleton staff after the November election, were augmented recently by the employment of Wil- Ham R. Castle and William Hard as special assistants to Hamilton. b> FALSE TEETH FASTEETH, a new, proved powder to be sprinkled on up- r or lower plates, holds false teeth Irm and comfortable. Can not slide, slip, rock or pop-ou' jooey, pasty taste or reath sweet and pleasant. Get FA! TEETH today at any good drug store. —Advertisement. greatly im-|' plit of Roosevelt Proposal Sought Compromising Court Bill on Four Justice Basis Under Discussion Washington, Apr. 26.—(}—Senators who declined to be quoted by name said Monday an administration spokesman had discussed compromis- ing the supreme court dispute by authorizing four new justices but rea turned down suggestions for only’ wo. . There were no signs of an agree- ment or modification, however, on the eve of the senate judiciary commit- tee’s first closed session to begin voting on the court bill. The measure would permit appointment of six new eee if members over 70 do not re- A possible supreme court decision Monday on the unemployment insur- ‘ance provisions of the social security act and on validity of supplementary state laws, observers said, might have ice secdon, “Arguments were heard i H i : 4 Tuesday; frost or frees- ing temperatures tonight, rising tem- perature Tuesday. Generally fair Postpones Final Decision on| {ion tonleht, rising temperature Tu ‘or South Dakota: Generally fair Legality of Jobless Insur- | tonight and Tuesday, except possibly ance Provision y; warmer extreme ht. For ta: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; some- For North, Dakota: tonight and Tuesday, except unsettled ight; ing unsettled extrei st portion to- night; slightly Z extasine set, 8 federal social secut- | what warmer Tuesday in west por- tion. CASE 10 DETERMINE HATER and, vicinity: For Bismarck vicinity: p , V tonight an extreme 4ast portion tonight; temperature northwest, frost or fre ing temperature central and east _p frost or freezing central and or tions tonight, rising temperature Tuesday. Partly cloudy to- GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ic pressure is low pyar i ee i iz R Ex i | | Rocky Mount inches, while : i has occurred from the Great region to the Red River valley and also over the north Pacific coast, while generally fair weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region and in the centra}] and southern Plains States. Temperatures are low throughout the Plains Stdtes and Mississippi Valle: ‘Bismarck station barometer, inch Reduced to sea leved, 30.14. if i Es \ ‘Missouri river stage at 7a. m. 6.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise, 5:35 a. m, Sunset, 7:46 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: fd Nels N. Brakke of McVille, above, was reappointed a member of the Scday oe cor ar pharmacy BRE WEEF § & 3 | f g gg i Hf el i F becomes effective June 1 for s four-| Nugent, Valley City. year period, is a substitute for the original Guffey coal act, invalidated | Rij; ¥ original Guttey coal act, invalidated! Firemen’s Convention Po. Edmonton, Alta,, clay. Kamloops, B. C,, cldy. 56 Kansas City, Mo. cldy, 42 36 02 Firemen water on a stubborn blaze which is estimated to have caused between Plans Are Complete 000 damage . $150,000 and $175, to the Cuse of Minot Girl’s wa old ‘Medical block building in the Medgar ints clone mi Ri + ” ie vs 3 a (AP “Ar heart downtewn Mankat re latte, ‘y (C) a 5 Death Was Infection] rancements were complete Monday et a Oxia. Cityy Okla, cleat 70 50 ‘90 for the annual North Dakota Fire- eee eae: os be it 4 COURT SHOWS MERCY Minot, N. D, Apr. 26.—(?)—Clara| mens association convention here Katherine Berg, 18-yera-old Minot | July 16-16, H. R. Handtmann, Man- girl who died last Friday in a Minot) dan, state secretary, announced. rooming house after a short illness, | Local arrangements are being mapped died of “peritonitis, cause unknown,” | by the Walhalla Civic club. Approxi- port relatives, was given three years’). 5. according to # verdict returned Mon-| mately 700 North Dakota firemen are tion to return to work at a new] gcetiden Wyo., clear afternoon by a Ward - i piled Ree , ners jury, Dr, EG, Btone, county | Pes 0 Sten moneey se cates A On hath coroner, conducted the inquest. wTO, SURVEY WATERSHEDS | | METHODIST BISHOP. DIES The Pas, Men scien # a ‘amMc EARNINGS DROP a | Bennett, chief of the soll conserva-| william Fraser McDowell, 79, mb] Winnipes: Mans lay, a4 30.08 beseech many years a prominent figure in the SS Ieal SENT The Morning After Taking he recy | Methods: | mera ry ales C ONTINUE Co NTINU E JD [One of Ten Riders : In Automobile Dies | Taxpayers Group As Train Hits Car Suggests Action saa ‘To Decrease Levy | sn, srm ant les, and possible inter- e baie A ‘At least 77 persons were killed in i id A mime whe a nat ot PRAM eaten serene tome W red that "oe san, ot | or termine the ultimate value” of that) 7S nother and father of four of the MAYTAG @ In choosing a Maytag, you follow the judgment and experience of the greatest number of washer buyers. There is extra satisfaction in the Maytag -one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, Gyratator washing action, sediment trap, Roller Water Remover, and a score of other advantages developed by Maytag. See alto the Now Maytat I Your Old Bills leaps fer Any Purpese It is easy to own the world’s finest washer. It saves time, work, and money. TAVIS MUSIC CO. , MAYTAG DEALERS 417 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. 1, Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Piste Nete 2. Auto Loans x $25 to $400 3. Auto Out-of-Town Leans by SALARY LOAN CO. BStemarck, N. D. 1871 GEORGIA LAW UNCONSTITUTION Act Prohibiting Insurrection Against State Ousted, 5 to4 Wi Apr. 26.—()}-—The sus Monday an 1871 Georgia law pro- hibiting insurrection against the state, | under which Angelo Herndon, Cin- opinion in which Justices a, | dissenting McReynolds, Sutherland and sal Joined. Justice Roberts. asserted: in con- cluding his opinion that: “The statute, as construed and ap- plied, amounts merely to a drag net, which may enmesh anyone who agi- of government if a J that he ought to have foreseen his words would have some effect on the future conduc: of others. “No reasonably ascertainable stand- ard of guilt is prescribed. So vague and indeterminate are the boundaries thus set to the freedom of speech and assembly that the law necessarily vio- represented 1937. legislature. Question of continuing reduced ex- perimental rates for ignite coal hauled by North Dakota railroads was before the state railroad commis- sion . A decision was ex- pected Tuesday on proposed ex- tension after presentrates expire next Saturday. The body of Hans Hansen, 78-; be old Braddock pioneer who died in a hospital here Saturday, was to be for Tuesday. pastor of the Braddock Lutheran church, will officiate. — Investigation of sanitary practices in establishments dispensing food and beverages was launched Monday by three members of the Burleigh coun- ty advisory committee on public health. Conducting the investigation are Dr. L. W. Larson, county coroner; State’s Attorney George 8S. Register and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton of Wing. Mrs. Florence McCleary, widow of George McCleary, prominent Lewis- town, Mont., businessman killed in an automobile accident near McKensie Friday afternoon, was in Bismarck Monday making plans for the funer- al. Mrs, McCleary arrived in Bismarck by train Monday morning from Tam- pa, Fla., with her son, William. Ten- tative arrangements called for the funeral Wednesday at ‘Le Five Sioux County Deputies Appointed Selfridge, N. D., Apr. 26.—Announce- | ment of the appointment of five Sioux here heriff James A. Wells. county deputy sheriffs was made tly by Geiger, Ball; and Fred Menz, Geiger and Makens have served be- fore in the same office. Paramoun St. Mary’s Seniors ‘The cast of “The Rainbow Girl,” St. Mary's senior class entation of the play Sunday at Wing EXCITING! Romantic History: Present Class Play play, gave & pres- PARAMOUNT WED. - THURS. is made when Boyer meets the lovely ex- Mrs. Deeds, Jean Arthur! TODAY AND TUESDAY i i li x E i fle in ul i eee E E ¥ Mrs. Augusta Hehn, 73, Is Buried at Braddock 99 enue parte Mvatiary ‘compensation juary 1st to date 4 lates the guarantees of liberty em- 23 years of residence in this commun- The opposi section of the act already has been | orate adriciency to dato 37 | Dodled in the 14th amendment.” ity. argued and is awaiting decision. It pain cecil The decision reversed a ruling by - ‘Mrs, Hehn had lived in Emmons in was filed by the Chas. C. Bteward NORTH DAKOTA rornrs | the Georgia supreme court upholding ee Sete atis win te y Machine company of Alabama. ign Low-p, | tne statute which was passed during) Hthel Freeman Wed . |family. ‘Mr, etn died in 1933, She judicial processes. The old age pension case was| BISMARCK, cldy. ‘Bi- ‘31 .00| the reconstruction days. Es Seite tes cauphters, Mave” xia (Rep., Ind.) said he would ask for an/| started by = suit by George P. Davis,| Beach, clear 56 22 .00| ‘The Fulton county (Atlanta) su- To E. Scharnowske ughters, nry early vote. Carrington, cli 42 28 .03/ period court had held the statute was Bibelheimer, Mrs. Henry Zottnick, and 5 & stockholder, to enjoin the Edison| crospy, clea 53.3300 ‘ TES Wa Check-ups of ‘committee members’| Electric Tluminating company of! Dickinson, cl $2 32 “oo | invalid because it wa too vague and Mrs, Theodore Zotinick, and one son, Goering Indicates Negotations Boston from paying the taxes im- Drake, clay. ‘a e # ‘09 indefinite 33 provide = there John Hehn, all living near Braddock. , posed under the act to provide an-| Dunn Center, cldy. 5.00 ascertainable standard (ae With — ~ Hitler's nuities for oevlorss. teagan Gamesioyn, ld u 8 a Two phd hea chee pproval ba Mierae is) asked | int, eldy. 5230 00 UBS EWS : ; On Speeding Charges the supreme court for s prompt rul-| Paton! clay. Bs 28 100 N sal formed in-the cldy, 26 ames THE gum { | Rev. Floyd Logee. os Rome, Apr 8-—(-Col. Gen. Ha. cng soe Williston. @ HH # Bi Z Sis’ Preemman badl'aa her’ after: Arrested for speeding, on U. 8. make Sette Adolf ev: ce +08 | : e dant, Mrs. Joyce Moule, sister of the | Highway 10 between Her's chief aide, heard s report Mon- wachns | Four States Planning | crn For Eee Marringe Licenses pridgegroona. Mr Mdcule “atiended | #6 Memorial bridge mom- Minister To Capture Tourists 28 73) Miss Dolores Annabel aoberen, Wil- ing, V. J. Murphy, St. Paul trucker, Siebicd Genres Sane on last week's 7 Napoleon, clea 26 BY nd Dalbert ihe egan, Satur- paid a SD ine ae eae: held Tt was understood Goering, who|he wanted a clean victory or e clean| Aberdeen, &. Da. AM otha Wishen clay.” oR 0 nd illsworth Everett Bohern- Paul to take him there to answer with the toons Onan save promise, “le than 100 of them from MIN NREOTS YONS “a ficers here had been notified tobe a 2 on the lookout for Murphy. Also Sian chara eet or Hekelion, at #40 py am, waturdny, fined $10 for speeding Monday morn- . ‘Tuesday a npaien for oe Minneapoiis, Bigmarck hosptta es schul ing was James Gunville, Bismarck, General Goering proceeded i beedcianes om Tee AKT, p.m. Sunday, Bis: eves ince Penne the Ciano audience to one with 1/19 ¥ through South and North Dakota and) «SOUTH PAKOTALTOINTS | Aanley, a8 tin? Pm Sunday, Bis Ce cadena! paid Pa eis the bl would be fn tie somaition [ations maior transcontinental tal | Huron, snow ty Pi] sopeaee tas ay ne OE S465, Brid was & movement was un- "| Mobridge, clay Geday, Bismarck cboapital. . riage Champions a ‘ Plerre, cidy. Mrs, ‘Trygs, 820 Agricultural school of government, It was equally | Logee Will Address Rapid city, cle 9's. m, Monday, Bls-|ounty and of the Capital Commer: To Meet at Forks question of Hepsburg Co Mrs. J. E. Anderson I ONTANA POINT! cial college. Mr. Soharnowske at- nsdlidated Drys ig i High: tended schools in Bismarck. He is| Gran = 5 had been put off. ee TY) "Interred at Bowman , | Btemarck hospital eee palotee ol eiimvaOallvers | Bea Tha onl rasta ot chs Pon eee otty, ©. Glendive, clea 00] Son, Mr, and Mr make their ; ‘ ‘alley " Apr. 2%.—(P)— N. D. 26.—Funera| Havre, clear 1618 Bowen Ave., at . They plan to valley are expected to gather here Guffey-Vinson Bill Bowman, N. D., Apr. Helend, cleai 9 | aay; St; Alexiua hospita home at 308 Avenue B. ‘Wednesday for the tenth aanual state Nee re a oe ee atte 2| Mise Cie: peter: 00 | wine? at tot am. Montage Bie ashes piecenip cenpesnn ay — i 5. am waters bs resides ot Bow tis eo te? marck hospital. i Music Club Presents will be on the McKenney-Baldwin sys- , Apr. 28—(%—Presi-| give the main address Other| man w a WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS dent Rowevelt Sis Speakers will be Rev. 0. Ay after an iliness of a week, Hin TLovee, | cnester coor Mtckensie: x. p,| Program at Meeting Monday signed Arm est est Pct. Guffey-Vinson bill, marking a second| strong, Fargo, president, Rev. H. H,| Death was due to complication of/ amaritio, Texas, cle 44.00) 8t noon Monday, local hospital. lla Sere ae eat giatp federal attempt to stablise the soft) Parish, Minneapolis, director of the Rev. Norman officiated st/ Boise, Idaho, Belay. 52 09) North Dakota's highway patrol The oe pad Rock, Slide or Slip? | coal industry—this time through price| Minnesota Temperance movement,| the funeral. FT yon’ chen HF 00 grew to 10 Monday with the appoint-| sunbut Petersen Feng era of xing alone...The new Jaw, which] and Rev, G. O. Parish and Rey. T. E, FIGHT ‘ ae 42-01 | ment of James Caddell of Selfridge, Dorothy and Holm, daugh- iiss . “sbines, who Sioux county in the | ters of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Hétm, 485 TODAY & TUESDAY THE MAGIC Mm OF mun! There's. something about the soles he plays thaf sticks to your ribs, and lives!