davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
LOCAL DOCTORS TO
ADDRESS MEETING
II Others Plan to Attend State
Medical Convention in
Grand Forks

Dr.. II. NJ. Berg, r. E. Waldschmidt
and L. w. Larson Of the Quain and
Ramstad clinic are scheduled to ap-
pear on the program Of the state
medical convention In Grand Forks,
May l6, II and ls.
Business meetings will be held Sun
day. including the meetings Of the
house Of delegates and Of the coun-
selors. The North Dakota State Medi-
cal Association will hold It's sessions
Monday and Tuesday morning. The
Tuesday luncheon and Tuesday aft
ernoon meeting will be that Of the
North Dakota Health Officers asso-
citation.
Dr.. Larson will deliver his addres,
THE Present Status Of the Treat
ment Of Gonorrhea In the Male" be-
fore the Health Officers Association
Tuesday afternoon. Dr.. Berg's sub
ject, The Treatment Of Cancer In
Sweden" will be given Monday morn
ing before the State Medical Associ-
alton. That afternoon before the
same organization, Dr.. Waldschmidt
will speak on initial Treatment Of
Injuries"
Other Bismarck doctors who plan
to attend the convention are Drs. N.
o. Ramstad, H. A. Brandes and p. W..
Friese, Of the Quain and Ramstad
clinic: w. H. Bodenstab; w. L. Diven:
M. w. Roam, Charles A. Arneson and
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

r. B. Strauss, Of the Roan and
Strauss clinic; A. M. Fisher, g. r.
Lipp and G. Z. StackhouSe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Cubs Are Invited to
Visit Wildwood Camp

Members Of the First Presbyterian
church Cub pack, Junior Boy Scout
organization, were invited to visit
Chan owapi, wildwood lake camp OF
the Missouri Valley area council OF
the Boy Scouts Of America, when
awards were made to II boys at the
regular monthly meeting.
A committee Of mothers, headed by
Mrs. r. 8. Towne, was appointed to
plan details Of the trip, which will be
sometime next month. :.
Awards were made to the follow
ing boys: Neil Churchill, Dick Rue
Jimmy Pierce, Walter Renden, John
Holm and George Holm, bear rank:
Salem Towne and Robert Lynsstad
lion rank; John Holm, George Holm
Huey Hairless, Dick Rue, Jimmie
Pierce, Walter AsndsA Ayron Akin
son, Jimmy Mcdonald, Neil Churchill
Eugent schacht, John Morton, 6alem
Towne. Robert Lyngstad and Jimmy
Smith, gold arrows: and Dick Rue and
Jimmy Smith, silver arrows. The sil-
ver arrow Is the highest rank attain
able In the wolf and Lion grades. Bear
rank badges were given to Robert Rit-
terbush, James Godfrey, John Morton
and Robert Boutroty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

The 100-inch silvered mirror at Mt.
Wilson Observatory, in California, Is
polished with rouge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
jamestown Players
Take Bridge Title

Fargo, N. D., May l3. - R - A
Jamestown team comprising ]. r
Nolet, Alex Steinbach, 8. M. Hover
son and r. w. Mooney won the North
Dakota team-of-four contract bridge
tournament here Wednesday. Fifteen
teams competed.
A Fargo team was second, with
Lisbon quartet third.
F. J. Graham, Elendale, was named
president Of the association. Other
officers are r. J. Bignall, Eckelson
vice-president; E. A. Engbretson
Fargo, secretary treasurer; Ralph
Hulick, Grand Forks, Mrs. John Sui
Ivan, Mandan, Mrs. Leo Stein, Har-
vey, Mrs. w. H. Billing, Lisbon, Harry
Lord, Cando, Mrs. z. A. Reed, James
town, James McGuigan, Fargo, and
Mrs. sybil Kelly, Devils Lake, direc-
tors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart

II you want to really GET RID OF
oAe and terrible bloatina, don't. expect
70 do It by Just doctorin0 your stom ach
with harsh, irritating alkalies and "eas
tablets" Most GAS 10 lodged In the
stomach and upper intestine and 10
due TO old poisonous matter n the
with ill.causino bacteria.
ine, enormous quantities Of dangerous
bacteria aeeumuiate. Then your dt.
heart and lungs, making life miserable:
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your com.
plexion 10 salloW and pimpiy. Your
breath 10 foul. You are 4 sick. oreuehy,
:T.T. .ss:tssss. =. u.saspX Dn,sSs rD person. YOUR
Thousands Of eufsersre have found In
Adlseilka the quick. scientific. way 70
rid their oyetems OF harmful bacteria.
Adlofika Flds you Of gas. ano cleans
foul poisone out Of BOTH upper and
lever bowels. Give your bowels
NEAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid of Gas. Adterika does not 0fipe-
10 not habit forming.
At All Leading Druggists.-Adver.
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
CAMP Chan OWAPI
FILLED FOR YEAR
More Than 400 Scouts, From
All Corners Of Council, to
Attend Four Periods

Enrolment for four periods Of
camping at Chan owapi, Boy Scout
camp ct Wildwood lake. was COM
plete Thursday with little less than
q month to 60 before the first camp
session opens.
Boys from al sections Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Area council, which op-
crates Chan Owapi have registered
for the camp, with many applicants
out Of luck In their bids for term
there. A siseable waiting list, includ-
ing the names Of all Scouts whose
applications can not be accepted this
summer. is growing larger each day,
Paul Netland, area executive, said
Thursday.
More than 400 Scouts, including
junior officers, viii attend the camp,
96 being registered for each period.
Six junior camp Officers, will be on
the staff Of each camp.
1T Is almost difficult to realize
how rapidly the camp idea has taken
hold In this area" Netland said.
Last year there were only three
periods Of camping, and Of course
there were some boys who were out
of luck then, too. But even with four
periods we can't take care Of them
all"
He declared, however, that condi-
tions will not permit the addition Of
. fifth period Of camping, at least
this summer.
Before last year only two camp
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

Band Members Here
Will Be Given Picnic

Members Of the high school band
who did not 60 to Grand Forks will
be entertained by the band organiza-
tion ct . picnic Friday evening In
Pioneer park. They will meet ct the
high school at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z. Wingreene
have given each member Of the band
remaining here tickets to the picture
show that may be used either Ffi-
day Of Saturday.
Members Of the committee In charge
Of the affair are Mines. 6. w. Peter
son, ]. L. Kelley, Wagar, Paul Henry,
Harris, T. o. Brandenberg, ]. o. Lying.
stad, Nellie Gavin and George Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
WPA Worker Is Held
In County Jail Here

A. H. Rux, Greeley, Col, was in the
Burleigh county jail Thursday facing
charges Of making false reports and
returns on wages earned while en-
ployed on q WPA educational project
at Glen Ullin, N. D.
Rux was committed to the jail here
when he failed to put up the Il 600 bail
set by 8. A. Toren, United States
Commissioner for the district of North
Dakota. He will have his prelimin-
ary examination before Woren May 10.
He was arrested on the cath Of Thomas
H. Noodle, state WPA admiE*aieAtsr.
The charge stated that Rux received
and casled approximately 800 more
In government checks than he had
earned and was entitled to.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Sheep Bite Fatal for
Kin Of Local Woman

Fargo, N. D., May l3.-F-Strep-
tococcic infection resulting from q
sheep bite . week ago caused the death
Wednesday night In . Fargo hospital
of Nick stoffel, y, Sheldon, N. D..
farmer. When brought to the hospi-
tai Wednesday afternoon, he was
critically Ill. He was single.
Brothers and sisters are Peter, Mrs.
Robert McRitchie, Mrs. Tom Allen
and Mrs. Gabriel Harmbasic, all Of
Sheldon, and Mrs. ]. 6. Anderson,
Bismarck. Rites are Saturday at
Sheldon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

There are 42,706 miles Of railways
within the boundaries Of Germany.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

girl, Guy Hinsted, 70. Hunter railroad
section worker, Is in the Cas- county
Jail under $4,000 bond pending .
preliminary hearing Monday. Hinstad
was arrested at Hillsboro Wednesday.
He disappeared from Hunter Monday
after he and the girl were returned
home by . friend from Arthur at
whose home they are said to have
stayed Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Hunter Man Is Facing
Girl kidnapping Count

Fargo, N. D., May l3.-(R-Charged
with kidnapping . l4-year-old Hunter
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

Sir Walter Raleigh first introduced
the potato into Europe In 1885.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
DIVORCES ED WYNN

Reno, New, May 13.-(R)-Mrs. Hil-
d. Keenan, Wynn won final divorce
decree and $500 per week for her fu-
ture support from Ed Wynn, radio.
stage and screen comedian here
Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
ROOSEVELT REQUESTED
TO EXTEND F. H. A. AID
Representatives of Building In
dustry Ask Green Light on
Credit Measure.

Representatives OF the building in
dustry yesterday appealed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Warm Springs. Ga. .,
to lend his support in effecting an
extension OF the $500 900 900 credit
plan OF the Federal Housing Admin
istration, due to expire April l un-
less Congress intervenes.
This was revealed by the National
Lumber Dealers Association here,
which said IS national associations.
representing $l5,000,000 600 annual
building business. requested the Pres
ident to give Congress the green
light" on this all-important program
Cessation Of F. H. A. insurance OF
loans made by private banking insti-
tutions for home modernization and
repair and building maintenance will
bring to full stop more than IS
per cent Of this type Of building ac-
ttvity over the country. it \ 5 pointed
out.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

these strikes" would result in their
diScOntinuance.
That is a statement that I think
assumes fact" Pecora answered
1T may we'll be the fact, but I do
not know whether it is or not"
Discussing the effect of Supreme
Court decisions on labor troubles,
Pecora told the committee:
Labor unrest causes national con-
Germ, Labor demands increased rec
ognition from the law Past decisions
Of the Supreme Court have long de-
MED the right of both Federal and
State Governments to prevent dis
elimination against union labor. In
difference to labor's demands may lead
labor in self-defense to follow the ex-
ample of law defiance so skillfully
practiced by the economically power
tul. When a Liberty League lawyer
advises his clients to disregard acts
of Congress it is not to be wondered
at that over-zealous advocates counsel
strikers to disregard court orders.
Never forget that sit-down strikes
Evening star., 1937-03-21
DR.. PERGlER CITES
| AMENDMENT VALUE
Article by National Law School
Dean Says Clause Can Deal
With Problems.

Many contemporary problems can
be dealt with through the important
amending clause OF the Constitution.
DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of Ma
tional University Law School, de-
clared in an article published In
the Trident, Naval Academy publi-
cation.
Discussing How Constitutions Grow
and Develop" DR.. Pergler wrote:
Unless = constitution corresponds
with real conditions, the peaceable
evolution OF a nation may be en-
dangered, or. at the very least, prog
ress may be blocked A constitution
must provide an adequate measure of
stability, yet 1t must not be straight
jacket. Woodrow Wilson remarked
that constitution should not be like
contract. but 4 vehicle OF life which
changes with the changing life of
a nation. To make this possible is
the function of the amending clause" "
conclusion that constructive
craftsmanship came to An end with
the adjournment of the constitutional
convention OF l787 would be a sad
one indeed he added.
There still exists wisdom and capa
city which can be brought to bear ON
contemporary problems, under the
Constitution" he concluded, land
through and by the means provided by
that immortal document"
Evening star., 1937-03-21

cation and the actual issuance of the
license. During that period the girls
parents are to be notified Of the ap-
plication by registered letter.
Tennesse became child maj tiape
conscious last January, when 9-year-
old Eunice Winstead and strapping
Charlie Johns were married in the
East Tennessee mountain country.
There has been a falling off of
more than half" in the number OF
licenses issued in Sullivan County its
clerk, H. w. Copenhaver, said. SulH-
van County is on the Virginia border.
The loss in revenue to his county is
expected to run between sl0O and
$3.50 month. A marriage license
costs IS.
Harvey Hill, clerk at Knoxville, be-
lieves Tennessee will lose some reve-
nue. by reason of the three-day clause
The county clerk at Chattanooga,
Tobe Killough, expects his county,
which is near the borders of Georgia
and Alabama. will lose half of its
former revenue.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

on the presidential ticket of the Pro-
gressive party, and in 1882 was one
Of the first Western Senator'S to advo-
cate the nomination of President
Roosevelt. He and Moley will be
followed by L. j. Tabor, master of
the National Grange, and probably by
Representative Lemke, who headed
the Union party presidential ticket IN
the last campaign. Thereafter the
opposition plans to put on rs wit
nesses presidents OF universities deans
OF law schools and many others who
will criticize the measure.
The opposition has bided its time
while the advocates of the Supreme
Court bill have held the spotlight as
witnesses before the Senate commit
tee. They have eros examined these
witnesses at length, but that is as
far rs the opposition has gone 50 far.
Senators opposed to the bill ex-
pressed entire satisfaction last night
with the manner in which the case is
developing. They insisted that ad-
ministration leaders are even now
seeking compromise One such COM
promise is a bill which would give
the President the right to appoint
two additional justices, making the
total membership ii instead OF the
present 8. Joined with this Is q pro-
posal to put through and submit to
the States an amendment TO the Con-
stitution. The exact form of the
amendment has not been disclosed. 1t
might, however, provide that the
Supreme Court could hold 4 law un-
constitutional only by q two-thirds
vote
Declare All Justices Opposed.
A nat declaration was made by
two opposition Senator'S yesterday that
they have definite knowledge that
not one OF the nine justices of the
Supreme Court approve the Presi-
dents plan to increase the member
ship of the court. Associate Justice
Brandeis, long regarded as one of
the most liberal Of the courts mem
bers, was said to be as strongly op-
posed to it as were others.
Despite agitation on the part of
some of the Senators opposing the
| bill TO bring members of the Supreme
Court before the Senate committee
to be questioned about the measure.
1t Is now believed that none will
come, unless it be to discuss only
| those parts of the bill which relate
to legal procedure.
The sentiment for and against in
viting the justices to appear before
the committee has been divided in
the ranks of the Senate opponents
OF the bill. 1t is still divided, but
at least for the time being those who
are against having the justices come
before the committee are in the
aScendency.
chairman Ashurst, who is support
ing the Presidents court bill, said
that he had no intention personally
OF inviting the justices to testify,
although he said they would be well
coined If they should come.
1t has been reported here that
Prof. Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard
Law School, long regarded as an
earnest supporter Of the New Deal
! does not like the Presidents plan
Tor the Supreme Court If the report
is confirmed, the opposition NAV in
Vlte him to appear before the Senate
committee as witness, it was said.
Evening star., 1937-03-21


q speech by Associate Justice Suther-
land in 1917, when he was serving
as president of the American Bar
Association prior to his appointment
to the bench:
In my own mind, feel sure there
never has been a time when
the voluntary code which governs the
conduct of the banker, the manu-
facturer, the merchant, the railway
manager, has been finer in tone or
more faithfully observed than it is
today; and yet never before have the
business activities of the people been
so beset and bedeviled with veXatious
statutes. prying commissions and
governmental intermedling of all sorts
v. In my judgement, an extra
ordinary large proportion of all the
statutes might be repealed with
out the slightest detriment to our
general welfare"
Asserting many unfavorable Supreme
Court decisions have resulted from
the personal economic predictions"
of some of the justices, Pecora added:
Il call attention to these sentiments
Of Mr.. Justice Sutherland with all
due respect for his learning and
character. entertain not the slightest
doubt that he cherishes that philos-
ophy with q deep conviction of its
soundness. But I also entertain not
the slightest doubt that that same
philosophy fundamentally contributed
to his ruling in the Adkins case in
1922, denying to Congress constitu-
tional power to enact minimum wage
legislation for women, and his similar
ruling in 1886 in the New York mini
mum wage case, denying a similar
power to State Legislatures.
Pecora's Conclusion.
This leads to the strong probability
because of the close division of the
court in those cases, that had the
personal predictions of Mr.. Justice
than those acknowledged by him in
1917, the court would have construed
the Constitution differently in these
two vitality important cases"
Before charging Congress and the
President with responsibility for the
spread of sit-down strikes, Senator
Van Nuys engaged in the following
exchange with Pecora:
You say, Judge Pecora, that sit
down strikes in defiance of law
originated in the lofty seats OF high
finance. Even If your premise be
true, you do not mean to say such
strikes are justified, do you?"
mo, SIR
II hoped you would not, because
II it is continued, as it has been
and as 1t is in existence today, it
is only a mtter of short time until
this great country of ours will be
in the throes Of complete anarchy
and revolution. Is not that true?"
View on Sit-Down Strikes.
"Weu, Senator, that may well be
regarded as a danger But these
sit-down strikes, in my opinion, are
merely symptoms of conditions exist
Ing. We have got to go to the condi-
tions, not to the symptoms, and
eradicate those conditions"
Van Nuys then asked Pecora If
he did not think a public appeal by
the President and Congress to "the
patriotism and loyalty Of certain labor
leaders who have fbeen fomenting
Evening star., 1937-03-21
M'NUTTPAYS VISIT
TO WARM SPRINGS
New High Commissioner of
Philippines Confers With
President.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG,

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, March 20
President Roosevelt sat up late last
night in the cozy living room of his
little Pine Mountain cottage talking
with former Gov. Paul v. McNutt OF
Indiana, whom he recently appointed
High Commissioner Of the Philippines
and who will sail for his new post in
Manila on April 3.
The President and the handsome
Eray-haired Hoosier had much to dis
cuss in the matter Of relations be
tween the Philippines and this coun-
try, particularly regarding trade rela-
tions and independence problems, botn
of which subjects have been under
consideration by the State Depart
ment in Washington during the past
week.
Mr.. Roosevelt had McNutt as a din
ner guest, following an afternoon
during which he received several call
ers, among them Gov Bibb Graves
Of Alabama The President, how
ever, succeeded in sandwiching a
motor ride during the late afternoon
70 ENJOY the warm sunshine.
Promises Personal Backing.
Alabama's Governor assured the
President of his personal loyalty re-
earding the fight on Mr.. Roosevelt S
proposal to enlarge the Supreme
Court, and also assured him that
Alabama was 100 per cent behind
him.
Besides coming to Warm Springs
TO receive final instructions before
his departure for the Philippines. Nc
Mutt reported to the President on the
conference in Washington last week
which considered President Manuel L.
Quezon's proposal to hurry complete
independence for the Philippines
McNutt said the conference arranged
for committee of experts to study
trade relations and to recommend a
program for the adjustment of ma
tlonal economy for the islands.
The President and his dinner guest
also discussed variety of other SUBJ
JectS McNutt, who has been the un-
disputed Democratic leader of In
diana, frequently has been mentioned
as available timber when the time
comes for the Democrats to look for
a successor to Mr.. Roosevelt. Nc
Mutt would not discuss politics when
newspaper men talked with him here
today, however.
Voices Support of President.
Gov Graves made no secret of his
admiration for President Roosevelt.
ANY enemy of President Roose-
Velts is an enemy of mine" he told
reporters. of course, I am for his
court proposal and in the court fight
Alabama is lined up on the human
side If there is an exponent of the
human side in our country, it's the
President. We have more sound pros
perity in Alabama than ever before
We have more food, clothes, houses
radios, automobiles and bank accounts
We have more of the things we live
for, and, above all, we have more
faith in ourselves and in our country
and its commander. We are grateful
for the prosperity attained under Mr.
Roosevelt's leadership"
The President today was Joined by
his son James, whose wife has been
keeping house for Mr. Roosevelt dur
ing his stay here. James was aglow
over the enthusiastic reception ac-
corded his speech in Athens last night.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Attorney General Homer
Cummings recent attack on
the Supreme Court has re-
UiUed interest IN q mural at
his office ShOptng him 1rith
his back to the Supreme Court.
The painting, by Henry
Varnum Poor. noted artist,
1Ods criticised by some GoU-
ernment la1Oyers q fen months
ago on the ground that no
informed la1Oyer - and Ger
tainly not the Attorney Gen
erdl, OF all persons - WOuld
turn his back to the high
tribunal in the manner de-
ptcted by the artist.
IN UieU OF recent deUelop-
mentS, ho1Ueuer, UiSitorS to
Cummings office are 1COnder-
ing it Poor had an adUance
tip on the Ne1y Deals attitude
to1Uard the court 1Dhen he
painted the much discussed
panel. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Court

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-21
FRIENDS MET BY GIRL
THOUGHT BLAST VICTIM
Mary Ethyl Neal Assures Friends
From 3 States of Their
Mistake.
NV tho ASsNrtateS pysxs

by tne hsSoclatec Pre5S.
GLADEWATER, Tex, March 20
P,.-Telephone and mail sympathies
came from three States in the belief
that Mary Ethyl Neal Of Gladewater
was among victims OF the New London
School disaster-but Miss Neal was
happy to reply that there had been
a mistake.
Various similar names were listed
among blast victims.
Wichita Falls, Dallas and Oklahoma
friends came in person and rejoiced
to find her not only living, but SELL
ing tickets at theater.
Il hope friends from everywhere I
have lived don't come for nv funeral
although ! will be glad to see them, "
she said.
She onced lived in Maine.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SIAM'S ENVOY HONORED
Mme. Rajamaitri Also Feted bv
District Pen Women.

ICt I Ell W UHIEn.
Aohlbal Rajamaitri, Minister from
slam, and Nine. Rajamaitri were homo,
guests at an illustrated lecture on
oAmese history and customs, spon-
sored last night at the Grafton Hotel
by the District Branch OF the League
OF American Pen Women.
The address WAS given by Miss Ann
singleton. Pentilly Apartments, one
time confidential secretary to Gen
Pershing. She has travelled in Siam
and other countries in Southern Asia
for II years. Miss Phronsie I. Marsh
was chairman Of the program.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Tennessee Finds
1t Costs to Ban
Child Marriages
Loss of Rerenue us
High as so Per
Cent Reported.
By the Associated Press,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 90
TenneSsee's new law against child
marriages Is costing her money.
A survey of county clerks today
showed = loss of revenue OF as much
as 50 per cent in marriage license fees
since the act prohibiting the marriage
OF persons under Is became law.
The law provides also for a three
day period between the date Of appli-
Evening star., 1937-03-21
German Jobless Reduced.

Unemployment in Germany has
dropped nearly 100000 in the last II
months.