The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1937, Page 1

Telephone 2200 Death Claims Ramsa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS Cass Judge Accused of Packing Jury With Friends Can’t Enter U. S. STATE'S ATTORNEY WINS DISMISSAL OF JURY PANEL OF 33 Judge P. M. Paulsen Admits Not Following Law, Defends ‘Common Practice’ HAND - PICKS TALESMEN Prosecutor A. R. Bergesen Had Asked Continuance of Criminal Cases Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—(#)—State’s which he (the state's attorney) asked all criminal cases ~=.=|(Census Has Much ther trial of criminal cases. CLAIM KING ADVISED TRIP POSTPONEMENT London News Magazine Pub- lishes Purported Trans-— Channel Phone Talk Representative Would Amend Constitution to Require Nation-Wide Vote gio: ae Importance of Accurate Check on Unemployed in City Is Emphasized Efforts. to enlist the aid of every » Do With Relief POLICE CHIEF, FOUR Is Outcome of Several Weeks’ Investigation by Ward Grand Jury Minot, N. D., Nov. 10 —()— Re moval. from office of four county commissioners and Minot’s police FEDERAL ESTIMATE OF CORN CROP UP MILLION BUSHELS Production Put at 2,651,393,- 000 Bushels Wednesday; 2,- 561,936,000 Month Ago , . POTATO ESTIMATE DOWN Wheta Crop‘Up More Than 200 Million Bushels Over 1936 Figure ‘Washington, Nov. 10.—()—The ag- riculture department estimated this year’s corn crop at 2,651,393,000 bush- els Wednesday. A month ago the department’s crop five-year, 1928-32, average was 2,554,- 772,000 bushels. The department estimated potato production at 391,707,000 bushels, compared with 398,785,000 bushels a month ago, 329,907,000 bushels pro- duced last year, and a five-year aver- age production of 372,115,000 bushels. Preliminary estimates of other im- portant crops, made previously by the board, included: Wheat 886,895,000 bushels, compared with 626,461,000 last year and a five- year average of 864,532,000 bushels. Oats, 1,520,433,000 bushels, compared swith 78,100,000 last year, and a 1,215,- 102,000-bushel five-year average. Estimates of other crops announced today, with comparative figures for ae year and the 1928-32 average in- Flaxseed 7,694,900 bushels, compared with 8,908,000 need 15006006 Minnesots, 100,074,000 bushe! my ; 1 {000;' North Dakota, 17,804,000; @outh REMOVAL OF MINOT)"2e: 45,768,000. j Minnesote, 4,023,000 bushels; North Dakota, 2,110,000, and South Dakota, bushels; New York, Potatoes: Maine, 48,390,000 5 25,500,000; North Idaho, 27,370,000. 28,625,000; Minnesota, Dakota, 11,468,000; TURTLE LAKE WILL GET WATERWORKS State Land Board to Loan $32,- 000; PWA Will Help Finance chief, Howard W. Garrison, for vari- Census; /ous acts allegedly constituting mis- conduct in office, was asked in ac- -|duty, he said. without jobs are not on relief. “Every available agency will be used to stir up interest and to register Jl who can and want to work but who have no employment,” Anderson said. “The aim of the government is to do & quick, thorough ‘ob, and it. is the duty of every citizen to help. It also 4s somewhat a matter of self-interest Measles Isolated New York, Nov. 10.—(?)—Successful isolation of the virus that causes measles Wednesday gave science & fresh advantage in fighting child- hood’s most common: communicable} cusations returned Wednesday in district court by the Ward county grand jury after several weeks charging perjury were returned against Chief Garrison. He was ar- rested shortly before noon Wednes- of | $96,000 Project Approval of a $32,000 loan to Turtle Lake by the state board of university system. par: tially financed by the Public Works administration, Ole B. Stray, land commissioner, announced. Stray said the board was on record day and made preparations at once/ in te post a bond. He is continuing on Placed against throe county commissioners were for al- leged buying and selling road ma- chinery without first publishing « notice and against four of them on allegations of collecting money from the county for expenses not incurred while acting as county commission- BERT SHUTZ HEADS “NPORCEMENT BODY | i C. A; Miller, Bismarck, Named Secretary at Devils Lake Convention Devils Lake, Nov. 10.—(#)—Bert Seu Derlls Lake eee ere county vice-president for North Dakots of the International ifieaeitts tad Fotis (Ottiowrs sess advanced will complete the project. Van Dyke’s Funeral Is Held Wednesday Funeral services for Rev. John W. tended the funerel. Freer Hand in Central Europe‘ Young Czechoslovakia Fighting for Lige Against Quiet Bismarck Pauses + Can't Get Him Out | With President Roosevelt help- ing out, love would laugh at U. &. naval regula! ty, smiling Former Hail Department Ad- justor Dies of Injuries Re- ceived Near Harvey Nov. 1 Harvey, N. D., Nov. 10.—(/)—Gust ‘Carlson, past 60, former adjustor for the state hail insurance department, died Wednesday from injuries received in an automobile accident near here Nov, 1. N. D. Traffic Toll rv 108 ‘as LOG- Survivors include a son, C. A. Carl- son, at Valley City, and a daughter, Mrs, Nancy Nanson of Binford. Constable Found Not Guilty of Extortion Minneapolis, Nov. 10—(7)—A Hen- Joseph Lang that Boeser extortéd $6 from him by threatening to accuse him of an indiscretion with Mrs. Rose Gruetmacher, wife of Lang’s employer. The jury was deadlocked more than 24 hours before it reached a verdict. Activity. Thursday |Parade and Auditorium Pro- gram Will Highlight Armis- tice Day Observance Nineteen years ago on Nov. 11, 1918, the World Wad ended. And once again Bismarck will pause in its daily labors to recall that happy day and the unhappy years that preceded it. For two hours Thursday, from 10 a. m. to noon, all commercial and indus- trial activity has been asked to cease by Mayor Obert A. Olson while the city watches the annual parade of military, patriotic and humane or- ganizations and takes part in the an- nual exercises in the City Auditoruim. Soores of marching units will take part in the parade which is scheduled to leave the intersection of Second St. and Broadway at 10:15 a. m. with Adj. Gen. Heber L. Edwards as mar- shal of its four sections, The parade will end at the auditorium. AHOY! SAILORS YOURE NOT FORGOTTEN Marooned in: a sea of soldiers, Uncle Sam's sailors Tuesday said they had just as much to do with winning the World war as the sol- diers and declared that although they may be few they are mighty. It seems that when Adj. Gen. Heber L, Edwards made plans for marshalling the Armistice Day parade, he completely overlooked the fact that Uncle Sam has men who go down to the sea in ships, even from the geographical cen- ter of the North American con- tinent. No provision was made in the parade plans for the blue- But the bluejackets will be there nonetheless, First Class Machin- ist’s Mate H. Carson, Bismarck the tars ing Main street in an environ- = a RAMSAY MAC DONALD REPORT PRESENCE OF 40,000 TROOPS IN HANGCHOW BAY Japanese May Drive on Nank- ing; U. S. Collaboration Sought (By the Associated Press) Japanese reinforcements landed on the south and north shores of Hang- chow Bay Wednesday for what may become a major drive toward Nan- king, China’s capital. Chinese feared the reinforcements would attack Hangchow as the first step in a Nanking drive, now that isin Japanese hands—ex- cept for Nanto, native quarter in which are remnants of the Chinese army which retreated from Shanghai Tues- day to defense limes further- inlan the International Settlement and the mech concession. A few Chinese also were holding out Hin Pootung, industrial%center across the Whangpoo from Shanghai. Japanese utilized airplane and ar- tillery bombardment Wednesday in an effort to drive out the remaining Chi- nese. Chinese said 34 Japanese transports already had arrived off the Chekiang coast in the new Hangchow move, carrying approximately 40,000 sold- fers. Capture of Hangchow would cut one of the two railroads now - {open between Shanghai and the cap- | ital. vrei & = ar gE F Fes i ef 3 i Z : E Meanwhile appeals came from two major powers seeking to bring the United States more closely into the |King complicated international situation. Calis For Co-operation One of the bids came from Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain; the other from the Commun- ist party organ, Pravda, in Moscow. Chamberlain, apparently encour- aged by President Roosevelt's Octo- ber 5 Chicago peace address and by United States participation in the Brussels conference, called for fuller 'British-American collaboration Tues- ,|¢ay night in a speech at Guildhall. Pravda asserted that the real pur- pose of the Italian-German-Japanese agreement against Communism was to ~|obtain territory, in a new World war, and urged collective action by the United States, Britain and France against the three powers. In the Spanish civil war, insurgent dispatches from the northeastern front said the aan ie ee it positions in the lego river Peay wnieh would be used as start- ing points for an attack against gov- ernment forces east of the river. Consul’s Assassin Beirut, Lebanon, Nov. 10.—(7)— Crooning a song in Turkish, Meguer- dich Karayan, 29-year-old assassin of »|United States Consul General James removing . In hanging, the flag’s field of stars should be in the upper left hand cor- | ner, Theodore Marriner, went to his death on the gallows at dawn Wednesday. He ended his last speech with: “Down with Washington!” (1). Her government always has and hos- Anti-Red Pact Gives Der Fuehrer Heretofore Mussolini has declined, There has been a good deal of spe- culation as to whether Germany might not push her way through Czechoslo- vakia by force in order to get at the The Weather Cloudy tonight and Thursday; rain and warmer Thursday. y MacDonald BRITISH STATESMAN HAS HEART ATTACK; DIES ABOARD SHIP Britain Divided in ‘Appraising Life of First Labor Prime Minister CALLED SAVIOR, TRAITOR Body Will Be Returned to Eng- land or to Beloved Scot- land for Burial London, Nov. 10.—(7)—The death of James Ramsay MacDonald, the son of a poor Scottish farmer who lived to decline an earldom, divided Britain Wednesday in appraisal of his life. Against those who lauded the three- time prime minister as savior of the nation in the dark days of 1931, there were others who regarded him as a traitor to the labor party he built. The 71-year-old Scotsman, Britain’s first labor prime minister and the first prime minister to visit the United States, died Tuesday night aboard a South America-bound ship on a quest for the peace and happiness he had failed to find in his unique, stormy Political career. ROOSEVELT REGRETS MacDONALD’S PASSING Washington, Nov. 10—(4)—Presl- dent Roosevelt issued the following statement Wednesday on the death of J. Ramsay MacDonald, former prime minister of Great Britain. “Because Ramsay MacDonald labored long and successfully for the good of his fellowmen, he will be mourned by those throughout the world who call themselves lib- erals. I am glad to have known him as a friend and I deeply re- gret his death.” He had sailed last Thursday in search of what he called “the most elu- sive of all forms of happiness—rest.” Death spparently was due to s heart attack following a long period ‘of poor Health. His daughter Sheila, off the ship, Reina del Pacifico, at Bermude Monday and returned for burial either in England or at his ‘beloved Lossiemouth, Scotland. The two-room cottage where he was born Oct. 12, 1866, still stands in Los- ‘stemouth, Tribute came from all for the man who rose from that humble dwelling to No. 10 Downing Street. Bus the tribute was for two distinct phases of his career. Conservatives praised MacDonald’s momentous action in forming a na- tional government at the behest of George V in the financial crisis of 1931—an action which cost him the friendship of virtually all his old labor and socialist colleagues. But his one-time co-workers, who in 1931 had denounced him as de- serting them “for the drawing rooms of the rich,” Wednesday praised his work for labor before the great split. Only six weeks ago the Scotsman who never accumulated wealth was be- queathed about $200,000 in trust by Sir Alexander Grant, a biscuit manu- facturer and close friend of the form- er prime minister. After resigning as prime minister June 7, 1935, when he was succeeded by conservative Stanley Baldwin, Mac- Donald remained in public life until last May. Declined Peerage As lord president of the council he shared duties in connection with the abdication of Edward VIII last De- cember and the coronation of George VI. Last May he gave up his office and was offered a peerage but declined the honor. James Ramsay MacDonald, man of Nazi Penetration Ukraine. Such a course is not prob- able, though possible. The “peace- ful” political penetration now being employed is the more logical procedure. : . ) serious Invasion of Czechoslovakia with Lake Traverse, Red armed forces would precipitate an River Plans OK’d demadians puree Ovechosiovakia is ps particu- St. Paul, Novy. 10—(#)—Tentative Delinquency Youth and crime are cor- related problems of major import in the United States today. And Bismarck is not with- out this problem. __ In Thursday's Bismarck Tribune, Miss Mary Cashel, Burleigh county juvenile commissioner, discusses the question in highly interest- ing fashion. Read her article on Page 1 of Thursday’s Tribune. perhay larly suited for Nazi propagandists to work on. She is rather unhappily composed of numerous bits wrenched from the Germanic allies in the World War. Within her boundaries there are Czechs, Poles, Slovaks, Hungarians, Ruthenians and Germans (former Austrian subjects). Now about # quarter of the popula- tion, or some 3% millions, are Ger- mans. They are clamoring for auton- omy for themselves within Czechos- lovakia, and the German government [is backing them, ? As Ashley Post Chief Hit. rl sf i sp odds for liberty same token he created a new i : F ;