The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 2

2 ROBINSON TO INSIST ONPARLIAMENTARY RULES OBSERVANCE Administration Chief's Edict Focusses Attention on Threat of Filibuster wi w Washington, July 8.—(?)—Admin- istration Leader Robinson of Arkan- sas served notice on the senate Thurs- day that he would insist upon strict | and somewhat unsettled, warmer west portion tonight; Friday generally Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Local thundershowers this afternoon or to- night; somewhat Friday generally fair warmer tonight; nd warmer. Unsettled, lo- For North Dako! cal thundershowers central and ‘east portions this afternoon or somewhat warmer east and south to- night; tonight; Friday generally fair and armer. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy somewhat fair, somewhat warmer est and north portions. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Friday; little change in temper- ature, For Minnesota: Generally fair south, unsettled north, local thunder- atiowere in northwest portion tonight an warmer northwest portion somewhat late to- northeast Friday; enforcement of a rule designed tO) night and i tral and Fri- fmpede filibustering during debate on | Gay. "|" “emia! And north BE the court bill. | His statement. interrupting an ex- | change between Senators Logan) (Dem.-Ky.) and Wheeler (Dem.- Mont.), focused attention anew on threats of filibuster by opponents of the court bill. It also served to bring | th GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure Is low from e central Plains States to the south- westery states, Phoenix 29.78 inches, while high pressure areas overlie the north-central 30.10 inches districts, Winnipeg and the north Pacific Seattle 30.04 inches. The = | coast, &@ new outbreak of the angry intra- | Wether is somewhat unsettled trom party argument that has character-| ized the opening days of debate on the hotly controverted bill. President Pro Tempore Pittman upheld Robinson's point and said he would hold that the senate rule against any senator speaking more ; 28 than twice in a single day meant any | “legislative day,” not calendar day. The senate is recessing from day to day, making a single “legislative day” for the entire court debate. | Wheeler, however, quickly served notice he would object to transact- ing any other business except by unanimous consent. The two state- ments constituted a virtual declara- tion of parliamentary war. Earlier announcements of position had brought the publicly declared lineup in the senate on the com- promise court bill now pending to & 39 to 39 tie. CONTINUED from page one Mandan’s Mayor Declares War on Highway Taverns reason why the places on the high- way should be discriminated against. Some Political Angles | As might be expected, there are| some angles of internal politics in Mandan and Morton county to this situation. Byerly intimates that cer- tain members of the county commis- sion are none too fond of him po- litically and that they sought to force him to “open up” the city of Mandan by giving some sort of legal status to Sunday, operation of ‘he establishments on the highway. The Mandan mayor said ne had complained to state officials in the past about the matter but had re- ceived little co-operation from them so he finally proceeded on the theory that “if you want a thing done right you had better do it yourself.” Mandan _saloonkeepers also are known to have complained to state Officials, contending that the high- way establishments offered unfair competition. Orvedal Attending Funeral of Parents ©. Leonard Orvedal, 1011 Ninth 8t., left Monday for Rugby to attend funeral services for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Orvedal, of Tunbridge, N. D. Mr. and Mrs..Orvedal were electrocuted in a freak accident Sunday when they stopped near Towner to give aid to motorists who Fa struck a highline pole . Mrs. Leoneyd Orvedal accompanied her husband to Rugby. They expect to be away about a week. Former N.D. Man Dies Of Neck Broken Diving St. Paul, July 8.—(?)—Lloyd Gilman, &t. Paul, whose neck was broken when ke dived into shallow water Monday, died Wednesday night. He was born in Hettinger, N. D., and lived in St. Paul the past three years. Lit Ww Gi Half price on coats, suits and dr in Sarah Gold Shop’s Summer Clearance. TONIGHT CAPT. HENRY RETURNS CHARLES WINNINGER original Captain Henry of the MAXWELL HOUSE SHOW BOAT sho Ww Oy > 2 New gth™ WJACK HALEY +% Nadine Conner Thomas Thomas Virginia Verrill Warren Hull | The Hellemen res GRE ADIL BISMARCK, cl Beach, cldy. Carrington, rai Crosby, c' Dickinson, Drake, cldy. Dunn Center, rain Garrison, Jamestown, cld: Moorhead, Aberdeen, cle: Huron, clear Mobridge, pel Pierre, Rapid City, peldy. Amarillo, Texai Boise, Idah: Chicago, 1 Denver, Colo. clear ... Des Moines, Iowa, pcldy. Dodge City, Kan., peldy. Dubois, Idaho, clay. ... Edmonton, At Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Mi Los Angeles, Ca’ Mpls.-St. P., ‘Mi Modena, Utah, cldy. No. Platte, Nebr., Okla. City, Oki: Phoenix, Aris. Pr Albert, Sai Qu’Appelle, S., ‘peld Roseburg, Ore., clea Sioux City, To r 104 Spokane, Wash., clear,. 86 Swift_Current, a clear 90 Old Style ger Oshkosh, Peoria, Kalamazoo! I've called trains The whole day through Old w the Plaing States to the Rocky Moun- ain {curred in North Dakota and over the Southwest. the Dakotas Mountain region. ‘ states and showers have oc- Cool weather prevails in and over the Rocky Bismarck station barometer, Inches: .33, Reduced to sea level, 30.10. Missouri river stage at 7 a. hour change, +0.2 ft. Sunrise, 4:57 a Sunset, 8:38 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date tal, January Ist to date rmal, January 1st to dat Accumulated excess to date NORTH CE) ldy. clay. rain Max, rain Minot, cldy. Parshall, cld. Sanish, cldy. Devils Lake, Grand Forks, cld) Hankinson, pcldy. sbon, cldy Napoleon, cld; Oakes, Pembina, cldy. peldy. ishek, cldy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. - 8 64.08 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est cldy. Pet. 00 00 00 00 peldy. 100 80 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. 80 620 60 endive, cldy. Havre, clear Helena, peldy. Lewistown, cldy. Miles City, eldy. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- est 8, peldy. 92 a 88 64 46 56 74 cS moky ta., clear. , clear. U,, eld .. clear | Jones shall be bound over to district | x court on the charge. The hearing is! 1 | expected to continue into Friday. el lear .. 8 My next yell will be A real "snappy" cheer; I'm calling for OLD SPYLE LAGER Beer! Style Hager Style Lager is a krausened beer, made in the old fonhipnee: 7, more aly ._Krausene ing gives Old vie. Lager a natural ZEST or SNAP. This full bodied, full flavored beer, is famous for its taste .. . IT WINS AND HOLDS FRIENDS. »G. Heilemen Brewing Co., LoCrosse, Wis. Capital Sales Co. 301 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1038 P "cf; | Said he wrote to Miss West. One spoke ‘oo {forth that he had a legal claim to 1! Court Testimony ‘Pct, | had to do with the intention of Jones 0 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, QULY 8, 1987 : MAE WEST DENIES SHE DONE FORMER HUSBAND ‘WRONG | Buxom Actress Admits Marriage to Milwaukee Song and Dance Man in 1911 Los Angeles, July 8—(P)}—A state-| ment by Mae West that she was mar- ried 26 years ago in the old Milwaukee, Wis., courthouse to Frank Wallace, | New York song-and-dance man, was contained in a court action on file with the county clerk Thursday. ‘The marriage of the pair, often pub- liely denied by Miss West until Wed- nesday, was admitted in the answer of the actress to Wallace's suit filed under the California civil statutes seeking court compulsion that she recognize him as her husband. But if Wallace expects to share in the hundreds of thousands of dollars Miss West has earned since the mar- riage, it was indicated he will find Miss West opposed to him. Her an- swer contains the statement they never lived together as man and wife. Miss West's attorney, asked if she would fight a division of earnings as community property, declined com- ment. The blonde and buxom actress topped all film stars in earnings in 1935 with an income reported to fed- eral and state officials at $480,833. The federal government collected $234,000 cf this amount, and the state ob- tained $50,500. | Wallace's suit was accompanied by letters which the vaudeville actor of his love and affection for the ac- tress and asked that she recognize him as her husband. Another set community property. Co NTINUE from page one D Reveals Facts in Welder Wounding talking to him indicating pained sur- | prise at Jones’ attitude. | Scoring for the prosecution was Mahnkey’s statement that Jones had the gun in his hand as he came around the front of the truck which he had driven to the hide house, It was Welder’s acquaintance with Jones, apparently, which kept him frorh getting excited as soon as the shooting started and which was re- sponsible for his remark to Jones, “None of that stuff, I want to talk to you.” After being pinged in the, leg, however, Welder’s memory grew! faulty. Differences in Story The main differences between the testimony of Welder and Mahnkey and Jones’ statement to The Tribune | in firing the gun and the activities! of Welder, Jones having said that | he feared he would be assaulted and wanted to keep Welder away. pass at him and knocked his cap off” but both Welder and! Mahnkey said.no one touched Jones until after Welder was shot and that Welder then struck Jofies on the arm. The little courtroom in the city hall was packed with observers and pros- pective witnesses. | State's Attorney George 8. Register said he had a large number of wit-/ nesses but might not call them all. F. E. McCurdy, representing Jones, said he had five witnesses besides the defendant. The question at issue is whether 3 jsucceeds E. A. Willson, whose term ; Jones also had ‘said that Welder jon the planning bo “took ® HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Mrs. Jon Norstag, Watford City; Mrs, Hannack and daughter, Wash- ington, D. C.; Nellie Nordahl, Halli day; Mrs. Dan Hennan, Arnegard; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hegerty, Milwau- kee, Wis; Mr. and Mrs, F. Har- greaves, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B, Hall, Bowman; Mrs. J. Gev- ing, Golden Valley; J. W. Bagnell, Hensler, and H. E. Wahl, Washburn. Prince Hotel Mrs. Ross Joseph, Billings, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jordan, New York City; Jeannette McDonald, Mrs. R. E, Stevens, Leslie Chevreir and Edith Tobitt, Omaha, Neb.; Dr. and Mrs. H. McGregor, Penticton, B. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seasongard, Cincin- nati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Matson, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Margaret Merritt, 510 Wash- ington St. returned Monday after spending a week in Minot looking after business interests. Condition of Miss Freda Janke, 23, ot Steele, who was injured in an auto- mobile accident near Steele a week ago, is good, local hospital attendants said Friday. Miss Janke received a fractured pelvis. A. R. Weinhandl, Mandan, deputy exalted ruler for North Dakota, left Thursday to participate in the na- tional convention of Elks opening in Denver Sunday, Next term of district court in Bis- marck will begin the second Tues- day in December. Law provides semi-annual court terms beginning second Tuesdays in June and Decem- ber but the June term has not been held during the last few years. Mosquitoes have driven the Bur- leigh county 4-H, soil conservation picnic indoors. Originally scheduled for Pioneer park Tuesday, the picnic will be held in the World War Me- morial building instead. Thé Bis- marck Kiwanis club is sponsor. Petition of the state highway de- partment to construct and maintain an overhead crossing over the Chi- cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific] close to the second dri! truck, the ‘Railway company’s tracks, near Bow-| creq prepared to eae ‘sound of man, will be heard July 14 at Bowman by the board of railroad commission- ers, Secretary Elmer Olson announced Thursday. H Seven hearings on applications for certificates to furnish motor freight service in North Dakota communi: the hearings and applicants are: July 14, E. H. Burke at Edmore and Sam Yecoshenko at Butte; July 15, Emil/electrically with seismographs in the crews. The seismometers, about the size of an electric meter, are so sensi- ties have been scheduled by the board | tive they can pick up the sound of @ of railroad commissioners. Dates of /™an tiptoeing 100 yards away. , Used in Oil Survey evidence, was the intimation, be- cause the war is on in earnest. Claims Solid Support In Mandan, he said, business peo- ple, church leaders and even the saloonkeepers are supporting his campaign—business people because some persons are spending money in! taverns which might better be used to pay bills; church people because they are against violations of the law per se; saloon-keepers because they consider the establishments on the highway unfair competition. He hopes Bismarck folks will take the same attitude and thus mass public sentiment in the Twin Cities of the Missouri solidly against Sunday sale and sales after midnight on Sunday. The Morton county commissioners, on their part, have asserted that other places in Morton county, with the exception of Mandan, are open from noon to midnight Sunday under their resolution and they see no ated dynamite resemble a checker- board. . We watched this crew of Texas col- lege boys, geologists in the making, employ this most modern of oil field detection methods. They were shoot- ing their way on a diagonal line from southeast to northwest. First came a truck with a rotary drill powered by the truck motor. While the drillers rigged their bits, the water truck drove up and filled the drill truck’s tank that supplies the water forced down the drill pipe to speed the sinking of the holes. Second Drill Starts ‘As the bit of the drill began whirl- ing its way into the sod, a second drill truck drove past to stop 4,200 feet away by accurate measurement, pay- ing out a telephone wire as it went. It also started drilling a hole. Meanwhile, back at the first drill truck, the bit was stopped at a depth of 62 feet. Down the hole four pounds of dynamite was lowered. Over the telephone to the truck 4,200 feet away went the word that the dynamiting crew was ready. On the instrument truck, drawn up the dynamite blast to come. Sixteen sensitive seismometers or mechanical ears had been strung out on the ground about 10 feet apart and in a straight line between the two looked to Seismographs The seismometers are hooked up ground rock off which the echo has bounced. Knowing that the sound will travel through each strate at & different speed according to the den- sity and the type of the different strata, the geologist by studying the film is able to tell at which depth each strata lies and how thick each of the strata is. ‘The film is developed automatically within the selsmograph box and with- in three minutes after the dynamite blast, the selsmographer knows what lies below him. The scientists by fitting each graph into a whole are able to draw & con- tour map or cross-section picture of the earth's crust for thousands of feet down Each day the graphs are brought to Williston for correlation with other graphs. When the final picture is prepared, the Standard Oil company will select the top of the dome, or the peak of the mountain as it might be, and drill its test well. Valley Is Criss-Croseed More than 600 artificial earthquakes already have been caused. The Nes- son valley is criss-crossed with the dynamite holes. All of the holes are not the same distance apart. The dy- namite has been discharged as close as 100 feet to the seismometers, has also been discharged more than @ mile from the sound-recorders, In picking up the sounds, surface sounds are recorded first, then the re- flected sounds. Not only do the sels- mographs measure the depth of each stratum and the stratum density, but also—and more important—they de- termine the inclination or tilt of each stratum. Thus, like mountain climbers, they will be able to determine where the bedrock is level and by following the level in different directions they evenually will be led up the mountain as the stratum begin to rise. They naturally will follow rising stratum to- ward the peak to find the dome. Though not an infallible sign of oil, the geologists know that the pockets or cavities caused by up- thrusting rock usually are traps for petroleum. Friday: When will drilling operations commence? Police Answer 575 Calls During June Police investigated 575 calls and issued tickets to 355 traffic violators in Bismarck during June, according to the monthly police department re- port. Fourteen persons were arrested for drunken driving. Other arrests were for: larceny, 3; assault and battery, 3; forgery, 2; embezzlement, 1; liquor law violations, 3; disorderly conduct, 5; vagrancy, 3; driving while: intoxi- cated, 1, and violation of road and Wiste at Fordville and the Farmers|instrument truck. The selsmographs | driving laws, 8. Union Federated Co-Opérative Ship-| are earthquake-detecting instruments. cane ping association at Drayton; July 16,|On a revolving drum to which is at-| isdging in the city jail overnight, Harvey C. Delger at Pingree, Edward L. Leadbetter at Luverne and W. D. Sinclair at Hannaford. Gov. William Langer announced Thursday appointment of Isaac Dia- mond of Minot, vice chairman of the Minot city council, as a member of the state planning board. Diamond expired July 1. St. Anthony Pioneer Dies of Fall Injuries Mrs. Frank Haider, Sr., 73, of 8t./ Anthony, Morton county resident 50 years, died in @ Mandan hospital | expioded dynamite bounces back from | jthe various rock strata below, the/ echo being picked up by the 16 seis- mometers which transmit the sound to the seismographs through the, styluses. One stylus records the sound Picked up by two seismometers. Thursday of internal injuries received in a fall down the stairs of her home. | Puneral services will be held at St. Anthony Saturday. ~ WINNIPEG CASH .GRAIN Winnipeg, July 8. ash whea northern 1) No. mixed feed 63 ples. sharp-pointed styluses oscillate up and & Wavy line, now rolling, now jagged. The film is marked off by vertical lines, an eighth of an inch between | lines, each interval corresponding to, 100 feet of the earth’s depth. tached photographic film, eight steel- pointed pencils or stytuses record any sound picked up by the seismometers. Over the telephone line goes word to the dynamiters that the seismo- graphers are ready. The seismograph drums begin to turn in their light proof boxes, There is a dull boom. In Jess than a second the ground trem- In the seismograph box the down on the film. Each stylus draws Like a rubber ball the sound of the | Knows Sound's Speed The longer the sound takes to re- it |turn, the deeper must be the under- Seventy-three persons were given ° TTS SWELL TO FEEL SWELL! To guard your health demand FRESH cigarettes They BOTH Feel Swell... Young Miss Mary Perry of Cleveland—old Mr, W. C of Indianapoli granddaughter and grandfather. Both say; “It’s swell to feel swell! oramuacone sod a YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD “BgiGnt jes’ as well smoke a parcel o’ hay!” Grandpa used to grumble, up a cigarette. But he quit being pernickety, tried one of my Old Golds. “I got to admit,” he confessed, “this here cigarette is fresh an’ tasty as berries an’ cream! Fact is... I like it!” So will you! . . . Old Golds are tasty because the prize crop tobaccos, blended in them, give ‘ whenever I lit the mimute he double-mellow flavor all their own! And Old Golds are. because every bit of their rich flavor ae. granceis guarded from dryness, dust and damp- ness, by an exclusive double Cellophane pack- age. Protected by an EXTRA jacket of moisture- proof Cellophane, two jackets instead of one... Old Golds Femain delightfully and healthfully FRESH despite the most trying July weather, P. LORILLARD COMPANY, INC. (Established 1760) t I'S THE EXTRA JACKET! Every pack of OLD GOLDS Is wrapped in TWO Jeackets— double Cello, Jacket keeps OL coLps in any climate. You can't buy a stale OLD GOLD, rime condition in ConTIND® D Renew Arguments Towards Settling Bismarck Strikes went back to work Thursday poming ‘fas they declared a majority of the employes wished to do. ‘The petition charged that only six employes of the firm are actually on strike and declared that these are keeping all the rest from working. It asserted there had been no effort to organize employes in an “orderly and Jegal manner.” ‘All men whose names were on the petitions, E, K. Remboldt, represen~ tative of the back-to-work movement group, said, were steady, full-time em- ployes. Makes Counter-Charge Adam Voigt, secretary of the Bis- marck trades and labor assembly, counter-charged that those who signed the petitions were intimidated: or in- veigled into doing so and do not con- stitute true majority of the regular employes. Charges that unsanitary working conditions exist at the North- ern Hide and Fur company were re- iterated by John Smith, labor leader, who said that decaying animal car- casses are half buried on the premises. The only outcome of the lengthy missioners tat all employes in each or the two strike-bound plants meet to vote again on whether or not they wish to continue on strike. If the majority of the employes vote to continue on strike, the city will keep its hand off, the 20 or 25 work- ers and spectators who crowded the room and overflowed into the hallway were told. But if the majority votes to return to work the strike will be automatically ended and there will be no need for police protection. Only Employes Eligible Only employes of the two affected firms would be allowed to participate in a vote, union leaders said. Son- duck, however, declared that only un- jon members among the employes would be allowed to vote if a vote were conducted as the city commission sug- gested, which would not constitute a fair majority of the employes. Review License Applications Thirty-one applications for beer and liquor licenses were reviewed, with action being deferred on three of the requests and licenses granted to all of the others, subject to the payment of delinquent personal pro- perty taxes. Action was deferred on the appli- cations of the Capital Cut Rate drug store, Theodore E. Palvak and the Blackstone club. Wholesale licenses were granted to the Northwest Bev- erages company and the Capital Sales company. Only three more changes were noted from the setup that existed be- fore the July 1 deadline for applica- tions, as Kelly’s Lunch failed to ap- PARAMOUNT Ends Today BIG FEATURE PICTURES! NO. 1 America’s Favorites The Jones Family “Big Business” _ NO. 2 Devil-May-Care Adventure! YOURS FOR FUN! “t) GUY KIBBEE FLORENCE RICE ply for @ license to sell beer, ang “The Barbecue” and “Don's ‘Place* did not apply for permits to sell |i. juor. 4 “Granted licenses ‘subject to th; payment of Property taxe; were: on and off sale beer licenses— Sak’s confectionery, Don's place, Bar. becue, Dutch Lunch, Sweet Shop Neff’s Billiard parlor, Bismarck Re. creation parlor, Park bar, City caf and the Okay confectionery; off salc beer licenses—Park Food store, Ba. shara’s grocery, Logan’s grocery, anc Corner grocery; on and off sale jj. quor and beer licenses — Elks’ club Prince hotel, Schlitz Palm Garden Kaveney’s bar, Tieds bar, The Ring Patterson hotel, The Ritz, State Re. creation parlor, Barnes bar and Nj. cola’s beer parlor, M’Donald Named Engineer The commissioners appointed p R. MacDonald, present street super- visor, as city engineer and stipulate; that he receive the $60 per month salary of the city engineer in addi- tion to his salary as street supervisor Permission was asked by D. P. George, co-proprietor of the Sweet Shop, tc dig a well in the-alley in the rear 0; the Sweet Shop. Water from the well will be ued in an _ air-conditioning system which will be installed in the Sweet Shop, George said. He was in- structed to have plans and specifica- tions for the project prepared. Laborites in Mass Meeting In addition to being considered by the city commission, the local labor situation was pondered at length by a mass meeting of strikers, attended by 100 men, at the Labor hall. if Three separate delegations were sent to the city hall to talk matters over with the city fathers and a reso- lution was adoptéd asking Gov. Wil- liam Langer to intervene. The resolu- tion was passed before the group learned that a federal labor concilia- ie probably would arrive here Thurs- jay. Delegations to the city hall were named upon receipt of reports that some employes of the hide houses were presenting petitions asking the right to return to work, Speakers included Jean G. Hunt, state secretary of the Workers Alli- ance, which is sponsoring the strike; Adam Voigt and 8. 8. McDonald, member of the state railroad com- mission. A two-page mimeographed dodger, reciting the grievances of the hide house workers, was circulated among the group. ; City Scales Collect $2,047.70 During Year Fees totalling $2,047.70 were col- lected at the office of the city weigher during the fiscal year which ended June 30, according to a report com- piled by City Weigher F. J. McCor- mick, A total of 562 loads were weighed on the city scales during June, bringing $56.20 in fees. CAPITOL the most exciting role of his career! SAT. - SUN. - MO! 4 uEw § OLYMPE BRADNA DOROTHY LAMOUR GILBERT KOLAND HELEN MACK ANTHONY QUINN MADRID’