The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1932, Page 2

é ib ‘ i _ 2 MUSICAL COMEDY I$ GIVEN FIRST PRIZE IN PULITZER RATING, Annual Literary and Newspaper Awards Announced by New York Committee ‘New York, May 4.—(?)—That staid nd decorous company, the Pulitzer prize plays of other years, was in- vaded Tuesday by a rollicking new- comer, “Of Thee I Sing,” whose bar- bed minstrelsy is aimed at the foibles of American politics. Its authors, George A. Kaufman, Morris Ryskind and Ira Gershwin. were among the 16 individuals and} the | one newspaper designated for 1932 Pulitzer awards for outstanding achievement in the fields of drama journalism, literature, art and mu-! sic. This is the first time a musical comedy has been chosen and in an-) nouncing the award the trustees of Columbia university said: | “This award may seem unusual but! the play is unusual. Not only is it coherent and well knit enough to be classed as a play. aside from the mu- Sic, but it is a biting and true satire on American politics and the public attitude toward them." Other prize winners re: The Indianapolis News—$500 gold; medal for the most disinterested and; an| meritorious public service by American newspaper during the year; ‘Walter Duranty of the New York| Times and Charles G. Ross of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—$500 each for the best example of correspond- ence; Wins Cartoon Award John T. McCutcheon of the Chi- cago Tribune—$500 for the best car- toon published in an American news- paper; General John J. Pershing—$2,000| for his book, “My Experiences in the World War,” for the best book on American history; Pearl S. Buck—$1,000 for her novel, | “The Good Earth,” for the best novel by an American author. | Henry F. Pringle—$1,000 for his book, “Theodore Roosevelt,” for the best American biography. George Dillon—$1,000, awarded his/ book of poems, “The Flowering Stone,” as the best volume of verse; | Ernst Bacon, San Francisco—$1,800| annual scholarship awarded to the American music student deemed most} talented and deserving; Francesco Roggeri, New York—| $1,800 annual scholarshin given the; most promising and deserving Amer- ican art student. Frank R. Kelly, Brooklyn, Selma} Rautzik, New York, and Jonathan Springer, Port Chester, N. Y.—$1,800 traveling scholarship each, awarded; to honor students at Columbia school of journalism. Alternates are Michael; J. Caplan, New York, Betty Ballan-| tine, Berkeley, Calif, and William Harrison, New York; Prizes for the best editorial pub- lished in an American newspaper and the best work of a reporter during the year were not awarded. The awards, which total $17,000, were founded in the will of Joseph Pulitzer. Augustana Pastors Hold Meeting Here Pastors in the Bismarck district of the Augustana synod of the Luth- eran church heid a special meeting here Tuesday evening in connection with the inspirational conference sponsored by the Bismarck Minis-| terial association. In this group were Rev. J. H. Nel-; son, Underwood; Rev. P. A. Zedren, Oakes; Rev. Ernest C. Nelson, Val- ley City; Rev. Emil Benzon, Bis- marck; and Sabin Swenson, a stu- dent pastor, Jamestown. Rey. Nelson preached a sermon ‘Tuesday evening in the First Luth- eran church here, with the congrega- tion of the local church attending the program. Swenson, a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus college, also was on the program. The First Lutheran choir sang two numbers. Wednesday morning the four visi-| tors and Rev. Benzon left for Brad- dock for services at 11 a, m. and 8 Pp. m. Rev. Zedren gave the morn- ing sermon while Rev. Nelson, Rev. Zedren and Swenson are on the eve- ning program, at which the Brad- dock choir, led by Mrs. Grant Peter- son, will present music, said. | MANDAN NEWS To Delay Appointment Of State’s Attorney Appointment of a successor to L. F. | Connolly as state’s attorney of Mor- | ton county will not be made for sev- eral weeks, Lee Nichols, county audi- tor, said Wednesday. Nichols’ announcement followed a meeting of the Morton county com- mission in which no action was taken towards filling the position left vacant by the death of Connolly, C. D, Cooley, who holds an appoint- ment as assistant county prosecutor, | Rev. Benzon|Find Match King Was | before representatives of the National \tional bank, the Riksbank, for what it baccalaureate services will be con-| ducted. Will Consider Plans ; For Alumni Banquet} Plans for the annual banquet for jalumni of the Mandan high school will be discussed at a meeting of of- |ficers of the alumni association Wed- jnesday night. | | Officers who will take charge of the Jaffair are Peter Feth, president, class {of 1926; Lila Clark, secretary, class of 1931, and Marion Means, secretary, class of 1923. APPEAR IN CONCERT A chorus of 25 voices was the feat- }ure attraction of a concert program | presented by the Presbyterian Ladies’ | Aid Tuesday night. | cae | BIRTHS EXCEEDED DEATHS I Five deaths and 14 births occurred | {in Mandan during the month of April, | | according to vital statistics on file at) |the city auditor's office. | TO START PRACTICE | Baseball practice is expected to get ,/ under way at the state training school next week. The team will be recruited |from officers and members of the | faculty of the school. 50 METHODISTS AT CONFERENCE HERE Ministers and Lay Members of Bismarck District Hold i Annual Meeting Fifty persons and lay members of Methodist Episcopal churches in the Bismarck district, comprising the ‘south central and southwestern sec- |tions of North Dakota, were attend- ing the annual district conference in Bismarck Wednesday. | The conference opened Tuesday evening at McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church with Rev. Alfred Roe, district superintendent, presiding. As- sisting in arrangements was Rev. W. E. Vater, local minister. ‘The meeting will close with a pro- gram Wednesday evening. Pastors and their wives are being entertained in homes of members of the Bismarck congregation during their stay here. The ministers and lay delegates attended a luncheon program at the Prince hotel Wed- nesday noon. Pastors registered for the confer- ence were S. J. Brooks, Linton; T. C. Torgerson, Ashley; S. M. Harring-| ton, Benedict; Forrest B. Sharkey,| Bowman; T. S. Brown, Center; W. H. Farthing, Cleveland; H. J. Gern- hardt, Dickinson; Florence Bergquist, Gladstone; Mrs. Nellie Cooke, Grassy} Butte; E. E. Duden, Hettinger; J. W. Frisbie, Makoti; F. G. Norris, Mandan; O, E. Kinzler, Moffit; E. O. Grunstead, Mott; Ray McClure, Napoleon; E. L. Shepard, Rural; Herbert Brown, Steele; F. W. Gress, Underwood; C. E. Van Horne, Mc- Kenzie; Effie A. Baker, Douglas; Silas Fairham and Edward Hanson, Minot. Among the laymen delegates were E. C. Stone, Makoti; Gress, Underwood; W. M. Herrington, Benedict; Mrs. E. O, Grunstead, Mott; Mrs. Herbert Brown, Steele; Mrs. H. J. Gernhardt, Dickinson; J. P. Jackson, Bismarck; Mrs. S. H. Smi- ley and Mrs. J. Hart, Dickinson; and Miss Bertha Rarvick, Linton. Public Defender Is Believed Abducted San_ Francisco, May 4.—(?)—My- stery Wednesday shrouded the disap- pearance of Frank J, Egan, San! Francisco public defender. He van- ished Monday night after Charles Dullea, captain of detectives, had re- ceived a telephone call, supposedly from Egan, saying: “These men have got me, captain.” Deputy Coroner Jane Walsh re- vealed Egan had been named chief beneficiary in the will of Mrs. Jessie Hughes, widow, whose body was found in a street gutter several days ago. Police believed Mrs. Hughes| was either struck by a hit-run driver | or killed and then thrown from an! automobile. She was a friend of Egan's. | ‘The missing man's wife, on the verge of collapse, told authorities she received a telephone call Monday night from a man who said: “We've| just taken Prank for a ride.” | Ordered ‘On Carpet’! | Stockholm, May 4—(4)—Ivar Kreu- {ger, Swedish match king, had been summoned from the U. S. to appear Bank of Sweden, and other banks, in Berlin on March 15 when he com- mitted suicide in Paris on March 12, the banking committee of the Riks- dag reported Wednesday. The report, which was approved by a majority of the committee, cen- sured the management of the na- Said were enormous credits granted Kreuger. Newspapers said a number of fur- ther arrests in connection with the Kreuger difficulties were expected soon as a result of a thorough exam- ination of all the telegrams sent will continue to fill the position until an appointee is named. Cooley was appointed as assistant last fall when ill health forced Connolly into virtual retirement. Since that time Cooley has been conducting the affairs of the office. é Prior to his death, Connolly had an- nounced that he would be a candi- himself. mpile Averages Of High School Class Selection of a valedictorian and of the senior class of the high school will be made this ‘week, J. C. Gould, superintendent of i step in festivities to be held in connection with graduation. . Approximately 100 students are ex- pected to receive diplomas at com- mencement exercises to be held June 2. Members of the class will meet next week to choose the church where from Stockholm during the last year by Kreuger and his companies. Police Halt Opening Of Play in New York New York, May 4.—(#)—Approxi- mately 100 theatres in New York have no license to operate, it was disclosed ‘Wednesday when newspapermen at- tempted to learn why ice prevent- ed the uptown re of “The Merry-Go-Round” at the Avon thea- tre. The play is based on civic cor- ruption. | ! H | | | \ Mrs. F, W.! ——__—__—_—_—_—__—__—_"——-_* Horseman Accused | Of Reckless Driving Lawrence, Mass., May 4.—(#)— Joseph Wiestuck’s horse has a failing for running through the window of a store owned by Mrs. Margaret Witagal. Two years ago he did it, and Mrs. Witzgal was hurt. Yesterday he repeated, but Mrs. Witzgal, with experience her teacher, got out of the way. The horse's owner was arrested for reckless driving. BISMARCK, LEONARD WILL DEBATE HERE: Winner Will Meet Larimore Trio| For State Championship =| at University Bismarck and Leonard high school; debate teams will meet here at 7:30) o'clock Thursday evening in the high school auditorium in the semi-finals of the state contest. The Capital City team, of which Frances Cox, Junior Birdzell and) Lloyd Ode are members, will support the negative side of the question, “Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for| compulsory unemployment insurance.” Bismarck, coached by Miss Pearl Bryant, has won unanimous decisions over Hazelton, Jamestown, Velva and) Mandan in its quest for the state championship. Two Larimore high school teams) jtatively understood Judge Charles S. MASSIE AND TRIO IN NAVY CUSTODY Convicted Quartet Will Not go to Prison Until Appeal is Decided \ Honolulu, May 4.—(#)—Definite as- surances that Lieut. Thomas H. Mas- sie and three others convicted with him of manslaughter will not go to! prison as long as their fight against conviction is in progress, were forth- coming Wednesday. Both prosecution and defense; counsel said the four would prob- ably remain in custody of the navy at Pearl Harbor and it was authori- Davis would commit them to the! custody of naval officers when they appear before him for sentence Fri- day. Meanwhile, pressure was brought upon Governor Lawrence M. Judd by official Washington and civilian cir- cles to pardon the quartet convicted of lynching Joseph Kahahawai, who allegedly had confessed a criminal attack on the wife of the naval of- ficer. Assistant Defence Attorney George S. Leisure said he would ask the court to leave the defendants at Pearl Harbor. Public Prosecutor John C. Kelley told the Associated Press he had no objection to such action. This would mean that they would remain at Pearl Harbor, where they THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 at a meeting of the Garrison Civic club. The measure is now before the agricultural committee in the U. 8. senate. It was passed on favorably by a subcommittee. “The midwestern states are fast becoming the largest landholders in America,” the resolution says, “In the last few years, through tax sales, 70,000,000 acres of land have become the property of a dozen states.” The resolution calls attention to the indorsement of the bill by five state legislatures, including the North Dakota assemblies. MINNESOTA FACES HIGHWAY SCANDAL Suit Threatened to Cancel Con- tracts Alleged to Provide Heavy Profits St. Paul, May 4—(@)—Asa G. Briggs of the local law firm of Briggs, Weyl & Briggs, charged excessive profits of between $500,000 and $600, 000 on six state highway paving con- tracts let in November, 1931, in a mand made upon state officials Tues- day to cancel these contracts or face court action. The demand was made in a letter sent each of the three members of the state commission of administra- tion and finance and to C. M. Bab- cock, state highway commissioner. Briggs admitted he had sent such letters but refused to divulge the ‘identity of his clients or any informa- tion. The letter warns that, unless the will meet Friday night in the semi-jare now, throughout the appeal ex-|contracts are cancelled immediately, final match of the other bracket in| the state contest. Members of the af- firmative Harold Dordahl and Earl Cooper, will debate with Adrian McLellan, Mar- garet Sjurseth and Bennie Strand- ness, negative trio. Winners of the two semi-final matches will debate for the state championship at the University of North Dakota May 29, ! Judges for the debate here Thurs-' day evening will be J, L. Roberts, su- pected to be pressed by Clarence Dar- row, chief of defense counsel, and A petition is being circulated in congress asking Governor Judd to! pardon the defendants and he is| about to receive a similar appeal! from the citizens of the territory. The governor talked to Secretary Wilbur by radio-telephone but re- fused to give any intimation of the subject of their conversation. The defendants, besides Massie, court action will be instituted to have them annulled on grounds of con- team, Arnold Eilertson,' until the case is finally disposed of. |spiracy, unlawful agreements, fraud and collusion in the selection of the contractors who would be’ permitted to bid on state highway paving con- tracts. After charging excessive profits of more than $500,000 in the six con- tracts, the letter says, “the informa- tion (we have) is so clear, so full and complete and so generally known that it should not require any time perintendent of schools at Elgin; /are his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gran-jin which to determine that each and Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the ‘ville Fortescue; E. J. Lord and Al-|all said contracts should be canceled U. 8. Indian school here; and W. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school at Mandan. | Pauline Hunpley, Merlin Paussaint; and Gordon Saunders are members of the Leonard debate team. | AUDITORS 10 MEET IN CITY MAY 18-20. N. P. Tax Expert and Several State Officials on Speak- ing Program Addresses by F. W. Pusch, tax ex- pert of the Northern Pacific Railway company, and several North Dakota state officials will feature the pro- gram of the annual County Auditors’ association meeting here May 18 to 20, A. C, Isaminger, Burleigh county aud- itor, said Wednesday. All sessions will be held in the Burleigh county courthouse. Among speakers are 3S. A. Olsness, commissioner of insurance; I. A. Acker, state tax commissioner; James Morris, attorney general; F. E. Tunell, of the state bonding department; Pusch; Governor George F. Shafer; A. D. MeKinnon, chief highway commis- sioner; and Robert Byrne, secretary of state. Others on the program are A. P. Lenhart, president of the Bismarck city commission, who will welcome the visitors; A. H. Sherman, Stutsman jcounty auditor and president of the association, who will make the re- sponse; P. A. Melgard, Griggs county auditor; W. W. Felson, Pembina aud- itor; John W. Gray, Ransom auditor; George J. Fischer, Richland auditor; and George S. Register, Burleigh county state's attorney. Register will answer questions de- posited in a question box by the aud- itors. Election of officers is the last event on the program. The public is invited to attend all sessions of the conven- tion, Isaminger said. LARGEST BASS Weighing 24 pounds and about 35 | inches long, the world’s record large- mouth black bass caught on a rod and reel was taken by George J. Nicholls from the Tombigbee river, in Ala- bama, in April, 1926, Although it is possible to feed cracked or coarsely ground wheat alone to dairy cows it is unwise to do so. Digestive disturbances are like- ly to occur if enough wheat is fed to satisfy the requirements for milk pro- duction, unless the wheat is mixed with bulkier feeds. F.\bert O. Jones, navy enlisted men. Farm Board Probe to Be Delayed a Month Washington, May 4—(7)—With! emergency legislation still holding the closest attention of congress, the pending investigation of the. farm board, cooperatives and commodity! exchanges has been sidetracked,| probably for another month. | “Too many other things to do,” ex-| presses the attitude of senate agri- culture committee members who will conduct the inquiry. The farm board has prepared itself and is ready to give every assistance. Cooperatives, too, have assembled records and are awaiting the call. Minnesotan Is Held In Clothing Racket | Staples, Minn., May 4.—(#)—Cap-/ tured after a chase, a man giving his| name as Harry Jackson, Duluth, was in jail Wednesday in connection with a clothing “racket” he is alleged to have worked with three other men. Four strangers entered the cloth- ing store of Tower & Harter while Harter was alone in the place. While three were trying on suits, the fourth slipped a few suits under his overcoat and left the establishment. Dr. Charles F. Reichelderfer, who saw the man carrying the suits under his overcoat, gave chase. Meanwhile, the three other strangers ran from the store to a car parked nearby and escaped, British War Aviator Frames Own. Defense) Miami, Fla., May 4.—(#)—Captain W. N. Lancaster, British war flier, framed his own defense in the coun- ty jail Wednesday and admitted his position in the case was such that the Dade county grand jury may indict him for murder of Haden Clarke, writer and fiance of Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, noted aviatrix. “I should like to act as my own attorney, if I am brought to trial,” Lancaster said, “I know that is not possible, but I know I can convince 12 reasonable men that I am innocent of shooting that boy.” |Garrison Civic Club | Backing Frazier Bill Garrison, N. D., May 4.—(P)—A re- \solution urging all civic clubs, asso- clations of commerce and other civic organizations in the state to support the “farmers farm relief bill,” in-| troduced in congress by Senator L. J. Frazier of North Dakota, was adopted and new bids taken.” The letter says that court action will be withheld until Thursday pending action by state officials to- ward cancellation of the contracts. Will Release Fall From Prison Soon Washington, May 4.—(?)—Albert B. Fall probably will be released from prison within the next four days. By deducting the time allowed off for good behavior, May 8 is the expiration date for his sentence, imposed for accepting a bribe while secretary of the interior under President Harding. Well, Necessity Is_ | | Mother of Invention | | baits csasarltberiord bestnaaclata Albany, Calif, May 4—(P)—' Goats are substituting for gar- bage cans in Albany backyards. Scavengers are indignant and the municipal government is per- turbed. The Scavengers union, investi- gating causes of slackened busi- ness, reported it discovered gross violation of ordinances requiring each family to keep at least one garbage can and not more than four goats. Some, they told the city fathers, keep as many as 17 goats whose duties included acting as the family refuse dis- posal system. | Perfectly blended—then | ripened. by Time. | | Clicquot Club j GINGER ALE Good Bye, Boys! Sally and I Ordered Our Wedding Announcements Today Where? at The Bismarck ‘Tribune Co. QUALITY STATIONERS and PRINTERS PASTORS MAY HAVE ANNUAL CONFERENCE!” Holding of Inspirational Meet- ings Here Each Year is Contemplated Possibility that the inspirational conference for pastors in this region held here Tuesday will be made an annual affair was expressed Wed- nesday by Rev. W. E. Vater, presi- dent of the Bismarck Ministerial as- sociation, which sponsored the meet- ing. Sixty pastors and lay persons of all congregations attended the sessions ‘Tuesday, which were held in the First ‘Baptist church, Principal speakers on the program were Dr. C. J. Fylling, Mandan; H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul- tural agent, who spoke at the special conference luncheon; Rev. Alfred Roe, Bismarck; and Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr. A comic touch was added to the program during the luncheon at the Trinity Lutheran church when Rev. F. E. Logee, Rev. E. L. Jackson, and Rey. I. E. Herzberg made their ap- pearance dressed as cooks. They were in charge of the luncheon program and this trio had much to do with the preparation of the meal. Most of the visiting pastors were accompanied by their wives. Among ministers attending the conference were: Evangelical— A. Gehring, Mc- Clusky; Carl Hirning, Linton; A. W. Heidinger, A. H. Ermel, and Ira E. Herzberg, Bismarck. Baptist—H. G. Braun, McClusky; G. Eichler, Linton; F. E. Klein, ‘Washburn; G. Rauser, Anamoose; J. J. Lippert, Ellis L. Jackson, and O. 8. Jacobson, Bismarck. Presbyterian—F. W. Christ, Wil- ton; D. E. Matteson, Carson; H. M. Gulson, Glencoe; Ralph Shirley, Steele; and Floyd E. Logee, Bismarck. Norwegian Lutheran Church of America—O. O. Andvik and C. J. Fylling, Mandan; Kenneth Norlie, Flasher; C. G. Nelson, Sims; Lars Foss, Driscoll; C. A. Carlson, Wash- burn; and Opie S. Rindahl, Bismarck. Augustana synod of Lutheran church—J, H. Nelson, Underwood; P. A. Zedren, Oakes; Ernest C. Nelson, Valley City; Sabin Swenson (stu- dent), Jamestown; and Emil Benzon, Bismarck. Congregational— Leland Williams, Dawson; G. H. Gackle, Underwood; and W. A. Baker (retired), Bismarck. Methodist Episcopal—T. C. Torger- son, Ashley; J. W. Frisbie, Makoti; E. L. Shepard, Rural; Herbert Brown, Steele; F. W. Gress, Underwood; Oscar Swenson, Washburn; Alfred Roe and W. E. Vater, Bismarck. Four Are Injured in Ohio Tenement Blast Mansfield, O., May 4—(?)—Four Persons were injured seriously and Possible loss of life was feared in a mysterious explosion which wrecked and set fire to a two-story tenement building early Wednesday. Windows in buildings for a block around were blown out and the entire baby’s doctor: ‘The of your children are the materials of which their growing bodies are made. Keep an eye on their milk—be certain it is pure, safe—always fresh. Keep an eye on every single item of their food. Baby digestions are easily upset.’ “Do you wonder that I insisted on adequate refrigeration in our home? And what a real investment I have found our electric refrigerator! With its automatic cold temperature—I never have toworty ELECT NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Kelvinator Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE General Electric Dealer 0 trict for more than » sto ness. He Monday after a long unmarried. neighborhood was shaken by the lest Firemen were undecided whether it was caused by dynamite or i NOTICE | Garden plowing, fertilizer, black dirt, rubbish hauling. Phone 62. peeinmneen re BOTTINEAU PIONEER DIES Bottineau, N. D., May 4.—(P)—A. J. Carlson, 73, former chief of po- lice here and a resident of the dis- PR ct I on FOR RENT -room house, located’ on South Fifth street. New plaster and decorating throughout. Per month $23. Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S Have you ever heard such prices? Gamble’s 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil, 10 qts. Made specially for BABIES and CHILDREN Physicians tell us that one condi- tion is nearly always present when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ailment. Constipa~ tion, The first step towards relic! is to rid the body of impure wastes. And for this nothing is better than genuine Castoria! Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children. This means it is mild and gentle; that it contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it wa’ ts results! You never have to coax children to take Castoria. Real Castoria always bears the name: Cart hth CASTORIA 98c; 5 gal. $1.95. Small charge for container which is returnable. Starts May 7. NOTICE TO OWNERS OF WILLYS KNIGHT, WHIP- PET and WILLYS CARS Ed. Smith, who Yor the past nine years has repaired and overhauled the above mentioned cars as well as other makes, takes this means of informing his many friends and acquain- tances that he is now connected with the Bismarck Tire & Elec- tric Service at 101 West Broad- way, (Bismarck), and that he is now in a position to service, re- pair and overhaul their cars in the best possible manner. A square deal guaranteed. For your lawn mower sharpening and repairing, call the Bismarck Spring Service. We call for and deliver. 714 Thayer or Phone 137 e e Dry Cleaning Special (This Week Only) Suits, cleaned and pressed ........$1.00 Coats, cleaned and pressed ........ 1.00 Dresses, cleaned and pressed ...... 1.00 Phone 434 ROYAL DRY CLEANERS 417 Broadway Through the critical years our Electric Refrigerator keeps his food safe, fresh and wholesome “T Jow well I remember the words of a moment about the wholesomeness of the children’s food or milk. And for allof us itis a never-ending source of pleasure and stimulator of thrift. often wonderwhy anyoneshouldtryto getalong withoutone!” Consider quality above price when buying an electric refrigerator. Select one adequate to your family needs. A good tule is to provide 2 cubic feet of refrigerator ca- pacity for each member of your household. food and drink You can buy an electric refriger: ator on the easiest terms.’ ‘ RIC REFRIGERATION BUREAU! ‘We cordially invite you to visit our displays BOWMAN FURNITURE . 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