The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1937, Page 1

ee ae LAWS ARE RELAXED /Hiag Price Highest TO SPEED WEDDING | PLANS AT GHATEA oe ast 8 Years Posting of Banns Waived and Fine and Term in Jail . Grand N. D. 1.—)— Civil Ceremony in Chat- Gunder ‘noe aria ot i car that eau Is Authorized Gehrke Sunaey ae stiumed Ernest! Chicago, May 19—(R)—The record- guilty to a charge of reckless driving breaking upturn in hog prices in the ‘Wednesday and was sentenced to pay | ast 10 days that has restored the a fine of $100 and be committed to| $12 per hundredweight top and lifted the county jail: for 30 days. Hoito| the market to its highest spring level was deprived of his driver's license | in eight years may not yet have fully for otie year. reflected unusual conditions in the INSURGENTS PRESS |‘iiee mene. we. sms CLOSER 10 BILBAO believe that higher prices are yet to “Her| Tales of Terrorism Related by Values Will Move Higher Unless Marketings Are Unusually Heavy, Experts Say COST TO WINDSOR ‘NOTHING’ Royalty. Probably wil Attend Second Wedding Party at Honeymoon Retreat come, depending, |, upon whether the current advance stimu- lates the marketing of hogs in in- creased numbers. There is also the possibility, they said, that decreased consumption of pork may exert a Pressure on the live market. Rot My wedding. upon her June 3 Refugees as They Cluster The sharpest hog market upturn ‘She will be ay nema 00 in Rebel Lines June 3,” said taxes including the $2.25 Processing per hundredweight tax on hogs, oc- North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1987 MRS. HOOVER ASKS FOR CLOSER TOUCH OF SCOUT LEADERS Training of Girls for Active Citizenship One of Pleas- ant Tasks, She Says FINANCIAL OUTLINE GIVEN Fort Lincoln Dress Parade and Tea Are Two Highlights of Hiawatha Conference Urging closer contact between local councils, lone troops, the regional and national committees in her speech Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president of Girl Scouts, advised local leaders to con- tact the national office with their problems and wishes. “For,” she said, “the organization was formed in such @ manner that each could par- tea | ticipate in its governing, and only by letting the national office know what is wanted, can the local troops be served, One of the most pleasant tasks of the leader, Mrs. Hoover asserted, is | to prepare Scouts for active citizen-|- ship, and it is only through her own active participation, in Scout affairs that she is able to do this. Mrs, Hoover expressed regret she and Mrs, Paul Rittenhouse were un- able to stay for the pageant Tuesday evening, since they were scheduled to attend the regional meeting in Great Falls, Mont. Less Than Million Mrs. Rittenhouse, New York, na- -jtional director, said that America’s Girl Scouts had spent less than $1,- 000,000 since 1929, when a three-year development plan was started to raise ad Meet | “Our plan suffered @ ‘headont sion’ with the depression,” she said, “and we raised leas than $1,000,000, which carried the organization since 1929 until early this year.” The development plan includes a broader and better adapted program for Brownies, intermediate and older Scouts. More Details Given More details of the program were given by Mrs. Sibyl Gordon Newell, New York, secretary of the field divi- history for this time of year. HEALTH OFFICERS BLECT DR. VERS Dr. Goss Named President of Medical Association and Long President-Elect trols is one of the main lines of de- velopment. terest groups, rather than merely fix- ed groups of girls without the same interests. In this way they hope to strengthen the patrol by grouping the girls under home and society, cultural, or out of doors interest groups. Plans are expected to be ready for adoption by the time of the regional conventions next springs. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. H. H. Cowle, St. Paul, regional chairman, who also introduced the other spehkers of the afternoon and members of the regional commit and national officers who were in the audience, The session was formally opened by @ group of songs by the Girl Scouts and Bi » A tableau, representing Sa-ka-ka-wea was pre- sented by girls from the Indian School in Indian costume. Mrs. T. E. Simle, local girl scout director, led the songs. Scouts Greet Mrs. Hoover Mrs, Hoover was presented to the Scouts, to whom she brought greet- ings from the 11 regions of Girl Scouts, and to take their greetings to the Rocky Mountain region. George Shafer, president ofthe As- sociation of Commerce, gave an ad- dress of welcome to the visitors, ex- pressing the pleasure of the associa- -| tion, and the wishes of the entire city for a good convention, Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.—(#)— Dr. G. U. Ivers of Fargo was the new president of the North Dakota Health Dog Noted for Feats Of Mercy Kills Girl Glenoble, France, May 19—(7)—A great Saint Bernard, noted for its rescue feats, rushed down the snowy slope from the storied monastery on Mount St. Bernard Wednesday and ee & 10-year-old girl before “her had named Dr. W. H. Long of Fargo president-elect of the latter-group. ‘The health officers conducted & symposium ending the convention and elected Dr. W. A. Wright of Wil- lston, vice president and Dr Mayail Williams of Bismarck, was re-elected of the medical association after being chosen president-elect a year ago. Dr. W. A. Gerrish of Jamesown is the retiring president. The next conven- tion was set for Bismarck. the| “Speaking at the health officers symposium were Dr. H. G. Irvine of Ais Des Le WW, Lanton OES: pd Eee il alu | sion. .A new idea with regard to pa- | SPP! They are now to be in- |‘ ittee | reported to the convention by a spe- ts ed Tuesday. An authoritative compil- ,|er than the low point of early 1933. War Admiral’s Fight for Track Glory Sam Riddle’s gallant little War Admiral, son of the illustrious Man o’ War, staves off a deter- mined challange by Pompoon in the-home stretch at Pimlico, Md., to win by a nose in the 47th run- ning of the Preakness Stakes. He is the sixth colt ever to score a “double” by winning both the Kentucky Derby and the Preak- ness, and he did the latter job only: two-fifths’ef a second be- PRESS ASSOCIATION IS REMEMBERED BY DENTISTS OF STATE Recomes. President photo- graph was develéped. Above, the angle at which the picture was made’ makes Pompoon seem ahead. The purse was $465,600. CIRCUS 1S PITCHING TENTS IN BISMARCK Two Performance Slated for Capital City by Three-Ring Exposition Named to Committee Fargo, N. D., May 19.—()—Con- cluding their three day convention in Fargo with a series of table clinics, North Dakota dentists Wednesday had inscribed in their 31-year-old minutes book a brace of resolutions Dakota, ition. in tiog. with the referring of cently passed dental bill.” A resolution of sympathy to Tom Burke, Bismarck attorney, wiio served as legal adviser to the association's legislative committee this year, on the death of his father, Justice John Burke. : The plan to ‘establish a house of Celegates to transact business of the association each year prior to the state convention was the The circus has come to town. Robbins’ three ring circus, com- bined with the Buck Steele Oklahoma ranch Wild West show, came to Bis- marck from Ashley Wednesday and set up for a one-day stand at 20th and Broadway. Performances will be given at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m, R. A. Walton, advance agent said. ‘The circus, which is completely mo- torized, features trained animal acts, including a lion taming performance. Other acts include Tom Smith and his 40 trained dogs; Donahue’s Lib- erty and cake walking horses; Tusko, he performing pechyderm; Don, the; clog-dancing horse; Snyder's trained goats, which walk a tight rope; and Uttle dogs that leap from high . | pedestals 40 feet into a net. Aside from animal acts, the show presents the Mellonotte family of riders, the Flying Martinos, the Wei- gand troupe of teeter board acrobats, the Riddle sisters on the high wire, the Pachinni family of somersault acrobats, the Royal Yamato troupe of Japanese and more than 20 clowns. The circus is presented in three rings and on two stages and 3,500 people may be seated in the main ex- hibition tent, TOO MUCH MILK Minneapolis, May 19 —(?)— Mrs. Edith Keacher, 32, says her husband Ehrhart, 31, wanted her to milk as fast as he did. When she couldn't he threw a pail of milk in her face she charges. She brought suit for di- vorce, CHEATS DEATH | o-- favorably cial committee, will be acted upon at the next convention in Minot in 1938, Meanwhile, during the year, it will be Giscussed at. district. ings. Dr. W. 8. Shaw, Fargo, became president and Dr.'A./O. Schjeldahl, Maid City, was president- Re-elected were Dr. Russell Sand, Fargo, secretary, and Dr. L. C. Schmits, Jamestown, treasurer. Mi- not was chosen for the 1938 conven- id gube! appointments to the state board of dental examiners, Dr. T. E, Barber, Grand Forks; Dr. L. I. Gilbert, Fargo; Dr. R. C. Lang, Minot, and Dr. Schmitz, Grocery Basket Cost Highest in Six Years Chicago, May 19.—(#)—Cost of fill- ing the housewife's grocery basket is now the highest in six years, reflect- ing the tribute levied against-the con- sumer’s pocketbook by the 1936 drouth, @ study of food prices in Chicago wholesale and retail markets disclos- ation indicated the market basket’s cost is now about 10 per cent higher than @ year ago and 50 per cent high- Crowley and Hoerauf Named by Stockmen Dickinson, N. D. May 19—(#)— | Michigan Auto Industry Is Par-| Ai Ni | i ‘ Matt Crowley of Hebron and Fred Hoerauf, Grassy Butte, Wednesday were serving again as directors of the western stockmen, re-elected at the convention Tuesday when J. Grantier of Banks was also chosen for three years to replace L. B. Burns, Cartwright. Valedictorian of UND Class Is Minnesotan Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.—(?)— Ellsworth Gullekson of Beltrami, scholastic average for four years is 2.9272 while Miss Kueck’s is 2.77, PRICE FIVE CENTS Compromise Looms on FDR Court Ac '} Duke Planning Secret Honeymoon With H.R.H. Wally wernt FOUR CITIES STOPS AS STRIKE STARTS Showers tonight and Thursday. warmer to- The Weather night, cooler Thurs. ROBINSON FAVORED TO TAKE POST LEFT BY VAN DEVANTER Logan’s Plan for Adjusting Dif- ferences of Factions Likely of Adoption BATTLE IS NOT OVER YET Justice's Retirement Believed tc Have Paved Way for Com- promise on Bill Washington, May 19.—()—Victor- fous senate foes of the Roosevelt court bill turned away from indications of administration compromise Wednes- day in pursuit of a triumph on the senate floor as decisive as the ad- verse vote in the judiciary commit- tee. Opposition leaders said the measure was dead. They forecast the com- Promise advanced unsuccessfully in the committee by Senator Logan (Dem.-Ky.) would prove the new fighting ground. Logan, a supporter of the president, suggested that one additional justice be appointed each year if any mem- bers of the supreme court served past 75. The number would drop back to nine when the older justices retired. ‘The Roosevelt bill would permit an up to a membership of 15 if justices over 70 did not withdraw. alized by Walkout of Pow-:.. er Firm Employes Bay City, Mich. May 19.—()—A strike of Consumers Power Co. em- ployes paralyzed industries employ- ing 95,000 persons in Flint, Seginaw, Bay City and Owosso Wednesday af- ternoon, i Despite last-minute peace efforts which included a request by Gov. Frank Murphy for a conference in his office at Lansing Thursday, the United Automobile Workers of Amer- ica carried out its threat to suspend | considered. industrial power service. Switches were pulled first at the sub-station in Bay City, exactly at noon. An hour later curtailment of power started at Saginaw. Then the suspension spread to Owosso. Flint’s largest factories, the Buick Motor Co., the Chevrolet Motor Co.,| be and the A. C. Spark Plug Co., em- ploying an aggregate of 38,000, were power company sells electricity to the city, which retails the power to small consumers. The city circuits were the ones left intact. Presses of the Bay City Times stopped at noon in the middle of the run, Election Will Close Telephone Meeting Jamestown, N. D, May 19—@)— Election of officers Wednesday will close the convention of the North Da- » Minn., of Alexandria Telephone company will speak on “Developing Service in Rural Communities.” J, C. Griffiths, Oma- ha, Northwest Bell Telephone com- pany, will speak on “Traffic Prob- lems.” A. J. McInnes, Fargo, of Northwest Bell, will discuss legislation. Two Ice-Laden Floods Overrun Alaska Town Fairbanks, Alaska, May 19.—(?)}— Two ice-laden floods overran Nenana in quick succession and setae town ginning to clear up the debris from Monday's flood. Each time the river covered virtually the entire town. The water was dropping but, with warm weather melting snow and ice, the danger was far from past. Hemingway Declares Spain Rebels Losing New York, May 19 —(?)— Ernest Hemingway who men several weeks H. J it attorney gen- eral, who said he did not wish to be Noncommittal justices that has so often New Deal measures and against which friends of the bill have leveled their heaviest fire, A sub-committee of three members of the committee majority set to work drafting the adverse report. Sena- tors King (Dem.-Utah), McCarran (Dem.-Nev.) and O'Mahoney (Dem.- Wyo.) formed the group. ‘They said they probably would be ready to report within about a week, which would start the senate debate about June 1. No one would forecast how long that debate might last. Two School Groups - Make Visit to City Teachers and pupils from schools at Roseglen in McLean county and i Stella Slater, Steve and Tony Engel, ‘Victor Scharick, John Froelich, Wal- ter Schwartz, Rose Hepper, Anna Ho- lubok, Bette Ferderer and Mildred Sandvig. | ‘HELLO, ALL’ Mrs. Carl Gregor, 52, of Bordulac who died Monday in @ Fargo hospital.