The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1937, Page 1

» ' | s ™ For FDR CHANCES OF THREE “JUSTICES RETRING - DOES NOT MOVE HIM Brandeis, Van Devanter and Sutherland Ready to Quit, © Washington Hears CLOSE SENATE VOTE LOOMS President. Renews Appeal for Relief Appropriation of $1,500,000,000 Washington, May 15, nents of the Roosevelt court bill said Saturday three early retirements from the supreme court were assured if the President would drop his judicial re- Organization program. . Mr. Roosevelt, however, declined to compromise and directed Democratic leaders to carry on the battle for the measure. High opposition senators, who did i 3 iy E are trying to cut that amount by one- third, while another group is attempt- ing to increase it. The house appropriations commit- tee has voted for the sum requested the president, and -leaders ex- confidence it would be sp- by g gress. elt indicated congress determine how to eco- government expenses. + on his southern vacs- 's costs to enable income Legislator Held for Murder in Hotel Row + ie bin § i ye s i house clerk of noise in an adjoining oom. Plane Lost in Storm May Never Be Found Salt Lake City, May 15.—(?)—Five months after an airplane vanished with seven persons aboard it was con- ceded Saturday that it possibly may never be found, though thousands hidden arroyo wilds under 5 feet of snow,” air veteran who preferred to remain anonymous, Hundreds of candidates fora $1.000 reward posted by Western Air are sresuming the search, largely sus- pended amid iste December snow- stems ; | Complaint Drawn and Legal Ac- ESTABLISHED 1878 Orders Aides: to Continue Fig Fargo Holds Lead _In State Contests Declines to Enter. Wager, Then Wins Chattanooga, Tenn., May 15.— (@)—Laurence N. Polk’s three companions in 2 golf foursome agreéd to pay each other $50 for any hole-in-one scored during their match. Polk declined to Join the wager. ’ Polk héled his tee shot on the 168-yard ninth. ROOSEVELT WANTS ;PARN TENANCY AD ON SKELETON SCALE Jones Would Rather Délay Such |: Sty superar one ney al, Program Than Reduce Its Bismarck Entrants Are Winners in Various. Divisions of University: Festival H High Record, third Division B, Purple only | Jacket Journal of Underwood, first. Section of town papers: Division A. of |No entries. Division B., Mohall Yel- low Jacket Journal, first; McVille he |Sentinel, second; Sharon High Mes- senger, third, : Division A, ‘Mimeographed ‘ papers ‘Williston Coyote Howl, first; Walsh County tural School Wildcat, second; Jamestown Blue Jay News, third. Division B, Marilog of St. Marys of Bismarck, first; Sheldon Scribe, second; Mayville. High Times, ford, 2 Ashley, superior; lient. Fargo; exce! ipment: 5 Girls low voice solo: Elsie Heiberg of setting up a special $75,000,-|of Fargo, superior; Marian Walker of 000 ‘fund for this purpose, members| Minot, excellent. suggested such ane, might be made} Chamber music group: Fargo, out of relief highly superior; Grand Forks, su-' Leaders of major farm organiza-|perior. tions met Saturday to discuss a new| Boys’ quartet: Bismarck, superior; Agricultural Adjustment act, Fargo, excellent. by the executive council of the Amer-/ Piano solo: Charlotte Perman of ican Farm Bureau federation. Fargo, superior; Eunice Estrem of ae Maddock, excellent. Girls high voice solo: Olwen Row- Jand of Grand Forks highly superior; bora Bergman of Enderlin, su- REJECTS CLAIMS ON |nser“ssc, So" hata BINZERS SURETY Ese perior; Devils Lake, excellent. Divi- sion B, Larimore and Cooperatown, both superior. i Girls trio: Fargo, highly superior; Cando, superior. Novice shorthand: tie for first, Bet- ty Mercer of Minot and Ethel Hanson of Elliott, 100; tie for second, Phyllis Fargo, Irene Quanbeck of Mc- tion Impending to Seek a ‘ile, Leone Langemo of Valley oe, Recovery of $50,000 DUKE'S BRIDE WILL {SPECULATION RIFE . NOT ASSUME RANK | AS T0 SUCCESSOR EQUAL TO ROYALTY) — FOR JUDGE BURKE Baldwin, for Time Being, Has} Politicians Hazard Guess That Edge Over Edward in Bat- Governor May Adopt Pro- tle on Social Status cedure Used Before CHAMBERLAIN BACKS CHIEF] MENTION NUMEROUS NAMES Premier's Likely Successor ts Understood to Oppose Pen- sion for Windsor Appointee Will Not Serve Out Term; Must Run for Post at Next Election ‘Speculation was rife in political London, May. 15.—(P)—A titled circles Saturday as to the probable friend of the Duke of Windsor as- serted Saturday “it is definitely fixed” that the duke’s bride-to-be will not friends of various attorneys to in- duce the governor to appoint a man ward VIII's choice of an fe appeared far from lu- Minister tion despite the fact Prime tion included those of J. K. Murray, former tax commissioner and now at- torney for the unemployment section Stanley Baldwin is expected to re- tire this month, wellor of the exchequer. / * Chamberlain was to q eye-to-eye with Baldwin on the long- |: ‘drawn dispute which now) revolves about the question: shall the of Windsor be a “royal highness”? Also .Oppenes Pension His attitude wag said to include support for the i s ty IG rete |i LA egies HY ' z § | rH | i i f A i z a fis ells : i i uae sil | Schults and Doris Fevold ,of | I been re rd and 14 recover on the bond ore —_—_—— Grimson of Rugby Amateur shorthand: Pearl Smith of place of Judge Burke. ftaje mill and elevator, was inunched|Ssmestown, frst, 68.1; Ruby Burk ot! Newlyweds Drown 45 |" Other autrit fudees in the state Seti re Mende acre tne iam: samom,| Minutes After Rites| 7,9. frien Panes, Ha $80,000. first, average net rate of 45.13: and == trict; W. J, Kneeshaw and W. J. “Btate Insurance Os-|8verage errors 17 2-3; Devils Lake,) Greenville, Miss, May 15. —(P—| putts serving with Grimson in the car Erickson announced that the |*?ond, rate of 43.91 and errors 23 2-3./ Forty-five minutes after they Tm) second district; William H. Hutchin- board had rejected all of the 18 claims Amateur typing team: Park River, married: Priday night, Mr. and Mrs./ 11" \14 George M. McKenna, made on Bonger’s bond by Acting| {ist 6239 rate and 8 1-3 errors; | John L. Wynn of Pickens, Miss. | tt: p G@ McFarland, like Jan- Mill Manager A. J. Scott on allega- Grand Forks, second, 58.13 rate and | drowned in Sunflower river at Slater's wel £40 cor pres ae tions the money was “wrongfully paid” |12 2-3 errors. Fey, Snel aoe pune John C. oes aaa a's, Gronne of the by the former mill manager. Novice typing singles: Mildred Bru-| through guard chains, They erates a of the ‘Attorney General P. O. Sathre was | VOW of Fessenden, first, 53.77 rate and/en route from Leland, where they 3 Lainey preparing an answer toe complaint |29 ¢rrors; Paul McCann of Cando, | were married, to Pickens, Mrs. Wynn | Frank T. , serving wi and served vpon the in-|*cond, 52.97 rate and 27 errors. was 28 and her husband 33. in the sixth district. surance commissioner and the bond-| Amateur typing single: Harriet ing fund. The complaint was drawn |Devis of Valley City, first, 76.93 rate ae by Francis Muspliy, Fargo, attorney jor pers: uewue: len te ers B P W. : C for the mill and elevator, who Carrington, second, 62 , V tl represent the state industrial com-|20 errors. ° eo o on en on Sathre declared the suit was an: Local Eagles Attend ; ° action to recover on Bonser’s bond tt W. k iit Sess etaee| Valley City Meeting OMmMittees Wor ret aad PTE | Yate oly, KB: aay two] : Ne ges open a , rich, Grand Forks; Hattie Blythe, front by the Indwirial comission | *WOWd8Y ti-aerie meeting here: Get-/Federation Officers Will Be/Valley City; Kathryn Targart, Bls- seer ere Oe tne cinta already | vention of Fargo, Bismarck and Val-| Elected at Dickinson Con- ies Meaiicg aire Houge, Evelyn Burt- ment. ley City fraternal. orders; vention. Today ness, Grand Forks; and Ellen Le- Listed in the complaintare 18 ded grade genta cman . vine, Bismarck. causes of action alleging in many} Saturday on of officers was slated late es “wrongful payment” of salaries 8nd addresses by Gov. William Lan- Dickinson, N. D. May 15.-—(P)— reports of standing and to mill employes who,| Ser and Thomas Gleason, | committees were working Saturday |committeess also will be received. To Save Life in Slide Preceding the business session, G. R. as the North Dakote Federation of slid ‘Dickinson will Business and Professional Women’s talk on legal matters. clubs reviewed exhibits and prepared for a business meeting Saturday aft- ernoon. Marvel Wooldrick, Dickinson high school teacher, addressed the conven- tion, discussing women in govern- ment and accomplishments of vari- ous women in governmental Working on various committees were: North Dakota, national Nominating—Myra Poole, Dickin- son; Lillian Pubman, Valley City; Edith Kay, Grand Forks; Bessie Houge, Cando. Resolutions—Pelagis Hos 08K bt epoca y Vernice Set for Family Will Arrive in City Sun- day to Complete Final Arrangements Flags in North Dakota flew at half Rochester, Minn., hospital, began its journey homeward. The funeral party to leave Rochester at 4 p. m., Saturday, and will arrive in Bismarck at 11:05 a. m., Sunday. In a statement at Rochester, Rev. Robert A. Feehan, church pas- tor, probably would officiate. Time of the funeral services was not an- nounced, and no information was available as to where the body will Ue in state after its arrival here. Accompanying Mrs. Burke will be her son and her daughter, Marian. Also in the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Burke, St. Paul, Mr. Burke being a brother of the late jurist, and Mmes. Frank Ubel and W. C. Car- roll, St. Paul, friends of the family, A, west, while Mmes. Ubel and Car- roll will be guests at the LaRose home, 522 Sixth St. Mrs. LaRose ar- rived home Saturday from St. Paul where she had been visiting Sister Margaret Mary, a nun in the Visita- tion convent there, who is the former Miss Elizabeth Burke, daughter of Gov. Langer, first citizen of the state by ‘virtue of his official State Treasurer John Gray, a close personal friend of Judge Burke, as- serted that “the nation and North Dakota have suffered a distinct loss Federal Inquiry Into wn-| Cuthack Racket Seen|t' Nye Pushes Proposal For War Referendum Norwich, N. Y., May 15.—()—U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye reiterated his AL The Weather Fair tonight and Sun- day; cooler tonight. sive Against Union t for Court Plan Burke’s Funeral TITAN'S VIEWS ON LABOR CIRCULATED AMONG EMPLOY ES Cards Ask Workers Who Haé Made Better Bargains for — Them in Years Past Tuesday | ,Becoming Choosey | > _ Atlanta, May 15.—()—A hitch- hiker stopped Maj. Trammell Scott as he was driving out of UAWA CAMPAIGN ORGANIZED Union Announces It Will Seek Closed Shop in Plants of Atlanta Friday. Scott stopped ‘and opened the door. The hitch- General Motors hiker looked in. " asker’ * Tadio in there?” ne | detroit, May 15—(e)—First appar: “No; ” replied the major ent move of the Ford Motor ry ahead,” said the hitch- |'© OPpose unionization of its 150,000 employes in the United States was re- vealed Saturday. An announcement that cards bear- ing Henry Ford’s views on labor or- ganizations and policies will be cir- culated among the workers Monday came soon after the union indicated that it would seek a closed shop in General Motors plants. Conferences Friday night between union officials and the management of two strike-closed General Motors Plants at Saginaw provided ‘for the men to return to work Monday, with negotiations of the disputes opening the same day. . “Tl get another car.” LOW BIDDERS ONROAD PROJECTS THOUGHT WINNERS Highway Department Awaiting Concurrence of Federal Bureau on Awards Begin’ “We have always made a better bargain for our men than-an outsider could,” they inform the workers. “We have never had to bargain against our men. And we don’t expect to be- gin now.” The statement adds that “our men Ought to consider whether it is necas- sary to pay some outsider every month for the privilege of at ering the work had been|Ford’s.” It describes the outcome of posted and he believed all low bidders |recent automotive strikes as being “will be awarded” contracts. ~ “merely that numbers of men put Morton—7 miles grading Glen Ul-|their necks into an fron collar.” lin west, W. H. Noel Co., Jamestown, $30,815.25; ‘structural, T. M. Swingen, | OW tt out fog Souractr + one $24,339. sMorton—10.6 miles, grating and in- |into @ union, they have got cldertely-Wi-H. Nouihdy-qrading) Pins bara PSL agit Abelha 6 and® structural,.“W. H. Noel, $46,047;|. The cards conélude with the state- ment that “a little group of those who control both capital and labor will down in New York and settl Cividends and wages.” Form 8 Committee The North Dakota highway depart- ment Saturday awaited concurrence by the U. 8. bureau of public roads in ® program of approximately $533,- 000 for 26 construction projects in- volving 140 miles of road work and erection of several structures. Commissioner P. H. McGurren said 1 $15,241; Joe Simons $18,126. Jardine Gets Bridges Grand Forks—12.6 miles grading, McCanna east and west, W. H. Noel Co., $36,043; structural, J. A. Jardine Bridge Co., Fargo, $3,443. Pierce—6.5 miles grading and grav- eling, east of Rugby, Bismarck Con- struction Co., $20,529; gravel surfac- ing, Interstate Construction Co., 8t. Louis, $22,274. x Nelson—3.8 miles grading, Lakota west, Schultz Construction Co., $10,- 593. Ramsey—33 miles grading and graveling, east of Crary, Schultz Con- struction Co., $10,916; gravel surfac- itruction Co. Co., $9,008. |UAWA and automobile manufactur- east, Schultz Construction Co, $20,1 104.91; gravel, W. H. Noel, $18,131. Low bidders: 3 2RxF Haggarts Are Low Golden Valley county—102 miles oi! | closed sh 3 mix, Sentinel Butte west, Haggart | on en eee Construction Co., Fargo, $63,495. McHenry county—3.7 miles oil mix Grand Forks, $14,516. Mercer—11.2 miles graveling, south of Beulah, Bismarck Construction Co., $10,890. IN PENITENTIARY Frank Richter, Ed Reich Sen- ean nee: [hast Berg tenced to One Year Terms Jamestown, $5,804. on Theft Charges Schreiber Sentenced On Thievery Charge Oath as U. S. Minister I PE ie | i