The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1937, Page 3

Seco lite I Shy ol hls beara EVEN DEMOCRATIC CHIERS CAN'T SAY WHAT AILS PARTY ‘Agree There Is Break in Ranks, But Can't Say Just What {t Amounts to (Editor’s Note: The chief of the Washington Associated Press bureau lstens to a Washington medley of tunes on the theme of a split in the Democratic party and reports what he learns from those who speak, for the most part, “off the record.”) By MILO THOMPSON ‘Washington, Aug. 27—(?)—National officials, party leaders and political commentators, intrigued immensely by speculation concerning what is happening to the Democratic party, are demonstrating these days their need of & master They do not find words to express with sufficient clearness the nature of the phenomenon being called a cleavage in majority party ranks. They are finding such trite designa- tions as “liberal” and “conservative” have become distorted, misapplied and weighted down with wrong con- notations. Disregard Farleys, Barkleys Few seem to be taking seriously the insistence of the Barkleys and Far. leys that there is nothing f or based on fact in current talk of a lasting disagreement between factions in Democratic ranks, But the truth is that Democratic dissension is widely recognized. What is not conceded is its nature, its permanence and the validity of Tom’s, Dick’s and Harry's varying opinions as to which are the sheep and which the goats in the party. Congressional, decisions indicated the split. Subsequent protesting about. its “unreality” emphasized it. The launching of tentative presidential booms and comments thereon have added emphasis, Any observer can see as much, ° But when one inquires here and there into what it means, one en- counters pure speculation. Some say the split which they assert has come was inevitable and may not reflect a changing popular sentiment, dissolu- tion of either the Democratic party or @ breaking-up of the old Repub- lican-Democratic partisan alignment. Difficult to Divide Groups It is difficult to separate to’ the sheep from the goats on a “for the - dent” and an “against the president” basis, The Democrats in congress who have said openly they think the presi- dent has gone too far in some of his proposals, such as the supreme court proposal, have. usually pointed out that they are not deserting the party or a legitimate party program. And many of them have been more en- thuntastic than ever in support of othe Roosevelt measures to prove the point, The whisperers of Washington are playing a game of “split, split, just where is the split” to the tune of “button, button, who's got the but- ton.” What makes it the more con- fusing is the fact that they generally agree there is a real break and that it might portend no good to the party, but, somehow, they have mislaid its character and its dimensions. Mrs. Raymond Frank Funeral Service Held Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 27.—Funeral services were conducted in Dickinson Wednesday for Mrs. Raymond Frank, 65, pioneer Slope homesteader’s wife, who died in St. Joseph’s hospital Monday. Services were conducted Wednesday in 8t. Joseph’s church with Rev. George Abele, officiating. Burial was in 8t. Joseph’s cemetery. Pallbearers were Sebastian Stoltz, Frank Dola- jeck, Anthony Reise, Raphel Sticka, Alex Steier and Nick Reinert. Mrs, Frank was born in Russia, Nov. 2, 1871, and came to the United States with Mr. Frank and two of their children in 1898. The family settled in Dickinson for seven years then moved to « homestead 16 miles south of the city and resided there 25 years. In 1929 they returned to Dick- Surviving are Mr. Frank, who is also in ill ‘health and 11 children: Mrs. Sebastian Stoltz. Mrs..Frank Dola- Jeck, both of Dickinson; Mrs. Joseph Degale and Mrs. Anthony Reise, of Gladstone; Mrs. Alex Steiner and Se- bastian R. Frank, St. Pius; Yoachim, Mott; Mrs, Gary Romaine, Mill Val- ley, Calif., Sister H. Lidwina, Gil- bertville, Iowa and Margaret, Dickin- s0n, ‘Grasshopper Exeeris Give Recommendations aoe Sioux Falls, 8.D, Aug. 27. 7a Grasshopper states and the federal -government late Thursday recommended a $5,- grasshopper control committee was set up, authorised to AE Bose, Broosings, &, D. state extension director and chairmad of fis Nenee Sus Getto oie. pone & legislative committee of three to recommend him. write a nove] about society rat aid from his : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937 jacob ape ad sensi out The des 0 than son-in-law. won| LNdians Slipped Bootleg Booze in Market Baskets A. J. Gerlach, chief of the North said Friday his inspectors will in- vestigate reports of illegal sale of hard liquor to Indians of the we Rock reservation at Fort ‘ates, The regulatory chief's decision came following complains of. U. 8. Commissioner P. Jacobson who asserted hard ilquie sales on the reservation was causing a serious disregard ‘for law.” Jacobson declared three cases involving criminal attacks and one robbery case in his court this year were caused by intoxicating Approximately 9,000 N. D. Chil- dren Will Get Help Under New Program Machinery for North Dakote’s new ald to dependent children program has been set into motion and approxi- mately 9,000 state children will even- tually be aided under the setup, BE. A. Willson, executive director of the Mountain Pass, Calif., Aug. 27 —(®)—A bunch of the boys shot it out — with blank cartridges — in the streets of this little cattle town Thursday night and scared @ party of dudes so badly they spread the report four rustlers a been killed, posse of peace officers from cles around rode into Mountain Pass, expecting to find the re- mains of @ range massacre. Instead they found some wrang- ik still whooping at their little ing shooting irons, flaming bandanas, five-gallon hats and Jingling spurs, the cowboys were MORE FREE TRANSIT or $12 for each additional child. Ap- Plication for aid is made to the county welfare board which sends a home for final approval, he said. Re-invesigation of each case will ‘be made every three months to deter- mine payments, which are made on & budgetary basis of family needs. The program was made possible by the federal social security act of 1935 and the aid to dependent children act of the 1937 state legislature. Finan- liquor. The commissioner, who has served as @ reservation of- ficial 21 years, asserted such crimes did not exist among In- dians at Standing Rock prior to introduction of hard liquor in North Dakota. Jacobson informed Gerlach that in some cases liquor was con- cealed in market baskets when Indians made grocery orders. RURAL CHURCH NOTICES SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton, N. D. Order of 5 masses: First Sunday, mass at 11 a. m. ‘Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. Rev. George Kovitch, Parish Priest. —— Wing Congregational Church HL R. Senecal, Minister. The church services are held every two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. Everyone invited. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m Mrs. Clyde Harvey, superintendent, 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un- der the leadership of Supt. Hail. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Wilton Faith Presbyterian Church of America EE. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, associate ministers. Sunday School at 10 a. m: Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes- day. Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday. All services held in the German Lutheran church. lope Presbyterian (Baldwin) > eg! Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate, Ministers Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a m. Alexander Presbyterian Church of Amcrica E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers i Sunday school at 2 p.m. + Church service at 3 p.m. E. E Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Services every Sunday at the school house at 10 8 .m. Coleharbor E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 11 a. m. Church service at 12. All services held in the school buulaing. Glendale ch planimcnte A. Balcom, ite’ Minister gumday sch t 11 a. m. one Sun- 3:30 p. m. the next. U Church service at 10 a, m. one Gun- day and 2:30 p. Ba He ne All services held in the log cabin on the Field’s farm 15 miles south- Glencoe Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. by Calvin J. Logan, stated supply of the presbytery. - east of ‘The First Presbyterian Church, Wilton Sense of What Is Vital.” Driscoll-Tuttle Parish Harold Brown in Charge. Sunday, Aug. 22, Driscoll Divine service, 11 a. m. Luther League, 8 p. m. Zion Divine service, 2:30 p. m. Driscoll ‘ Ladies chorus, 8 p. m., Tuesday, dug. 24. Bible Study Group, 8 p. m., Wednes- day, Aug. 25, Regan Gospel Tabernacle . R. A. Griepp, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. There is a class for you. ~ 11:00 a. m.—Divine worship. Sermon subject: “All Things Work Together so Good.” 8:00 p. Bubject: Missing Friday night Aug. 27th, there will be a C. A. service at the home of Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Miss Margaret John- son, president in charge. We heartily invite you to worship with us. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Aug. 22, 1937. Moffit Church school, 11:00 a. m. si Church school, 10:30 a. m. Worship ae 11:30 a. m. McKenzie Worship sarees, 10:30 a. m. mnoken Church scncol 1:00 p. m. Worship service, 8:00 p. m. Dr. Kemp, medical missionary from || Africa, will speak at the Sterling church on Aug. 26, at 3:00 p.m. Be -|sure to hear him. Everyone invited. Theo. C. Torgerson, Pastor. Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock G. Adolph Johns, Pastor August, a)-—Pourveenth Sunday after Trinity. 3:00 p. Te_-confirmation class. 2 Pp. m.—Sunday Schoo} and Bible c 8:30 p. m.—Church worship. Sermon: “Remember the Giver.” Monday and Tuesday at 8:30 a. m— Confirmation class, PREFERRED @ No other ham has so quickly won the country’s taste and flavor preference as has Wilson's Tender Made Ham. There is aothing just as good as WILSON’S Secret Process cial burdens are divided equally among federal, state and county gov- ernments, Willson said. Carlgren Rumored as Stillwater Appointee Minneapolis, Aug. 27.~7)—The Tribune said Friday it had learned “from administration sources” that Carl R. Carlgren, chairman of the state board of control, will be the next superintendent of the Still Penitentiary, succeeding the late John J. Sullivan, Carigren, a St. Paul contractor ac- tive for years in labor politics, first stepped into a state office through appointment to the state industrial commission by Gov. Olson in 1931. Two years later he was appointed to the board of control to succeed the late C. J. Swendsen. He became chairman of the board this year. Jumper Plummets to Earth as s ‘Chutes Fail Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. Aug. 27.—(7)—Visi- tors to an aviation stunt show watch- ed the body of Ernest (Peewee) Coakley, Kansas City parachute jumper, plummet 2,000 feet to the ground Thursday night when his two parachutes failed to open. \ Witnesses to the fall raced to a nearby dump where they found Coak- ley buried two feet deep in a heap of tins cans and refuse. They said his first chute started to open, then jammed and flapped lazily behind as he fell. The second chute became en- tangled with the first and failed to check his fall. PRIVILEGES DENIED Traffic Executives’ Co Committee Sustains Opposition ‘of N. D. Commission Increased free transit privileges posh, by grain and milling interests { terminal grain markets and op- posed by the North Dakota railroad ‘commission have been denied by the traffic executives’ committee of the western lines, it was learned here Fri- day. Opposition of the state board was based on the grounds the net freight cevenues of the railroads would be unduly reduced and lead the carriers to ask for increases in the grain rates from fares to market, “which are too ugh now.” According to J. C. Winter, rate ex- pert who represented the board at a Chicago hearing, the granting of these additional free services would have required the railroads to perform ad- ditional hauls between the markets of as much as 200 miles without receiv- ing any additional compensation. The position taken by the railroads has been that the additional services requested by the grain markets should not be granted unless they were com- pensated by an increase in grain rates, ‘Winter said. Anonymous Letter May Be Clue in ‘Kidnaping’ Chicago, Aug. 27.—(P)—An anony- mous letter, signed “a penitent moth- er,” held a possible solution Friday of the abduction of the three-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Lucas, The letter, admitting the theft of Baby Diane Lucas from her carriage in front of a North Side grocery, was postmarked 8 p. m., Tuesday, just four hours after the infant was found unharmed on the back steps of an apartment building. The letter, which Capt. Patrick O'Connell said he believed was gen- uine, said in part: “I am 28 years old. Six months ago I lost my husband through a motor accident, and I was left with my five months old daughter. My mourning and being depressed most of the time had a bad effect on my baby’s health, -.+.» and three weeks later she died. staging a celebration when tour- ists arrived. The tourists had been educated by Wild West novels. The cow- boys were born actors. Into their midst suddenly swag- gered a two-gun man. He shout- ed a fearful threat. Other des- peradoes snorted defiance. Weap- ons were drawn. Shots rang out. The tourists scurried for cover. As the battle blazed to an end, four men sprawled in the dust, apparently lifeless, By the time the tourists’ ver-: sions of the affair reached Los Angeles, there were five dead— not four—and it was a cattle raid on Rex Bell's ranch that had cost their lives. ‘Lam Kuiyat Return To See Son Marry’ eg ect tl Williston, N. D., Aug. 27.—(?)— Lam Kuiyat, old-time Chinese laundryman, is saying goodbye to his Williston friends Thursday as he makes final preparation for a trip to his native war-torn China where is son is being married this fall. Told of war in the Orient, Lam nodded his graying head and said, “I know but me old person any- way and must go home to see son married. I like die in China.” All his folks are in China though he has lived in Williston 38 years. Now his 22-year-old university graduate son, Lam Young, is to be married and Chinese custom requires the father to be present for ceremon- jes if he lives, so Lam Kulyat is going home. Two Dead Men Found Near Railroad Tracks Missoula, Mont. Aug. 27.—(P)— Coroner Guy Stucky said a boy found Thursday in a canal beside Northern Pecific railroad tracks near Lathrop, Mont., had been tentatively identified as that of Jack McDonald of Renton, Wash. No identification had been made cf a second body found in the Mil- waukee railroad yards here. The man had béen injured seriously before falling into a cattle guard, Coroner Stucky said. Railroad officials said they believed both men were riding freight trains and fell or were knocked off the cars. A.E. Thompson Accepts NEA Legislative Post Arthur E. Thompson, state super- intendent of public instruction, Pr cay accepted his appointment as a member of the legislative commission of the National Education Association. The appointment was made by Miss Gasoline §. Woodruff, national presi- dent, Miss Woodruff said that President Roosevelt's recommendations to be made in the light of a nationwide sur- vey of the relationship of the federal government to education will serve somewhat as a guide for the work of the legislative commission. Thirteen thousand men and boys in the United States left their kinds If only I could have her to love and fondle.” of work to take up farming last year. MAGIC BRAIN MAGIC EYE METAL TUBES THE LAST WORD IN RADIO! Electric Tuning is amazingly different— truly automatic! Overseas dial gets you London, Paris—S0 times easier! Sonic- Arc Magic Voice...radio's moet lifelike tone! Many other amazing features— and models? (Optienad) Governor May Issue Hunting Proclamation Next Week, Says Hulterstrom A dozen North Dakota district wardens will gather here with state gume and fish department officials to discuss the North Dakota upland game bird season at a wardens’ school. which opens Monday for two days. aided in setting the fall shooting sea- son through reports of upland game bird conditions made by wardens. He LS a ea EEA LOE When a particularly smart-looking couple catches your eye ... in a restaurant, a club car or on a country club veranda... 0, look for the label on the beer they order. 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