The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1932, Page 3

« THE Little Colonel with the Loud Speaker ROTARY ENTERTARS PARVERS OF COUNTY AT DINNER PROGRAM Capitol ‘falk, Vocal Solos, Dia- lagues, and Band Music Are Features Burleigh county farmers and mem- bers of the Bismarck Rotary club hed their annual get-together dinner and entertainment at the latter or- ganization’s annual farmers’ night program in the gymnasium of the ‘World War Memorial building Tues- day evening. Featuring the program following the dinner was a talk by Fred L. Conklin, member of the state capi- tol building commission, who ex- plained the work done by that body since the old state capitol burned at the end of 1930. Slides depicting the national capitol, the capitols of Louisiana and Nebraska, which also are of the tower type, and the de- sign for North Dakota's new state house were shown by Russel Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, in connection with Conklin’s talk. 100 Farmers There One hundred sixty persons attend- ed the program, more than 100 be- ing farmers. Benediction was asked by J. P. Jackson at the opening of the pro- gram and between courses the group sang songs under the direction of Henry J. Duemeland. Jason E. Wait played the piano accompaniments. Otto Bauer, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, sang two solos: “Tom O’Devan” (Russell) and “Im- mortalis” (Walker). F. A. Barton presented two comic dialogues in Jewish and Scandina- vian accents. Band music was furnished through- out the program by Professor Sauer- kraut (Curtis Dirlam) and his Ger- man band. Other members of this organization were: Sammy Kontos and George Munger, clarin€ts; Archie Olson, Harold Yeasley, and Warren Jenkins, cornets; Ray Isaak, E flat horn; Marian Folsom, baritone; Al- bert Boutin, trombone; Herman Leonhard, bass; and Joseph Sulli- van, drums. Train to Stop Here Ray Bergeson, president of the Rotary club, presided at the banquet. He announced that the international convention of Rotary will be con- ducted at Seattle June 20 to 24. A special train, “Westward Ho,” which will carry Rotarians westward to Seattle for the affair, he said, will stop for two hours at Bismarck-Man- dan the afternoon of Thursday, June 16. During this time, the president continued, Bismarck and Mandan Rotarians will have an opportunity to visit with the traveling club men. Bergeson announced that the April program committee of the local or- ganization would include P. J. Meyer, Carl Nelson, Roy Logan, and Dr. E. P. Quain, who will meet with A. R. ‘Tavis, general chairman, to map out programs for luncheon meetings next month. Conklin said that for many years residents of North Dakota had look- ed forward to a new capitol struc- ture and that the fire late in 1930, which destroyed the old capitol, mace it possible to begin plans for 1 the first time. hastened to America only to search to France, and it was months before established. But now they’re happily Girl, at 21, Meets Her Father for the First Time! Here is the climax to a modern fairy tale. newly arrived liner in New York, Louis Rousseau, noted French tenor, and Louise Rousseau, his 21-year-old American-born daughter, had just met for Rousseau and his American wife separated before the birth of their child, he to go to France to pursue his art. Last year, the daughter found her father’s name in a Paris opera directory, wrote to him, and he Look ‘for the Red Flag— Across On the rain-swept deck of a in vain for her address. He returned communication between them was re- united, as you see them in this picture. could have from him that the capi- tol would not be “just another build- ing,” replied that his firm has an ‘ambition to build its first state capi- tol, and for that reason desires to erect one to which it can point with pride, Conklin said. The tower type of building was se- lected, Conklin said, because besides being the embodiment of modern architectural trends it is by far more practical than the dome type of building as exemplified by the na- tional capitol at Washington. It will have greater efficiency in floor space, greater accessibility to departments, better intercommunication of depart- ments, and will give the people of the state more building for each dollar expended, Conklin said. Throwing a design of the first floor layout on the screen, the com- missioner made a detailed explana- {tion of the general arrangement ideas. . He said more than a score of archi- tects already are at work here on the plans and he expects this num- ber to be doubled soon so that the Plans will be completed by June 1 and enable the letting of contracts early. BORN AT COLEHARBOR Coleharbor, N. D., March 30.—A son was born March 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Eslinger, of Coleharbor. The history of India goes back to 4300 B.C. . @ new building. He traced the legislation whieh provided for the new building, House Bill 47, and told of its stipulations and appropriation of $2,000,000. Selection Was Difficult Selection of an architect. or archi- tects, he said, was made through a questionnaire plan when the capitol commission was forced to abandon plans for an architectural contest. Questionnaires were sent to outstand- ing architectural firms throughout the United States. When the ques- tionnaires were returned, the com- mission began eliminating them one by one until only five fi were left. Some were eliminated because of their great distance from the scene. Joseph Bell DeRemer, Grand Forks, and W. F. Kurke, Fargo, were chosen as local architects and their knowledge of North Dakota building conditions, soil, atmosphere, and materials should prove valuable, Con- lin said. Holabird and Root, Chicago firm chosen as associate architect, has more than 150 expert employes, Con- klin said, and Gilbert Hall, who did the actual designing, is respected enough as an architect to have pub- lished in the Encyclopedia Brittanica several articles dealing with archi- tecture. : Ambition for Capitol Colonel Holabird, when asked by Jess Plans ‘Comeback’ Assoctated Press Phote Jess Willard, former heavy. welght boxing champion who now is 49 years old and weighs 3C), says he plans to go into training for eome exhibition bouts, the commission what assurance they| Pioneer Woman of Steele Succumbs Steele, N. D., March 30.—Mrs. R. B. Crouse, 77-year-old Steele woman, died here at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday of heart disease following a lingering ill- ness, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence here at 2 p. m. Thurs- day, with Rev. Brown and Rev. Shir- ley officiating. Mrs. Crouse was born Aug. 28, 1854, at Van Wert, Ohio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fisher. She leaves her husband, nine children, some by a former marriage, three sisters, 31 grandchildren, and 29 great grand- children. The children are B. A. Friend, Steele; R. E. Friend, Chicago; I. J.! Crouse, Jamestown; P. M. Crouse, Danvers, Minn.; D. F. Crouse, Steele; F, O. Crouse, Hazelton; Mrs. Ida Hunt, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Henry Nelson, Oakes; Mrs. Julia Padgett, Brainerd, Minn.; Mrs. P. G. Parkin and Mrs. Lodema Geil, Steele. Eight of the children will attend the fun- eral services. Mrs. Crouse's sisters are Mrs, Su- san Fisher, Webster City, Ia.; 5 Rose Quick, San Diego, Calif.; and Mrs. Viola Johnson, Protection, Kans. Mrs. Crouse had lived in Steele since May 11, 1893, Story of Lusitania Will Be Given Here A song and tragic lecture program on the sinking of the Lusitania will be given by @ survivor of that cata- strophe in McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church at 8:15 p. m., April 13. The presentation, entitled “Saved,’ will be presented by Risca Williams, Welsh baritone. It was described by David Lloyd George, former prime minister of Great Britain, as “the greatest story for world peace.” Williams has given his presenta- tion more than 3,000 times through- out the United States, Canada, and Great Britain. from the Patterson Hotel Supreme Court ‘ Decisions 4 City of Enderlin, plaintiff and re- spondent, vs Pontiac Township, Cass County, defendant and appellant, ap- Pealed from decision of Judge W. H. Hutchinson in Ransom county dis- trict court. Reversediand Remanded. District judge ruled one George Marks has a “residence” and “settle- ment” within Cass eounty and not within Ransom county. Supreme court says “A legal residence or set- tlement within purview of laws relat- ing to poor relief, acquired by person having resided one year continuously in a county within state, may be lost either: (1) by ‘voluntary absence from county in which such residence had obtained for one year or more,’ or (2) by acquisition of new residence, by residing one year continuously in some other county in state.” Fred H. Miller, as administrator of estate of John Steiger, plaintiff and appellant, vs. The First National bank of Linton, defendant and respondent, appealed from decision of Judge W. H. Hutchinson in Logan county dis- trict court. Affirmed. An order granting new trial in purely discretionary matter will not be reversed except for an abuse of discretion on part of trial judge. In matter of estate of Henry J. Rusch, Harry F. Rusch, petitioner and appellant, vs. Northern and Da- kota Trust company, respondents, ap- Pealed from judgment of Cass county court. Appeal dismissed. An appeal does not lie to supreme court from a judgment entered by county court in a probate matter and such appeal will be dismissed by court on its own motion. A. M. Jackson, plaintiff and re- spondent, vs. Advance-Rumely Thresher company, Inc., appellant, appeal from decision of Judge H. L. Berry in Hettinger county district court. Affirmed. It is held that Chapter 232 of Ses- sion Laws of 1919 does not deny to defendant any right guaranteed to it by 14th amendment to constitution of United States. Tries to Kill Self When Held for Crime Minneapolis, March 30.—(P)—Ar- rested last night after an attack on @ 10-year-old girl, a 33-year-old local salesman twice attempted to kill him- ‘self while being taken to the city jail. ‘The man was sought in connection with an attack Monday on @ seven- year-old girl also, Both children are in serious condition, hospital attaches reported. a | Threatened ‘| *. =O |J. P. Morgan, resigned. Also, he was » ecutive direction of the - Selling clean through to the bare walis all of the remaining stock known as the STANDARD CLOTHING HOUSE Everything to Wear for Boys and Men Sale Starts Tomorrow (Thursday), March 31st, and continuing Friday and Saturday Two Sales Daily, 2 and 8 p. m. A Real Old-Fashioned Auction Sale, Going to the Highest Bid — This is absolutely your last chance. Store Will Be Vacated After Saturday Night TT ASAE TE In Charge of Bill i a BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932 Col. Stauffacher, Auctioneer tee. Wagner, Clark, Upright, and ee New York Has Jail Oberg were re-elected Suite meeting March 4. The other officers were To Gladden Inmates apes New York, March 30.—(>)— elected at the same meeting. A. E. Brink was named as a dele- gate to the national convention at Burmingham, Ala. in July with A. W.| Manhattan's new $2,000,000 prison Mellen as alternate. for women is so luxurious that a Delegates to the state convention] few prospective pirsoners, on bail at Grand Forks are Judge I. C. Davies,| for the moment, attended the Clark, and Liessman. opening day to look it over. It has bullet proof glass, a radio in every ward, hot and cold water in the cells, indirect lighting, mat- tresses on the cots and shower baths which will be used weekly, willy-nilly. To Install Liessman As Local Elks Ruler Charles Liessman will be installed as exalted ruler of the Bismarck chap- ter of Elks at installation ceremonies to be held Friday night. A. E. Brink is retiring ruler. The annual report of the organiza- tion will be read at the meeting, Wal- ter W. Clark, secretary, announced Wednesday. Other officers, who will be install- ed, are J. L. Clifford, leading knig! id POWER TOOTH BRUSH A new toothbrush exhibited recent- ly in England is run by water power. G. L. Spear, loyal knight . E. Ship-|A miniature water wheel attached to ley, lecturing knight; P. Wagner, |the bathroom faucet works the brush. ‘as acting chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, Repre- sentative Charles R. Crisp (above) of Georgia is in charge of the proposed revenue bill. He offered an amend- ment to the sales tax provision, ex-' jempting foods, clothing, agricultural machinery and other necessities from. taxation. | Californian Proves 7 I Pigs Is Pigs Story | 5 en Breer Nore ta ‘Van Nuys, Calif., March 30.—(P) —Remember Ellis Parker Butler's story about the pigs? Well. " Ralph E. Kidd, who like the central figure in the Butler story, is a baggage agent, received a shipment of rabbits recently, The {| Owner so far has failed to call. In the meantime, the rabibts, numbering two dozen when they arrived here, gnawed their way out of their boxes. Kidd rounded them up. He found three dozen, Now there are four dozen. “I had always thought that ‘pigs is pigs’ was a gag,” said Kidd. “But it isn’t.” Myron Taylor Made | U.S. Steel Chairman New York, March 30—(4)—Myron C. Taylor, who started out to be a lawyer and became an industrial titan instead, now is big chief of U. S. Steel. He was named chairman of the cor- poration’s board Tuesday to succeed designated as chief executive officer, a title held by President James A. Farrell, who retires April 13. He already was chairman of the fi- treasurer; Clark, secretary; George|A switch on the handle controls the Upright, tyler; and J. C. Oberg, trus- speed. —_— _ Use the Want Ads M. B. GILMAN CO. See It at the Automobile Show April 1 and 2 nance committee. He now has, in title as well as actuality, the full ex- world’s greatest industrial enterprise. He thus fills the shoes of the late Judge Elbert H. Gary, who died in 1927. Federal Feed Loans Fixed at $2,636,172 Washington, March 30.—(?)—Live- stock feed loans totalling $2,636,172 ;have been made by the agriculture department in nine western states. The bulk of the loans, which be- come due in September, was made in South Dakota, where 13,886 farmers received $1,860,760. The time for fil- ing applications expires March 31. The number of loans and total amount in other states includes: Minnesota 103, total $16,566; Montana 12, total $1,000; North Dakota, 473, total $39,299. ‘The program includes several bari- tone solos by Williams. The .story, in three parts, deals with a descrip- tion of the ship, the voyage, and the Struggle in the sea. Famed Violinist Is In Bankruptcy Court Vienna, March 30.—(/)—Jan Ku- belik, celebrated violinist, brought his financial difficulties into bank- ruptcy court Wednesday, placing his Uabilities at $125,000.and offering to pay his creditors 35 per cent. He blamed heavy losses in Amer- iean securities for his predicament. Efforts are being made in Greece to Auto Sh Style Show --- Vaudeville --- NEA) The Washington home of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and her daugh- ‘was reported to have re- ceived a threatesing lette? demand- ing $1500. ow —" --- Bathing Beauties --- Special Music Special Truck Exhibits - Beautiful Decorations — MAN THE PUMPS New Orleans, located in a natural bowl with no outlet for rain water to flow by gravity to the Mississippi, has 16 pumps removing 60,000 cubic feet of storm water every minute of the day. —_—_—_—_—_————— « » she has the same old - om ws ee + and blues. ‘ought to Piokham’s Vegeutie Compourd in tableg i. Friday an Genuine Ever-Ready Blades take the struggle out of the daily shave. ..the toughest whisker can’t misbehave... ‘Theyre extra heen. BELLE BAKER JACK DENNY Sa er ond his orchestra & COLUMBIA fet v Coast to Coast ‘4 SUNDAYS AT 9 P. M. shave perfectly in Ever-Ready MEMORIAL BUILDING