The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1937, Page 3

“7. TO BGT CONVICTS PARDONS GRANTED AND 13 WIN PAROLE Action Denied or Referred on Applications of 35 Other Prisoners The North Dakota pardon board, closing a three-day session during which 82 applications were consid- ered, had granted eight pardons Monday, 13 paroles, and denied or ,Teferred applications of more than 35 others, some of whom are serving life terms for murder. The board also voted to commute seven sentences, three paroles were revoked, four were given indeter- minate sentences and restoration of citizenship was granted in five out of 10 cases reviewed. Among those granted pardons were Edward Brown of Ward county, serv- ing a three to seven year sentence for grand larceny, who will gain his liberty July 5 and must leave the state; Glen Rhinehart of Cass coun- ty, sentenced July, 1936, to a two- year term for burglary, who also must leave the state; Ben Nelson of Pem- , bina county, who served a year and 18 months term for grand larceny, Eddie Smith of Grand Forks coun- ty, sentenced to 18 months for rape last October and Arthur McMullen of Cass county, convicted of rob- bery Nov., 1934, and sentenced to one to five years. The board granted permanent parole to J. G. Duffy of Divide, con- victed last July of embezzlement; Laurence Robinson of Dickey, serv- ing two to five years for grand lar- ceny, paroled; Tom Connors of Ward, geroee on @ forgery count; Allister Kay of Rolette, serving a two ta five year embezzlement term, paroled, and Ahrin Braget of Cavalier, con- victed of burglary in May, 1936, was also included .on parole lists. Two western North Dakota men, Oscar Stenerson of Williams, and Willard Knight of Ward, sentenced to 20-year terms for robbery had paroles revoked. Among important cases in which applications. for pardons or paroles were denied or referred were those of Francis Tucker, LaMoure county, serving life upon conviction of mur- der, deferred for definite hearing; Edwin Gunderson of Grand For! ; Serving 15 to 25 years for murder, de- “nied; Gust Reinholt of Mercer, life for murder, application deferred; Arnold Thiele of Burleigh, sentenced in Feb., 1927, to 23 years for mur- der, no action; William Jesson of McLe&n, life for murder and later feommutted to 30 years, action de- ferred; Floyd Johnson of Ward, life for murder, action deferred, and Jacob Bentz of Wells, sentenced to life for murder, action deferred. John Garberick of Burleigh coun- ty, sentenced July 31, 1935, from two to five years for forgery, pardoned. STRATO BAG INFLATED. | Brussels, May 24—()—A new flight’ into. the. stratesphere is being plan- ned by Prof. Auguste Piccard and his Brussels, for a take-off as soon as atmospheric conditions are favorable. You may drive carefully but do you ever know what the other fellow may do? Complete automobile insur- ance gives you financial protection should your car be in any accident. May we tell you about our Com- plete Automobile Insurance Pro- tection? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 CHEERFUL Serve HOTEL CHICAGO Pe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1937 3 | Modern History’s Most Famous Love Story | Wallis Warfield and Edward Windsor * * Hat-Forgetting Episode First Focussed Light on Romance Dispatch From Cannes in 1935 First Linked Names of Edward and Wally (Editor's Note: With the wed- ding date set for June 3, world- wide attention once more flood- lights the two central figures in the greatest love story in mod- ern times—Edward of Windsor and his American-born, bride-to- be, Wallis Warfield, This is the first of a sefies of four daily stories on their romance, sketch- ed by an ‘Associated Press writer who until recently was a mem- ber of the London staff.) — By ROGER D. GREENE New York, May 24.—()—Brilliant sunshine flooded the waters of Cannes harbor, on the French Ri- viera, and a slim-darkeyed girl looked back towards shore and explained anxiously: “You forgot your hat!” Seated beside her, in the naval launch chugging out towards H. M. Destroyer. Wishes, a haired young ey wil artes anti eyes grinned impishly: | - ‘They started up the destroyer’s gangway—and at that’ moment the began to lift on the mighty drama which was to rock the world’s greatest empire and send King Ed- ward VIII into exile after 324 days .| Of sovereignty. Dispatch Tells Story A brief cabled dispatch from Cannes, on Sept. 11, 1935, told the story to Americans. It read: “Cannes, zeae, Beda ing he easy holiday atmosphere o! e Ri- viera was offered in British naval circles today as an excuse for the failure of the Prince of Wales to ob- serve strict naval etiquette. “His lapse was that he boarded the Destroyer Wishart hatless, and, thus uncovered, raised his arm to acknowledge the guard’s presenta- tion of arms. It was not a stiff sa- lute, such as would have been ex- pected of him he had worn his hat. “Mrs. Wally Simpson, the prince's American companion on the visit to the destroyer, persuaded him to wear a hat but he left it in the car at the dock, she explained.” First ‘Link’ Story The dispatch was one of the first stories from abroad openly linking. Mrs. Simpson’s name with the world’s most eligible bachelor. i Behind the scenes, as the months wore on, American correspondents in London knew that Edward was utterly fascinated by the raven- haired Baltimore beauty. But they had no “newspeg” on which to hang the story. True, they frequently were seen to- gether ... dancing at west side night clubs . . . attending the same “smart set” dinner. parties in Mayfair .. . sided-by-side, laughing gelly, in a grandstand box at Ascot or Aintree +. . and Mrs, Simpson half-hidden on the balcony at St. James’s palace when Edward was proclaimed king. These facts, American correspond- ents told. At last, on May 27, 1936, Mrs, Simp- son’s name bobbed up in an “official” way—a notice in the royal court cir- cular. And this time, the correspond- ents knew that it signalled the bursting of the flood-gates, the “green light” on the word traffic which would soon gather momentum until it reached the stunning climax of Edward surrendering his throne for “the woman I love.” Notice Is Simple : The notice, four months after the death of George V., stated simply: “Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh dined tonight with fourteen other guests of King Edward VIII. at St. James's palace. “Prime Minister and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin headed the list of guests, which also included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duff Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson.” Now, by virtue of this announce- —e—_ Makes You Forget You Have FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at ease. FASTEETH, a new improved powder, sprinkled on your plates will hold them ‘firm and comfortable. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth will not get sore. Avoid embarrassment, Get FASTEETH from any good druggist.—Advertise- ment, ment in the official court circular, Mrs. Simpson emerged from the shadow-realm of rumor and gossip to @ recognized place in Edward's royal court circle—a far cry, indeed, from the days of her mother’s boarding- house in Baltimore, Md. Now she “belonged.” 2 It may be that Edward already determined to marry her. Ten weeks earlier, on Mar, 11, -he had hinted forcefully at the possi- bility of ending his long ‘bachelor- hood, in a message to parliament. $200,000 Set Aside “His majesty desires that the con- tingency of his marriage should be taken into account so that, in that event, there should be a provisjon for her majesty the (new) queen .. .” the message said, and although Ed- ward did not identify the lady of his heart, the house of commons set aside $200,000- for his “hypothetical bride.” ‘ Certainly, he could have no other bride than Wallis in mind, as sub- sequently swift-flowing events ve Hee On July 1, thickly-cloal = ers” led.@ major é firm to boost their rates from 9 to 30 per cent against the possibility of Edward announcing his betrothal be- fore the coronation. ie? American newspapers quickly—and prophetically—linked Mrs. Simpson's name once more with that of the bachelor monarch, noting that “the dark-eyed Mrs. Simpson has long been known as Edward's favorite —AND WHEN THEY FEEL TIRED THEY 0 F SPRINT STAR. Arthur style record. “Camels tired after swimming,” land smashed records in swam to # new 200-meter free- generous ‘lift’ in energy when I'm OLYMPIC STAR. Arthur High- dash and middle-distance dancing partner. With her brilliant conversational talent, she is said to be the only woman who can amuse the king and take his mind off heavy affairs of state.” Guest of King Again On July 9, Edward again had Mrs. Simpson as one of his guests— alone this time, without her more or less estranged husband—at a small din- ner party at York house, St. James's palace. On Aug. 8, Edward left England for the start of his month’s holiday cruise in the Adriatic and Eegean seas, aboard the $1,500,000 steam yacht Nahlin — and although the names of other cruise guests were listed, dispatches to American news- popes: pointed out this interesting fact: “The name of one of the most popu- lar members of Edward's set, Mrs. Ernest Simpson, did not appear on unofficial lists of royal guests pub- lished in London.” Why? The answer, it is known now, is that the “hush-hush” campaign of the British press had already started >the ‘campaign of “discreet silence” which was to boomerang with such explosive effect. on a British public which did not know, up: to: the’ last minute, that Edwards’ first great love in his life had precipiated a grave constitutional crisis. z (Tuesday: The Simpson di- vorce; beginning of the attack on Edward.) : her: Lindegren give mea says Art. PERFECT CONTROL get on my nerves!” the STOGK RAISING AND. IRRIGATION IS NERD MLAUGHLIN AVERS State Must Work Out Its Plan in Coordination With Fed- eral Governmen Combination of livestock and irri- sation with dryland farming in “select areas” was seen by W. W. McLaugh- lin, Berkeley, Calif, chief of the ir- rigation division of the bureau of ag- riculture, as North Dakota's “hope for utilization” of western range country. McLaughlin, who aided in drawing up North Dakota’s new water con- servation and irrigation act passed at the last session of the legislature, con- ferred with officials here Saturday relative to progress of the water com- mission. He left Sunday for Spokane, Wash., to attend a regional irrigation conference before returning to Wash- ington, D. C. “The program: for Western North Dakota is livestock raising and irri- gation projects along the Missouri river and its tributaries,” McLaughlin asserted. “The state must work out its plan, co-ordinating with federal agencies, before much progress can be expected.” The engineer pointed to failure of irrigation projects in Williams county. shortly after the turn of the century as examples of tracts where perfected operating plans were not made. Had these two succeeded the “idea of irri- gation” might have moved along the Missouri river long before this, he asserted. Sctcrettlnes means use,” Mce ug! said, adding there apparent- ly had been a mistaken idea when dams were built to “preserve” water for recreation. “Recreation has a Piace in our program,” he said, “but. not to exclusion of the breadbasket.” He said when ever possible, farmers should practice supplemental irriga- tion to produce food in the garden and sufficient feed to carry his stock through emergencies. Government Checking River Traffic Revival Possibilities of steamboat transpor- tation revival on the Missouri River are being studied by U. 8. army en- gineers who are in the field checking navigation development facilities, State Engineer E. J. Thomas said ‘Monday. ‘Thomas said Capt. L. W. Prentice of the U. 8. engineers ofice at Omaha, Neb., conferred with members of the state water commission and Bismarck association of commerce officials be- fore leaving for Fort Peck, Mont. Army engineers are gathering in- formation of the feasibility of trans- portation of freight on the Missouri river from Fort Peck to Yankton, 8. D., Thomas stated. ‘The survey includes checking North Dakota shipping points along the Mis- souri to determine if there is suf- ficient volume to make river naviga- tion feasible, Fireworks Display Is Planned At Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., May 24.—(P)—A brilliant night show with a $1,000 fireworks display was being planned as one of the features of Dickinson's three-day Fourth of July celebration, Don Lamos, secretary of the chamber of commerce said Monday. A “well- ” program for entertainment my MARGARET HUTTON —free-style and back-stroke and famous for lunger—has aocor #8 Plantes ee Marshall WaynewintheOlym- * pic diving crown! “I never hesitate to enjoy a Camel,” says Marshall. “Camels doa’t of adults and children is being ar- ranged, he said, 2yeare ago. This Chicago tirl's superb diving form won her National and honors. helped $12,000,000 Spent FARGO OLDEST D. By RRA to AidN.D. Relief Load Now Decreasing Af- ter Hitting Peak of 48,000 Farm Families (Editor’s note: This is the first of a series on activities of the North Dakota Rural Resettlement administration under direction of Howard Wood). Rural resettlement stepped into the North Dakota drouth picture in the final days of ‘1936 to set up a state-wide relief program which dur- ing the past 18 months has brought nearly $12,000,000 to destitute farm families. Under guidance of Director How- ard Wood, the federal government ‘gency has granted 22,463 standard and emergency loans amounting to $5,564,733.17 and checks totaling $5,- 817,461.22 have been issued as grants to financially distressed farmers. The RA loans, which reached a peak last month when nearly 48,000 North Dakota farm families were get- ting ald from this agency, are on a downhill trend today, Wood said, ex- plaining 6,099 families removed from RA rolls since April because “they were coming into production.” Find Cash Income “Pastures are greening and cattle are being turned out,” Wood said. “There is feed for chickens—so many of our clients are finding butter, milk, cream and eggs to carry them glong.” The director said he expected “con- siderable reduction” in RA lists. par- ticularly in eastern North Dakota where heavy moisture has brought new hope. He asserted there would be but “slight decrease” in the area west of the Missouri river and in Divide, McKenzie, Burleigh, Emmons and western parts of McIntosh and Logan counties. “If spring had come on normally with good rains generally over the state big reductions in the rehabili- tation diviison would have been pos- sible,” he said. 48,000 Families Aided He explained that of nearly 48,000 farm families receiving help in the German Baptists To Meet In N. D. June 15 McCulsky, N. D., May 24.—(P)—A tri-state conference of German Bap- tist clergymen will open here June 15 for a five-day session, Rev. R. G. Kaiser, McClusky pastor, said today. The conference will include repre- sentatives of 53 German Baptist churches in North and South Dakota and Montana with combined mem- bership of more than 6,500 persons. About 150 delegates are expected here, he said. Principal speakers include Prof. O. E. Krueger of the German Baptist seminary at Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. M. L. Leuschner, Forest Park, Ill. secretary of young people and Sun- day school workers; Rev. 8. Blum, Cleveland, Ohio, editor of denomina- tional papers. Father Of 10 Children Takes Life By Shooting Jamestown, N. D., May 24—()— James Scott, 45, father of 10 children and a WPA foreman, was found dead on the farm he formerly occupied near Pingree Sunday. He had shot him- self in the temple with a 22-calibre rifle. Scott was last seen in Pingree Saturday night and evidently killed ical after midnight Sunday morn- 8. rehabilitation division about 4,000 are standard farm loan cases operating on outlined farm management plans. Total number getting RA aid com- prises more than half of the farm population which is considered about 84,000 families, he said, Rural resettlement in North Da- kota is composed of four divisions. Wood heads the administration and directs the rehabilitation program. Miss Pauline Reynolds is associate director of the home economics and social service division; Leonard Orve- dahl, directs debt adjustment and O. E. Johnson is head of the community co-operative service of RA. On Nation-Wide Tour By Stewardess ADMISSION TO WHAT THESE ACE MERMAIDS SAY— Dorothy Poyn- ton Hill speaking: “I prefer Camels for their mildness. They never jangle my nerves. I can enjoy smoking as often as I wish. I think that another advantage of smoking Camels is the invigorating ‘lift’ they give me when I’m tired after a strenuous workout.” GIRL PARACHUTE JUMP From The WORLD'S LARGEST TRI-MOTORED BOEING “The Volce of Washington” (Miss Mary Riddle) The Only Full-Blooded ee Flyer and Parachute Jumper i t SEE the New Ford-Motored “Arrow Sport” Powered by a Ford V-8 Auto Engine. Opportunity to Ride Planes at These Low Prices: Tri-Motored Boeing $1.50 Special Parties and Charter Trips at BISMARCK AIRPORT 2 DAYS ONLY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 AND 26 1932, Shebecamea Camel emoker that same year. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and De- meslic—thas any other popular brand, See the Spectacular KUS-DE-CHA World. AIRPORT FREE Ford Arrow Sport $3 Reasonable Rates, LENORE KIGHT WINGARD =the foremost woman free- sure recrde, 16 eational 'e eat ones, Camels have been her Lenore Kight Wingard —one of INCORPORATED CITY marck Follow in Order of Fil- ing Organization Papers Watford City is the “stripling” and Fargo the “patriarch” of North Da- kota’s incorporated cities, according to records in the office of Secretary of State James D. Gronna. The McKenzie.county community was incorporated May 16, 1934, fifty- nine years after the eastern metro- Polis pioneered the formal organiza- tion of state cities. The North Dakota-Minnesota bor- der city filed incorporation papers Jan. 5, 1875, Six years later Mandan nosed out Grand Forks by three days and Bismarck turned up a city in early March. Mandan filed for incorpora- tion on Feb. 21, Grand. Forks on Feb. ene Bismarck on Mar. 3, all in Records show that the earliest in- corporation of communities was in eastern North Dakota throughout the Red River Valley from where fron- tiersmen pushed westward to be fol- lowed by homesteaders who took up millions of acres on public domain, thrown open by the government. Besides Watford City, some of the more recent communities to incorpor- ate in North Dakota are Gardner in Cass county, Mar. 1, 1930; Hannah in Cavalier county, July 30, 1920; Robinson in Hettinger, November, 1929; Bergen in McHenry, May 7, 1929; Voltaire in McHenry, Apr. 6, Noonan in Divide, A new fan belt may eliminate cere ain noises in the engine. 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