The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1937, Page 1

~< a Telephone 2200 ~ ARDUOUS ROUND OF DUTIES FACING HIM IN COMING MONTHS Scores of Public Appearances to Give Monarch Little Time for Relaxation «ARE SYMBOLIC OF HIS RULE Military Reviews, State Visits to Units of Empire Will Keep Him Touring (By The Associated Press) With an empire's homage ‘still pulsing around the earth, Britain's newly-crowned king and queen got little rest Thursday before starting a long list of post-coronation: engage- ments. These appearances, cemen the symbolic rule over S00,00000 pectoee, were the first of the duties to which they were consecrated Wednesday. Except fora two-day break, 41- year-old George VI and his 37-year- ld Scottish quéen, Elizabeth, were scheduled to make public appear- ances daily for the rest of this month in fulfillment of the task to which they were dedicated in the medieval- from Bu Palace’ Wednes- day night while 60,000 wildly cheer-,| ing subjects were jammed belors, ue - maasit EN te = em 4 He pointed to the commonwealth’ of nations bound together under the crown and noted solemnly ‘How much our friendship with each other and with all the nations on earth can help the cause of peace and pro- gress. “The slemer king-emperor and his bonny wif@ must don full dress and decorations’ Thursday night for the second brilliant. state banquet at Buckingham palace. Friday they will dine again in state at the foreign of- fice in Whitehall. Later they will lead sett Sesictg ati ie iapmre ell 0 e . To Hold On Saturday they will hold a tioin. London’s riotous gaiety continued almost unabated and thousands again thronged approaches to the royal residence’ following Wednesday -night’s tumyltous scenes in which the royal couple made four baicany ap- Pearances—the last Just before mid- night—while hoarse but still cheer- ing subjects roared a vociferous re- frain of “God save the king! ... and the queen, God bless her!” The heavy tasks assumed by the king and queen since the December abdication of George's elder brother, 2,000 dominion and colonial troops will parade in the palace garden for the monarch’s in- spection. Princesses to Watch Queen Elizabeth and the little Elizabeth, the 11-year-old who some day may be the center of another such celebration, and 6-year- Margaret mayor, Sir George Broadbridge. July Travels July will bring no rest for their majesties. State visits to Scotland, 5 along the six and one-] mile route to the abbey left their Hyde proud and ESTABLISHED 1873 Strike Shut | To Gather Data * pea ais charac Boe eee LAMB DESIGNATED TOPROCURE DATA ONN.D. IRRIGATION Michigan Man Will Assemble Facts for Presentation to Army Engineers Information that G. F. Lamb of Michigan, N. D., has been designated to conduct an economic survey to uncover data which will be used in an effort to “sell” the Missouri river diversion, Heart Butte and Bowman irrigation water projects.to army en- gineers was received here Thursday ‘At ® gneeting of the commission in dgiee AA arp veer cate appointment. ¢ é Assisting ‘in the direction of the effort will be C. F. Kelsch, Mandan; Gerald Olson, Mooreton, a member of the water board; Dr. I. Lavine, Grand Forks, consultant for the state planning board; Dean H. L. Walster of .the state. agricultural college; President John C. West of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and R. B. state director Cummins, of the na- tional emergency council. . The Farmers Union, associations of | commerce and civic bodies through- out the state will be asked to co- operate in the compilation of facts estimating the benefit of each In of the three projects the army en-| ¥ gineers charged the whole cost to the irrigation which would be made possible. The economic survey to be directed by Lamb will go into such things as the benefit to farmers by. reason of better livestock water sup- Plies, lower insurance rates iri cities |’ and towns now lacking water in quan- tity, health benefits to result from the improvements, flood control and other phases of each of the three pro- in the survey will be the) the Assisting executive officers and other members Gardens Hit by Heavy Frost in Slope Area Unprotected vegetables and shrubs suffered consider- able frost damage in the Bismarck area Wednesday night as tempera- tures sank to a low of 28 above zero. Generally fair and not so cool was forecast for Thursday night and Fri- day with rising temperatures Friday. Nine North Dakota weather record- ing points registered precipitation in the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a. m. Car- rington’s .12 inches was the maximum. Rain also fell at Beach, Drake, Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Lisbon, Na- poleon and Pembina. American Fliers Hop Off on Return Flight Lindbergh Refused King’s Bid to Abbey board. | Warfield. ‘North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1987 KING AND CABNET DEADLOGKED OVER DUKES MARRIAGE Edward Demands That British Government Keep Hands Off His Wedding Plans ROYAL FAMILY BACKING HIM Officials Frown on Public Nup- tials With Their Majesties Attendance (By The Associated Press) The Duke of Windser’s pre-nup- tial with the British govern- ment, authoritative sources disclosed Thursday, is for recognition of Mrs, Wallis Warfield, his bride-to-be, as “Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Windsor.” ‘The duke, it was learned, will not even be content to have Mrs. War- field become “the Duchess of Wind- sor. So heated has the dispute between the former monarch and the gov- ernment become that Prime Minister i § E Reees iN iN Fu F aE ; and respect Wallis Warfield, as he told his mother, “we can sll be happy once more.” ‘The royal family backed the former king’s insistence that the government not interfere with Edward's plan for to Mrs. Warfield | ‘Hard-Boiled’ Guy | | | Seeks Protection San Diego, Calif. May 13—(%) —Victor McLagien, hard-boiled’ man of the movies, Thursday ; sought police protection from a woman, Police Captain M. D. Neely said McLagien his hostess became during a party ‘Wednesday night at a La Jolla residence, “She threw beer bottles at me,” McLaglen Two hi officers escorted McLaglen to the La Jolla reai- dence. He obtained personal ef- fects and departed. BROKEN PROPELLER: BITS FOUND INSIDE GRAFTS WRECKAGE Disaster Probers Speculate on Possibility of Blade Strik- | ', ing Fatal Spark Lakehurst, N. J., May 13—(P)—Bits Hindenburg, held the attention of federal investigators Thursday as that ler might have been broken when the zeppelin fell, ‘PASSAGE OF FDR'S WORK RELIEF FUND FORECAST IN HOUSE ‘Economy Bloc’ Apparently Is Fighting Losing Battle to Slash Expenses Wi Northwest senators voted as fol- lows when the senate Wednesday approved construction of a $112,- 000,000 TVA dam at Gilberteville, Minnesota—Lundeen, for; Ship- stead, paired but position not an- nounced, ri atl «& i g THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS The Weather Fair tonight and Fri- { day; not so cool to- night, warmer Friday. ‘King Begins Dedicating His Life to Empire’s Service LOYALISTS BEATEN OFF BY INSURGENTS: 19 TOLEDO BATTLE = ase x Rebels Score Bloody Victories in ‘New Fighting Front in War-Torn Spain Toledo, Spain, May 13.—(#)—Bene- fited by a lag in the government's land offensive against this center of insurgent strength, Gen. Francisco Franco's warriors were reported Thursday to have counter-attacked and selsed prisoners in several sec- Twelve government planes blasted at Toledo at dawn Wednesday while three previous days had oped one of the most sanguine battles of the civil war. The government prisoners all told of heavy losses sustained by the of- Insurgent officers who The death toll at about 3,000. Estimates of the government force in the battle of Toledo ranged from 18,000 to 22,000 men. The insurgents still pel wnat one of Badajoz, killing four persons. Carrington. Players, Valley City Winners Grand Forks, N. D., May 13.—()— opening Jamestown was second son third in class A, while Michigan ae Golf Association to King George VI Is Crowned Acme Telephoto. The Archbishop of Canterbury holds high the jeweled crown of Ed- ward the Confessor before placing it on the head of King George VI, shown seated before him, the climax of the ancient ritual in which the British monarch was formally in- ted as ruler of half billion sub- jects.~ The photo was sent by radio ROISNER PEDDLED BONDS CRABBED I BISMARCK ROBBERY Defense to Contehd He Got Them in Liquor Transac- tions, Not in Holdup &t. Paul, Mayl3—(?)—The federal government. believes that Morris Roisner, on trial charged with $100,- 000 income tax evasion, sold bonds stolen in two bank robberies within two weeks of the robberies in 1930, Officials of the robbed banks and two finance companies in New Or- leans testified Wednesday over strong objection from defense counsel which resulted in the jury’s being excused for an hour and a half while at- torneys argued before Judge M. M. Joyce. The robberies were at the Farmers State bank of Frankfort, Ind. Dec. 3, 1930;.and the Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bismarck, Aug. 7, 1930. Ernest Walt, former man- ager of the Holmes store branch of the Hibernia Bank and Trust Co., New Orleans, testified his firm han- died bond sales for Roisner between Aug. 20 and Dec. 17, 1930. The defense indicated it will con- tend Roisner received the bonds, identified by the bankers as being stolen from their institutions, in liquor transactions. J. P. Wagner, vice president of the Dakota National, is in St. Paul to testify in the Roisner case. The bonds stolen here had a face value of $3,300 and were part of loot totalling $26,664. Additional bonds valued at $60,000 were taken but these were not negotiable and were later replaced. Al Mayer, cashier of the bank, said the ,bonds went to New Orleans, up to New York and back to the treasury department at Washington within a month after the robbery Select New Officers Pe icuee identified the bonds as having been stolen here in connec- Officers will be elected and plans/tion with the government's charge coming laid for the members of the Bismarck golf deason when|that they later showed up in Rois- asso-|ner’s account with the. New Orleans ciation meet in the community club| bank, ’ at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. interested in the game to turn out for the ses- Dr. R. W. Henderson, president, Cutworm Damage to New Grain Is Reported Morgan From Abbey 13—@)—J. P. Morgan, | London, May the New York financier, was disclosed Thursday to have suffered a heart attack that kept him from attending the coronation ceremonies Wednes- day in Westminster abbey. Thomas W. Lamont, one of his New York partners, said Morgan was better and that he planned to return to the United States within two weeks. HONOR ‘BUD’ WILKINSON ied Gera of day was namet the school's outstand- ing athlete-student and awarded the 1 Western conference medal. ah NYE ASKS NAME OF RIGH MAN WILLING it, would be made. to operate. ‘TO BACK DICTATOR sce = Regardless of Outcome, Senator Demands Inquiry Into * Subversive Elements Washington, May 13.—(?}—Senator Nye drafted a resolution Thursday designed to force Ambassador Wil- liam E. Dodd to name the near “bil- Honaire” whom the envoy to Germany described as ready to back an Amer- ican dictatorship. The North Dakotan was supported in his demand for the name by Sena-| part: tor Borah (Rep.-Idaho) and Rep. Fish (Rep.-N. Y.) Regardless of the outcome of his resolution, Nye sald, he would ask a senate inquiry into “all glien sub- versive influences whose scope most emphatically would include this dic- tatorship warning.” This investigation, he explained, would be an outgrowth of charges which he made in the senate Mon- day that a Spanish Fascist “spy ring” was operating in the United States. He sought an initial $25,000 appro- Priation to finance the inquiry. Commenting on Dodd's letter, Nye contended that “if the ambassador has knowledge of any such movement toward a dictatorship he owes it to the country to make it public.” CAR OWNERS MUST GET LICENSES SOON Prosecution and Penalty Face Drivers Not Having New Tags After May 15 North Dakota automobile owners must obtain their 1937 license tags by Saturday to avoid penalty, C. E. Van Horne, state motor vehicle registrar, said Thursday. ~ Owners of cars, which remain un- licensed because they are not in oper- ation, are given until May 15 to ob- tain their plates without payment of the penalty, which attaches Saturday. Persons operating motor vehicles without a 1937 license are subject to arrest and prosecution, Van Horne said, The penalty is 10 cents daily, be- ginning Sunday, for the first 15 days, and $2 thereafter for every 30-day pe- riod or fraction, nor to exceed a total of $11.50. Forging ahead of 1936, registration Thursday was 113,437 motor vehicles or more than 300 increase over last year on June 1 when the registration was 111,000. Crowding the million figure, total receipts Thursday were $943,856.75. Van Horne said. The registrar asserted a state-wide drive by county peace officers was under way and that new increases in registration were anticipated as a re- sult, First counties which announced their co-operation with the state de- partment for registrations include Burleigh, Ward, Bowman, Rolette, McKenzie, McLean, Burke, Moun- trail, Renville and Oliver. EXECUTE FIVE PEDDLERS Peiping, China, May 13—(7)—Five narcotics peddlers were ‘executed at the temple of heaven killing grounds Wednesday for violations of the anti- s Pittsburgh Steel Mills ClO AIMS TO FORCE WRITTEN CONTRACT FROM OPERATORS Orderly Walkout Is First Major Tie-Up of Independents in Last 18 Years PICKETS SURROUND PLANTS Other Industrial Giants May Face Shutdowns Depend- ing on Negotiations Pittsburgh, May 13.—(®)—Police hurled tear gas into a crowd of shout- ing, demonstrating pickets Thursday at the strike-closed Aliquippa Pa., works of the Jones é& Laughlin Steel corporation. One man was injured in what Po- lice Chief W. L. Ambrose said was an attempt to prevent him and Burgess Morgan Sohn from leaving plant Property after making an investiga- tion of reported violence. The chief said he arrested a woman on a charge of assault and battery and inciting to riot. The strike, called after the union and the corporation failed to reach collective bargaining agreement, threatened to spread to other major independent steel producers. It was the nation’s first major steel walkout in 18 years, Call Out Uickets The steel workers organizing com- mittee, set up by forces of John L. Lewis, called out lines of snake- dancing pickets Wednesday night as part of its announced campaign to force written collective bargaining contracts with the large independent operators. Jones and Laughlin is the third largest independent. The other larg- est, Bethlehem, Republic and Youngstown Sheet and Tube, had flatly declined to sign such a con- tract, although agreeing verbally te abide by terms of one signed last March by U, 8. Steel corporation sub- sidiaries. A company spokesman said no oe declined comment on the probable effect of the strike on the plants of the other large in- eleventh hour attempt to avert the strike. Murray announced the strike after & conference with H. E. Lewis, chair- man of Jones and Laughlin. The corporation, describing the strike call in the midst of confer- ences as “unfortunate” stated in “Mr. Murray, while claiming that his organization represents @ ma- jority of the works employes of the steel company, requested a signed contract as the collective bargaining agency only for the employes repre- sented by him. Willing to Sign “Mr, Murray was advised that the Jones é& Laughlin Steel corporation would sign collective corporation contract with the SWOC for its mem- bers in the employ of the corpora- tion, providing that employes not belonging to that organization shall have the right to an identical con- tract and which they have asked for. “Mr, Murray was also advised J. é& L. is agreeable to signing ® con- tract for exclusive collective bargain- ing with the group or organization obtaining the votes of a majority of the employes in an election at its plants under supervision of the na- tional labor relations board as pro- vided in the Wagner act.” «Murray, who has charged what he termed an “unholy alliance’ had been formed by the independents against signing labor contracts, de- clined to comment on the company’s statement. Walkout Is Orderly ‘The walkout was an orderly one. While flames from the huge blast furnaces shot high into the sky, the picket lines began forming about 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night at en- trances to the J. and L, mills. ‘The circling pickets easily turned aside the few feeble attempts of workers to enter the bap carey Aliquippa plant, 18 mi down Ohio river, a few clashes occurred, injured. ~ A meeting of J. and L, employes opposed to the steel workers organ- ization was called for 17:30 p. m. ‘Thursday in the Aliquippa high school by W. H, Tumer. Turner was a leader in the now dissolved em- ployes representation plan and last. week organized the United Iron and Steel Workers union, JAPAN HAS Fess TRUST’ 3—(P)—Revival council approval of a OBSERVE HOBO DAY Valley, City, N. D., May 13—(#)— Classwork was at & at the Valley City State Thursday as students observed the traditional hobo day festivities, KIWANIS CLUB MEETING Jamestown, N. D., May 13—()— Kiwanis clubs from Valley City, Car- rington, New Lisbon and Jamestown will be represented narcotes code. at an inter-club rally here Monday. v ®