The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1937, Page 1

Telephone 2200 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 FDR Advised to Restrict Court Bil North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 The Weather Cloudy, cooler tonight, Friday fair and some- PRICE FIVE CENTS Duke Determined to F ight Back at His British Critics ‘Old Crate’ Landed Lindy In City That Brought Him Fame ‘Slim’ Slept on ‘Slat’ His First Night in Hut at St. Louis _ Airport in 1925 Lindbergh First $2,000 He Raised for Me- morable Flight Were His Savings of $2:000 EDWARD 10 DO ALL HE CAN TO BOLSTER BROTHER'S POSITION Feels Same Men Who Forced His Abdication Are Trying to Weaken Throne _ Masonic Degrees Conferred on Them what cooler. PRESIDENT URGED TO GUT DEMAND 10 ONLY TWO JUDGES Nye in White House Huddle Re- ported to Have Discussed Compromise on Two SENATOR REMAINS SILENT Sentiment in Upper Chamber Is Bt. i ; Z peal od ope otemeetend fis 1 flight, the pneee 3 $14,000 ee Strong for Withdrawal F ‘ of Whole Measure ay tra suit of clothes, flew to St. Louis ioran “old pagling the .. Two years later he had spanned the Atlantic to win the adulation of g Anniversary Photos on Lindbergh saw other St. Louisans and two days later had raised $15,000. COURSE OF ACTION SECRET Believe Windsor Advised Royal Family Not to Send Mem- Washington, May 20.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt's closest senate advis- ors were urging him Thursday to withdraw his court reorganization bill or restrict it to two additional jus- the board of ce. commissioners, On Feb. 15, 1927, the first check, ber to Weddin, Rag ana! eae phages from the ted penbers ety eee islad handed . 3 ie Rey argued that the original bill ay en Went 1eean Diego to saperviss cone| Paris, May 20—(®)—Persons close no longer is needed, because the court Lambert and Phil Love, now major of the 110th observation squadron of the Missouri national guard, were seated on a bench at Lambert's “cow pasture,” which became the present. Lambert-8St. Louis saueae airport, when Lindbergh lant The Dorish Appa ‘fier, his hair “That fellow could sleep on the edge of a slat.” Lindy stayed at Love's hut two years. He became an instructor for Robertson Aircraft Diego to supervise con- struction of the “Spirit of St. Louis.” JON LINDBERGH INHERITS CUFF LINKS Hackensack, N. J.. May 20.—(P)}— Jon Lindbergh, 4-year-old son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, in- herited Thursday a set of cuff links, four vest buttons and three studs, all in a platinum and pearl pattern. to the Duke of Windsor reported ‘Thursday the abdicated British mon- arch was determined to fight back at his critics in England. said, former King Edward VIII would do all in his power to bolster the royal family’s position in the government. Neving certain quarters were trying planned to accomplish his dual pur- pose was not disclosed. ®@ dispute with the British Christianson MERCHANTS PLAN N. D. CONVENTION At the same time, these sources The duke was represented as be- Walter D. Powell of Fargo, secretary, Close friends of Windsor, victor in Have SCHOOL LEC 5 SET FOR JUNE Provident Life, Will Occupy En- tire Building at Second and Broadway Deplored as Straining Re- lations of Nations Announcement that the Proyident Life Insurance company will occupy Washington, Three Polling Places to Be Open|the new bullding being constructed “ARONA SPREOY bee Mundelien’s Anti-Nazi Talk Is May 20.—()—The German embassy has made informal ment over the right of his bride-tor be to have the title of “her royal high- ness,” said they considered the open- ing gun of his fight was fired Wednes- ‘ Obaleaude Advised Not to Attemt A few hours after the last légal ob- stacles to his wedding were cleared away, Windsor’s spokesman, Herman L. Rogers, announced the reaton no members of the royal family were coming to the wedding June 3 was that “probably the king was advised not to send one.” Windsor, backed by his brother and Queen Mother Mary, was known to to of show card writing and window dis- play, Powell explained. R. O. Kleppe of Bottineau, state retailers president, will open the gen- eral convention. The food dealers section will meet the second day with Fred Helmsworth of Jamestown, president, presiding. Among speakers will be DeWild, representatives of various trade com- at Broadway and Second 8t., was representations to the state depart- have insisted that his be Page Two Bismarck men, Chief Justice A. M. Christianson of the state sup- reme court, and John O, Lyngstad, deputy state auditor, together with FRATERNAL DEGREE Four Others Invested Knights Commander by Masonry’s ‘Grand Commander ——— 2 Fargo,'N. D., May 20—(P)—Seven prominent North Dakota Masons were accorded high fraternal honors at peremonies Wednesday night, three receiving the 33rd degree and four others invested as knights comman- der of the court of honor. For the first time in North Dakota & grand commander of 33rd degree masonry conferred that degree. John H. Cowles, Washingon, D. C., be- stowed the honor upon Chief Justice A. M, Christianson and Deputy Atate -- called. the Slope County Lyngstad STOCKMEN OF SLOPE RESIST ATTACK ON cial Club, in a letter to Dr. W. W. Alexander, Resettlement administra-/ tor at Washington. The “economy, rash” which seems to be breaking out all over Washing- ton threatens a movement upon which the whole future of the range’ coun- try is dependent, Michelson said, and attention daaue:<f. which cone tained 10 notices of land foreclosure by the Federal Land Bahk at St. Paul. Each foreclosure notice, he said, represents the home of a resident farmer who “in spite of thrift, hard work and careful planning, has lost his battle with drouth, insects and economic disparity. Further com- ment on this distressing picture is needless as its sinister details are too well known in every corner of the Slope country,” Michelson said. “It does, however, offer indisputable proof ~to-e: is construing the constitution more broadly and because Justice Van De- vanter’s retirement is approaching. Mr. Roosevelt still gave no public indication he would yield. Many sen- ators predicted he would stand firm until the supreme court decides the Sonriisonallty, of the social security Ww ‘There were indications, however, of: ceivate negotiations for a compro- i; | tousled, walked from the plane and| Lambert said the idea of crossing other maid: “How do you do? Where oan |the Abaniie came to Lindbergh on| ,,7"2 bewuest was hy the late Gen.) 10 reduoe the Intueries of Ma he Dyke Page, Grand ‘Forks printing 5 { I get s hot dog sandwich?” When | his solitary. flights with Jay J. Morrow, a former governor of | and ‘successor, King George VI. ny proprietor, hi been The presideht himself called Sena- he got it and returned, he asked, “Any | mail. Six es sist Ray,| the Panama Canal Zone, whose will) These quarters, the duke was sala Gearing Gis careset cf) tas tor Nye to the White House Wednes- be got It and returned, be ease See eae alee , Bay was filed for probate. “He died a to feel, were the same ones that sy rere Proven de- day for a conference, which Nye would 4 “Love, who had no more resources | the reget ny om-etoy fron en seuss Nu fonepeieee sae gouinte : ‘ ‘ Spans ——_— bec neti oad they io Pe Lind! looked | New Paris. General Morrow wrote the links| exile because o: ir opposi * No! Dakotan, one of the Cad oy scat him ‘over, York # 3 and studs were left by his brother,| his marriage with Mrs, Wallis Wer-|Food Dealers Will Hold Their)* * * + * * # Would Turn Vast Area Back to! republican senators to declare against ’ alled. “Then he said,| On Dec. 38, 1926, an afternoon , "You can join me in my hut, if you| when » hard snow was falling, Lind-| the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, | field. i Grass in Fight to End este Sopa vel Dill Sed Wes tee ne d want. I live out here’” bergh walked into Lambert's office. |‘ his daughter, the late Elisabeth Stands Behind Brother Own Session in Connection MASONS icized the supreme court. He long ‘The “hut” had but one cot. Lind-| “I've got a proposition I'd lke to| Morrow Morgan, who in turn left} Edward, who lost his own fight to With Annual Meeting as Poverty, Want fr Guat night, Waving. ae Seas thes: | thing toe going to'ds, Taunt’ tol “wish {0 preserve th sie | ant lover" Intended to do all postbie 7 r Tm to do. I want to} “! em for little} an I love,” mt al 4 : fourths of the tof for his host. ‘The | make the transatlantic flight for that| Jon Lindbergh,” he wrote, “but they|to help his brother hold fast to some| Fargo, N. D. May 20.—(?)—The AWARDED HIGHEST against eee nt of the federal ” North Dakota Retail Merchants asso- i] next morning, Love gave Lindbergh | prize. might in the meantime be used by|Of his royal rights, the sources close land purchase program was voiced i the nickname, “Slim,” "Commenting. When Lambert asked the cost of| Dwight W. Morrow, Jr.” to him said. ciation will hold its 37th state con- here Wednesday by Adolph Michelson, By what course of action Windsor|Vention in Harvey June 21 and 23, president of the Marmarth Commer-| stead of six, new supreme court jus- tices. Nye would neither conform nor deny the report. Senator Frazier (Rep.-N. D.) also was understood to have received @ White House invitation. ‘There was strong sentiment in the aenate for withdrawal of the bill en tirely and eee ee of, .». const! “amendment “te” require: Stromenth pt juneee, #100 i) of age. Opponents were just beginning to write the committee's adverse report © on the bill, and it appeared likely that the supreme court would on the social security act before de- bate could begin in the senate, SURVIVORS OF QUAD BIRTH WILL BE FED that drastic change in our methods of husbandry is imperative if this erst- while prosperous section is not to de- romance accorded the official sanction of the royal family through the presence of his brother, the Duke of Kent, and From 11 to 7; to Fill Two Places Auditor John O. Lnygstad, both of Bismarck, and C. Dyke Page, Grand Forks. made Thursday by F. L. Conklin, vice president and general manager. ment over criticisms voiced. by Card- inal Mundelien at Chicago against cf the St. Paul Association. Numerous state wholesalers and re- voters Tuesday, June 1. are of three years each. / Voters living in City district No. ing should be worked out in talks with pie oad ES ‘The structure, to be known as the Two members of the Bismarck city |Provident Life building, and consist- echool board will be elected by the|ing of a full basement and two other floors, will be used by the insurance ‘The posts now are filled by.-Dr. W.|company to meet the demands of its expanding business. Altogether it con- space. instructions from his government to assembly room and will house Shotos graphic, egpane S5 ae Ht a se i : E i 8, a i i 5 é Saseegenereny Chancellor Hitler and Germany's Nazi regime. 4 ‘This was learned Thursday coin- cident with a statement by embassy officials that Ambassador Hans H. Dieckhoff had not thus far received make a formal protest. Mundelien’s ant{-Nazi remarks, in which he referred to Hitler as “an Austrian paper hanger, and: a poor one at that,” was called to the atten- tion ‘of James Clement Dunn, chief of the state department's Western Euro- pean division, by Dr. Hans Thomsen, counselor of the German embassy. Cardinal Mundelien Tuesday said in ‘a diocesan speech at Chicago that the German trials of priests and lay bro- thers on immorality charges consti- tuted propaganda worse than the strocity tales of the World War. He a would . Vatican City, prelates said the card- inal had a right to speak his own mind, and that the Holy See would not interfere. Thomsen was said to have deplored Mundelien’s speech as calculated to put a further strain on American- German relations. Dunn received Thomsen’s observa- tions without comment. MINERS’ WAGE CUT Butté, Mont., May 20.—(#)—Ana- ‘conda copper company officials an- Thureday because of reduced copper prices. their sister, Mary, the princess.royal. Kent was Windsor’s choice for best man at the ceremony. ernment and some court circles, howeyer, over-ridden the present king’s de- sire to honor his pred cognition of his long service to. the gapire both as Prince of Wales and thwarted because the king was ae vised not to grant his wish, friends said, could be considered ; a being directly from the duke, despite Rogers’ statement it was but his own “personal épinion.” borne by Mrs. Warfield with a state- ment she was assured of becoming withdrawing ing ra but at the same time con- vincing Aiden family should attend the wed- ra “H.RH.. the Duchess of Windsor.” will be the eighth woman of the em- tailers will address the general ses- sion, including William Hall, James- town and J. Norman Ellison, Minot, past, state presidents, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO MEET MAY 24 is | Bismarck Will Be Host to North Dakota Commanderies in Convention The opposition. of the British’ gov- » was understood to have lecessor in re- Only Rogers’ Opinion The statement that Windsor was Earlier, Rogers had announced the —_——_——_ luke's victory over the title to :be| Knights Templar of Bismarck will be hosts to the grand commandery of North Dakota May 2¢ and 25 in the Masonic temple here. Presiding will be John A. Graham of Bismarck, grand commander. Representatives from all North Da- kota commanderies and distinguished visitors from other jurisdictions are expected to attend, according to Spen- cer 8, Boise of Bismarck, commander of Tancred commandery No. 1. Two public features of the con- clave will be the drill team competi- tion and dress parade in the Bismarck ball park at 2 p.m. May 24. The par- p= ades will be paced to the music of the Eagles’ band of Bismarck. Program arrangements will be an- nounced later this week by Boise. “before noon ane spokesman indicated the Bfit- ish ‘government had compromised by objection to her becom- king no member of the Mrs. Warfield, when she becomes Frank L. Gage, Bismarck, directed the KOCH investiture of Justice A. G. Burr; Bismarck, supreme court jurist; Homer Dixon, Grand Forks, and William T. Stevenson and George E. Beckstrom, Fargo. Host at dinner to approximately 40 thirty-third degree Masons was Wal- ter R. Reed, Washington, secretary general, former Fargoan and inspec- tor general in North Dakota. Vail Again President Of Telephone Group _]ment would, within a period of six esday, Other officers. reelected included G. B. Brown, Enderlin, vice president, and A. T. Nicklawsky, Hillsboro. O. Field, Devils Lake, was elected a tember of the board of directors to fill the vacancy caused by the death of M. M. Borman, Abercrombie. Other members of the board are: A. H. Bak- ken, Bee vile: Brown; R. M. Bureson, Pekin; A, F. McAdams, ares Nick- lawsky; R. J.. Perrin, Rhame; Vall, and W. R. Williams, Minot. Senate Votes to Make CCC Permanent Unit Washington, May 20—(7}—The sen- ate voted Thursday to make the Civilian Conservation corps a perma- back to the House, which recently Clana equipment and moved off the generate into a desolate wilderness of rural slums, Gives History of Deal “About two years ago the land policy ‘department, a governmental set-up, inaugurated a land purchase program, designed to secure title to all sub- marginal acreage within certain boundaries and, by a system of ré- seeding worn out crop lands and nursing back to life depleted range lands, convert this area from a sub- marginal agricultural section to a model grazing area. “The land was all appraised by gov- ernment field men. Options for pur- chase were duly executed and the owners were assured that the govern- months, complete purchase agree- ments and begin the restoration of the area into a large grazing tract. Many land owners, relying on these representations, sold their livestock land. Others, in order to secure a Jarge grazing permit, bought more livestock during the peak prices of 1935. Both were disappointed for the reason that the government dropped the undertaking like a hot. potato. ‘Those who sold out had nothing left with which to start over, as they lost the sale of their lands, and those who bought cattle and sheep at 1935 flush prices were compelled to sell them again in the 1936 drouth, losing heav- ily on the venture.” Possibilities Small Irrigation will be of some help to the area if it can be developed, Michelson said, but only a small fr tion of the land is susceptible to irr! entire district is pressing. Assistance MILK DROP BY DROP Four Babies Born to Mother — Alone With ‘Scared’ 16- Year-Old Son Muskogee, Okla., May 20.—()— Three surviving babies of quadruplete born to a 39-year old wife of a tenant farmer may get their first food any time now—mother’s milk through @ , medicine dropper. Mrs. William Mullins, mother of seven other children, was alone with a 16-year-old son in a two-room farm house 20 miles northwest of here when two boy and two girl babies arrived Wednesday. The father was hurrying to call a doctor. One of the girls died a short time later. The other three were brought here and placed in separate incu- bators. ‘The baby who died weighed about 1% pounds, nurse Martha Linder said. The surviving girl weighs about 2 pounds, the two boys about 2% pounds each. Dr. W. R. Joblin made a makeshift crib of a corrugated paste-board box and sped them to the hospital. The boy, Willie, was “pretty scared” by the multiple births. “He said he didn’t know what to do,” confided Dr. Joblin. “After the babies were born he arranged them in bed by their mother, and I arrived short- ly afterward.” nounced a downward revision of wages fare eS A it agency of thi it afte: individual nations. in the company’s Montana mines and Consumer Demand to Boss of Connecticut rejecting, 12-26, proposal that. the ippseon and iby ll reauite years Otiex SEOME afectine T T 7% f Wi h G life of the agency be extended only perimentation to bring this fractional LEGIONNAIRES CALLED Keep Cattle Price Up ‘akes Life With Gum liq, Sears. ‘The measure now goes hearts trees Child Killer Washington, May 20—(#)—The ag- Legionnaires tv turn their way toward Minot June 21 and 22 for the state convention went cut Thursday. | To Wed Duke approving relief grants of $131,350 for sy. ‘The money will be used to aid coun- Lee tions Z Spain’s Key Man riculture department predicted Wed- nesday cattle prices the remainder of this year will continue to average demand consumer for meat and higher prices for hides caused packers to pay 13 per cent higher prices for cattle the first quarter of this year than in 1936. Grain fed and better grade of slaughter cattle will advance in price later this summer and fall, the de- partment said, while the seasonal marriage of Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wal- fis Warfield June 3. abe decline on lower grades will be: less than usual. i Boy Not Responsible Roraback Wednesday, a bullet in his head, on his hunting and fishing estate at South Harwinton. Medical exam- iners, Drs, H. B, Hanchett and Winch- field Wright concurred in certifying the death suicide. Roraback, state chairman of the Republican party and president of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany, exercised @ control over oe state party machine as complete that probably ever‘held by an an ine dividual in any state. For Death of Sister voted to extend the corps for only two years. | Tr Ricaecutor Uniontown District Attorney Jathes A. Reilly,:(above), on trial in Pittsburgh for the so-called third degree murder of Frank C. Monaghan, heard five es clans gtd Se Moneaian es must be had at once and the only method of permanent salvation is to convert sub-marginal acreage from @ liability to an asset through the re- tirement program. If this is done, he said, the southwestern part of the state “soon will emerge from the beg- gar class and once ag a self-supporting community.” In his letter to Alexander, Michel- son said: Dear Sir: Ae am enclosing ct "lope Cou of. ar official newspaper o! County, North Dakota, See dicating that the D enarcit send purchase program is in jeopardy, due to the present economy wave that is eoperariy sweeping over official , particularly the House of Renae: ae This newspaper car- ries indisputable evidence that cur- tallment of the land purchase pro- gram exemplifies the old adage “Save at He spiae and rue at the bung.” “Tt is gas to inform you of con- ditions that exist in the so-called “dust-bowl” as you no doubt have access to information far more de- pendable than I could supply. I will therefore confine my letter to an ex- (Continued on Page Two) |