The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 2

crore ii COURT HEARS PHILLIPS’ APPEAL Bowman County Election Con- test Also Up Before North Dakota Jurists The North Dakota supreme court was hearing arguments Friday in the appeal of Dr. J. M. Phillips of Cando from conviction on a charge of second degree murder. The appeal is one of four cases at the July term during which District Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City is temporarily filling the vacancy of the late Supreme Court Justice John Burke. Phillips was sentenced by District Judge John Lowe to 10 years imprison- ment on the charge ‘arising from the death of a woman after an illegal operation. A contest over the office of state's attorney in Bowman county also will be heard, Theodore B. Torkelson of Bowman appealing from a district court decision in favor of State's At- torney M. 8, Byrne. Torkelson, former state's attorney, was defeated by a few votes in the last election according to the record. A recount was held with Torkel- son claiming a number of absent voters ballots were not properly ini- tialed by election officials before they were placed in the ballot box. The vote gave Byrne 1,060, seven more than Torkelson, In another case Fred Rott of Het- tinger is attempting to recover from the Provident Life Insurance company on a life insurance policy held by his deceased wife. The district court held for Rott, and the company appealed, contending the policy had lapsed. Ownership of a barn is involved in th2 remaining dispute of Jacob E. Stutsman, Towner county, against the state of North Dakota doing business as the Bank of North Dakota and Virgil Lockhart, Towner county. Legislation on Dairy Products ts Requested Washington, Tuy | 2.—l)—Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota asked Thursday for legislation to prohibit the importation of dairy products in- to the United States after Sept. 1 unless produced from milk or cream of cows free from bovine tubercu- losis, Nye also proposed transfer of notes and other evidences of indebtedness from the farm credit administration to the agriculture secretary with au- thority to extend the time of payment before or after default. Labor Relations Act Violation Is\Charged Cambridge, Md., July 2—(7}—The American Federation of Labor form- ally accused Friday the Phillips Can company and the Phillips Packing company, whose plants are closed by strike, of violations of the Wagner labor relations act. Miss Anna Neary, AFL organizer, made the accusations in charges she (iled with the national labor relations organized @ labor organization among the employes of the plants and have given assistance to the group. The Phillips companies’ plants have been closed for eight days by a strike of some 2,000 workers, FIRE RAZES SCHOOL &t. Paul, July 2—()—A fire which could be seen for many miles de- stroyed the attic and roof of Mounds Park public school Thursday, causing damage tentatively estimated at Cool, mean sport shirts, $1. Nubt= NEW yj John Zentner, 400 landan, Bismarck Friday. hospital, 12 Deaths Philip Edward Roth, 75, at his farm j home at McKenzie early Friday morn- ing. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel Mr. and Mrs, Jorgensen, Broken Bow Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Fol- ley, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch, Fort Peck, Mont. Grand Pacific Hotel W. C. Arntz, Burnstad; Rose Stare- Art sane Devils Lake; Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Romsors and son, Ryder; Sakie Will, Stanley; R. C, Hintz, Dunn Center; Art Hanson, Fargo; ‘Wayne Houtcooper, Dickinson; J. Dun- woodie, Fargo; P. O. Leonard, Min- neapolis; W. 8. Kerry, Minneapolis; 'M. J. Enghart, Valley City; 8. Victor Hilden, Reeder; D. R. McRae, Farg Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ployhar, Val- Sonny City, Mo.; Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Tobin, Fargo; H. E. Mueller, Hazen; Al Hen- drix, Glendive, Mont land, Grand Forks; the Wausau Base- | ball club; Powder River Jack Lee and | Kitty Lee, Minot; Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Patterson, Fargo; Fred J. Veth, Mi-/| not; 8. M. Hallem, Fargo; R. M. Bol- ster, Minneapolis; H. O, Caldwell, Idaho; L. T. Larson, Minot; Minot; W. W. Walter, ; Zala Johnson, Nashua, Mont.; H. F, Fennern, Jamestown; A. Swanson, Minneapolis; J. N. Hopps, polis; E .V. Offley, Fort Yates; Mr. and Mrs, Ray Carter, Bison, 8. D. E. A. MacKenna, Los Angeles, Cali: and H. H. Hannis, Larson. Nine-Year-Old Killer Is Sent to Institute Philadelphia, July 2—()—Nine- year-old James Brady, charged with the “sissy” murder of seven-year-old John 8. Tighe, Jr., Friday*was com- mitted to the juvenile branch of the Allentown state institute for mental defectives. Brady was charged with shoving the Tighe boy into the Schuykill river on last Mother's day because he thought the younger boy a “! ” for | wearing a carnation. Hunt Gets 3 Years On Mann Act Count/ Los Angeles, July 2—(#)—Three years in federal prison was the sen- tence pronounced Friday for John ‘Wuest Hunt, associate of the Harlem cult leader Father Divine, on con- viction of bringing 17-year-old De- light Jewett from Denver to Beverly Hills in violation of the Mann act. ATTACKER GETS JAIL TERM | Chicago, July 2—(®}—Clayton Me- | Grath, 20, convicted of a charge of assault with intent to. kill Mrs. Dor- othy McBride, 26-year-old tavern’ hostess, was sentenced Friday to; serve one 14 years in the state penitentia®. WINS ODD DAMAGE SUIT New York, July 2.—()—Philip Davis, a New York lawyer, who sued the New York Central railroad because he couldn’t get a seat after buying « ticket, fem Albany to this city, is en- tit to damages, the appellate term of supreme court ruled Friday. $75,000 FOR HEIRLOOM ce or @ diamond necklace which belonged to Marie Antoinette. The necklace was. purchased at auction by an agent for the Maharajeh of Barbhanga, —Bergeson’ rr D> ALMAKR CAPITOL YOU'LL FREEZE TO YOUR SEATS WHEN YOU Today & Saturday W. R. Eckerstrom, Moorhead, Minn.; | (COURT CHANGE FOBS INDICT COMPROMISE WEATHER preted For Bismarcl cloudy tonight ay Saturday, what warmer tonight, cooler Satur PROGRESS REPORTED IN HOPPER POISONIN Urge Robinson Measure as Ar- gument for Disposal of Entire Problem Washington, July 2—(#)—Oppo- ‘nents of the Roosevelt court bill used Senator Robinson (Dem.-Ark.) as an ‘argument for sidetracking the entire issue. They contended the new measure H jshould be referred to the judiciary kour, Mott; Edward H. ‘Tyner, Farg0; /committee, which studied the original bill but did not investigate alternate ‘proposals. The foes expressed confidence the committee would bury the Robinson rbill, at least for the remainder of this session. Administration forces fought this porcedure.. The test will come next }week when Senator Robinson, the ' Democratic leader, moves that his bill be debated instead of the Roosevelt measure, Robinson suggested appointment of new justices to the court at the rate of one a year, if members over 75 do not retire. Any increase would be temperory, with a return to the pres- ent size as the older justices retired jor died, The original Roosevelt bill calls for ‘immediate appointment of a new !justice for each incumbent over 70. The court would remain at the in- creased size. Minnesota Legislature Has Week’s Work Left St. Paul, July 2.—(#)—Tentative agreement on all but two points in the income tax controversy was an- nounced Friday by senate and house conferees as the legislature headed toward adjournment with at least another week’s work in prospect, The two points yet to be agreed on involved allocation of income tax revenue to schools and proposed cred- iting manufacturers on a payroll basis, Under the tentative compromise, corporations would pay a@ flat seven per cent income tax for 1937 and 1938 and six per cent thereafter while in- dividuals would pay from one to ten per cent with the maximum of ten per cent beginning at $20,000. Hog Prices Rise-to New High Since 1929 Chicago, July 2—(#)—Hogs sold at the highest price since July 15, 1929, | B dredweight in Chicago, At some eastern packing centers. as high as $12.95 was paid for choice hogs. The market advanced 15 to 25 cents because of light balers extending gaing the past. week to around 60 ‘cents, ceipts have been running close to the ‘smallest on record for the month. FDR Signs Special Washington, July 2.—(#)—Presi- major appropriations bills—the army's and one for special purposes—per- mitting the spending of $864,930,000 during the fiscal year that started ‘Thursday. The war department ‘bill, which provides only for military functions, approrpiates $415,000,000. The special appropriation bill pro- vides $449,930,000 for the civilian con- servation corps, the railroad retire- ment board, and other agencies not included in the regular supply bills. Eckelson Youth Named] £"° Young Peoples’ Head Rev. Edgar Winn of Dickinson, camp directors. PARAMOUNT NOTHING TO GAIN... Friday. The top was $12.50 per hun- Gat Lo! Only in three yeans since 1020 have | M hogs sold above current prices. Re- | ¥ Appropriations Bill]: dent Roosevelt signed Friday two] § Four Great Stars in the Most Gripping Drama of Their Lives—or Yours! NOTHING TO LOSE day afternoon; Sunday For North Dakot cenerally fair Sunday, cooler east porti For South Dakota: Ge: tonight, Saturday and S what cooler c Saturday and the substitute proposed Friday by § The barmetric pri the upper Great Lak the southwest, while a high pressure ed over the north Paci d places fr The weather | ughout the centra! eratures are quite hight in tas, but cooler weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region, Bismarck station baromete: Finch 28.14. Reduced to sea | Missouri river e PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal,-this month to date Normal, January lst to di Accumulated excess to NORTH DAKOTA, nee BISMARCK, clear Beach, rain . Carrington, cl Crosby, cldy. Dickinson, spelt. c Drake, clear Dunn ‘Center, Garrison, clear Jamestown, clear . Max, p Minot, Parshall, Sanish, cldy. . Williston, giay, Devils Lak Hankinson, Lisbon, clear Napoleon, cle: Wishek, clear . MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- vee est Pct. st 662 (oO ‘Moorhead, CW oases SOUTH Daxora, poms Aberdeen, Huron, cl Mobrid; Pierre, clear Rapid City, clea: Glendive, rain Havre, clear Helena, clear Lewistown, clear Miles City, peldy. Dodge City, Dubois, po, | Farm 00 y 2 Carloads of Bait Distributed in Burleigh County Infest- ed Areas Rutecrnd of poison grasshopper bait areas of Burleigh county ig satisfac! according is proervosing ba torily, to County Agent H. O. Putnam, About two carloads.of the arsenic- coated mixture have been distributed to farmers in this area, he estimated. Putnam urged farmers to spread the bait only at night or in the early morning. The heat of the sun drives water from the bait, and dry bait does not kill efficiently, he explained. He also sui that. farmers spread bait in vacant fields next to their own property, if those fields Poisoned bait used to kul grasshop- pers consists of bran, sawdust, mo- eased arsenic, sodium arsenite, and water. C ON TINU E D oliday Chief Sees New World Economy Rising 00 | all the products of the farmers’ labor. for B Businessmen should be interested in that on the side of the farmer, he said, because the government policy 00 | will determine whether their business will be good or, bad as the farmer has money to spend. “If the farmer and businessmen cannot get. together there is no room for co-operation anywhere,” he said. Bosch succeetied to the presidency of the Farm Holiday association upon the death of the late Milo Reno. Harmony and good feeling marked 0}the opening of the convention. And that, according to Dale Kram- er, national secretary, is news. His reference was to previous meet- .06 | ings of the organization in which div- 8 erent opinions have caused heated putes. Attendance was estimated at be- On a recent trip to Washington and New York Bosch talked with 00 | CIO leaders about the organization of @ united farm-labor front on a non- Political basis, At least it would not Bosch said he has been urging a 00 | meeting of farm and labor leaders to lowest volume in half a century, June | Ph supplies in Chicago being the second Qu Sheridan Sloux City, Fargo Boy Gets Naval Academy ‘Appointment Shower of .06 Inch A light shower that freshened the weather bureau. Officials tional rain Friday was TO! AND SATURDAY BUT A MOMINI OF LOVE! BUT THEIR LIVES! PAT O'BRIEN HENRY FONDA MARGARE | LINDSAY (STUART ERWIN 83 | the association, is presiding Visits Capital City} oo ;26ree, ON @ plan of campaign and ‘united action and that he expects Governors Benson of Minnesota and LaFolette of Wisconsin to unite in calling such a conference soon. Spade work in preparation for such ‘@ session includes a meeting of farm- ers and laborers to be held at Denver next week, he said, Bosch, formerly a farmer, now is oo | manager of the Minnesota state test- ing mill. Kramer, born on a farm, is & Nnewspaperman, Oliver Rosenberg, state Deere of a sessions with J. M. Anderson, a marck, as secretary. a eels BONDS Xo July 2.—(@—Govern- apt Bond ‘8 111.9. car HICAGO. sTOCKS e Associated Press! miawest Corp 8%. : ‘ CURB STOCKS New York, July 2.—Ue—Curh: American Glties Bervise 2%" ac, Bond & Share 16, Rubber 12%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS EipeeeePells July (P)—Btocks ricet Bank Stock 13%. Northwest Banco 10%. Corp Tr Accum 2. perzient 3H ee Mare Tne Bh 16,86 18.59, jel Am Sh Inc 13.82, 15.06. state, city and ones relief offi- a Atay committee in re- 400,000. ie Vacation? We Make Leans fer Any Parpose 1, Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Plain Nete 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 8. Auto utp: Refinancing Out-of-Town Loans by Mall SALARY LOAN CO. Geo, Stevens, Mgr. Dek. Nett Bank Bldg. Phone 405 Bismarck, N. D. NEW TYPE RACKET THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 | Weather Report | Striker Pleads Not Guilty to Robbery St. Paul, July 2—(#)—William 8. air epee ned armorial, cal 544 of the General Drivers puuaded iococeat tn cauningal cout Friday ona first degree robbery charge in connection with confisca- {tion and wrecking of a truck during the truck strike ended Thursday night. Preliminary hearing was set for July 13. Bail was set at $2,500, which Brown said he would furnish. WORKED IN CITIES Starting With Stolen Radio, Man Trades His Way to High- Priced Automobile Minneapolis, July 2.—()—Police Friday her’ 15-year. leged “racket” on Minneapolis stores and used car salesmen, Police said the man was driving a high-priced coupe, which he obtained in a roundabout way for a stolen radio. Detectives said the man stole a car, BEARD PHILOSOPHIZES| isn Defer ON SCOUT MOVEMENT “Uncle Dan’ Awed by Jamboree; Council Re-elects Head, took a radio from it, and turned the}; radio in as down payment for a cheap car. In successive deals, they he turned that car in as down pay. ment for a better one, and kept this up until he acquired the machine he had today. The trio was rounded up when em- ployes of a drug store, warned that racketeers were buying goods other persons’ charge accounts, at va- rious stores and then turning in the goods for cash at still Hose stores, Her sister came to plead for her. was jailed also, and then the husband was picked | Two North Dakotans Get Navy Promotions Washington, July 2.—()—The navy department announced Thursday that 15 commanders, 49 lieutenant-com- manders, 87 lieutenants and 154 lieu- tenants, junior grade, became eligible on June 30 and July 1 for promotion to the next highest rank. Lieutenant command eligible to become commandefs included Merrill Comstock, Fargo, N. D., and Heuten-| ant (junior grade) to leutenant, Es- bert A. Roth, Hebron, N. D. MINNESOTAN KILLED IN SPAIN Duluth, July 2—()—Caspar An- derson, 35-year-old Pillager, Minn., timber worker who volunteered his services to the Spanish loyalists, lost his life when the vessel, the City of Barcelona, was bombed by an Italian ship May 20, according to word re- ceived here. was called by Gov. Elmer Benson Tuesday, following action BEER LIQUOR ’ AMUSEMENT CO. This Is THE BIG ONE Featuring MAX MASTEL and HIS SIX-PIECE DANCE BAND Swing-time; Old-time and’ Modern Dance Tunes CHICKEN DINNERS -:- STEAK DINNERS A LA CARTE MENU—VERY MODERATE PRICES No Cover Charge DOMETTE Cocktail Aa me-up that will please 5 Gelightful pick. the most OUR... ian Defense ns Agana Outside Ri Rate Drops Grand Forks, N. WD, duly 2.—()— The meeting of the North Dakot: railroad commission, traffic expert: and representatives of potato ship- pers to plan a defense against the application of Minnesota and Wis- consin shippers for lower freight rates without a corresponding reduction for North. Dakota points has been post- poned until Friday, it was announce¢ Friday by T. A. Durrant, manager 0: the Greater Grand Forks traffic bu- reau. 4 authorized by the postoftice * department, would start July 16, The schedule for the new flight will fashington. be announced later at Ws Hunter said details had not been com- pleted for this trip or a projected addi- tional trip from the Twin Cities to Winnipeg, but that stops would be Winnipeg Wheat Close} mace at rerso. Is Full 5. Cents Higher ‘Winnipeg, July 2.—(#)—Hitting the in the Grand Championship of Musical Fun 3rd Round Trip Flight Through Here Likely St. Paul, July 2—()—Croil Hunter, general manager of Northwest Air- lines, announced PARAMOUNT Coming to help you cele- brate a glorious July 4th. \ . The Biggest Event of the Year w Grane Opening Saturday, July 3rd. The entire interior of the DOME has been renewed, redecorated. Snappy up-to- the minute service. 11 RIDES 8 SHOWS PLENTY OF ROOM — COOL AND REFRESHING Drop in for an enjoyable evening. . . . Bring your friends Frank Froelich, Mgr.; Mike Guon, Joe Gould and Adam Miller, Associates Sponsored by Bismarck FORTY & EIGHT OF THE AMERCAN LEGION