The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1937, Page 3

DEFENDANTS BRIEFS IN CONTEMPT SUIT FILED WITH COURT Seven Points Included in Case for Three Charged With Megal Practices A seven-point defendants’ brief in the contempt action brought by C. J. Murphy, Fargo, as president of the state bar association, against three defendants charged with practicing law without a license, was filed in the state supreme court Thursday. At @ hearing a week ago, the su- reme court heard a motion to quash 51) proceedings. After attorneys argu- ments, the justices called for briefs end took the case for study to de- cide if the court had jurisdiction. In the defense brief, filed in the case against J. E. Guldemann, Charles Joyce and J. A. Wenstrom, defense counsel J, K. Murray contended: Complaint and affidavits do not state facts sufficient to invoke orig- inal jurisdiction of the supreme court. The complaint and affidavits do not state sufficient facts to constitute either civil or criminal contempt. It is a well-settled rule one court cannot punish for contempt commit- ted in another independent court. Not Right Parties ‘The case is not being prosecuted by the real parties in interest who are farmers that entered into contracts with alleged defendants. Both the constitution of the United tates and North Dakota guarantee tree speech. Various federal agencies contem- plated the construction of the acts shall be explained to citizenry by lay- men and not by lawyers. Defendants cannot be held for any kind of misconduct for lecturing on tederal acts, especially the Frazier- Lemke moratorium. Murray said his brief was intended to apply in the companion case of Cc. J. Murphy vs. Leibert Crum and Joseph Coghlan, Bismarck attorneys, also charged in the contempt action with providing legal advice to the three defendants and accepting part cf the fees collected from farmers. The original case was filed against nine defendants, headed by A. C, Townley, L. D. Peterson, 8, A. Paquin and W. G. Johnson. The four did not appear in court because there vas no service of orders to show cause. PABST BLUE RIBBON AND EXPORT Distributed by Mandan Beverage Company B. #. Williams, Mgr. Mandan, N. Dak. Scrap Iron and Wanted in Carloads and Truckloads Write, phone, or wire for carload prices. Also bring in Hides, Wool, Pelts, Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Batteries, Radiators, Rags, and Horse Hair, and RECEIVE HIGHEST Market Value. THE BISMARCK HIDE AND FUR CO. Corner 8th and Front Streets Bismarck, N. D. from Occident Elevator Mill Write P. 0. 463 1S THE BISMARCK TRIB Sultan of Morocco Visits Paris Sidi Mohammed, the Sultan of Morocco, was an interested observer when he visited the pavilions-at the Paris Exposition depicting life in. French territorial Africa. The photo above shows the sul- tan as he passed one of the French Moroccan native troops who were brought to Paris to lend local color to the exposition. Two Drown as Boat Turns Over in Lake Elbow Lake, Minn., July 29.—(P)— While changing positions in a boat, Rudolph Raiter, 26, and Harold J. Connolly, 35, both of Wahpeton, N. D., were thrown into the water and drowned at Pomme de Terre lake near here late yestedray. K. C, Oliver, Hankinson, N. D., also in the fishing party, managed to hold onto the overturned boat until rescued by @ party of women who were fishing in the lake. HELP KIDNEYS PASS Prairie Bones Frame Bldg., Across Chas. Rigler, Mgr. Grey ONE PARDON, FIVE PAROLES GRANTED State Board Clears July Calen- dar of Applications for Clemency One full pardon and five paroles were granted Thursday as the state \pardon board cleared the remainder of its July calendar of a score of ap- plications of penitentiary inmates for clemency. Sentences of seven inmates were commuted and a like number of petitions denied. Herman C. Koepke, sentenced from Williams county in November, 1931, to 10 years in the state prison for first degree rape, was the only petitioner on a calendar of nearly 90 cases who was given a full pardon by the board. Koepke’s citizenship rights were also restored. Applications granted for parole at the final session of the board includ- ed: John Allard, sentenced from Ro- lette county Nov. 1936 to a three-year term for grand larceny; Evear Mc- Cloud, Rolette county, sentenced April 1937, one to three years for abandon- ment; Ben Schuh, Grand Forks coun- ty, sentenced Feb. 1937, one year, bur- glary; Melvin Thompson, Sargent county, sentenced April 1936, three years, grand larceny; and Reuben J. Fike, Wells county, sentenced May 1937, one year, burglary. The board also approved applica- tions for restoration of citizenship to Timothy Mulcahy, McLean county; John Nitschke, McIntosh; and Jennie Ogg Wilson, Ward. DISCUSSES DEMOCRACY Chicago, July 20.—(#)—F. Trafford Taylor of St. Boniface, Manitoba, Can., president of Kiwanis International, told members of the Chicago club ‘Thursday neither extreme nationalism nor an isolation policy will save democ- racy in the western world. The sawfly builds its cocoon with a lid, through which it may escape. You Need These LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outtfits Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere 1 Visible Ring Binder, size 8x10% 1 Index Sheet with celluloid tab, and six divider sheets SO Personal Record Sheets 50 Employees Earning Record Sheets This outfit provides information ing of Sactal Security in the Records Outfits for larger firms proportion- ately priced alt 4p corer $125 WD catsen o bn Me. 50-16 Outhit Consists oft ‘Loose Leaf Ring Binder 8210% Personnel Record Sheets Employees Earning Sheets Larger outtite proportionately priced All Nec Information for Social Security Records THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 CITY FOLK MAY NOT TAKE PART IN SALE Auction Is Planned Primarily for Visitors to Bismarck Barbecue Day Bismarck businessmen and resi- dents will be barred from participa- tion in the free public auction, one of the highlights of the Junior Asso- ciation of Commerce's Barbecue Bar- gain Day, Wednesday, Aug. 4. Announcement to this effect was made Thursday by Fred Diehl, chair- man of the sub-committee in charge of this feature. “The auction is planned primarily for the benefit of Bismarck’s visitors, in much the same manner as the bar- becue, ” Diehl said, “and it is only in keeping with the objective of the day that we bar Bismarck persons from participation.” Western Union Has Barbecue Tickets Bi ck businessmen who de- sire Bi Barbecue Bargain Day tickets for free distribution to out-of-city residents may obtain them quickly by telephoning West- ern Union and placing their or- ders for the number they want. “This service is established for the benefit of merchants who in- advertantly were missed by Junior Association of Commerce com- mittees in the original drive and for merchants who feel they need more tickets,” it was announced Friday by Charles Whittey, chair- man of the general committee for the feature day next Wednesday. Western Union messengers will rush tickets: to the merchants upon call, Those who take more than their quota of tickets will be accorded the scale of reductions set for the ticket sale. Merchants are requested to have money for the tickets ready when the mes- senger arrives. Visitors must have these tickets to participate in the barbecue luncheon from 11 a, m. to 1 p. m. and the free dance in the evening starting at 9 o'clock. Farmers and all other visitors to the Capital City on that day of deys are instructed that, if they desire, they may bring knick-knacks and miscel- Taneous articles to the city for sale at the auction. The of the auction is three-fold: 1, to enable visitors to dispose of articles which are in good condition but of no utility to the pres- ent owner; 2, to enable other visitors to purchase some needed articles which they can find in no other way; and 3, to allow visitors to gain “pin money” in the transactions. The junior association, however, warns visitors to make certain that they do not bring to the auction any articles which are mortgaged or en- cumbered in any way, since the gaso- ciation will not take lity in these cases. Livestock also is barred from the sale. J. H. Riley of Sterling, veteran Bur- leigh county auctioneer, will be the auctioneer of the day. His serviecs will be free to visitors from 1 to 5 p. m. The auction platfrom will be established in the street on Broadway Avenue between Second and Third Sts. Visitors who participate in the auc- tion must perform all the routine re- quired at ordinary commercial auc- tions. They must register their ar- ticles with the clerk and make all other necessary arrangements re- quired before their articles will be placed on sale. All transactions at the auction will be for cash only, Diehl said. Poet to Seek Release From ‘Phobic Prison’ Madison, Wis., July 29.—()—While his divorced wife hunted a newspaper job Thursday, William Ellery Leon- ard, white-haired University of Wis- consin poet, was reported seeking @ psychiatrist who could help him smash the bonds of a strange “phobic rn” “T shall put myself in the hands of @ psychiatrist and tell him to take me anywhere and do anything he thinks best, if only he can cure me,” the Milwaukee Sentinel quoted Prof. Leonard as saying. The 61-year-old poet remained close to his home in the university resi- dential district, chained by fear of travel which he traced to a childhood scare, as Miss Grace Golden, 29, the girl he married two years ago, began looking for a chance to get into ad- vertising work or to do book reviews. Circuit Judge A. C. Oppmann sev- ered their marriage ties Wednesday after she testified she could no longer bear hearing the professor call her profane names and tell people she was insane. Nye Repeats Charges U.S. Agents Favor CIO Washington, July 29.—(#)—wWhile Edward F. McGrady, assistant secre- tary of labor, conferred in Philadel- phia with groups involved in the Apex hosiery mill strike, Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), asserted again Thursday fed- eral labor agents are showing “undue preference” for the committee for industrial organization. Nye, who charged last week the la- bor relations board has “CIO bias,” told the senate that McGrady was showing the same spirit in the Phil- Nye said the hos- The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. | Shanghaied? Janet Louise Wohlsen (above), 18-year-old daughter of a weal- thy Lancaster, Pa., manufacturer, is the star of a weltd mystery that reeks of river piracy. She disappeared after conversing with men aboard a black-hulled sail- boat on the Northeast river, Elk- ton, Md., where she had been out towing. Kidnap and murder have been suggested as solutions of the case. Begin Aerial Mapping Of Valley Farm Lands Fargo, N. D., July 20.—(?)—Aerial pictures of the farm lands of the North Dakota Red River valley are now being taken by a flying unit of the Woltz Studio, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, which has the contract to do this work for the AAA. Picture maps are for accurate measurements on farm. fields in its soil conservation pro- gram, Present headquarters have been es- tablished at Grand Forks with T. F. McRae, chief pilot, in charge. It is expected that first work will be done largely in the northern end of the district, it is reported by Dr. J. T. E. Dinwoodie, secretary of the North Dakota Agricultural Conservation committee, under whose supervision the work is being done. The seven counties have been di- vided into five flights areas. Pem- bina and Walsh constitute Area No. 1; Grand Forks is No. 2; Traill is 3; Cass, 4; Richland and Sargent, 5. Detroit Busmen Begin ‘Unauthorized’ Strike Detroit, July 29—(7)—Bus win- Cows were smashe@ and door handles torn off several city motor coaches Thuraday es about half of the De- troit street railway’s 1,016 bus drivers began a strike, described by union of- ficers as “unauthorized.” FAROUK ACCLAIMED AS KING OF EGYPT New Monarch First Ruler of Independent Realm Since Sixteenth Century Cairo, Egypt, July 20.—()—A stal- wart, firm-chinned youth of 18, his majesty Farouk the First, was in- vested Thursday as the first king of an independent Egypt since the Mame- luke rulers were conquered by Turkish hordes in the 16th century. With a dignity far beyond his years, the husky-shouldered monarch took oath before his assembled chamber and senate, He became king of Misr, lord of Nubia and the Sudan and sovereign of Kordofan and Darfour to the wild H2K—30.... . bese cone seen acclaim of 15,000,000 subjects and a Gisplay of fanfare and ritual within this ancient capital. He vowed “by almighty God to re- spect and obey the constitution and laws of the Egyptian people, safe- guard my country’s independence and defend its territory.” Shouts of “Yehia el Malek!”—“Long. live the king!”—throughout his land ‘echoed the acclaim that broke out IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME No. 4 EASTBOUND ALASKAN Now leaves Bismarck at 7:31 am, 16 minutes ear- lier, arriving Minneapolis 7:05 pm; St. Paul 7:35 pm, 30 minutes earlier, making evening connections for points east and south. Ask about low every day fares in effect to all points. We will be glad to assist in your travel problems. 0. A. KOBS Agent Bismarck, N. D. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY among the select assembly im the parliament building. There is no crown of Egypt and the ceremony was an investiture rather than a coronation in the western sense. The suggestion that Farouk should be crowned with the 3,000-year- old diadem of Tut-Ankh-Amen had been overruled because the actual crowning of a king is not in accord with Islamic law. Farouk is the first invested king of Egypt. His father, Fuad, the first, had changed the title from the tra- ditional one of sultan to king, Farouk was accompanied in the processional by his premier, Mustapha el-Nahas Pasha. His uncle Sherif Sabry Pasha and Aziz Pasha Izzet, two of the three men who have ruled tor him as a council of regency since his father died in April, last year, preceded Farouk in a bright red limousine. A hush fell over the assembly as Farouk rose and in a clear voice read the royal oath. The reign of Farouk the First was officially under way. ‘Two supervisors, 44 regular teach- ers, and an auxiliary teacher carry on the work of speech improvement, in Philadelphia schools. Harbors and Rivers Allotments Approved Washington, July 29.—()—Secre- tary Woodring made allotments total- ing $94,478,201 Thursday from this years river and harbors appropria- lon. The allotments are for New York. They included: Mississippi river: Missouri river to Minneapolis, $27,000,000. Missouri river: At Fort Peck, Mont., $7,704,000; Kansas City to Sioux City, $7,000,000. ~FALAHKR INSURANCE 4~o BONDS FIRST FLOC PHONE fe T. RANK BL 0G BISMARCK CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER ——— SPECIALS. FRIL.AND SAT. ONLY CANNING SUPPLIES tes Double Blade i Food Chopper, Sea Complete. Sale Price, Per Doz. Bismarck—508 Broadway Clift Palmer Managing Partner, Bismarck Agency Stores at: Wilton, Washburn, Underwood, Steele, Napoleon, Wishek, Linton, Beulah, Carson, Mott, Elgin, Hazen, New ICE CREAM FREEZ ER ligatandbet teries are a a Sale Price.. Mandan—314 W. 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