The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1937, Page 2

' | to be about 70. MORRIS REVIEWS HISTORY OF U, 8. POR LIONS CLUB Says Active Interest in Affairs of State Is Necessary to Good Government very citizen must take an active) interest in the affairs of this nation if our type of government is going to suceeed, Supreme Court Justice James Morris told members of the Lions club Monday at their weekly luncheon meeting, pointing out that the problems of today are not new ones but are as old as the nation. Judge Morris stressed the conten- lion that the burning problems that have always existed and which have do it myself if I were as young as always fed the political feuds of the country have not been a detrime! the country’s growth but have ral proved helpful. He pointed numerous periods and ii the political history of the States to emphasize this. The vital problems of democr: and of government must be solved over and over again, he declared, pointing out that it was because the you are. nt to The grey-haired man emitted what ther passes in septuagenarian circles for out the razzberry and observed that Uncle instances in Jake couldn’t be a day older than he United was. But the cold figures proved the other a mere 70 while Uncle Jake had acy ‘© admit the total of 83, winters to some folks but summers to him. Not Cultivating Aches “I know I can’t beat the game for- ever,’ i he confessed. “But I am going American people have always bee! qo it as long as Ican. I know that interested in having a sound 80V- one of these days I am going to get old but until the aches and pains come of their own accord I am not going to Most important, he said, the re- cultivate them.” He thinks many per- thashings of the years have proved sons get old in their minds before ernment that these issues have been so well taken care of. that the American type of government and the constitution of the United ,¥eason they have survived. Obert Olson and Joe Patera were in their bodies rebel. Then, too, they mistreat themselves States are sound, and that is the by not getting enough exercise. Uncle Jakes fends off the approach of old lege by walking three to four miles charge of the day’s program, on which ‘daily, It maintains his digestion at | par and keeps him sound in wind and ‘They were “None But Thy Lonely | mb. Mrs. Margaret Narum sang two solos. Heart” and “God Touched a Rose.” E. O. Bailey reported on the results of the Madrigal club concert here . last Friday and captains of Scout pa- trols that inspected various sections; Uncle Jake headquartered at Los mb, |up golf. substitute. He has steadfastly refused to take He admits he is too old for that and his daily walks are a fine . of the city to check up on the pro-| Angeles after leaving Bismarck Jan. gress of the cleanup drive gave their |4, making little forays to San Diego, reports. Scouts reporting were Ron-|Santa Monica, Long Beach and other ald Wheeler, Jack Lyngstad, Bobb | California towns where youth is ram- Lipp, Charles Shafer, Earl Beatt and /pant and romance is a part of the Leonard Thompson. Absent and not|climate. He will spend Perhaps a reporting were Jack McDonald, Bill/month in Bismarck with his daugh- ‘Weymouth and Phil Webb. ter, Mrs, Lena Morrison, 609 Fourth Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William |&t, and will then camp at s Min- Logan, Long Beach, Calif.; daughter | nesota lake. Later he will visit mem- and son-inlaw of E. B. Klein, who | bers of his family in Sioux Falls, 8. D. But still Uncle Jake refuses to take tight after a drive through severaljup golf. “Its a great game, I know,” came here ‘with Mr. Klein Sunday middle-western states and Stanley | said he, “and I'd kind of Itke to take Thornbon, Edward Milligan, Paul Net- |it up just to put Colonel Little in his place. But, if I did I wouldn't be able to get in that three and a half miles of walking every day, and I'd miss that. So I guess golf is out for me. If |I was younger, say sixty or seventy, land, and Kurt Krauth, Hebron. CONTINUED from page one: -Widow’s Wiles Lure Jake to Tea Dansants It doesn’t help them for me to listen and it doesn’t make me feel any bet- ter.” ’ Widows Attractive After a bit of good-natured kidding, Uncle Jake admitted that he had Aoticed that California is practically werrun with! widows, some of them . iairly attractive. ‘For example, there was the woman who insisted that Uncle Jake go tea dancing. In the ultra-ultra circles whieh welcome ripe experience and mascu- line pulchritude, tea dancing is quite the rage. Dinner is at eight or nine but the bon ton:set go tea dancing from four to seven and Uncle Jake learned long ago to follow the habits/ tricia Ann Brazerol; | “Mother's Day,” Miss Helen Wildes; ng bullets in Dakota's Indian wars) vocal solo, “Blue Waters,” Miss Ethel | Eli, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marjorie Eli; song and tap dance, “Boo,” Miss Jean Bauer; tap dance, | the Misses Joyce and Doris Bennett; solo done in pantomime, | “Down by the Old Mill Stream.” Miss of the country. When he was duck- it wasn’t hard to learn that much. So Uncle Jake went tea dancing. ‘The lady in question called for him ‘at his hotel in an automobile almost as big as a street car and away they ‘went. Became Almost a Habit ‘One gathers that this happened often enough for the veteran to learn to like it. In fact, it became almost @ habit. Perhaps the greatest pride of the Veteran's life is that he doesn’t look his age and is constantly taken for a man younger. Here's one he rolled off his tongue with real relish. In a Los Angeles park where he had gone to watch the people—he gets a big kick out of that—he encountered grey hair. Uncle Jake estimated him After some con- versation the man volunteered the in- formation tha the was thinking of go- ing to Hawaii. That there were op- portunities there for forward-looking men and. if lucky, one might lay away @ few dollars for his old age. “There might be something to it,” agreed Uncle Jake. “In fact I might NQ TONIGHT ‘ay drugstore.” Let Us Clean Up Your Old Bills Leans for Any Purpose 1. Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Refinancing Ost-ef-Town Loans by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. ‘Geo. St mM, Dah, Nett. Honk Blas. Foone 408 E Bismarck, WN. D. itd snap it up in a minute, though.” | Mothers Honored at present. Mouse, kala; recitation, Eileen Joy hbeling; | “Slumbering Fairy,” by Miss Pa. and a | Joy Ebeling. Miss Beatrice Roth: schiller announced the program. Juvenile director is Mrs. Ruby Nic! ols, with Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, assist: ant juvenile director. Miss Mary Jane Wilde was chair: the refreshment committee were Roehrick. meet today and Tuesday at 4 p. m. | in the silver ball room of the Patter- son hotel for practice meetings. By contrast with the hectic elab cards of the 19th century, present design and quality of workmanship. The Blue Blazer Lounge is serving a Plate. Luncheon 25e - 30c - 35¢ Bismarck’s smartest eating place | The Morning AfterTaking | Carter's Little Liver Pills A Mothér's Day program was pre sented by the Juveniles. It included | Piano solo, “March for the Mickey by Miss Geraldine’ Wycis- “Mother,” Gerald Kohler; vocal solo, “Red Rose,” Miss Piano solo, recitation, The Juveniles put on their regular ritual, for their guests, for which they were all dressed in white. It was the first guest day of the year for them. Mmes. Nichols and Brazerol, assisted @ man with ruddy complexion and iron; by the Misses Beatrice Rothschiller, Ethel and Marjorie Eli and Edith oration found on cheap Christmas main of the program committee. day cards are masterpieces of S| Juveniles’ Program The Juveniles of the Degree of Honor entertained their mothers Sat- urday afternoon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Sixty members and. mothers were The officers ef the Juveniles will Pictured above at one of’ their official meetings are members of the North Dakota Agricultural Conservation committee. The ag- ricultural conservation work in. the whole state is conducted un- der the supervision of this board. At the right is R. E. Hatt of Inkster, Grand Forks county, fre- cently added to the committee. From left to right in the group above are Albert Mork, Des Lacs; Matt Crowley, Hebron; A. 8. Marshall, Forbes, chairman of the committee; -J, T. E. Dinwoodie, Fargo, executive secretary; Fred Aandahl, Litchville, and Hatt. C ONTINUE D from page one- Disaster Theories Conflict as Probe menon, There were mild explosions during the burning, but in my opin- ion, they were primarily the consump- tion of the ship by the burning of hydrogen.” “As for myself, I ran from. the vicinity and shouted for the ground crew to do likewise. The main con- cern of the ground crew was to get by it.” “I saw the ground crew return im- mediately to the wreckage.” ; He saw some passengers and crew members emerge from the inferno of the blazing hull unscathed, he related, adding: “Because of the intense heat from the fire, it was impossible to get into the hull for rescues. Those who did risked their lives.” As the investigation opened in tht giant hangar before which stretch the Hindenburg ruins, the persistent re- perts that sabotage sent her to her doom found unexpected support in the internationally known lighter-than- air expert, Capt. Anton Heinen. Dis- counting the numerous other theor- jes advanced as to the cause of the disaster which claimed 35 lives, Heinen said he leaned to the “conviction” of sabotage. He said he expected to testify at the inquiry. Focus on Survivors Immediate interest focused onthe first hind account ‘of the crew ‘sur- vivors, who up to now have been‘tight-" lipped on what happened on the J foot dirigible when she’ was ripped by explosions and enveloped in flames. Partict interest centered in the stories Of Chief Engineer Rudolph Sauter and two other crew members who miraculously escaped from the stern, first part of the ship to be destroyed. The chief of the investigation board, South Trimble, Jr., the commerce de- partment golicitor, and his two col- leagues, Major R. W. Schroeder, as- sistant director of the air commerce bureau, and Dennis Mulligan, clear field fur their work. The navy’s court of inquiry, orig- inally scheduled to stayt Monday and run as a simultaneous investigation, was called off until the conclusion of the commerce inquiry to eliminate any Laterference. The bodies of Capt. Ernst Lehman, skipper of the Hindenburg last year | © and an observer-adviser on the fatal flight, and 24 other victims still lay in the hangar. Townsenders Gather Jamestown, N. D., May 10—()— Townsend club members from all over the state are gathered in James- town for the meeting which opened at 2 p.m. Monday. Gilman Beeler, Chicago, national representative from | 82!t Lak the Townsend legion, will speak. Filibuster Threat on Court Bill Is Uttered Washington, May 10.—(}—Talk of 8 filtbuster in the senate against the president’s court reorganizatidén bill rumbled over Capito] Hill Monday like summer thunder. Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.), 2 leader of the opponents, contended there were enough votes to defeat the Proposal to add six new supreme court justices if members over 70 do not retire, but added: -“If they try to compromise or. two, we'll filibuster it all summer.” Of Zep’s End Opens|., plosion connected with the plieno- eS ts clear of the wreckage and not, get hit | * » had a F For Jamestown Meet y y. Dakota: Mostly cloudy, local showers tonight and central and tions Tuesday; somewhat cooler central nm erie ing cloud! ness, showers in west portion late night or Tuesday and in east Tuesda: somewhat warm hes. Nicollet hotel bar, who refuted testi- ‘has | Mony of Saries that he drank 3.2 beer at the bar the night of the accident. if The bar coo! over the ippi Valley Lakes region. Temperatures are mod- erate over ‘West. ismarck station barometer, inch . Reduced to sea level, 29,89. Missouri river stage at 7 a. my 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. : Sunrise, 5:12 a. m. Sunset, $05 p. m. PI For Bismarck 8! Total this mos Normal, t Total, January ist to date Normal January Ist to da Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH RAKOTA FoINTS 3.93 82 : 1K. cldy. Beach, cldy. Carrington, Crosby, clear . Dickinson, clay, « Drake, pela: Dunn ‘Center, Garrison, pcld Jamestown, cldy. . Max, peldy, Minot, clear Parshall, cle Sanish, clea: Williston, clear . Devils Lake, pcld; Grand. Forks, peld; Hankinson, clear . peld; el Oakes, peld; ‘Pembina, clea 5 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, cldy. 62 34 00 Minneapolis, pel + 60 44 00 sOLTH BARQTA Folnrs Aberdeen, peldy. Huron, cldy. Mobridge, cldy. Plerre, peldy. Rapid City, MONTANA atta) } . 78 . The above record for 48 hours. I High- Low- est ‘est Pet. Amarillo, Texas, cldy. 76 54 Bo! Idaho, cle: 73 46 ry, Al Casper, Wyo. Chicago, M1. Denver, Colo., cld: Des Moines, Dodge City, Dubotse, Idaho, ton, Al 56 OO Phoenix, Ar: 94 66 100 Pr. Albert, 70 4200 Qu'Appelie, 1d: 14 40: 100 Roseburg, 01 wo 4408 *Louis, M 72 50, 00 50.00 fe: is 50.00 , Mich. 34 a8 ‘abh., clay. .. 60 46, 112 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. . 50 00 Sioux’ Cit; 50 00 oe 42 «OL 4 00 lear 74 6.00 Winnipeg, clear 6¢ 44 | .00 VFW Commander Will Make Bismarck Talk B. W. Kearney, national eommand- er of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will visit North Dakota may 21, P. G. Harrington of Bismarck, state VFW LABOR 8 P.M. AVID D. American Deputy Commissioner imnnniiiibieetne i. Luo City Auditorium . TUESDAY, MAY 11 HEAR FARRELL DOBBS Secretary, Minneapolis Teamsters’ Union Federation of Labor Organiser JOHN N. North Dakota Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor H. R. MARTINSON Also officers of N. Dak. State Federation of Labor RALLY SIGMAN HAGAN of Agriculture & Labor ‘SPY RING’ AROUSES Washingto, May Nye (Rep.-N.D.) Monday an investigation of what Sarles’ Innocence or son scoffed at the defense claim that a car other than Sarles’ was respon- | cl .| sible for Hanson’s death. There was an attempt to confuse the tssiles, Larson said, by dragging in a phantom NYE T0 URGE PROBE Bisths Daughter, Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Scholl, Washburn, N.-D., at 1:05 p. m. Saturday, St. Alexius hospital. mn, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christian- sen, Baldwin, N. D., at 2:40 a. m. Sun- day, at the home of Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 ‘Ninth St. to attend the Lodge. of meeting et 7:30 p. ‘m. in the Masonic tamper ie With Being Spanish Fas- cist Agent in U. S. 10. urged in the 100-1 ond; Guilt Is Left to Jury ,| deen; nothing but strong- Two Youths Charged vd jump@won by Hck, James- = ne Holen, Jamestown, sorted Count Rosen, 33, ilendale, third; McGraw, Val- vyoroead ‘in 1935 from a Ae >Re Sea erie han nom Signs 5 wat By Sacre, ‘Val S 1 eT gies had abandoned on Highway $7 near|JtY City: Lane, Abeideen, occas, an Belonging to | Deis take wnen the exe supply fa¥=| Samestown, fourth.” Helghitt fet, . ’ : 4% inches. Dr. Diven Is Stolen) descritea. -| Sate fiay—won, by. samestonn ’ lus, mer, State officers were on the ae? ; ouuate peace otticers were on the| Record Movement of Hon: Aberdeen, second; Blends, wx! Ore on Lakes Looming |" 72° serene -- Cleveland, ©, aay 10—y—witn | Giants Victorious in more ‘than 3.50000 tons of iron or/ Second Straight Tilt - TODAY ‘ONLY PARAMOUNT 25e TILL 7:30 FIRST. TIME AT _ POPULAR PRICES! ; ‘The-sweethiearts"of _§'Smilin’-Thru% come) ~ smilin’ thru in the world’s © most glorious love’story!, ae JOHN BARRYMORE Ratgh Forbes’ Cast of S00rt Scenes of Hindenburg dirigible disaster SHOWS 2:30 - 6:45.- 9 “Internes Can't Take: Money” { Additional Sports | Jimmies Triumph In Quadrangular| tts; Beat Out Aberdeen, Valley City and Ellendale in College 220-yard dash—Won by Englehart, Aberdeen; Adleman, Aberdeen, sec- ond; Holen, Jamestown, third; Petran, man, Aberdeen, fourth. seconds. High hurdles—Won by Eck, James- town; Sizer, Ellendale, Ellendale, With Theft of Auto| us, tewn; i 5 din, Jamestown, third; Holen, James- fourth. Successive wild pitches were the ° Carnival Saturday saiving the panih General France| , Pinel exreiigwbents for the playlet ed's vurprise out of the bag Saturday and his Fascist state.” and lunchedn to be given in the/as they won the quadrangular track Nye filed with the senate transia-| World War’ Memarial: building -May meet. Competing against Aberdeen, tions of letters which he contended ta Ne Moshe es £%, Tommens | Valley City and Ellendale, ce showed former Spanish diplomats and courth oe ik Buckley, sec- ee a Loy eae retary, -anngunces. Members are Waals and 15 for Valley City. urged to attend. LeRoy Holen of the Jims, entered in seven events, garnered 22 points to 20 points. yard dash—Won by Englehart, ; Adleman, Aberdeen, sec- McGraw, Valley City, third; Jamestown, fourth, Time— second; Hill, third; Aberdeen, seconds. Half mile—Won by Gully, Aber- jamestown, Roemmich, Ji ., | Dittmer, Jamestown, third; Converse, Jamestown, fourth . Time—2 minutes, 5.2 seconds. i Mile—Won by Melby, Jamestown; Converse, Jamestown, second; run — ‘Won by Mote, ;: Melby, Jamestown, sec- Jamestown, third; Gering car that came from no place abd|under the wheel Time—11 minutes, 7 went no place. nee Foesling on the! Shot put—Won by Holen, James- id Barnes ted is A ae emrbaaan, Bllendale, iiird?, Resmuse Panes ies Throne rere gp iigetataleutag wincrdian sen, Jamestown fourth, Distance— To Marry mmoner and loss of blood. Soc sen, 3 : cap at were chalked up outfit. ABRHPOAE »-511000 401610 400000 211000 402000 301010 100000 ./ 300210 . 3,0 013 3 0 - 300012121 32:26 272 ABRH POAE 210101 30101 0 301102 301101 20000 2 3001800 300000 3000 0T 200000 we M1391 17 Stolen bases, Olin and Atkinson, 1. Struck out, by Flanders Week-End Sports At A Glance (By the Associated Press) Hubbell Wins 20th New York—Carl Hubbell wins 20th straight National League victory in two seasons, beating Chicago Cubs, 4-1, to equal Rube Marquardt’s per- formance of 1911-12. Munich, Germany — Germany for- feited the last two Davis Cup matches. to Austria in their second round se- ries when rain interrupted play, but won series, 3-2. Is Derby Victor Louisville — Samuel Riddle’s War Admiral, the favorite, wins Kentucky Derby before 63,000 st Churchill Downs with Pompoon second, Reap- ing Reward, third, Baltimore—Calumet Dick from EF. K. Bryson stable wins Dixie Handi- Pimlico. i Try fer Pele Vault Mark Palo Alto, Calif. — Earl Meadows and Bill Sefton tie for new world pole vault record, clearing 14 feet 8% inches, as Southern California defeats Stanford, 74% to 56%. Indians Tape Rivals » Ind.—Don Lash runs +] Bloomington, Gering, | 4:00.7 mile to help Indians win tri- ‘Won by Eck, James- second; - Height — 5 feet, 8 ould eurpass the Ss.ooane-tn| decisive factors Jn the 2 to 1. vetory ‘bahner o! Grove penitentiary i Sunday in a, tight duel a. ’ duel. lad i. a Both Flanders, on the mound for Giants, and Wanstrom, hurling Almont, struck out 17 men, but CAPITOL ™ sinew 1F-1T'S FUN YOU WANT, TAKE TIME SENSATIONAL PICTURES OF THE Actual explosion of Hindenburg Zeppelin FOR — Immediate Possession Opening Tomorrow. (Tuesday) . ONE FURNISHED—Living room, bedroom, 2 closets, BARBARASTANWYCK cists range ton ens aete ete ee i ceil : kitchen cabinets.’ Water and city heat furnished. JOEL~ McCREA oe ONE. UNFURNISHED — Living room, bedroo: refrigerator. oy kitchen, bath. Electric In Fireproof Building INQUIRE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE '‘ RENT Two Apartments angular meet over Northwestern and Purdue. Fy with 219-foot toss. Paris — France takes Davis Cup matches ‘from ‘Norway, 3-0 in. Davis ting Teach, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. ‘ Pimlico Barn Barns timore — Fire destroys at Pimlico race track killing 16 horses. Takes Heckey Club fails to exercise option to reclaim. Pipes of the Papuans of New Guines have long bamboo stems. The native smoker fills the stem with smoke, removes tha bowl, closes the end of the stem, and inhales through the nostrils.