The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1937, Page 2

SERPS UNUKELY AS VOTE ON PROBLEM NEARS Even Division Appears Possible But Final Outcome Is Only a Guess Washington, Apr. 27. — (®) — The Roosevelt court bill reached the vot- ing stage Tuesday in the senate ju- diciary committee amid predictions that any compromise would be de- feated. The lineup of the 18 members was so close that an even division ap- peared possible on whether the meas- ure should be recommended favorably to the senate. A survey showed at least nine members were committed publicly or privately to oppose the bill, which would provide for six additional su- Preme court justices unless members over 70 retire, Senator Van Nuys (Dem., Ind.), a leading opponent, said he would move | to split the bill into two parts, so that the supreme court provisions would be) considered ‘separately. This proposal! was headed for defeat, according to, preliminary checks. There was increasing talk among, committee members of delaying ac- tion indefinitely, in the hope that there might be some change in the makeup of the supreme court. Some members of congress have forecast retirements from the bench when the court term ends about a month hence. Reports persisted, without confir- “THE CHEAPEST THING ON YOUR CAR IS THE BEST TIRES YOU CAN BUY". from $1.95 to $2.95 and $3.9! | near Harris, Minn., Sunday. Funeral A Sale of SPRING HATS Seventy-five new spring hats, covering price ranges Sensational clearance price of er a mation, that some of those counted for the bill had urged President Roosevelt to let the bill go over un- til_next session. Should anything of that ‘kind de- velop, it would mark a complete re- versal of the president's atitutde. He has insisted on action now, and has rejected or ignored all suggestions of compromise, Brookings Trainman Is Victim of Blizzard Huron, 8. D., Apr. 27.—(7)—Death of William P, Innes, 60, Brookings trainman, in a hospital here Monday night marked up the first fatality in South Dakota reported due to the! severe late spring snow storm which| swept the eastern half of the state} last week-end. | Innes, a Chicago and Northwestern | conductor, was fatally injured near De Smet Sunday during the blinding storm when a passenger train plowed | into a snow-stalled gas-electric motor coach and smashed it against the rear of another passenger train, also stalled, Mandan Woman Killed| In Automobile Mishap| Mrs. G. J. Baker, Moose Lake, Minn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jh-| cob Wirtz, Mandan, was killed and six others were seriously injured when the two automobiles in which they were riding collided head-on services for the Mandan woman will| be held from St. Joseph’s Catholic) church in Mandan at 9 a. m., Wed-| nesday, with Rev. Father Hildebrand| officiating. Mrs. Baker leaves her} husband and two children in addi- tion to her parents, one sister, Miss Clementine Wirtz, and one brother, Dr. G. F. Wirtz, Mandan. MRS. PAYNE RENAMED Wilviston, N. D., Apr. 27.—(P)— Mrs. J. W. Payne of Crosby was re- named district commtteewoman for the American Legion Auxiliary at a district convention of the Legion and) Auxiliary Monday night. 5, all regrouped at a really | be discussed by the educators and con- ERICKSON APPOINTS New Force Will~Work Under General Supervision of Math Dahl Appointment of 13 hall inspectors and adjusters was announced Tues- day by officials of the state insurance department. Eleven district hail inspectors and two special adjusters were appointed by Commissioner of Insurance Oscar E. Erickson and C. J. Meyer, assist- ant manager of the hail insurance division. Working under the. general super- vision of Math Dahl of Hazelton, re- cently named chief inspector, effec- tive May 1, the appointees effective June 1 are: Inspectors—C, W. Edwards, Dunn county, Killdeer; Mike Burns, Ren- ville, Sherwood; Fred Bowerman, Dickey, Clement; David Trygg, Bur- leigh, McKenzie; Ray L. Cooper, Grand Forks, Manvel; Peter Johnson, Morton, Mandan; Oscar A. Olson, Bowman; William 8. Place, Slope, Bowman; Gust Carlson; Eddy, New Rockford; Gust Edlund, Burke, Pow- ers Lake, Bert Morrison, Kidder, Rob- inson, Special adjusters—S. J. Atcheson, Bottineau, Westhope, and Joseph J. Fischer, Emmons, Livona. Meyer explained the hail inspec- tors will supervise work of the ad- justers that may be appointed dur- ing the season to adjust hail loss claims, Insurance applications for 1937 are now being’ received, he said. Educators Will Map Work on Wednesday Heads of North’ Dakota’s institu- tions of higher learning will map their work for the next biennium at a con- ference with members of the state board of administration Wednesday. Salary adjustment items contained in 1937 legislative appropriations will trol members who must distribute {3 HAIL INSPECTORS TUESDAY, APRiL 27, Daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burns, 213 Eleventh St. at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday, St. Alexi hospital. C. R. Robertson, who went to the Bismarck hospital over a k ago for treatment, is able to be down at the store for a short time now. Bond for the new term of Peter J. Judt of Manning, Dunn county treasurer, was granted by the state bonding department Tuesday. An application to buy special mo- tor freight certificate of A. E. Zobel, Fessenden trucker, was filed with the state railroad commission Tuesday by Melvin and Lars Kro of Fessenden. Funeral services were held in New York City Monday for the mother of Dr. G. J. Warner, Bismarck, who died there Sunday. She leaves in addition to Dr. Warner, three sons and one daughter. Funeral services for John M. Reis- enguer, 73, resident of Morton coun- ty since 1899 who died Monday, will be held Wednesday: morning in Man- dan. He leaves four sons and three daughters. Funeral services for Chester Coons, 21-year-old McKenzie youth who died jot pneumonia here Monday noon, will be at 2 p. m, Wednesday in McKenzie. Rev. Theodore Torgerson will offi- ciate. Hearing on the question of deter- mining proper division of joint haul rates between the Interstate Brans- Portation company, Bismarck, and Elsholtz Tri-City Lines, Inc., Fargo, scheduled ‘Thursday, has been post- Poned. A new date will be set. Gov. William Langer announced late Monday he probably would at- tend the investigation of past state mill and elevator activities scheduled to be opened in Grand Forks Thurs- day by Francis Murphy, Fargo, at- torney for the North Dakota indus- trial commission. payroll increases of 3 per cent to in- | stitutional employes getting under | $2,000. Details were being worked out by ¢ individual school heads but must tl | be approved by the board of SAimin= istration when annual payrolls are submitted, Chairman J, D, Harris ex- plained. KING OPENS MUSEUM London, Apr. 27.—(#)—King George VI and his queen rode down the river Thames Tuesday in a green-hulled admiral’s launch to open the Green- wich maritime museum devoted to the history of Britannia’s rule at sea. Thousands lined the river banks and cheered the royal party. CHEERFUL Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Blaich, 60, who died Friday after an illness of several years, were held at 2 p. m, Tuesday from the First Lu- theran church in Mandan. Rev. O. O. Andvik officiated at the services, and pallbearers were Ira Butler, C. A. Conlee, Emil Starck, Con Hendrick- pon, Chores Zander and Michael Knoll. Three Missouri Slope youths en- listed in the United States’Navy dur- ing the month of April and have gone to the Naval training station at Great Lakes, Ill., for a three months period of training. They are John W. Lee, Dickinson; Duane Miller, Werner; and Herbert E. Schiermeister. Their preliminary papers were filled out at the Bismarck sub-recruiting station. Any adjustments on the engine should be made while the engine is warm. MONTHLY LAZAROWITZ STILL SCORNPUL OF ‘KING’ as He Moves on Toward G-Men’s Bureau record Having “Lazy” made it 1,697 at Ellendale and left after taking another “slap” at St. Louis’ Jeff. Davis, king of hoboes, who threatened to set. the group's lawyers after him.,: never king of the and the lat- ter replied Davis was never with the bona fide Hoboes Union of America. Mumbling der,” Lazarowits moved on to Aber- een, 8. D., where an office of the a oat department of justice is main- a CONTINUED All City Officials But One to Retain , Jobs They Occupy but the awarding of the contract was deferred until a later date. To Lay Water Main When no bids for the construction of water mains in water main district No. 31 were received in answer to published advertisements, it was de- with the work itself. Also created was @ water main district to put in a water main on Sweet Ave. between Eighth and Ninth streets. Applica- tion for a water main on Sixteenth 8t., between Bowen and Sweet av- enues, was not acted upon because not enough affected property owners had signed the petition. A petition for a sidewalk on Tenth St., between Sweet and Bowen av- enues, was accepted and the sidewalk ordered in. The Service Cab company’s renewal of surety bond was approved. A list of the appointments made} Monday night follows: - Custodian of auditorium and World War Memorial building, E. M. Davis; member of city planning commission, Russell A. Young; members of special assessment commission, R. B. Webb and J. N. Roherty; superintendent of streets and sanitation, D, R. McDon- ald. 7 Street- department employes, Elmer Solum, Mike Goetz, Howard Mc- Laughlin, Mike Blazer and John Hummel; refuse disposal, Nick Yo- chim, Val Keller, Jr., Olson, A. Volk and John Massetti. City Attorney, C. L. Foster; super- intendent of waterworks, George Doorley; waterworks department em- ployes, Wi Yegen, W. Hartley, Theodore Ressler, J. Klein, Val Bitz, Fiedman and Alpha Nelson. - * City auditor, Myron H Atkinson; city treasurer, A. J. Arnot; city asses- sor, J, A. Graham; health officer, A. M. Fisher; finance department em- ployes, Louise Sween, Lillian Lamp- man, A. E. Magnuson, Adolph Schien- ker, W. F. Jones, Paul A. Cook, E. Q. Bailey and Adam Brown; milk dairy inspector, Vincent Kavaney. weighmaster, F. J. McCormick; police chief, W. R. Ebeling; fire chief, Harry Homan, assistant chief, R. L. Mel- ville; poundmaster, Clarence Hanson; police captain, W. I. Franklin, effec- tive May 15; policemen, Ray Ulrich, Frank Yeiter, Nick Klee, Martin Ka- First National Bank Bismarck, Nerth, Dakota More Freezing Power! Less cost! ‘The sew Hotpolat Speed Freeser by che Thriftmaster powered by she as In today’s Hotpoint, Sc worth of electricity makes twice as much cold—costs less to op- erate. Hotpoint guards your food surely, silently, behind heavily insulated walls of sol- id steel—puts an end to food spoilage—pays big dividends in health, convenience. Small down: payment (NSTALLS YOUR MOTPOINT HOW Balauce out of savings on easy serms SEE HOTPOINT NOW Sizes and styles for every need and purse SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. John B. Kettsich, Prop. \ Fs <2 er) ~ REFRIGERATOR Phone 85 riarid Suck Soap Chips, cere OO 19c Water Softener, 4-lb. pkg. ....... Fairway Spinach, No. 2 size can, 2 cans 23 c ROP crn sone Avocados, Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Pineapple, Fresh Peas, Fresh String Beans, Cauliflower, Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Asparagus, Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Extra Fancy Fresh Asparagus, 2 Ibs... .25¢ E.A.BROWN The Sanitary Store Where Quality Counts All Phones 1400 ‘122 Fifth Street FREE DELIVERY Fairway Tomatoes, 1014- oz. can, 8 cans for ante Serv-Well New England Sie Beans, with pork, Zz. can, 2 cans for ....... 25c Fairway Golden Bantam Corn, No. 2 size can, special, 2 cans 27 Cc Heinz: Ketchup, 14-0z. bottles... 2 Ic Heinz Soup, all 15c varieties ie ire’ TOC tor... $1.50 vaney, Clark Monzoe and Earl Schulz; desk sergeant, Fred Harvey. Fire department, C. .N. Elseman, William McCormick, C. J. Paulson, and August Helle; call firemen, A. M. Brazerol, Clayton Finlayson. George Haugen, Jack Kavaney, John Schaf- fer and Walter Thompson. 6 KILLED AT CROSSING Sudbury, Ont., Apr. 27.—(Canadian Press)—A Canadian Pacific freight train crashed into an automobile at @ level crossing near here Monday night, killing the six occupants of the car. The victims were all resi- dents of Sudbury. George Westinghouse, Jr., first pat- ented air brakes in 1860. Davis contended Lazarowits was| Pf something about “slan-| c cided that the city would proceed| m: | Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably fair tonight and Wednesday, ex- cept some cloudiness; slightly warm- er. For North Dakota: Probably fair tonight and W: yy, except some lightly warmer west and portions tonight and st Wednesd: slightly rmer portion a freezing extreme east tonight; risin: temperature Wednesday central ‘and east portions. For Monta Partly cloudy east, Portion to- le ‘3 west ednesday; little change in For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to tonight and Wednesday; prob- ly light rain in southeast portion; ightly warmer in west portion Wed- Ye s GENERAL. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the northern Great Plain: fon and central C: nipeg 3 a area extends from the lot reriee westwi cific coast, Salt Lake City 29.18 1: The ther is somewhat unsetth in all sections and light precipitati has occurred in the Mississippi Vs ley and over the Pacific coast ool ther continues in all sectio1 arck station Reduced to Mi uri river s: tT 24 hour change, +0.2 ft. Sunrise, 5:34 a. m. Sunset, 7:47 p. m. RECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to dati Normal, this month to dat Total, January ist to date Normal, January ist to di Acctmulated deficiency to ate date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low: est” est i itt EPEEy <6 a6 § es BISMARCK, eld: ch, sr Carrington, fo) Crosby, clear . Dickinson, clear Drake, fog . Dunn Center, Garrison, cldy. Jamestown, cidy. 238 sBssEss3' Williston, Devils fog Grand Forks, fog Hankinson, clear Lisbon, eldy. Napoleon, fog akes, clear Pembina, cid: Wishek, ‘cldy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, cidy. ... 40 37.00 Minneapolis, rain .... 50 40 12 SOUTH DAKOTA PoInTs ke, ssesssseee: est est Pet. Aberdeen, cldy. « 36 3200 Huron, fox. 4 32 ‘00 Mobridge, cid; 34 ‘00 Pierre, clay. 32 100 Rapid City, 28.0011 own in-love with the man MONTANA POIN’ ‘Hi Glendive, clear Havre, clear Helena, pcldy. he called his friend. WED. & THURS. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over ‘the counter in New York) Maryland Fun Quart Inc Sh 17.32, 18.97. Inc Sh 5. No. PARAMOUNT ENDS TODAY WALTER WANGER BOVERARTHUR HISTORY IS :. : 3 W. Eiein, G. 'M, Eichhorst, Dorothy |?! Dr.| No. Platte, Neb Airport custodian, Harry Potter; | §. Lewistown, cl Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- 2 Big Pictures Feature No. 1 est Pct. 40 48 est Amarillo, Texas, pcldy. 74 Boise, Idaho, cldy. 80 333: Calgary, Alta., pcldy, 8 . CG is 200 Ekin" tyow Bese RAI] A GIANT SHIP AFI Denver, Col 00 rain 01 Des Moines, Iowa, di ity, Kans., clear Ghia CAae clear . rain , Kansas City, Mo., cldy. Los Angeles, Cal., clear Modéna, Utah, cldy. . Okla. City, Okla. Phoenix, Ariz. Pr. Albert, Qu’Appelle, S. Roseburg, Ore. fog St. Louls, Mo., cldy. .. Salt Lake City, U., clear Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear . S. Marie, Mich., cldy. Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 5: Sheridan, Wyo.,. clear . Sioux City, Iowa, rain.. Spokane, Was! Swift Current, The Pas, Man., “ Winnemucca, 'N., snow Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . Roosevelt Leaving on Tarpon Fishing Jaunt Ssssseresssssteszesz Feature No. 2 THE BEST OF THE WEST! 2. Presi- push his four- well the .000-mile' mark during a fishing trip in the Gulf of Mexico, on which he departs late Tuesday night. will go first by train to New Orleans, where on Thursday afternoon he will embark for a week or more of tarpon fishing off the Texas coast. Washington, Apr. dent Roosevelt will year travel mileage 100, DON ANN AMECHE w SOTHERN “TIFTY ROADS | TO FOWN' PHONE 496 * Fur Storage We'll Call for Your Coat State Fur Co. The honor of serving * you at s time when expert and efficient roedability. powerful. Its steering is casy Tt hes the famous Fisher Unistec! body. service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon, us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 In fact, La Salle is worth the price in SAFETY ALONE; Remember this when you bay your next car. Step on up to _ La Salle—and be safe in ALL ways. Louk at La Salle today! een ee Detroit, Mich., $1095 end up, subject to change naice, This ‘chades oll standard ‘@cces- series. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. © 1095 CADILLAC-BUILT AND Telephone 55