The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 3

DBEDIENCE 10 LAW IS STRESSED 10 CLASS ST, MARY GRADUATES hop Wehrle and Father Slag ? Give 26 Students Parting | Advice for Good Lives i — SESPECT URGED AS ANCHOR Slean Living and Honoring of ‘i’ Parents and Superiors Held | Nation's Big Need Today t t 4 * Clerical and school heads of S8t. ‘Mary’s parochial high ushered 26 boy | knd girl graduates into the school of | ‘fe a} the annual commencement wxercises of this term Friday evening n the school auditorium. Parents, ither family kin and friends, some sven as far as Grand Forks, ammed the hall in tribute to the “crowning achievements of the stu- p !tents in their scholastic careers. ' In addition, ee j1ad the honor presence hrighest ecclesiast in ee Cn ;Right Reverend het nee made the beet address to the young people. f Go Out With High Ideals The class made a pretty picture ises were started with the “Spring song” by the girls’ chorus of the ,:chool. The back row was made up of Facing the left of the audi- jan, while five girls faced the right jot the audience, including Marie !Minm, the valedictorian. } Both the salutatory and the vale- , dictory stressed the moral equipment f their education as the reliance of Hfhe class in passing from the school of books into the school of experience she teaching sisters and the inspira- tion of Bishop Wehrle. Bishop Urges Discipline ) The bishop elaborated the same theme. He said the hope of the class ‘for sugpess in life was in the guidance , of ess and discipline—the intel- Jectual and moral qualities which it | had been sought to implant in them in their school career in St. Mary’s. He stressed respect for parents as the surest guarantee to respect for God and righteousness. Quoting from the Bible he commented that ;iife is a battle against obstacles and forces, ending in the realization that Norldly knowledge is as nothing in the end and the great sea of truth lies before and beyond always, espe- cially when the curtain falls on life. Home Training Is Failing Father John Slag drew on the les- son of the times for his remarks to che gtaduates before he handed over their diplomas. He cited the epidemic pf crime, especially of murders, one wf them the six-year-old Kentucky yoy who killed another boy, as evi- dence of lack of family training ,omehow and somewhere. This he reld to be the great lacking element co law-abiding decency in the Ameri- ean life, something to be corrected tor the good and safety of the nation. Young people were not any worse inow than they were in his boyhood, fhe thought. Only the misdoings and Ucrimes of youth are out to the fore Where they make a sharper impres- ion. The remedy was obedience to au- f ‘Chicago May’ Is Denied Wedding o— | \ ¢ “Chicago May” Churchill, top, no- torious gang girl of two decades ago, was taken to a Philadelphia hospital for @ serious operation the other day. First she begged to be allowed to marry Robert Considine, below, an “old pal,” but authorities refused to Permit the bedside ceremony before the operation. “Chicago M and Considine, formerly known as “Char- ley Smith,” once were international crooks and confidence operators and both served sentences for the at- tempted murder of Eddie Guerin, her former partner and the only man who ever escaped from Devils’ Island, the French penal colony. Fulton Leaves for Camp Director School W. G. Fulton, executive officer of the Missouri Slope council of the Boy Scouts of America, left last night for Minneapolis to enroll in a camp di- rector course offered by the scout or- ganization. Mrs. Fulton and daughter accompanied him. The course opens Monday and con- tinues a week. a ae aa | Bits of Broadcasts | > e AMS, On or After June 1 Joseph Diskay, Hungarian tenor, has joined the staff of KNX, Los Angeles. Stars of the stage and screen are to be heard in a new series of pro- grams announced by KSTP, St. Paul. Italian numbers will be presented in the next musical vignets on WOR and stations Monday night, June 3. Sam Mortland, newspaperman, has ST. ALEXIUS NURSES GRADUATE MONDAY Hospital School to Turn Out 19 Students in Exercises at City Auditorium ‘The graduating exercises of St. Alexius hospital and its school of nursing will be held at the city audi- torium, Monday evening, June 3. The class to be graduated numbers 19} members. A program of music and addresses has been prepared to make the occasion an interesting one for the public, which is cordially invited to be present. The class has as its motto, “Courage for the night; a smile for the dawn.” The class colors are lavender and gold, its flowers the lilac and yellow THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Continental Round Trip Cost Him Only $128 in Ford Tudor F. H. Merritt, photographer of San Pedro, Calif. has made several trips by automobile from his home to Bos- ton. This year he drove a model A Ford Tudor sedan and the entire round trip cost him $128, He traveled 9,104 miles and his only trouble was one punctured tire. His daily average was 325 miles. DEMOCRATS FAVOR OPEN TARIFF MEETS Washington, June 1.—(?)—Demo- crats on the senate finance commit- tee decided unanimously today in favor of public hearings during con- sideration of the house tariff bill and for final disposition of the meas- Tose. ‘The program of the commencement: March, Bennie Bermel orchestra; selection, orchestra; song, “Barca- rolle,” students’ chorus, accompanist, Mrs. A. J. Bauer; address to gradu- ates, C. F. Kelsch; piano solo, Miss Marcelle LaRose; conferring of Diplo- mas, Dr. F. B. Strauss; song, “Roses Everywhere,” students’ chorus. ‘The class roll contains the names of Mabel Janet Bowman, Alvina Buech- ler, Angela Marie Damberger, Mar- garet Catherine Fleck, Marie Anna Forster, Louise Mary French, Marion Margaret Hanson, Mylo Iverson, Grace Jeweski, Edna Johnson, Anna Elizabeth Kilzer, Elizabeth Anna Kuhn, Gertrude Linnertz, Eleaner Venita McLaughlin, Violet Mae Rasche, Monica Dorothy Seidl. Lillie Christie Solmonson, Lillian Ulrich, Frances Wynkoop. Reparations Experts Make Rapid Progress Paris, June 1.—(?)—The experts on reparations, determined to complete negotiations for a settlement, today, made rapid progress. At noon it was learned authoritatively an agreement had been reached on every point ex- cept that of redemption of German marks left in Belgium by the armies of occupation. It was said even that probably would be solved during the day and the final obstacles to an agreement on the ponderous problem removed. The agreement on the German in- sistence that the burden of the last ure at the special session. Senator Simmons, of North Car- olina, ranking Democrat on the com- mittee, said he thought a final vote on the measure should be taken late in October to allow time for agree- ment in conference before the regular December session. = Republican members of the com- mittee favor closed sessions by the committee, which will take up the bill June 11. way unless the senate adopts the resolution of Senator La Follette, Re- publican, Wisconsin, calling for pub- lic hearings. The decision of the Democrats to support the administration regarding disposition of the bill be- fore the December session was re- garded at the capitol as brightening | the prospects for all summer con- gressional recess. They will have their | GUSSNER BUSINESS EXTENDS 10 MANDAN Modern Meat and Grocery Em- porium Opened on Main St, Across River, Today The Gussner system of food mer- chandising has been extended from Bismarck to Mandan and today the/| new store opened by Arthur Gussner at 106 East Main street, the former | Spehn meat market, was visited by! throngs of buyers from Mandan and | the surrounding country to try its | service. The opening in Mandan is the ex- tension of half a century of business | in the Slope territory by the Gussner family. George Gussner established the first meat market here in 1883. The business thrived and a few yea ago he retired to California, turn- ing the business over to his son, Arthur. The new market in Mandan will be operated on the same lines that | have made the Gussner store here such a success. New equipment has been added to the place to help along the service. Every modern device for eek 4 meats and groceries and vending them is in the Main street | establishment in Mandan. Sanitary equipment is emphasized. Activities of the Gussner firm to- | day include buying and fattening of cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry; dressing of all meats on the same plan, though on a smaller scale, as that of a packing plant; handling of fresh fruits, vegetables and staple gro- | Indians, in town with a circus M street location, so thi this will not be connected with the market proper. Gussner’s markets are in a class by themselves, in that the bulk of their products are prepared for market in Mandan or Bismarck. The new Mandan market prepares, with the exception of fancy imported hams, lards, and other items. Not only will the local market have an ammonia plant and large refrig- erating system, but cracked ice will be used in preserving perishables. Fresh fruits and vegetables will be | Placed in cracked ice in the show windows. INDIANS PREFER HORSES New York, June 1.—()—Daniel Long Wolf, George Sitting Holy and Roy Bear Nose are convinced that the hurricane decks of bucking broncos are relatively quite safe. They are They were given an automobile ride by an agency trying to sell them a car. Now they are in a hospital. The car hit a | truck. Baby girls are still having their feet and other cities of China. Masons Attention Important business meet- ing Monday, 7:30 p. m. ceries. A poultry buying station will be} joperated in Mandan also. A small) building will be erccted in rear of | G. L, SPEAR, W. M. Mosquitoes Again Out Dugouts as Expert Returns to Mississippi All the wiggletails in the sloughs and stagnant pools around Mandan sausages, all its sausages, bacon,| 2d Bismarck and all the stray early mosquito arrivals cut loose again in their wonted didoes today. Word Was passed around that the coast was clear, Dr. W.-P. Komp, the public health mosquito expert, having start- “PAGE THRER ed back for Greenwood, Miss. this . All the expert could say of the local skeeter situation is that Mandan and Bismarck face a summer of torture if some of the left-o flood waters are not ditched off oil applied to other breeding spots. SCHOOL MOVES UP As a result of the State Health de- partment moving into the first floor of the College building, the business school conducted there by G. M. Langum will move to the third floor. WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN For Bismarck and surrounding territory. One experienced in automobile selling will be given preference but if you can show a fine record of sales experience in other to consider your work hard for a lication. We want a man who is je earning and applicant must be a lines, we shall be giad willing to las Apply by letter only, in your own handwriting, givin, eaperience, etc. . Address, Ad. No. 36, Bismarck ‘Tribune, ©” Ps" |bound in certain districts of Pekin | am Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on homes under construction. Under our plan, you‘ get your foan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your fental on your own home? PRICE OWENS Room 19 Eltinge Block 22 annuities be alleviated somewhat contained the proviso, it was under- stood, that Germany will benefit by any reduction of war debts extended by the United States. Lewis Waterman's application for patent on his first fountain-pen was filed in 1883. caprro? THEATRE Saturday Glenn Tryon Announcing the appointment of Dusrrigvtor's NAME SET [Nn C.ASLON ADDRESS SET IN THIS STYLE As distributors for the Phone 421 New Marmon-Roosevelt Straight-Eights The Marmon Motor Car Com- pany is pleased to announce the appointment of this well-known automobile establishment as the headquarters for Marmon and Roosevelt straight-eight cars in this section. These new sales and service facilities are Marmon’s answer to the growing local de- mand for America’s most ad- vanced development in automo- biles—the straight-eight. A visit to these showrooms will impress you with Marmon’s as- tounding achievement in build- ing a straight-eight for every purse. Here you will see the sen- sational new Roosevelt which sells for less than $1000—the fleet Marmon “68” at $1465, and the luxurious Marmon “78” at $1965. Marmon was among the first to foresee the straight-eight as the new development of the au- tomobile. That is why for nearly three years Marmon has con- centrated upon the straight- eight, simplifying it, producing it in volume and making it an economical and long-lived car for all to own. We invite your inspection of the new Marmon and Roosevelt straight-eights, now exhibited in representative body styles and colors, believing that you will find them the outstanding values of the year. been giving a series of five-minute daily talks over KPRC, San Fran- cisco. horit¥, he suggested—obedience to parents, to teachers, to religious lead- s, to the Supreme being. Christ must Ye followed as the only salutory ourse if individual lives are to be kept clean and society is to main- tain its balance in the sum of the eral morality and godliness. Free Rights Are Guaranteed The Father spoke strongly also for dience to and respect for secular Haw. There come times, he admitted, n these seem oppressive, but the ‘hurch had reason to know that there was legal redress in such instances. ere is the supreme court as final ort. That it was a real sancti rights it had shown when it pro- ted the parochial and private jools in its Oregon case decision. duates, they stepped torwad duates, forward ived their diplomas. Then meee was yous: down gna. audi- graduates mingled \- aprons sick e class roll was made up of Marie fi valedictorian; Leo . with SUE CAROL See this hilarious comedy of a lamb who turned lion and roared his way to success and to the heart of the girl he loved. Laurel and Hardy in “Liberty” It’s a Scream! Fox News ile Mon, - Tues. - Wed. Mat. - Mon. and Tues. Anthony Euwer of the staff of KJR and stations is known as the “bard of the air.” He is author, artist and lecturer. A number of stations in the south and southwest are being added for next week’s broadcast of the soldiers on the WJZ chain. “The Hillbillies” has been selected as the musical melodrama at KOA, Denver, the night of June 3, Selections from the works of Beet- hoven are to be a part of the pro- gram by the Bernard Levitow or- chestra in its coast to coast concert a ite WOR chain the night of june 5. The Wednesday night program\ by Oliver Palmer and the Revelers is to include vocal arrangement of George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” It will be sung by the Revel- ie Eee is a coast to coast WEAF Beginning June 5, se sextet will open 8 new series of programs on waz and coast to const network, Heretofore this presentation has heard on Tuesday nights. Fea- tured is to be an 18-piece orchestra directed by Victor Wagner. , Entertainment and talks at a pub- ; |lic policy committee session of the National Electric Light association in Atlantic City the nite of June 6 are to be carried by WPG, WEAF fe, Seas LS ay is to irom. new Atlantic City mu- nicipal auditorium. me Marmon-Built Straight-Eights for Every Purse Left to right— Roosevelt, $995; New Marmon 78, $1965; New Marmon 68, $1465. Prices at factory. Group equipment extra. Inquire about our attractive income-purchase plan. RMON ooseve/f- STEEN MARMON CO. 116 Second Street BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 1452 M 801 la ics and folk music wil be heard, mi WENR, Chicago, has signed tracts for the expenditure of $100,- 000 to improve its transmission. In- cluded in the new equi will be 2 power amplifier two 100- kilowatt tubes, a contain- six new {ype hot cathode mer- vapor » and two motor tul Edna Ferber’s most popular generator sets. story is now the screen's