The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 2

a “GENERAL WELFARE "GUAUSE CLARIRED BY COURT DECISION Scope of Congress’ Power Is Widened by Social Secur- ity Act Rulings Washington, May 25.—(®)—Consti- tutional experts said Tuesday the su- preme court decisions upholding So- cial Security legislation threw new light on the scope of congress’ power to promote the general welfare of the nation. The tribunal reaffirmed that con- gress may spend money to accom- plish this purpose. It asserted that discussion of what constitutes gen- eral welfare is placed primarily in the national legislature and not in the courts, It added in a decision by Justice Cardozo sustaining the old age pen- sion program that what aids the gen- eral welfare changes from time to time. No clear cut interpretation of what is meant by the general welfare clause of the constitution ever has been given by the court. The consitution authorizes congress to “lay and collect taxes, duties, im- posts, and excises, to pay the debts end provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States.” Until the Social Security opinions, the nearest the court had come to clarifying the phrase was in the de- cision by Justice Roberts on Jan. 6, 1936, invalidating the Agricultural Adjustment act. He said that the “true conception undoubtedly is that the only thing granted is the power to tax for the purpose of providing funds for pay- ment of the nation’s debts and mak- ing provision for the general wel- fare.” To Install Johnson as Underwood Pastor Underwood, N. D., May 25—Services installing Rev. E. O. Johnson at pas- tor of the Underwood Lutheran church will be conducted here next Tuesday by Dr. P. A. Mattson, Min- neapolis, president of the Minnesota conference of the Augustana Synod. The meeting will open at 3 p. m., Tuesday, when Rev. Adolph Johns of Bismarck will speak on “The Word of God as The Source of Misisons.” Rev. C. O. Isakson of Minneapoils will speak on “The Challenge of Missions to the Layman,” eand Rev. C. W. Johnson, Valley City, will discuss “How to Teach Missions in the Church Schools.” Speakers Wednesday will be Rev. A. P. Zedren, who has for his topic, “Our Augustana Snyod and Missions,” Rev. Johns, who will discuss “Our Young People and Missions,” and Rev. C. G. Anderson, field secretar of the Min- nesota conference, who will speak on “Our Local Congregations and Mis- sions.” U. S. MINISTER DIES. Nashville, Tenn., May 25.—(?)}—Ed- ward Albright, 63, U. 8. minister to Costa Rica and former minister to Pinland, died Tuesday. ODERN WOMEN (Need Not Sefer monthly pain and delay dueto Ghi-ciee tars Dmg Brnod llsnreetoctve, wellableand gi Relief. Sold b Slldruegstefovover open Arkon iim CHICHESTERS PILLS "THB DIAMOND VY BRAND” sou eeets COPR. 1937, JOS. S. FINCH & CO. INC., SCHENLEY, PA. Nis NES Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rob- erson, Menoken, &t 6:23 a, m, Tuesday, | Bismarck hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lefter, Fort Lincoln, at 7 Monday, Bismarck hospital, Peter Fugelso of Minot and P. O. Buggee of Bisbee seus accepted an appointment by Gov. William Langer | ; tc represent North Dakota at the un- | Power and water resources is the only available method of stabilzing the sae oe Neraay ie duly mora) agriculture of Westetn North Da- | kota, George S. Knapp, technical ad- The North Dakota water commis-|Viser for the North Dakota Water tion | commission, told members of the Ki- a 100-acre relief garden in Williams Wwanis club at their luncheon meeting county Tuesday. The project will be Tuesday at the Grand Pacific hotel. located east of Williston and will pump | water from the Missouri river. at Snaasa, Norway in July. sion arranged to get under irri | would Montgomery Ward store, left Monday afternoon for Fargo, where he will at- tend a meeting of all North Dakota, northern South Dakota and eastern Minnesota store managers. Plans will be formulated for the fall season. Ed Garvin of the circulation staff of the Minot Daily News was a week-end visitor in Bismarck. RESERVE OFFICERS RETIREMENT RAPPED Orders Providing for Turnover of Leaders in CCC Called First Lieut. George O'Neill of the quartermaster’s staff of the North Dakota CCC Tuesday declared a war department order retiring from CCC duty all reserve officers after an ag- gregate service of two years will be a| Lieutenant O'Neill said new orders had been received removing the offi- cers on CCC duty after 18 months con- tinuous service, except 25 per cent who may remain on two years, Med- ical reserve officers in hospitals are Under the order, district command- ers are directed to make the turnover as gradual as possible by Déc, 31, 1937, but the “replacement of experienced CCC reserve officers by others with- out extensive training would in my mind be a tragedy,” he stated. O'Neill contended the move would involve “millions of dollars additional expenses and practically destroy the efficiency and minimum economy.” Lieutenant O'Neill, who estimated the order would effect approximately 6,000 officers is a former state audi- tor in that state. Murphy, Lillehaugen and Thompson Billed Three officials of the state depart- ment of public instruction prepared Tuesday for a series of 11 commence- ment addressés in North Dakota. Superintendent A. E. Thompson will give the commencement address at Juanita high school Wednesday, Ken- sal Thursday and Linton Friday. Present diplomas to Minot State Teachers college graduates Friday and Tanfield consolidated in Burleigh county Saturday. Deputy Superintendent R. B. Mur- phy will be at Wilton Wednesday, Anamoose Thursday, Cathay Friday and Velva June 4. 8. T. Lillenaugen, director of second- ary education, will be at Sykeston Tuesday night and Hettinger Friday. For tip-top whiskey, take this tip: “Go Golden Wedding.” Each golden drop is good as gold. BOURBON BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES mirror (second hand) Several heavy wire tomato plant guards ; chrome hinges, practically +93, 1 sheet celluloid white toilet seat, 1 used NP brass wall match h 1 table lamp (less shade) .. and celjing light fixtures, inch acid-proot Bees cast iron RR sink, 60 feet, at wholesale cos} itly used black enameled iron bath seat, with leg - Rear 112 Fourth St. FOR SALE - - CASH On Used and New Articles at Wholesale Prices 1 dares parable brass bed, box springs and 2-piece mattress, (second 1 full-sized mahogany dresser, 3 large and 3 small drawers, large new 2-hole cast iron laundry water heating stove—wood burning—full-sized water jacket ... ies gas garage heater . : -inch golid vitrous China pedestal lavatory, com. with faucets, trap, supply stops and waste . brackets . _ FRANK G. GRAMBS CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. SEES MISSOURI AS UNUSED RESOURCE Knapp Says Water Flowing Past Bismarck Constitutes Challenge to State Combination of North Dakota’s Had it been easy to utilize the | water of the Missouri river it probably | have been done long ago, L, Rader, manager of the Bismarck | Knapp said, but mechanical advances in the production of power from lig- nite coal and in the science of pump- ing water now make it feasible to de- velop much-needed irrigation in the Missouri valley. stuffs. problems are many as viewed in the irrigation but that they are not insol- them could result in vast benefit to Western North Dakota. Pointing to the Missouri as the sec- ond largest river in the western part of the United States, Knapp said it challenges the people of this state either to use it or let it flow, undi- |} minished to the sea, 8 President B. O. Refvem presided at the luncheon and William 8, Moel- ler was program chairman. ‘Glasgow-Fort Peck’ Leads Missouri Race Jefferson City, Mo., May 25.—(>)— The St. Louis-to-Fort Benton motor cruisers headed upstream from here Tuesday at 9:09 a. m. with the “Glas- gow-Fort Peck” clinging to a 8-min- ute advantage over her next com- Petitior, the “Fort Benton.” Falls, Mont., manager of the race be- tween the four speedsters, reported they were averaging slightly leas than 15 miles an hour against the 6-mile current, He reported the running time for the four racers from 8t. Louis -« where the race started Sunday—as £2 hours 33 minutes for the “Glasgow- Fort Peck;” 12 hours 41 minutse for the “Fort Benton;” 12 hours 54 min- utes for the “City of Malta,” and 13 hours and 13 minutes for the “City of Great Falls.” Game Law Violators Convicted and Fined Chief Game Warden Almon Norton North Dakota game Jaw violators. Norton said Alfred Kitzman, Up- ham, was fined $15 and costs when he pleaded guilty before Justice G. A. Freeman at Upham to illegal hunt- ing. Mose Moretsky, Devils Lake, was fined $10 and costs after pleading guilty before Justice J. A. Adamson at Devils.Lake on a charge of buying furs Without a license. King Made No Secret Of Love for American |" | Weather Report | Portion, somewhat warmer west and dered From Pulpit Generally fair led Editor's Note: of former King Edward Mrs, Wallis Warfield set for June 3, events leading up. to the pson” ane) But not about Mrs, Simpson. today. This is the second. of:a o "i memory of America’s soldier dead. series of stories on their romance.) | tuiterest was centered on a murder 2 ned By ROGER D. GREENE New York, May 26.—()—Long- Tange cameras, focused across blue sparkling waters of the Adriatic, Wednesday becoming unsettled, possi- dra- west portton; cool id e: portion tonight, joutheast and e: treme east, somewhat cooler in Portions tonight; Wed: generally fair in north, mostly cloudy in south, somewhat cooler in east and south, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION The barometric pressure is high over the Canadian 30.02 inches, while a deep low pr area overlies the far western di , Spokane 29.50 inches. Ditation has occurred from Minnesota southwer ae to New prextco. and The value of irrigation here, he said, cannot be measured in terms of | the produce raised but in terms of its value to ranchers and farmers in the} (15, surrounding areas, particularly in times of recurring drouth. For ex- ample he pointed to the Lower Yel- lowstone irrigation project in Mon-| 2: tana and the way in which thousands of cattle and sheep are wintered there from irrigation-grown feed- Prevail in all sectio i ry Missouri river stage 24 hour change, + Sunrise, 4:56 a, t, 8138 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date 8 Knapp said he will advise the state water conservation board to make haste slowly, seeking development of large irrigated tracts only upon a sound basis which will make them permanently successful. He said the ty lst to date Normal, January 1 Accumulated defi NORTH sae POINTS light of his 25 years’ experience with BISMARCK, clear . uble and that proper attention to ewe ban Carrington, clay. 33: fhoor tn his maton’ ereck Coldaeean et cer in iy’s crt enge guards, planned to seek a divorce, | Yarning to the Mayfair Not Excited In Mayfair, the announcement caused little or no surprise. Now the dizsy-sp’ wheel of Edward’s fate Hankinson, clear MINNESOTA PO! Hi Minneapolis, cid: SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Aberdeen, clear Capt. Charles R. Dawley of Great Pierre, clear *. Rapid City, cldy. MONTANA POINTS Glendive, clear Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Amarillo, Texas, eld: Calgary, Alta., ci Chicago, Ill, eldy. Denver, Colo., peldy. .. Des Moines, Iowa, rain 78 announced conviction Tuesday of two| Lo: h, ¢ No. Platte, Ne! Okla. City, roa} serve all other makes of home radies. All work guar- Tavis Music Co. peldy. Roseburg, Ore., rain .. Santa Fe, N. Mex., peldy. 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. Seattle, Wash., rain .. Sheridan, Wyo., Your choice of these MIRRO utensils — extra thick, extra hard; wear-resisting aluminum WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Maxwell House ‘ COFFEE Fresh Peas, per lb. .. Radishes, per bunch . Dessert, 6 flavers, per box . Pork and Beans, 22 os. 2 for 23¢ Blue Plums Veal Stew, per Ib. .... Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib. 15c Bologna, Ib. ... O%-INCH COLANDER 123c | 2-OT, FRENCH FRYER 9-INCH FRY PAN Every utensil is famous MIRRO quality and every one represents a real saving. .:; AT LEADING DEPARTMENT AND . HARDWARE STORES Steak,’ Ib. .. Organization Meeting Tonight at 7:30 P. M. TRUCK DRIVERS, Helpers, Garage Mechanics, Service Station Attendants and Warehouse Workers Now Open for Business Jigg’s Lunch 908 Front Ave.—at Corner of Front and Ninth St. Hot Meals and Light Luncheons Open frem 6 s. m. until 10 p. m. daily But British Press Suppressed Persie assigned to, protect Mrs./ woman I love.) News Until Bishop Thun- Press Continues Silence he British press continued it Langer Urges N. D. to silence. American 3 alone to know Rewspapermen alone seemed to knew) Honor War Hero Dead marry ‘mystery’ aboard the holiday crulse yacht Nah- | faved Anne Boleyn in 1583, thereby ” 's ; & former of- ward's private life, he declared: of such awareness.” thal Mra, Simpson already had left their | =P7Ovinclal_ newspapers played the Menage . |Bryanston court. it, Cumberland terrace a mile from Buckingham palace, Pct,|_,2¥0 blue-helmeted London bobbies ‘00 | Stood guard outside, and presently King Edward’s own personal body- guard, the towering 200-pound Chief. Inspector David Storier of Scotland Schilling She Knows Her Box of 50 - - $1 NASH-FINCH COMPANY iemarek, N. Dak. Butter oo at-- HALL - - 11844 FIFTH ST. W. E. Berwman, Secrétaty On the 2 ckurch of Rome, had any severance of Edward himself made no secret of | marital ties held such far-reaching her presence, even posing potentialities, with the dark-haired, merry-eyed Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson at his side. The “mystery” was in London. The British press at first published captions identifying only male mem- bers of the royal cruising party, then recalled photographers altogether. Open and Abor Board If Edward wanted privacy, he gave j1 ona, no sign of it. He was as open and | o¢ ape board in his friendship as Mrs. impson as any young man in love— as he showed once more, on his return |*, NeW governor general to London. When he had the court circular announce Mrs. Simpson's ae gg at his Scottish castle at . He had already introduced Baldwin |Cule, snd that is and other members of the cabinet to] rng i> This “depth charge, Now, at Bolmoral, he introduced her |, gles ‘Britain’ to members of the royal family—the phiccor nde Dukes and Duchesses of York, Glou- Britons Still Ignorant And yet, incredible as it seems now, est inkling of what had happened. ed editofial about the appointment o: South totally mean-. " 99 “ = (1 MARRIE In a thinly-veiled criticism of Ed- “The king’s personal views are his own but it is still an essential idea kingship . . roulette of Cloverdale Purity, 3 1 c (Wednesday: Abdication for “the Gov. William Langer issued = proc- lamation Tuesday setting aside May 30 as Memorial Day, urging North Dakotans to spend that day in tribute The state eure requested oft “people of Ni Dakota, their schools, churches, and other institu- oe yp oh tions, to observe this day as @ day of died while de- Wankiema CASH) GRAIN rthern ’ 1.28 Last Times Today JOHN BOLES DORIS NOLAN “AS GOOD AS Wed. and Thurs. 2 Big Features First Performan ce at Tomorrow Night Is the Time to See “TURN OFF The Moon” Laugh-packed, song-stud- ded dancing romance key- ed to the sensational new “jam” music that’s hotter than swing! —with— ELEANORE WHITNEY JOHNNY DOWNS KENNY BAKER CHARLES RUGGLES HENRY HUNTER POLLY ROWLES MYSTERY! MENACE! MURDER! Last Times Tonight Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers Shall We Dance! 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