The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1987 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER { (Established 1873) Btate, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mat! Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O. Johnson Vice Pres and Gen'l. Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .... Daily by mail per year (in Bismarc! Daily by mail per year (in state outsit Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, pe Weekly by mail outside of ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ......... eee Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Behind Scen = | Washington This is the second of six stories on the program and probabilities of (Congress in the special session. Mandan Man Succumbs Follow- ing Operation for Cancer; Funeral to Be Saturday Cc. A. By RODNEY DUTCHER oe opie « peaeann den to 5 an illness o} otieieetes in the hospital here since an oper- for the most exploited, poorly paid/ation for cancer about four months classes of labor, shorter hours which |ago. would spread work in many industries, Conlee was born Feb. 11, 1880, near and control over child lsbor—these eee: cee a Ls ae are objectives in perhaps the admin-/Miss Mable Stanton at Colle; Q istration’s most important proposal to/ Springs, Iowa, in 1906 after moving . a the special session of Congress. to Warner, 8. D., in 1900. Everyone professes to agree with| In 1923 he went to Mandan where the objectives. But nearly everyone!he was manager of the Farmer's Ele- objects to any specific method of at-|vator until 1926, after which he was taining them which is proposed by/employed as s grain salesman until anyone else. 1929 when he moved to Sweetbriar to Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Editor tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Rewspaper and also the local news of spi au son for the keen interest in their police department now being |bill evidenced by the city commission. had mitted, at least tentatively, to the idea of civil service for mem- bers of “the force.” Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press {s exclusively entitled to the use for republica- |macerated and passed ® once-am- bitious administration wage-hour bill. The House labor committee made fur- ther changes and approved this meas- os . ure. Then a combination of Repub- Toward Civil Service leans and Southern Democrata on It is only fair that Bismarck citizens be advised of the rea- leaders promised to move to get the onto the floor at the next session promptly as possible. That's the way it stands now, except that in intervening months @ strong, has been organized agains! ‘The administration takes the attitude taneous origin published herein. r herein are also reserved. tights of republication of all other mat The fact is that every member of the commission is com- that most of the current criticism Under the proposed plan no man would be added to the|;,' designed not to improve the bill,| police department without passing a civil service examination. | but to kill it. No . by bers of the city commission. ap use! history no one can doubt. It is a goal devoutly to be wished and one which promises better and more faithful administra- and well may be retired to at least minimum comfort when their H i Honest Doubt There man could be discharged except for cause and after hearing ‘The House bill provides for a labor a board of civil service commissioners, none of them mem-jstandards board which would be em- powered to establish manus hours . a 4 . wer than 40 a weel mini- Coincident with the Civil Service plan, probably, would be Ledges bla not higher than 40 cents i i an hour. These standards would be ension system so that policemen who have served faithfully ely for jarusteloe’ (in dnkecetal® ‘commerce (with numerous excep- tions), industry by industry, and theo- retically would be delayed in applica- tion where threat of harmful effects existed. One of the big surface issues is the fulness has passed. That this would be a big step forward in Bismarck’s police tion of police business than has been the case at times in the|to have a board with discretionary, basi status which, in these days, it ought to have. new system. it is true, but the biggest single sticking point relates to the personnel of the department as it now stands. now employed as policemen be given civil service status without | dustry, examination or should they be forced to take their chances of lavbitrary powers or flat legally-set wage and hour standards which would be inflexible. Such a board, it is sage settee . ous, an inflexible si i There are legislative problems to be considered, |answered, would surely be harsh and dangerous. Much honest doubt exists as to the effect of a wage-hour law on in- although the pending bill de- creés that the board find out in ad- vance of each order. Some agree— it. It would dignify the job of policeman with a professional One of the difficulties is that of how and when to apply this Shall the men ‘survival in a competitive test? What credit shall be given for |and some do not agree—with Roose- past service? Is there danger of saddling inefficient men per- manently upon the city? velt that resultant increased pur- chasing power will lead to increased sales volume which “ought to les- sen the cost of production so that These are all things which engage the attention of the city pos is Maesable increase in labor commissioners and give them pause. They are not to be dis-|costs can be absorbed without im- missed lightly. Adoption of a civil service plan will have far- reaching and long-lasting effects and it clearly is advisable that the the aaeeun an Oe ro ne If the administration continues to commsisioners take whatever steps aré necessary to protect |stand on the House bill, tts forces new system before it is finally installed. beurre chadiag tcchovetl tures to discharge the measure from Dirigible Exit the Rules committee, or e of the The big dirigible mooring mast at St. Hubert Airport, Mon- Democratic and/or Republican Rulcs members must cave in. None of these possibilities is a certainty and it question whether. it is more dangerous |he At the last session the Senate joperate an elevator there. For the past year he had been employed as a clerk ity WPA office. in the Morton count In addition to his widow he leaves five children. They are Florence and ‘Barbara of Seattle, Wash.; Allen and ‘Mrs. John Garberick of Bismarck, and Richard of Mandan. ‘ Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. A. R. Henry of the Mandan Methodist church at 2 p. m. Satur- day, and burial will be in Union cemetery in Mandan. =| ATTORNEY 1S FOUND DEAD INWASHINGTON Karl Knox Gartner Served Fre- quently as Counsel for N. D. Agencies Washington, Nov. 17.—(#)—Karl Knox Gartner, widely known attor- ney who was a native of Tennessee, was found shot to death in his home re Tuesday. The coroner said he had killed himself with an army re- volver. His brother told authorities he had been suffering from “mental de- pression incident to ill health.” Gartner served frequently as special legal counsel for the North Dakota commission in hearings be- railroad fore the interstate commerce commis- He had also served as legal counsel for the Fargo Civic and Commerce as- sociation and North Dakota Potato shippers in freight rate cases. Gart- ner’s last visit to North Dakota was during the past summer when he came here in connection with a truck case. Among major cases affecting the entire northwest in which he played a prominent part were the western trunkline cases involving all class west states and the petroleum rate mid-continent oil fields, which was court and ordered for re-hearing. Fort Lincoln Woman’s C. A. CONLEE DIES tives With Divorced IN HOSPITAL HERE} }4usband, Second Wife Chicago, Nov. 17.—()—House- hold arrangement whereby a mother and her son lived happily for five years with her divorced husband and his second wife pro- vided a strange chapter for the records of the circuit court Wed- nesday. ‘A disagreement over domestic finances wrecked the idyllic tri- angle in Suburban Oak Park. A subsequent rift over custody of the youth led to the revelation of the unusual arrangement in a court hearing Tuesday. ‘The principals were Earl P, Le By William Brady, M. D. Dr, Brady will ans: tt ni taining to health but not dis ease or diagnosis. Write letters brie! nd in ink. Address Dr, Brad; in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a stamps self-addressed envelope, sometimes after was approved | formula of which was suggested by the late Dr. L D.. Bulkley, distinguished by the second Mrs. Cady, explained |New York dermatologist, has been praised for the relief it has given thou- Attorney Abrams, counse] |58Dds of such sufferers. This is the formula: RE-INSURANGE GROUP] WAHPETON SCHOOL FORMED AT SESSION North Dakota Company Will In- corporate; LaMoure Man President C. J. Robideau, LaMoure, was named. president Wednesday of the North Dakota Re-insurance company organ- ized at a two-day session of officers ef 20 county mutual insurance com- panies, Other officers include Olaf Under- dal, Rugby, vice president; Alfred A. Keel, Turtle Lake, secretary-treasurer and a board of directors consisting of George J. Pagel, Casselton; R. %. Peterson, Flaxton; Alfred: Morken, Osnabrock and P. A. Peterson, Reeder. Asserting North Dakota is one cf the last states to organize a re-insur- arce group, Keel said the company will re-insure all excessive risks care tied by county mutual insurance com- panies and further stabilize and equal- rates between points in nine. north-;fcund a mild, urbane man of 46, case, applying to shipments from the|year sentence for the ize mutual insurance costs in the state. He said incorporation papers will be filed soon. ENDS JAIL. TERM, FACES NEW ONE Free After 20 Years, Man Will Be Tried for Old Murder of St. Paul Woman St. Paul, Nov. 17.—()—Frank Mc- Cool finished one murder sentence Wednesday at Stillwater prison, rode hendcuffed to St. Paul, was jailed and went to court to face another murder charge. Sheriff's men and pidbedorre) and wearing glasses. He ended his 20- murder of George Connery, Minneapolis polire- carried to the United States supreme}man, by warmly shaking the hand of Acting Warden Leo Utecht and hop- Jing that he is appointed regulary wat den. According to an indictment issued BANS MORE PUPILS Registration Closed Remainder of Year Because of Over- crowded Condition Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 17.—Regis- tration in all departments of the Wahpeton State School of Science has been closed for the remainder of the school year, E. F. Riley, president, an- nounces, Due to the heavy fall enrollment which filled all departments to ca- pacity, it will be impossible for the school to admit students about Christ- ‘mas time as it has done in past years. President Riley emphasized the above fact because he said it would prevent Clara gence sd ae once sary expense for many who probal planried on entering the school at ‘Christmas time. Many of the school shops are being operated on an overtime basis and ad- ditional instructors were added to take Care of those now in attendance, Presi- dent Riley said. Next year more students will be ac- ecmmodated because an addition is being built to one of the trade build- ing a § gE 3 i it Syd F Fe 38 i E § iF ifn ry - i s i & (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Co.) WILL MAP TOURIST completion of hard-topping on U. 3. No, 10 next summer.” ings this coming winter. ee = Sheep and Wool Men Pope Will Cre sah de es es PROMOTION FOR NW)" “Catted to Meetings Vatican City, Nov. 17.—(?—Pope| Ry; .D. ts, be! - Ryan Vieuali es Benefit to N. D. by Meee agent ak mea ene ae at & consistory Dec. 13. of Publicizing Puget ties, announces Perry V. Hemphil!, Three will be Italians, one English and one French. Sound Road North Dakota Agricultural college. The Vatican said the following are _ ~ . | At-the meetings Hemphill will dis- to be named: adver! resources of |cuss sheep and wool trends in North Dakota; James M. Coon, Washington, 'D. ©. marketing specialist, will ex- plain wool market methods; Dr. W. Combined Archbishops Giuseppe Pizsardo, un- used 1938 north- der-secretary of state; Ermenegildo Mxanyseeonated ge Pellegrinetti, Nuncio to Yugoslavia; Giovanni Piazza, patriarch to Venice: |Ryan, Fargo, Arthur Hinsley of Westminster Cathe-|North Dakota association and dtal in London, and Pierre Gerlier of president of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association. Lyon. believes health will stand the strain of the|Friday at an Association meeting in| Dec. 4. elaborate ceremonies involved. ‘Spokane, Ryan said. He and a rep- resentative of the North Dakota Ho- DEMOCRAT DIES - _|telmen’s association will attend. ' will create five new. cardinsls y cy mesday had brought the name ; : 4 , issued die a ecostofneury $1,00000, in rings be deere ete aecrsaia| Father Passes Here|ais i si statin. tals er oh svat bl uso |e Sen ee { mantled and sold as scrap metal. emasculating amendments. Cancer was given as the cause of| home on Selby avenue one night, ro atic circles, "|‘Dakota’ In publicizing the expected tcans. 4 8 This mast was used only 0: hen the British dirigib! Roosevelt has little organised, ar- the death here of Christian Herold, years ago last spring, and shot to . Lid 2 2. , nce—w! en e British dirigible | t:cuate support for this bill. Opposed! ¢7 rather B Beall of death Alice McQuillan Dunn at the = R-100 visited Montreal in 1980. Ever since then it has steod|t® it are the southern members al-| mort Tio Mr Herold died’ in a | Hstgation of Hes lestee nee a ent of the end of the era in which we and the more conservatice grou;'s| sin t, 15. = % expected the dirigible to play an important part in the world’s|™ the 4. F. of L. The ©. I. 0. Born Nor. 6, 1800 at Freeport, m.,| Fort Yates Indian 2 transportation system. Set to ellen tueeeee el ere Serer ree He s| ToBe Given Hearing { Remember that era? We talked of great sky-liners then, , Plenty of amendmente and varouslentne life. He came ta Vist with ls 3 enjoyed imaginary pictures of aerial Leviathans, thrilled to the|not by the administration. ieughtsr snd/sans iIaR CoD Ue ery ona tepal elias et a T've meant to before, but 4 graceful flight of the big, silvery airships, and confidently| g...°e% bic lgtohed Haak to Fort Lincoln from Fort Leaven-| manslaughter in the death of Mary tN SEreRY. rising eee T've been so busy it slipped my ene iat it wouldn't be long before the skywayé were full | the millionaire labor leader, offers one pkey peeveipispi reed he Was | Jane We ort ay bere) Skat’ Wwaorrwonrs, surs | MBS. WEST WORTN renee, re Doses era iggy Sorecelve | em. But the fatal flaws which seem to be inherent in ae ey mae is sald to be| In addition to Mrs. Beall he leaves} U 8, Commissioner J. H. Noakes in CK WENTWORTH, Jill's hotnes - ’ any home affair lacked| “No,” Jill said, “I didn't, It a that type of air carrier became all too clear, as years passed | tives oY Vice ‘Preient Matthew Ea fore causa soca atte 357000 Mead ao seh! vrethet sa SUTTON, off heiress, | the brilliance that a swank down-|would be encouraging him to be- @ and the dismantling of this Montreal mooring mast is an unob-|Woll, and President Bill Hutches | funeral services will be conducted to- - ‘ ik samen seting could ive ee cee ee ee trusive symbol that we have withdrawn from a game we once | ian tals tee flat ae pour ee nent and Mrs. Beall will] | The Statue of Liberty, in New York sit" iher’ tg!pose, for im wonre |, Dubs to her amazement, her Mot. tor T only tolerate a? gam mce| pian calls for a fist 40-hour maxi-| accompany it. harbor, is 160 feet high. Se decides to band ‘vetoed the suggestion. “Nojfor him, really. only te a thought we could win easily. mum week and s minimum wage of : Alas to Ret party. use in throwing money sway in around because of the friend- s sprees an auc) in aun re ‘CHAPTER XII seme eneeibs Snes ae a gency | ap at ween delice end Pi. Mon ry ‘ ; i this and similar proposals is that F TT Chi f (THAT evening atter dinnér, Jill] tiga. “Now, I understand what was 9 Isms’ and Antagonisms the $12 a week minimum wage stand- ormer reasur y 1e asked her father: “What would ‘They were at the dinner table.|the matter,” cried Mrs. Went- F] Th ing hostilti A ard would be regarded as too low in you think if I told you ) was had|worth. “Any father would resent L e growing hostiltiy. between Italy and Russia, brought | northern industrial areas and too higa planning to spend some of your| Jill, looking at her father, bed lthe slight t0 his only child. He ts toa head by Italian adherence to the anti-Communist pact,|urder certain conditions in some| HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle —in hard-terned money ona big and beg weary papas ‘She felt|adores Milo, Surely, Jill, it im’t ® draws attention once more to the threat to world peace which | Utne areas. 17 Exesece (Olwit LIfe AIDLIHIOIOIKIE 0) ite ie troubled. ‘The next moment her |t00 late to ask him to receive with arises from the internati i Without the possibility of varia-| retary of the ICTi/e/SMMAIR[OIMIAMMIEIRIE| 1° He donated Laie y Fine stepfather’s eyes met hers, and he |You.” re es from the international character of Fascism and Com-|tion, it is contended, an inflexible treasury of [5 "5 a national “You're sure, dad? It im't a| oiited. “If Jill has her heart on| “I won't ask him, mother. It © smunism, standard can't be imposed without| the U.s. A. LOSIAIMIALTIIZTINIGHMPTLINI © 544 0 luncheon or cocktail party or re- See sarkye® would spoil the party for me.” R Italy’ sa - forcing many persons out of employ-| 11Native metal, HECLUTMMDIEINIDIRINITIE!S) is country | ception for a few score quests, but | MAYINE « eee a ly’s response to Russian objections to the pact is that|mertt. Furthermore, Berry's bill pen-| 12 Silly. faire FTTAIN HS TON 10} (lL). one of those great, gilded balis| “I haven't, though, dad.” Jill pu Soca lin ta Gercseuss ™ Italy is not an enemy of Russia, but simply of Communism— | “ists for enforcement by the Depart-) 15 To help. on BSE me owt | 2 Wand. which wien silk and swish ects | aoa Seog hee faced it couldnt be true that rl which, as far as that goes, is probably true enough. But the |shows the need fat seansleperial bee? eee: TAIT MMC |e IG [AIL MR ‘ abe “Go as far as you Tike with the| with a flash of her old, mischiev- |2 grown man—any adult person— trouble with both of these nations is that their governments |‘? *dminister, investigate and at least! 17 Packer EIT MER IAITIAIL [S| 24 Tillers. swishing. You haven't had a big|ous smile: “It would look as|would be petty about a thing like s <4 |recommend prosecution. The ad- i Sip y ji for a long time. People | th you and mother were’ in- ‘that. Of course, Milo had been are inseparably wedded to world movements which must inevit-| ministration won't take. Berry 18 Victuals. | SIBTATHTL MIRTH LINTEBRGIRIAIM) 26 Giver. ee eee cee thapeaned me all over again. Any- jhurt, even angry, when he learned ably interfere in the affairs of other nations. if tt can help tel, as. 4 Bonnasy ie ao ann GSauedoe iS Beverage to the Wextwortha? there Sore aes acetal seta ape state [it ime oy ne haart It is perfectly possible, of course, to be bitterly opposed to| “°77#h 1957 NEA Service, tne) ayage FAINTUMIAILIS) IEISIEITISIEIS) 31 Uncooked. sotien how to entertain: “Ape |e ee errs es gic |oane one et lace yan Fascism or Communism and not opposed to Russia or Italy at cet eel they're not feeling oo ir sil that|en in A week later the invitations |he had been stiff and peiegish at | all<but it is awfully hard. And as long as those two isms con- Hazelton Post Beats an an flax, 37 feembrandus be poor, ad ‘These| were being addressed. ist night, tsk + tinue to arouse antagonism abroad, world peace will remain} | Membership Quota STTelegraphed. bag. oa ee ope On ye aoe ot erg. | _, But he would get over it, He al- perilously insecure, — Mulberry 39 Auto body. sloomy reports spread | 4,_|body,” Mrs. Wentworth sald toJHl.| ways did. And it wouldn't have 2 Hazelton, N. D, Nov. 17.—Ite mem- bark. 42Evils, ae eee Gat reeeine Sove peed eae ee been honest asking him to re- ; Ro f A Quart a Day Per Child Seen E Aee post ot tie ‘Ameri- bata than, ‘speed, 2 was good ee, yaa dest friends, and other special fot eer eee i J 4a ; 4 a y Fer Chi can Legion here has installed new of-| 35 To hamper. 8To drink 46 Unit of work hie. But at event ‘the older guests.’ But she mustn't leave her step- ) 4 This is National Milk Week and everyone will join in praise |{!cers for the year. They are Harcy| 37 Planter. 58 He was dog-tashion. 47 Ale. ‘ She would send| Parents of all the most eligi-| mother in this frame of mind. Jill F Peraikasiafood’ Perhaba, if aq honest sutvey is mad 8 Reamann, commander; Peter Reicn,| 36Call for help appointed by 9 Italian coins, 48 Unoccupied. party was pris would send) nie men,” Jill couldn't resist eay-|turned, retraced her steps, and 3 seen ps, if an sutvey is made, the) vice commander; J. G. Derance, ad-| at sea. s.——. 10Smell. 49 Narrative Alan the invitee would come. 28 “1 suppose you included Mr. lcnocked on the door. nation also will learn how many children who should be get- |Jutant: M. D. Ward, chaplain; 7. M 59He —— the 13Blow on the b Tl Se ey -| Montanne.” ue “I gave Miss Dexter my list,” i » Sergeant-at-arms B. W. area. tional debt. head. She had encountered step- {Jill said, ing her 5 this finest of all food : day are deprived of their fair share of /mompeon, historian; Dr. George Mon-| 41™Mociey apple. ys 14Mesh of lace. need mother at the top of the beauti- |“ xter‘was, double-check sto : ‘i ti medical officer; W. J. Lemmez-| 44 Pertaining 16 He was a Dba an excitement of planning, | ful spiralling stair, and now would jing, though, and she added several The idea of milk week is to increase consumption. Dealers irt, athletic officer. William Bertel- to 8 turpen- successful Mrs. Wentworth came nearer | have hurried past, but Mrs. Went- / additional men to the stag list. She in milk are sponsoring it sen, Steele, district deputy, acted as to companionableness with Jill| worth spoke nervously: “Could|said men are always failing you 4 aoa ing 5 installing officer. than she had since her debut. She| you come into my room for ajat the last minute for one reason tag if nd child ry ae have a quart a day the in- Bad Tooth ie appraised everything: axpertiy. it moment, I want to talk with you,” jor ee * 2 ia lustry wo! ve unparalle! prosperity and the nation ‘ooth Kee there was one thing in which eee Presently, ts. Wentworth |B would be healthier. For milk still is the beat-balanced article|| President in Bi Se ee ee eee ee ine mcrory, 2 | resident in Bed al ee clothes. room. It’s magnificence de- secretary, a neat, efficient of diet available anywhere, Fi te tine oe tne (ner cocg|praseet, Bar. Deciemed by an in- Dos fe tet aenpii areiepen ry 5 background ja wide stam] | The fact that many children cannot get their full share is| Washington, Nov. 17—m)—Pres- that her plans had miscarried | ‘#FiCr decorator. of tautiess Wave [She looked up with tectiasiinel t the best evidence that America needs greater and more wide-| ‘ent Roosevelt still had a slight about Barry and Sylvia. Some-|she personality of its owner. alertness as Mrs. Wentworth came ‘spread prosperity. fool, Webseaiay” 40a. doers | day she would remember senin|' “is anything wrong, mother?” |. eon : New York school children, it is announced, will help the jobless t, "All engagements were tancelled oan cpg Nagios bd ach 1 did ask Mr. Montane, Sieniworh ‘raid, She ve es care : count, course. know wouldn't if overlooked | @ tribute greater than an unemployed duce might be led to hope for. oe a secre eroeee Te er. sad. of Bey. os she purciased| Cave a big Dery dou nacng|omeane se shoul invite” i esas Fopcxred things; pe rade ot don't bel ee © @an Francisco headline says the movies are here to stay, but they said) ire, President had s restful night Barry and bis father at odds, Jil} bis: But he Poteet yi Dexter spoke, slowiye, ©) (hat about democracy, too. Rica! ster 8 maenlane* 008 “Monae? snd Jack walked through the| si, “rt would probably bore him Miss Dexter handed over sev- F 3 secure favor, ” eral pages in Jill’s up and Almost everyoue’s leading = dog's life, says another confirmed cynic,| yg Commander Arthur | H. hearts and high heads, | death. |down and ‘youthful hand. emote apa aa oS al ow Se Sa ah pak Ce rr, airman) Fase ae te ey Ley ee an igh hte th A marine ond ieten eager : . . nea TYaiaes i Je reported, have overcome « baste lmitation. The roving rossi ant edas wre han t dress; Jill, who always loathed the|spoke very abruptly. ‘There was| Mrs, Wontworth’s eyes ran : homemaker isn’t Umited to scrambled eggs now. the slight fever continuing bother of shopping, and who had |something—' down the list. Suddenly, her . eee red his patient to accepted substitutes time andj “What could there be?” Jill/brow contracted ominously. She j Ce art te rece fr whe abet an smbajeader of the, Sebe, remain in bed. nee J ore: #8 AN Oe Fs | ee oe teten oe T'm|had reached an unfamiliar name: railroads ve Acs al , i Pinal atmosphere Jor gunplay on the midnight mnie es It must be that Jill was thinking “I'm just as sure I’m right,” atime toaiencsl g*