The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1937, Page 3

BLACK’S RIGHT 10 COURT SEAT STILL MAY BE ATTACKED “New Justice Probably Will Par- ticipate in Tribunal’s De- _ cisions Hereafter Washington, Oct. 12—(#)—Some legal experts expressed the opinion Tuesday that the supreme court has left the way open for further chal- lenges of Justice Hugo Black’s eligi- bility. The court ruled Monday that Albert Levitt, former federal judge in the Virgin islands, and Patrick Henry Kelly, Boston attorney, did not have sufficient interest in the outcome to warrant their attacks on the new justice's right to his seat. This made it possible, in the opinion " of some observers, for filing of new contests by litigants who might be di- rectly interested. Levitt was silent on his specific plans, but asserted he intended to take further action. Both he and Kelly contended Black was constitutionally ineligible because there was no vacancy on the and because the justice was a member ‘of the senate which increased the “emoluments” of justices by permit- ting them to retire at $20,000 a year after becoming 70 and serving ten years, Black, his position secure for the time being at least, spent the remain- der of the day listening closely while lawyers argued before the court. Although he participated in none of the actions taken Monday, when the court agreed to review 72 controver- sies and refused to pass on 235, Black was expected to join in the decision of cases argued hereafter. PLAN FOR ITALY OFFERED Rome, Oct. 12—(7)}—The elements of a four-year. plan by Premier Mus- solini for the development of Italian economic independence have been laid before the Fascist grand council, informed sources disclosed Monday. Irrigation Survey Effort Will Be Made to Include Trenton-Buford Job in Federal Budget Survey of the proposed Trenton-Bu- ford irrigation project in Williams county will begin Tuesday or Wednes- day of this week and an effort will be made to include this development in the interior department's budget for next year, State Engineer E. J. ‘Thomas disclosed late Monday as he and J. J. Walsh, engineer for the state water Prepared to leave for Williston. There they will meet W. G. Sloan, engineer for the federal bureau of reclamation, who will have charge of the survey. Sloan investigated the project last summer and approved it for further study. ‘The survey is being made under the joint sponsorship of the North Dakota water commission and the bureau of reclamation, the two bodies dividing the expense. This is expected to total court | sbout $10,000. Time Too Short The state water commission had hoped to get an appropriation for the ‘Trenton-Buford project in this year’s federal budget but it now appears that & definite estimate of the probable cost will not be available in time, since the budget is made up in Decem- ber. In view of this fact, Thomas said, state officials are attempting to have the figures compiled by army en- gineers placed in the budget in order to get the project before congress. These could be revised later, if neces- sary. State engineers feel—and reclama- tion bureau engineers have intimated their agreement that the army en- gineers’ figures are too high and that @ careful survey will result in decreas- ing their estimates. The aim is to put at least two work- ing parties on the job in an effort to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937 Jap Planes Riddle Three British Cars Project plete it as soon as possible. eee Comprises 18,000 Acres FRENCH PONDERING PLAN FOR OPENING PYRENEES’ BORDER of | British Work on Mussolini; Ma- in 1908 and abandoned the same year. Since then analysis of ir ero of the project by engineers econo- mists have led the state water board to the conclusion that, in view of the circumstances under which it was or- ganized and operated it could have done nothing else but fail. Changed conditions, greater en- gineering knowledge and better under- standing on the part of the people now make success probable if the project is rebuilt, Thomas said. 460 Will Enroll in CCC in Bismarck Four hundred sixty boys from 10 Slope counties will converge on Bis- marck Wednesday and Thursday in part of a statewide OCC enrollment drive whose goal is 1,941 new mem- bers. Enrolling in the World War Me- morial building Wednesday will be boys from Morton county, quota 60; Mercer, quota, 60; Oliver, 25; Grant, 60; and Sioux 50. Thursday boys from these counties will enroll: Burleigh, 30; Emmons, 40; Logan, 50; McIntosh, 60; Kidder, 25. No trouble in filling the Burleigh coynty quota is anticipated by Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the county welfare board. Thirty-five applica- tions for the 30 vacancies had been received in her office up to 10:30 Monday morning. SEDATIVE WAS FATAL Clinton, Iowa, Oct. 12.—(#)—Police here said Monday they believed Mrs. Lucie Marvin of St. Paul, Minn., found dead in a hotel room Saturday, died or an overdose of a drug used as a sedative, FLAS | COLD WAVE = COMING... SAYS FORECASTER drid Shelled; Loyalists Move Government and munitions for the Spanish govern- ment. A definite decision was expect- ed Thursday. French officials expressed confi- dence that Great Britain would ap- Prove opening the frontier if such measure was definitely decided but they said all details of application would be discussed with London be- fore any action was taken. In London, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden drafted insistent but moderate action Tuesday to change Premier Mussolini's mind regarding foreign soldiery in Spain. Indication increasingly pointed to use of the London non-intervention committee—representative of 27 Eur- opean powers—in an attempt to reach an accord with Italy on Spain. The British and French possibly were trying to take advantage of Italy’s more acute economic situation to bring an agreement, Meanwhile, dispatches from Spain described a terrific shelling of Madrid and strong insurgents assaults on oth- er fronts. Spanish government sources dis: closed Tuesday that all important ministries would be moved shortly from Valencia, present seat of the government, to Barcelone. High Court Refuses to Reconsider Rule Washington, Oct. 12—(P)—The su- preme court refused Monday to re- consider its.eight to one decision of None of the occupants was injured. The staff cars in which 8, 8, Mur- ray, the assistant air attache of the British embassy was riding with sev- eral other Englishmen, were attacked by the raiding Japanese near Minhong, 14 miles south of Shanghai, about 4 p. m. Although the three motor cars car- ried the Union Jack, the British of- ficlals said, the Japanese warplanes continued their machine gunning atfer the occupants jumped from the ma- chines and sought cover. The British asserted the cars could have been identified easily and added there was no doubt that the attack- ing planes were Japanese. British sources received the news of the episode with the gravest con- cern in view of the previous attack on. Sig Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen, the ambassador. While the Japanese army launched @ heavy aerial bombardment on the strongly-held Chinese Chapei sector on the northern fringe of the Inter- national settlement, a spokesman said that, weather permitting, the long over due Japanese big push would get under way in the immediate fu- ture. The duel between the giant Jap- anese bombers and the Chinese anti- aircraft guns, newly emplaced in to heightened dangers. The Chinese and Japanese troops in the Shanghai sector were playing @ grim game of hide-and-seek with each trying to outflank the other. The see-sawing engagements sstretched from Chapei for 25 mlies along the northwestern battle front to Lotien, Law Unmasks Man Who Posed As ‘Wife’ New York, Oct. 12—()—The strange career in petticoats of William H. Richeson, 26, who lived six years as the “wife” of a Brook- lyn steamfitter, was ended Tues- Ye : The slight, dark-haired defend- ant, his plucked eyebrows low- ered, listened shyly Monday to court testimony that he had posed as a woman for the last 10 years, ‘ Probation Officer Geo, Hoekstra said the steamfitter, whom Rich- eson “married” at the municipal building, Oct. 13, 1931, never had suspected anything wrong and was “all broken up over the dis- covery.” Hoekstra said Richeson previ- ously had worked four years as a waitress, chambermaid, hospital attendant and chorus girl. The deception was revealed when he was arrested on a dis- orderly conduct charge and sent to the women’s house of detention. Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatino sentenced Richeson to 90 days in the workhouse after Arnold T. Ginsberg, his attorney, pleading for leniency, explained: “He gets a tremendous kick out of fooling people.” Bread Recognized in Langer Proclamation Oct. 11-17 has been officially pro- last May 17 restricting government |claimed bread week by Gov. William refunds from $963,000,000 of process Several pleasing recipes making use A major requirement was that alljof bread have been compiled and will taxpayers prove they had not passed|run in this column during the week. the cost of the levy to the consumer, Sofie anyone else, but bore it them- ves, FREEZING TEMPERATURES PREDICTED WITHIN TWENTY OUR HOURSeee ONE SHOT OF "PRESTONE™ ANTI-FREEZE NOW WILL PREVENT FREEZE-UP... BOIL—AWAYooe RUST=CLOGG ING. eALL WINTER LONG... FOR LONG=RUN WINTER MOTORING ECONOMY AND PEACE OF MIND GET THE ANTI-FREEZE THAT 1S GUARANTEED IN WRITING... "EVEREADY" "PRESTONE” ANTI-FREEZE..eDON'T WAIT IMPERATIVE YOU GET FREEZE-UP PROTECTION NOW... $ i S 592 A GALLON FIND YOUR CAR ON THIS CHART IMPORTANT! The price per gailon of an anti-freeze means nothing unless you know how many gallons you will need during the entire winter. You can’t get that on a boil-eway anti-freeze. But you can get it for “Prestone” anti-freeze information ~--and here it is. See how reasonably you can get two-way protection all winter long egainst both freese-up and rust with one shot of “‘Prestone” anti-freeze —one shot because it won't boil off, no matter how warm the weather gets between the cold snaps. If your car ien't on this chart, your dealer/has a chart showing all cars; and amounts needed for temperatures to 60° below zero. Find your cor ond read from Icft to right. The first figere shows the protection 90i get with one gallon of “Eveready” “‘Prestons"’ antt-froese in the cooling system; the second with one ond @ half gellens—end 30 on. "+" meens above sere. "=" means be- low sere. If sour cor hes « hot weter heater, odd % gallon to the quantity called for. ez gi iy r ss see E att i 33 ++ En 3 #8 & ig & 4th Sbte+ 44 Ss Pry SE awe eestts SaESe 33) tf sae yank i Sap Pid & dete. ' iE i 83! ® +4te i "22, "32, "04, 26; AD '37 tana 36 ra iages bes } tp "a7 Be Bete Os eae Sea onto, ass “zg - 190, "06; 96, 146, 128, 27 +10 ee G6, 2056, 5, 26; 75, "08 + 4h LH 28 iG "2656, 97 Lag" hd siamo Ce SP Se a er ey Go Sstio 2, "28; 90 (Ber. 8), '96 "525 968-C, "395 37-00, 97 povird Bash zanets 36, Li Metiad Steet tett BaSee ance Besmiame soy = eT Pres, 20) Teeragtese ee eT st Seamer ae ane tet” 8 =i Retayetto Sana” 38332828 ode. +3 -8 8 + 8 =o ~08 +H On -w "33; 61 Seen setae Suse com ove. pet Aw VEREADY PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE 1S GUARANTEED IN Uniting Two of these follow: Date Pudding ‘Two cups dry bread crumbs, 1 cup Reconsideration was sought by the|dates (chopped), % cup nuts (chop- Anniston Manufacturing company of|ped)% % teaspoon baking powder, % Alabama, which lost under the de-| teaspoon salt, % cup water, 2 eggs, % cision in an effort to recover $269,854|Cup brown sugar. paid as taxes. cups milk, 4 hard cooked eggs. Melt butter and add flour, stirring to form a smooth paste. Add salt, Pepper and milk and cook until slight- ly thickened. Add the chopped, hard cooked eggs, heat thoroughly and fill ‘it. the cases. If desired, add the chop- ped whites to the sauce and force the yolks through a sieve over the top of each serving. AUTOIST KILLS WOMAN Park Rapids, Minn., Oct. 12.—(P)— Mrs. Charles L. Bradt, 52, wife of the Hubbard county clerk of court, was killed by a hit-and-run driver Mon- day night as she crossed the street & block from her home. Combine crumbs, dates and nuts, Add salt and baking powder to well NAME FORKS LIBRARIAN beaten eggs and sugar. Add water. Hibbing, Minn., Oct. 12.—(@)—Miss |Mix with crumbs. Pour into greased Irma Walker, for several years af-|mold, cover and steam 45 minutes. filiated with the Hibbing public |Serve with cream or lemon sauce. library, and who some weeks ago ten- dered her resignation, has been ap- Cheese C roustades pointed chief librarian of the Grand| Cut bread in 1% to 2 inch slices. Forks, N. D., public library. YOUTH GETS 10 YEARS » Mont. Oct. William Hawkins, Remove center‘ crumb, leaving land bottom about % inch thick. Place in moderate oven (375° F.) until part- 12.—(#)— |ly toasted. Brush with melted butter 18, North Kansas |ard sprinkle with grated cheese, Re- walls City, Mo., was sentenced to 10 years|turn to the oven until the cheese is in state prison Monday after he ad-|melted. Fill with creamed eggs. mitted kidnaping and robbing a salesman Creamed eggs—Three tablespoons here, wrecking the sales-|butter, 3 tablespoons flour, % tea- man’s car and stealing another. spoon, salt, % teaspoon pepepr, 1% you all these munacuLoes HIDE ever offered to ty remakes ing REVOLUTIONAR' of epochal impr bring the e! jon #0 -the only cars that can make promises! (formerly called and new . est tide Packard 120) bring you the seats see f : Packards MEQUALLE! J—These new : nee lg safety. Side-sway . liminated seas danger of skidding one eae ape oad which now fect of independent wheel the with a great 3 you a really WHY UDGA TABLETS CURB EXCESS ACID DISTRESS OF STOMACH ULCERS It yourstomach pain isaccompanied by GAS, belching, bloating, burning, IN- DIGESTION, nausea, etc.,don’t take baking foda dangerousdrugs or half-way measures but follow the advice of the thousands former wufferers recom- mend UDGA Tablets to help neutralize ex- s physician's oucceseal prescription ork "a success! ion, wor Jast to bring relief from excess acid stomach distress. Week's treatmentsupply only $10n Eerie Renee tress socmoney tect! af oF; money back, ele ‘get your money! Capitol Cut Rate in Blamarck, Cen- tral Drug Co. in Mandan and all ood drug st Chapel, re-exposed the foreign areas | NORTH DAKOTA 0 BUILD 400 MILES OF OlL-MIX ROADS Largest Highway Construction Program in History Out- lined by Chief Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12—()}— Asserting plans are being mapped for the largest construction program in the history of the state, Conimissioner P. H. McGurren of the North Dakota highway department, said Tuesday main traveled routes will be almost completely modernized by 1939, McGurren declared the department expects to spend $8,000,000 on recon- MoGurren explained the modernizae tion program should include widening of existing highways, improvement of surface and straightening curves that have become a menace to operation of modern motor vehicles, Turning to the maintenance picture, the commissioner said routine main- tenance has cost the department $2,- 283,000 which is about $10,000 under expenditures last. year for the nine months period. “Our maintenance department is not completely modernized,” he said, “but by this time next year we expect to have every mile of road on the sys- tem in the best possible condition for travel.” San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge... 8% miles long, including approach ++» 6 lanes for cars, 3 for trucks... . 2 railroad lines will also be carried... cost $77,200,000 to build!* “Courtesy Popular Mechanics Mcgonine America’s Greatest ; SALE 560 Ward stores... months of preparation «. » $1,000,000 purchases... long trainloads of merchandise . . . America’s greatest sav- ings for millions of WARD WEEK customers! it’s WARD WEEK at Montgomery Ward LOOK FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENT NEW 1938 PACKARD SIX & EIGHT (===) BISMARCK MOTORS, Inc. (Successors to Livdahl-Cranna Motors, Inc.) _ 516 Main Avenue Li Bismarck, N. Dak.