The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1932, Page 1

p ; » v North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 The Weather Rain tonight and probably Satur- day mordings warmer alent PRICE FIVE CENTS Motor Show Is Save BOY 1S IMPRISONED |Lucinda M. Logan UNDER GROUND FOR; Pioneer, Succumbs {1 HOURS THURSDAY Woman Whirled in Ambulance 11 Miles to Hospital For Medical Attention PARALLEL SHAFT WAS SUNK Tot Fell Into Gap, Which Has Diameter of One Foot, While Playing Miami, Okla., April 1—(?)—Brave Baby Gerald Collins lived Friday, saved from a terrifying prison deep in a mine drill hole by strong arms and warm hearts. Wan and bruised, but with a cour- ageous “I'm all right,” the three- year-old, doubled up for 11 hours 20) feet below the surface of the earth at the Mary Ann lead and zinc mine near Picher, was rescued through a parallel shaft Thursday night. “He's alive,” cried a husky miner. Out from beyond the lights of the little rescue area a roar of thanks echoed through the hills from the {McCulley Logan, one of the city’s! jearliest Pioneers, who died at 6:30! Dies Here Early Friday Morning Following Two Years’ Illness FUNERAL SET FOR SUNDAY Came Here in Covered Wagon Drawn By Oxen Almost 55 Years Ago A journey westward, halted at Bis- marck nearly 55 years ago when a se- ries of log houses along a : .uddy road comprised the pioneer village, was; continued Friday by Mrs. Lucinda! a.m. Mrs. Logan's death came quietly. after two years’ serious illness follow- | ing a paralytic stroke, writing “finis"! at the close of a chupter filled with) the courage and selfsacrifice that means pioneering in a new land. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, from the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs Logan probably was the oldest living! member. Rev. Floyd Logee will of- ficiate. The body will be brought to the Logan home at 208 Second St. Sun-! day, where friends may pay their last | throats of thousands of watchers. Whirled in an ambulance 11 miles to the Baptist hospital here, cuddling in the mother's embrace of Mrs. Paul Collins, little Gerald “talked a blue streak” and didn't appear badly hurt. But X-ray pictures were scanned Friday for possible fractures by three physicians who waited at the rescue shaft until the boy was taken from the drill hole. . There was danger, too, said Dr. General Pinnell, of pneumonia as & result of exposure. Toddling after his workbound father, Gerald stopped to play about the 250-foot drill hole Thursday morning. Its maximum diameter is about a foot. He fell in and with his knees doubled up and his arms respects between 11 a. m. and the! hour set for the funeral. Born In Minnesota Lucinda McCulley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McCulley, was: born at St. Charles, Minn., May 16, 1862, She left her farm home near Sauk Center, Minn., in 1877 and with! her mother, a sister, and two brothers began the long trip into Dakota. The vehicle was a covered wagon, drawn by a team of oxen, and the resting Points en route were section houses. Because Mrs. Logan's father had preceded his family into the new) country and was ccupied with freighting to the Black Hills, the two sons of the family, 19 and 20 years old, were the sole protectors of their mother and two sisters during the STOCK DIVIDENDS TAX EXPECTED 10 RAISE $80,000,000 Levy Decided Upon By Commit- tee in Effort to Balance National Budget Washington, April 1—(#)—The house ways and means committee turned to a tax on dividends paid on stocks Friday to raise $80,000,000 of the amount which Secretary Mills said the present revenue bill would lack of balancing the budget. At about the time Speaker Garner |was calling the treasury estimate | the committee was ap- “unfair,” proving an amendment to subject dividends from stocks to the normal income tax rate. Mills estimated the bill as it stands now would lack $165,000,000 of bal- jancing the budget because the ap- propriations for the next fiscal year could not be trimmed $243,000,000 as the committee had estimated. Garner, in a conference with news- papermen, said “If Mr. Hoover and Mr. Mills would cooperate we could reduce expenses $250,000,000 without the least trouble.” . “Instead of having that coopera- tion, every cabinet member is going over to the senate and yowling that we are ruining their departments,” he said. “How are you going to get anywhere when that happens? “These same cabinet officers and Mr. Hoover could save that $250,000,- 000 themselves if they wanted to. They refuse to do it. It could be done. It ought to be done, and it will be done.” Record votes impended, before final Passage of the bill on several of its Most controverted sections. Even a roll call on the general sales tax, thrown out in the heat of. bitter $5,000,000 All for Her | cousin, Mrs. Roy Paulus of New Yor! has grown to its present value, (BOOM HYLAND FOR GOVERNORSHIP AT Mrs. Anna C. Zeller, wife of a retired Chicago real estate dealer with her $10,000,000 estate of the late James Kelly of Australia. Mrs. Zeller is shown, above with her son, Charles, Jr. Kelly died in 1897 and left an estate that Mrs, Zeller and her cousin have been adjudged nearest of kin, being granddaughters of Kelly's brother. will sail soon for Brisbane, Australia, to claim the estate and divide it. Chicago Police Nab Men Believed Bank Bandits k, has been adjudged legal heir to th> Both Arsenal Found in Apartment in Fashionable Suburb of Windy City Trail of Kidnapers Leads Across Ocean MORN NANED ATHLETIC HEAD AT NINESOTA SCHOO New Director Has Been Base- ball Coach and Member of Football Staff Minneapolis, April 1—()— Ap- Pointment of Frank McCormick as athletic director at the University of Minnesota, succeeding H. O. Crisler, was announced today by President Lotus D. Coffman. He has been varsity baseball coach and a member of the football staff at_Minnesota. The decision came with some sur- prise since Dr. Coffman had said re- Peatedly he was in no hurry to ap- point Crisler’s successor. Considera- tion had been given to no one out- physical education and athletics, Dr. Coffman said. ‘The directorship, Dr. Coffman said, had been offered Tad Weiman, for- merly line coach under Crisler at Minnesota and who signed with Princeton to coach the Tiger eleven under his Minnesota chief, and to Dr. L. J. Cooke, veteran of 35 years’ service in athletics at the university. Dr. Coffman quoted Dr. Cooke as say- ing the “responsibilities entailed in the position would be too heavy a burden for me.” “Knowing Dr. Cooke's decision in this matter as irrevocable, we turn- ed at once to the younger men in the department,” Dr. Coffman said. “We then offered the directorship to Frank G. McCormick and he has ac- cepted it.” McCormick, 37 years old, was grad- ‘uated from the University of South ;Dekota in 1917 with a bachelor's de- gree and in 1920 he was awarded his side the university department of! Schwarzkopf Says Assistant Sailed Week Ago; Other Facts Withheld ATTACKS FALSE REPORTS Police Are Weary of Information ‘Intended to Annoy or Mislead’ Hopewell, N. J., April 1—(7)—State Police announced Friday that Major Schoeffel, assistant to Col. H. Norman. Schwarzkopf, sailed for Europe a week ago in connection with the ai for the kidnaped Lindbergh aby. Col. Schwarzkopf, who made the announcement, refused to give the name of the boat on which Schoeffei sailed or to designate the port for which he is headed. He promised to give “more details” in his next regular bulletin late Friday afternoon. Commenting on rumors that @ clue led to Philadelphia, Col. Schwarzkopf made it clear the police were weary of receiving information “quite evident- jly intended to annoy or mislead the police” and said such incidents were being referred to local authorities for action. “This does not refer in any way to those people who firmly believe that they have definite information and conscientiously report the same.” He said the search for Harry Fleischer, reputed member of the De- troit Purple gang, was continuing, but it “would not be well at this time to Publish the extent of these activities.” NEW DEVELOPMENT IS REPORTED AT NORFOLK Norfolk, Va., April 1.—(P)—Rear- {Admiral Guy H. Burbage, retired, said today that there has been a new de- velopment since yesterfay in the ne- naped Lindbergh baby. The admiral, spokesman for three Norfolk men acting as intermediaries gotiations for the return of the kid-| pinned above his head, wedged 20jlong trek. No trouble of any sort was! Wrangle, was sought though without feet down. There he stayed until volunteers and miners of the tri-state lead and zinc district got him out after a frantic battle to pierce solid rock. “Hurry, Daddy, take me, take me!” the little boy called out as his rescuers, working in small squads, neared success. “Gee, but he’s a gritty one,” cried “Daddy” Collins, young mine pros- pector. “God love you!” sobbed his blue- eyed mother, with her baby at last in her arms. : First efforts to drag the baby to safety with a rope were futile. pick and shovel brigade moved quick- | ly to sink the parallel shaft. A! steam shovel was wheeled into play, but it balked at the rock, Then a compressed air drill was found and. shifts of two and four men, working with all their might, conquered the barrier. SENATE SCHEDULES ECONOMY RAMPAGE Appropriations Due For Drastic Slashes; Will Defeat Bonus Measure Washington, April 1.—(4)—The sen-| ate, which will have the next and the last say on taxes. appropriations and | bonus payments, is on an economy; Tampage. In the spirit now pervading this, chamber, the appropriation bills are, due for a drastic slash, some of the higher income taxes voted by thej house are facing a paring down and the bonus bill is doomed to defeat. encountered, however. and the party arrived in this city Oct. 31. 1877. They made their last camp on the banks of | Apple creek the night of Oct. 30, and came into Bismarck early the next day. Mrs. Logan attended school in an} old brick building which stood on the site now occupied by the Will School, and Mrs. Linda Slaughter. one of the city’s best known pioneers, was her first school mistress. Married In 1881 On March 15, 1881, she was married | to Austin Logan, who had been in the! restaurant business here when the! McCulleys came. and who later took; up freighting. It was while he was so/ engaged that he was called upon to; carry supplies to Terry's men in the Indian-infested region of the Little Big Horn, following the tragedy of the: Custer massacre. . Mr, Logan later operated a bakery, from which bread and pastries were furnished to the early steam boats | that plied the Missouri river at this; point. In 1877. he opened at the site on which it now stands, the Logan grocery store. now managed by his; son, Roy Logan, and was active in that business until his retirement in 1915. Mr. Logan died-in 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Logan were parents; of three sons and four daughters, all but one of whom are living. The old-| est son, James Logan. died in 1927. | Mrs. Milan G. Ward. Bismarck; Mrs, Theodore Taylor, Wilton; the Misses Charlotte and Irma Logan, and Roy and Alex Logan, all of Bis- marek, are-the children. Three sis- ters of Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Walter Perry, ) Sebastopol, Calif.; Mrs. Lavina Bens- ley, Truckee, Calif.; and Mrs. Annie, Chance, San Francisco. ‘Calif; and one brother, William McCulley, Lin- ton, also are left. Sister Arrives Here Mrs. Taylor came to Bismarck Fri- day, and Mr. McCulley will be here for the funeral services. The senate leaders believe this spirit! will continue undiminished. “°° °° "| So far, two of the annual supply, bills have been sent back to the ap-! propriations committee for 10 per. cent, reductions. All the other, measures; appropriating funds for next year’s an operating expenses of the government face the same. treatment. { As a result of. this unprecedented action, thé senate appropriation com- mittee is marking time on the other necessary appropriation bills. Department heads have been not} fied to give recommendations for fur- ther paring down. They have pro- tested, but the senate means business. It is no secret that leaders of both parties have determined to apply the axe to the proposition about to face the house for legislation to authorize loans as payment in full to World war veterans upon their bonus insurance certificates. It is not a certainty the house will approve this. There is, more doubt that the senate will. But; there is no.doubt whatever among the senate leaders that the veto. threat-| ened for this legislation by President: Hoover, should it pass, will be sus- tained. There is a lot of talk of mak- ing a blanket 15 or 25 per cent! cut in all appropriations with instruc- tions to the government heads to make the cuts in their expenditures where best they can. Wrapped up in the whole question of economy and! Mrs. Logan was one of the first; members: of the Presbyterian church here, and during her lifetime was ac- tive in its interests. She had been treasurer of the Burleigh County Pio- neers’ association, in which she was a factor, since her hus- band’s death. . Mr. in had occu- pied the office during several of the latter years-of his life. A few years ago, Mrs. Logan re- ceived her friends, acquired in a half century's residence in Bismurck, at a celebration of the 50th anniversary of her arrival herg. Mrs. E. L. Faunce, also a resident of Bismarck for more than 50 years, shared in the observ- ance. Steele Folk Lose _— '- In Damage Action Minneapolis, April 1.—(P-—A jury in federal court Thursday returned a verdict for the defendant in s $50,000 Anderson and Mts. Mabel H. C’ tian of Steele, N. D., against the Fox; Film company. © The plaintiffs brought sult follow- ing aniautomobile accident at Steele June 25, 1930. Their car, driven by Anderson, was struck by that of R. J. Pettingill, Fox company employe. The Fox company denied liability for Pettingill’s act and further claim- ed he was driving on an arterial high- ;real expectation the decision would |be reversed. Representative Royal C. Johnson (Rep., §. D.), was behind this move. / Expect Record Votes Acting Chairman Crisp sought to have thrown out an amenament in- jserted earller by the sales tax re- volters to restore wartime surtax rates on incomes above $100,000. The taxes on ofl imports and on foreign coal also were subject to roll calls. Seeing the bill coming, the senate began preparations. The Democratic leader, Robinson of Arkansas, kindly disposed toward the measure, decided to call a party conference on it early next week. Chairman Smoot (Rep., Utah), of the finance committee, ar- ranged for extremely limited commit- tee hearings, with the intention of re- Porting the bill for debate quickly, to do all possible to assure final adjourn- ment before the June conventions. Talking of the tax bill Friday, Sen- | ator Robinson said: “There is a disposition in the sen- ate to receive it favorably. Of course, it is too early to discuss particular tates but on the whole I am convinc- ed that the members of the Democra- tic party, at least, are look favorably upon the measure as it stands today.” One of the last provisions tacked on to the measure Thursday provided that all the special excise taxes in- serted as substitutes ‘for the sales tax would take effect 15 days after President Hoover signs the bill and would end on July 1, 1934. The bill’s total revenue was brought to an es- timated total of $999,000,000, IDLENESS REIGNS IN MIDWEST COAL BELT Approximately 75,000: Without Work Pending New Wage Settlements Chicago, April 1.—(#)—America’s unionized bituminous coal belt. was a land of idleness Friday. * From Illinois east to.the West Vir- ginia panhandle, hundreds of mine tipples were closed; approximately 75,- 000 members of the United Mine workers were without work, and there ‘were no indications as to when oper- ations would resume. Last midnight was the closing hour. In Wlinois, failure of miners and operators to agree on a new wage contract, after four weeks of confer- ences, added between 43,000 and 46,- 000 diggers to the jobless lists. Four thousand more men. were thrown out of work in a similar sit- IV. A. CONVENTION Ramsey Delegation Pledges It- self to Support Veteran Legislator ; Ramsey county’s nine delegates to thi support Friday to State Senator Frank H. Hyland of Devils Lake as a candi- date for governor. Hyland was prominently mentioned as a candidate for lieutenant governor previous to the withdrawal of John Carr of Jamestown as a gubernatorial Devils Lake, N. D., April 1—(F)—/} state I. V. A. convention pledged their | Chicago, April 1—(7)}—The police said Friday they had tightened their grip of evidence around a band of al- jleged bank robbers they seized in a jlightning swoop on an apartment in jthe fashionable suburb of Lake For- est. Six men were under arrest and | three were officially said to have con- fessed staging nine holdups of. Illi- nois and Wisconsin banks in which} they obtained loot estimated at $70,-| 000. The raid on the apartment was} staged Thursday night and so rapid |were police movements that four men found there had no chance to reach for an arms rack on which jhung 13 shotguns, four revolvers and | 12 automatic pistols. Records of midwestern bank hold- ups of recent date and of kidnapings |for ransom were being scanned and}. | candidate. questioning was pursued by the offi- A formal announcement by the | cials i; hope of cleari Ramsey county delegation reads: peta yee. hope Slearias up a “The nine delegates from Ramsey! Chief of Detectives Schoemaker county to the Independent Voters as-|said he was trying to determine sociation convention to be held in|whether the men under arrest had Valley City April 6, do hereby en-|any connection with the robbery of inclined to’ thusiastically indorse and pledge our support to former Lieutenant Gover- nor Frank H. Hyland as a candidate for governor. “We would respectfully ask that the various delegates to the convention weigh carefully the advantages of Mr. Hyland's ability as an executive, his legislative experience and his state- wide acquaintances, and his indorse- ment would add much toward secur- ing the success of the party at the primary and general election.” Hyland was born in Iowa in 1880 and has been a resident of North Da- kota for over 30 years.’ He served in the house of representatives in 1911- 12; was state senator from 1913 to 1921, and again was elected for the term 1929 to 1933. He was lieutenant governor in 1923-24. He has conduct- ed auction sales in every part of the state and has been interested in farming, operating extensive land in- terests. Senators Propose . Farm Credit Plan ‘Washington, April 1.—()—Creation of @ regional agricultural credit cor- poraton system to make crop and livestock production loans to farmers was proposed Thursday. in a bill in- troduced by Senators Carey (Rep., Wyo.), and Steiwer (Rep., Ore.). One of the corporations would be set up in each of the 12 federal land bank districts and would operate un- der a board of five directors named by the farm loan board. Each corporation would have a sub- seribed capital stock of not less than $3,000,000, to be supplied by the gov- ernment, and paid-in surplus of up to 25 per cent of the subscription, also uation in Indiana’s deep-shaft mines.'to come from the government. In Ilinois and Indiana, the shut- down, was neither a strike nor shut- {personal injury suit brought by E A./out, There was no agreement to continue operations. _ In both states, efforts were expect- ed to be continued to effect compromi- ises on contracts. In Ohio and the West Virginia pan- handle, a strike called by district of- ficials of the United Mine Workers went into effect at midnight—follow- ing the failure of operatovs and min- ers to settle wage differences. Twenty-five thousand men joined taxes is the perplexing problem of : way and that Anderson failed to stop the idle ranks in Ohio fields and sev- ernment . reorganization upon which the house has made little head- ! way. in approaching the trunk . ‘The case went to the jury late Wed- {eral thousand were expected by union officials to answer the strike call in the West Virginia panhandle. ~ General supervision would be under the farm loan board, with loans to be made to farmers or stockmen at in- terest rates to be determined by the board, for agricultural purposes, in- cluding crop production, and breed- ing, fattening, or marketing livestock. JURY TO PROBE DEATH “Willmar, Minn., April 1.—(7)—A special grand jury was summoned by District Judge G. E. Quale to meet Saturday to consider the death of O. C. Wright, 60-year-old cripple and fur farm owner. J. W. man- ager of the fur farm, is held without charge in connection with Wright's death. the North American branch of the | Northwestern National Bank at Min- |neapolis in which $50,000 in cash and | an estimated $150,000 in securities was | taken, Although early police reports placed jloot recovered at the Lake Forest apartment at about $15,000 in cash and several thousand dollars in se- curities, later announcements said the amount was about $3,000 in cash and no securities. |, The men whom the authorities cred- ited with the confession were Mickey Waro, tenant of the apartment; Ed- |ward Bennett and Ed Hallgren. The} identity of the fourth man seized was} not revealed but police said they were} satisfied he was not connected with the robberies. Edward Kuzma was later seized as an accomplice whose part, police said, was to provide refuge in his home to \the others after the robberies, The | Police said the confessions implicated Frank Faifer as being a member of the actual robber band. A search for Faifer brought out he was in the Cook county jail on.a charge of stag- jing @ minor robbery. |. In most of the robberies staged by {the band, the authorities said, they entered the homes of officials, made |themselves comfortable and discussed topics of the day with their victims and their families, and when the time jlaw diploma. In 1919-20 he was head baseball coach and assistant in other sports there. He was engaged as a in Akron, Ohio, after graduation and temained there two years, during this time supervising industrial athletics. Leaving this position, MeCormick went to the University of Illinois and taught football, basketball and base- ball in the coaching school at that institution besides assisting in foot- ball coaching for a year. From there he went to Columbus college at Sioux Falls, 8. D., where he spent three years as director of athletics and ifootball, basketball and track coach. Next he entered the practice of law jast fall came to Minnesota as. head baseball coach and backfield mentor | in football. He was assistant U. S.| district attorney in Sioux Falls. | McCormick, entered the U. 8. army! in 1917 and spent 11 months over- Seas. He is married and has two daughters. WOULD GIVE PUBLIC. DOMAIN'O STATES Montana Land Commissioner Favors Bill Changing Present System Washington, April 1. — (@) — 1, M.! Brandjord, Montana iand commis-' sioner, Thursday endorsed before the Senate lands committee the bill of Sen- | ator Walsh (Dem., Mont.), for trans- ferring the public doman with min-! eral rights to the states. | J. M. Macfarland, of Salt Lake City, President of the Utah Cattle and| Horse Growers’ association, opposed | any transfer and advoeated unified) federal regulation of grazing ranges. in the western states. A bill carrying out the recommen- dations of the presidents’ committee | is before the lands committee. It was. introduced by Chairman Nye (Rep,| N. D.) Several amendments were Proposed. { The major amendments were the) grant should not affect land ceded by | the Indians to the government for came for time locks on the bank vaults to open, forced the officials to accompany -them to banks and ad- mit them. Arrest Minnesotan Accused of Assault Crookston, Minn., April 1—(?)— Charles Stebbens, wanted on a charge of assault with intent to kill, was’ captured Thursday night near Fish- er, 10 miles west of here, by Crooks- ton city police and Polk county deputy sheriffs. Officers claim he confessed a ham- mer attack Wednesday on Mrs, Marvi Floric and her daughter, Josephine, of Crookston. On a tip from Mrs. Gunder Berg-| land, of Freeman station, west of; here, police picked up Stebbins walk- sale for their tribal funds, and the) other that the grant should not af- fect federal aid highway apportion- ment for 10 years in states accepting the land. Walsh agreed it might be possible to incorporate another amendment, giving the states the right to dispose | ‘of the land to bona fide settlers under regulations substantially in accord with existing federal homestead laws. Name North Dakotan To Customs Tribunal Washington, April 1.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover accepted the resignation of Israel F. Fischer as presiding judge of the United State customs court, and named George M. Young, already ‘& member of the court, to succeed him effective April 1. Judge Fischer was ‘74 years old upon his retirement. in Sioux Falls, 8. D., and a year ago} - for the child's return, declined to in- ‘saying its publication “would hinder jlaw representative of a business firm | negotiations.” FRAZIER ENDORSES NEW INDIAN BILLS Proposals By Senator Would Extend Self-Government to All Tribes Washington, April 1.—(4)—Indorse- ment of two measures by Chairman |Frazier of the senate Indian commit- jtee, extending the self-government of | [Indian tribes, was announced Thurs-/| jday by the American Civil Liberties | Union. Nathan Margold, chairman of the {Union's Indian civil rights committee, said the bills “provide the essential’ means of obtaining some degree of | civil liberty for the Indians in man- aging their own affairs and are de- signed to help restore independence and self-respect to the Indians.” One of the bills provides for a con- stitution and bylaws for each tribe, formulated by an elected committee and subject to voted approval by all adult members. A tribal council would be elected annually and questions of |policy would be submitted to referen- dum. This council would represent the tribe before congress and governmen- tal departments or in the courts; con- trol sales of tribal lands, employ law- yers without the Indian bureau's con- sent and make recommendations to the budget bureau and congress con- cerning expenditure of tribal funds. The other provides that when 25 per, cent of the members of any Indian tribe on a reservation petition for re- moval of any official or employe of the Indian bureau on the reservation, the general council of such a tribe shall assemble and, upon a majority vote calling for the removal, the sec- retary of the intertor shall remove jsuch official or employe within 60 days. ’ Find Ancients Used | Installment Buying 4 eee ee dicate the nature of the development. | Opened Here Three-Year-Old From Mine Drill Hole i EXHIBITS EMBODY UP -10- THE - MINUTE AUTO DEVELOPMENTS Hundreds Are Expected to Saunter Through Great Hall During Exposition WILL END SATURDAY NIGHT Doors Thrown Open to Public Friday Morning; Enter- tainment Featured Aristocrats of motordom, embody- \ing up-to-the-minute developments in mechanical engineering and the last word in automotive grace, were on display in the World War Memoriai building here Friday as the two-day j@nnual Bismarck Auto Show opened. Hundreds of Bismarck and Missouri Slope motor fans were expected to saunter through the huge auditorium to make first-hand examinations of the proud and beautiful machines, dressed up in their best for the only jauto show in North Dakota this year. The show officially opened at 10 a. m. and will continue “as long as the |fans want tostay” Saturday night, ac- jcording to Theodore Quanrud, in gen- |eral charge of the exhibition. Passenger models of all makes of jcars sold in Bismarck were on display in the main auditorium. In the gym- nasium (basement) were the sturdy Bird A weeulea display also was set up in the building in connec- tion with the show. Entertainment Is Feature One of the features of this year's show, an entertainment 1» Will {begin in the auditorium at 7:30 o'clock each evening. The program has been arranged as follows: “Three O'Clock Dance’—Ann Ber- gore o'clock. crobatic toe dance—Audrey Wald- meee 7:30. ms aptain Asbesto (fire-eat a \8 o'clock. prac ee musician, 8:30. and his dal doll (ec- centric buck and wing Pint 8:30. Bathing beauty parade (Dorothy jBarneck, Ruth Callahan, Margaret |Mundy, Bernice Ulmer, Lila Olson, jHelen Nicholson, Betty Lofthouse, ‘aricae Jensen, and Jeanne Kraft)— 34 Style show (Leota Hartke, Winni- jfred Dohn, Helen Nicholson, Betty Lofthouse, Marian Jensen, and Jeanne Kraft)—8:45. Whistling solo—Mrs. George E. Ma- roney, 9:30. Music by Bismarck Indian School glee club—9:30. Gowns to be exhibited in the style |show will be presented by A. W. Lucas company; Sarah Gold Shop; Robert- son's and Rose Shop. In connection with the show a talk- ing moving picture is to be shown ir. jthe dining room of the Memorial building: by Quanrud, Brink and Rei- Deuds and Corwin-Churchill Motors, c. Three moving pictures, one an all- talkie, are being shown at the Bis- marck Tribune booth. The all-talkie, featuring Louis Schneider, 1931 Amer- ican auto racing champion, is entitl- ed “Endless Channels.” Another film deals with the Hoover dam. Elaborately Decorated é The main auditorium was elabor- ately decorated for the occasion. Two thousand fresh cut tulips and daffo- dils, together with baskets of huckle- jberry branches, were used to dress up the main floor. The walls and bal- conies are festooned with Georiga ;Smilax and the ceiling is a sky of | flags. Concerts by the Bismarck high |school band were on the afternoon | Programs while Sammy Kontos’ band will play during the evenings. A stage for the entertainment pro- ;Sram has been erected in the main auditorium and the style show and bathing beauty parade will be staged on _an elevated runway. ‘The show is by the Bis- marck Automobile Dealers’ associa- tion. Committees in charge of prep- arations included: Finance—N. O. Churchill, F. M. Da- vis and John Fleck. | _Advertising—M. B, Gilman and F. M. Davis. Decorations—S. W. Corwin, George |E. Maroney and A. C. Wilde. Entertainment—Fred A. Copelin, W. A. Sather and John Fleck. |_ Floor layout — Jack Fleck, EB D. jRose, and R. A. Mason. Local business firms participating in the merchants’ di in_connec- tion with the show include Quanrud, Grand Forks, N. D., April 1—(?)— ing on the railroad right-of-way near| Fischer was appointed to the court! in the idea of brushing one’s HERE'S REAL NEWS the Bergland home, where he hadiin 1899 from New York by President! teeth. The ancient Indo-Euro- Lincoln, Neb. April 1—(P)—One. begged a meal. {McKinley. President Coolidge ap-| peans some 1,700 years be-. jhundred jobs with only 28 takers! Stebbins attacked Mrs. Floric after |pointed Judge Young in 1924 after he! fore Christ made a rite of this |Lincoin having difficulty persuad- she had remonstrated with him about|had served in congress from North| hygienic act. Only they used ing its unemployed to accept jobs on Peat-due rent, |Dakota, j twiga, the city streets,