The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 2

TE Remrceror rarer cach eerneermroreinr | ‘ ! 4 HERO ZOSHTE "BPR AETH Rea nea cc nRaAw sewer Or WE, see eee A ORRENENE IBSEN TRANSLATION WINS WARM PRAISE World Premiere of North Dako- tan's Effort is Staged in St. Paul Grand Forks, N. D., May 7.—Dr. Gottfried Hult, professor of classical languages at the University of North) Dakota, returned this week from St./ Paul, Minn., where he witnessed the | world premiere of his translation of | Henrik Ibsen's “Peer Gynt.” “The capacity audience that crowd- ed into the playhouse to see the St. Paul Community Theater's production of ‘Peer Gynt’ participated in what was really a very significant event,” according to James Gray, dramatic critic for the St. Paul Pioneer Press. “They saw much more than the pro- Guction of a fine poetic drama, one} of the achievements of which modern | literature has most to be proud. The} really exciting thing was to hear the/| poet Ibsen released after years of im- prisonment in the wooden inflexibil-| ity of Archer's translation into spir- | ited verse that sang, shouted, medi- | tated and mourned: verse that fol-! lowed the original varied design, | catching at many moods and express- ing the whole emotional pattern of a} life. | “Dr. Hult, himself a poet, lends his voice to Ibsen to be heard properly at last as he tells the story of the lying. | swaggering boy, Peer Gynt, who tries| to suck life dry of excitement and ad- venture. Dr. Hult’s translation is a shining reflector catching all these rays of feeling: their beauty, their; humor and their pity. This is a thoughtful, appreciative and beauti- ful plece of work which every lover of Ibsen will welcome for its faithful service to the great mind of Ibsen.” Big-Navy Measure Is | Approved by Senate; Washington, May 7.—(?)—By aj wide margin, the senate Friday pass- ed the Hale bill to authorize building the American fleet up to its limit strength. Despite vociferous opposition which condemned both the military gesture | and the expenditure eventually in-) » PTC. | instruction. volved, the measure was approved, 44). cance cid '25| The speakers were confident that to 21. It makes no appropriation | Amenia, peldy. ‘02|the entire Democratic slate can be but makes possible outlays up to @/ Reach, peldy. 00|elected in November if the proper billion dollars for fighting ships. Its plan is not for immediate construc- | Carrington. cldy. ‘00 gested as a campaign slogan, “Repeal, tion of every vessel required to reach| Crosby, clear 00| reduce, redeem—repeal laws, reduce the maximum allowances, but to pro-| Devils Lake, rain. 40.01 taxes, redeem farms.” vide for a gradual building Danoing Seer clear . 35.00 to replace obsolescent ships and in-/| Drake, cldy. 39 = 00; s i crease strength over several years, | Dunn Center. tog 4001 Lanier Honored at \ The house had an even more def-| Ellendale, rain 2 inite program in the Vinson bill, fig- |Fessenden, cldy.” 33 02{ Jamestown Banquet ured to cost about $60,000,000. It|Grand Forks, cidy 42 01 ees nstruction next | Hankinson, cldy 51 42 02) Jamestown, N. D., May 7.—(P)—P. required a start on co. t | J = dy 5 9 0 year with an initial $18,000,000 ap- Lreedenbadiet dy 45 3 07 W. Lanier, Democratic candidate for jation. It was pigeonholed and,|L2tmore, cldy 40.05! United States senator, was honored at ee pig Lisbon, cid} 43 02) as a result, what reception the house | Max, cid 35 00) 2 banquet attended by about 175 per- will give the Hale bill remained to! Minot, fog |. 33 99/80m8 here Thursday night. Pierce | be cleared up. ‘Napoleon, cidy 39 112 Blewett, chairman of the county Dem- | Oakes, clay. 33 Po faever ba fercecieh ~lernayt ates i | Parshall, fog . 32.00! alks were given by H. C. De- Nine Are Wounded by Bemis. elds 40.02 Hap cidahtersecere ited Srorey i 7 ad janish, cldy 35 .00|for governor; W. D. Lynch, joure, Police Machine-Gun Wiliston, cleat 36 0/and R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, candl- ‘ ——— Vishek, cldyv. 3 -16| dates for congress; Scott Cameron, peter sh Gps parce aes ; Moorhead, Minn 50 2.00 = | ol ie gun rattled as e authorities | in suburban Melrose Park tried to} GENERAL i ONTINUE D disperse a demonstration Friday and | Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. | from page one nine men fell slightly wounded. Blsnrantc nes v nt6| i Eff The crowd of several hundred had | Boise, Idaho, clear. . 00 | gathered in. protest against alleged Calgary, Alta., cld 0) Frantic ort to ‘ police brutality during a recent May- puenee. ane a “ a] Save Statesman’s day celebration and resisted all ef- wae, ne a : : forts of police and firemen to scat- Dea Rae iay: ia i Life of No Avail ter it. Edmonton, Alta., cidy. .. 70 46 .00/ eres rere sn oad fev, ers maere, Meck, cae... gB|et ie main when the Inter was : - lelena, Mont., clear ... 64 40 .00/nally chosen president of the re- and the suburban police, with rein-| Huron, S. D., rain ..... 54 46 .14 forcements from the neighboring sub-| Kansas City. Mo., cldy.. 80 60 .94| Public. urbs and the Cook county highway | Miles City, Mont., cldy.. 60 46 .02 aera chauffeurs driving about police department, dispersed the rest.|No. Platte, Neb., cle - 58 44 «00 the dawn Saturday morning rev- Assistant States Attorney Edwin; Oklahoma City, O., cldy. 80 60 .78)erently doffed their caps when they Markham, after a preliminary inves- | Pierre, S. D., cldy. - 48 44 .04/learned of the president's death. “I: tigation, said he was convinced the! 42 ne is an awful thing,” one of them said, machine gun was used only aie ron S ‘o0 | “t@ have lived honorably to such an hand-to-hand encounter between “oo | 88¢_and to have to die such a death.” police and the demonstrators. Officer Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 60 a re Men and women wept openly in the James Bronze, who manned the 8UN,| Sheridan, Wyo., cldy... 50 42 .58|Streets as the word passed around the said he fell to the ground and acci-/ Sioux City, Ia., cldy. ... 72 56 .12|Vvenerable president had died. M. a Britt Current, peldy. 12 40 00 made him. to the French people, tho vi ‘urrent, ye ‘ made im, to e C le, io ad e The Pas, Man., clear .. 70 44 .00/ personification of the highest virtues Five-Day-Week Is Toledo, Ohio, clear.-... 80 6) 12 lof family life and ideal citizenship. ‘Winnipeg, Man,, cldy... 58 44 .00 Didn't Conceal Gun Adopted in Minot Minot, N. D., May 7.—(#)—Fifteen employes of the waterworks and sewer department of the city of Minot Fri- day were under notification that dur- ing the months of May and June they will work only five days a week and be paid on that basis. The reduction of one working day was decided upon, Commissioner E. J. ‘Thomas of the department said, so that no employe would lose his job and at the same time the department will be able to keep within its appro- priation for the fiscal year. A saving of between $800 and $900 is expected to be effected during the two months as a result of the reduc- tion of working days. Other savings contemplated will likely enable the department not to exceed its appro- priation, Thomas said. If you think criminals have| the upper hand, see “Scar- face.” Capitol, Monday and Tuesda ————————S SUMMONS State of North Dakota, of Burleigh, ss. In District district. John A. Beck, County Court, Fourth Judicial Plaintiff. vs, Bismarck Realty Company, a corporation, Ferdinand Engel- hard, Beth Englehard, J. N. Erbele, and Barnes Brothers In- corporated, a corporation, Defendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO tee, APove NAMED DEFEND-| men and taken ANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which complaint is on file in the of- fice of the Clerk of District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days af- ter the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of service, and in’ case of your failure to appear r, Judgment will be taken ——— agai inet you by default for the rellet SATURDAY ied in the complaint. Senate ted this 18th day of March A. D. PETER A. WINTER, Attorney for Plaintiff. é MeClusky, North Dakota, 452-9-16-23-30 5-7, 4 TAKEN UP NOTICE ‘Came to my place one bay mare it weven years old, has star in ead. Owner may have same by ‘ownership and paying dam- and cost Seas, ‘theo. Amundson, Se Ser. 10, 143, a8. ‘ Regan, N. Dak 67-14-21. Weather Report o--? ° FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy | to partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; | ey Slightly warmer Sunday. For North Da-j} kota: Cloudy to! partly cloudy to- night and Sun- day; slightly warmer Sunday) east and south} Portions, i For South Da- kota: | | WILL BURY MPKENZIE | WOMAN AT MENOKEN. Funeral Services For Mrs. Ches- ter A. Mattson Will Be { Held Sunday ! Funeral services for Mrs. Chester | is elected, saying the United States government learned of the president’s death with the greatest distress and he was instructed to convey to the government and people of France “the profound grief and sorrow of the government and people of the United States.” Three alienists examined Gorgolov Saturday, but they did not disclose their findings. It was expected he would be arraigned before a magis- trate on Wednesday or Thursday of next week, 5 ° Steiber oS Cloudy Cloudy to partly cloudy to- night and Sun-/{ day; slightly cool- A. Mattson, 60, who died at 4 a. m. ; Thursday at her farm home six miles {northeast of McKenzie, will be con- ducted from the town hall at Meno- er tonight extreme ; southeast, somewhat warmer Sunday west and north portions. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday, except unsettled | southeast portion tonight; little; change in temperature. { { GENERAL CONDITIONS The principal low pressure area 1s{ centered over Iowa this morning and | precipitation occurred from the Great | Lakes region westward to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. The precipi- | tation was heavy in parts of Iowa,/! Missouri and Oklahoma. Generally fair weather prevails over the north- | ern Rocky Mountain region and over; since last Christmas. ken at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, Bismarck, will officiate and interment! will be made in the Menoken ceme- | tery. Pallbearers will be Milton Rue, Bis- marck; Homer Craven, Menoken; Pe- ter Bliss, Louis Leathers, Roscoe Boren and Harry O'Neil, all of Mc-} Kenzie. Mrs. Mattson died of heart disease and dropsy after an illness of more than a year. She had been in bed She leaves her husband and her By MRS. WM. HICKEL last week at the John Carlson home. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Olson spent Sat- urday evening at the William Hickel home. Many attended the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wickstrom which was held Monday. Viistors at the Ted Amundson home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aakerland, Mrs, Fred Brackett and children, Alvin and Caroline, Miss Elingbo, Andrew Amundson; Fritz Johnson, Raymond and Bill Hickel. Mrs. Kozak is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Lehr of Regan spent two days/| region. jAt 7 a.m. ... Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Bottineau, peldy the western Plateau states but it is; unsettled over the north Pacific coast. | Temperatures are high over the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley but cooler weather prevails over the Plains States and Rocky Mountain | ft., 24 hour Missouri river stage, 1.7 change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 28.10, reduced to sea level, 29.89. Outlook for TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION ——— Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m. .25 | Bismarck, candidate for attorney-gen- Total this month to date 55/eral; William M. Schantz, Bismarck, Normal, this month to date 40; candidate for state treasurer; John Total, Jan. 1 to date .. 3.91 McGill, candidate for commissioner of Normal, Jan. 1 to date 3.72 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Steele Minister Is Speaker at Pingree} Pingree, N. D. May 1.—(Pi—Rev. the week beginning Monday May 9: For the upper Mississippi and low- | er Missouri Valleys and the northern | zie, and had lived in that district and central Great Plains: Tempera- | since. tures mostly near normal, probably with one or two shower periods. adopted son, William, 14 years old. She also leaves two brothers, Clestic Stevens. Randolph, Vt.; and Burt Ste- vens, Boston, Mass. Mrs, Mattson was born Jan. 17, 1872, at Lawrence, Mass., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, de- scendants of English families. When a young girl she moved with her family to Randolph, Vt. She was married to Mr. Mattson at Paynes- { ville, Ohio, Sept. 7, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. {Mattson came to North Dakota in 1916, settling on a farm near McKen- Mr. Mattson first came to Bismarck in 1884, having operated a restaurant in what is now the Patterson hotel 42| block more than 40 years ago. 46) He left North Dakota, however, to 42; become a sailor on the Great Lakes and Atlantic ocean for 20 years. agriculture; Mrs. W. E. Hoopes, Car- 18/rington, candidate for state auditor, and A, E. Thompson, Washburn, can- didate for superintendent of public 00 ;campaign is carried out. Lanier sug- Oscar Wickstrom. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Olson spent Sun- | day afternoon at the Uhde home. | Miss Mary Doyle visited at the Wil-| liam Hickel home Sunday afternoon. | Raymond Gaub spent the week-end with Alvin Brackett. Robert Patzner was a Regan caller! Wednesday. Jake Gaub was a Regan caller Wed- | nesday. John Zelmer called at the Herbert | Falconer home Sunday. | Bill Hickel called at the Bert Dan-| ielson home Thursday. i —_-—-—_____—_-¢ | Ecklund |) ° a By H. B. SPITZER | Miss Marian Morris and Frank, Miller were married Saturday morn-| ing in the Wilton Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hilken and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hedberg and son Frank and daughter Signe visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gust Gor- don. Mrs. Joseph Sorch, Sr., sons John and Charlie and daughter Minnie shopped in Bismarck Tuesday. Jack Dixon's car was destroyed by fire Saturday. | Callers at the Charlie Spitzer home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ol- lenburger and son Allen, Henry Fox, Mrs. Joe Warnke, Pauline Hagstrom, Lawrence Spitzer, Mrs. Louis Spitzer, son Edmund and daughter Helen. Frank Simmer and Jake Deide. Harold, Blanch, Helen, Lillian and Norma Sundstrom spent Sunday with the Charlie Krotz children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutton, daugh- ter Franketta, granddaughter Aldene and Mrs. George Pieffer and daugh- ter Loretta motored to Bismarck Sat- urday. Mrs. Clarence Sundstrom is a pa- tient in the Bismarck hospital. Olive, Louise, Joyce and Blanch’ Fisher called on the Hedberg sisters| one day last week. Miss Emelia Deide, who has been} assisting Mrs. W. C. Gehrke at Bald- win, returned home Friday evening. Mrs. Enoch and daughter Annette} called on Mrs. Charlie Krotz Tuesday | afternoon. { A large number from here attended the funeral rites of Mrs. William Kruckelberg of Montona Wednesday afternoon. She was formerly of this community. Every man and woman must see “Scarface.” Capitol, Mon- day and Tuesday. i Various eye-witnesses of the shoot- ing Fiday agreed that the assassin, Dr. Paul Gorgulov, made no attempt to conceal his gun. They also told of the gayety of the opening of the book sale of the for- mer authors, which was transformed |intendent of the Pingree school, con- Ralph Shirley, Steele, was the princi-! pal speaker at the Stutsman county Sunday school convention at Pingree Saturday. He delivered the conven- tion sermon in the morning and later discussed the daily vacation Bible school. Mrs. E. 8. Bordwell of James- town was in charge of the children’s group while Raymond Bangs, super- | ducted an instruction class for adults. Dr. J. A. Dressler of Jamestown spoke on religious education and Rev. W. H. Farthing of Cleveland led devotion- als. A talk was to be given by Prof. C. E. Davies of Courtenay. Featuring the program was a music contest under the direction of Edith! Guttromson of Cleveland. { \Prom Is Held But | | Without a Leader Minneapolis, May 7.—(7)—The sen- ior prom, chief social event at the University of Minnesota, went on last night without a grand march and without its traditional leader. But it wasn’t because Richard Mor- ean, co-president of the senior class, who was to have led the merch, didn’t show up. He did, appearing just before midnight at the ball room in 8t. Paul with a tale of having been kidnaped Wednesday night by four to a cottage in Wis- consin. They released him night and he took a bus to St. Paul. Frank P. Nicoll, grandfather of Morean, offered a reward of $500 for apprehension of the abductors. Today in Congress ‘ ‘ o into a scene of horror by the tragedy. Messages of sympathy from many governments, including one from President Hoover of the United States. poured in Friday night. After a wilting bombardment of questioning which lasted well into the night and included mueh rough handling, all police were able to get jout of the assassin, Dr. Gorgulov, was that he killed the president so France might declare war on Russia. “European states seemed favorable to Bolshevism,” he finally declared, “so I decided to kill the president and cause France to declare war on Rus- sia. I had no accomplices. I carried another pistol and a vial of poison in jmy pockets. I planned to kill myself because I knew my life had been fin- ished.” Was Trained as Cossack He said he was born 37 years ago at Braviscala, Russia, in the Caucusus, and was trained as a Cossack. He served with the Czar’s army on the Austrian front during the World war, he said, and later studied medicine at Prague, Czechoslovakia. “I am a great Russian patriot,” he said. “I know you will kill me, but my duty was to do what I did.” In addition to his call at the presi- dential palace, United States Ambas- sador Edge sent a communication to M. Tardieu, who is virtual head of the state until a successor to the president —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—SXSXSXSXSXX— BISMARCK — Nicola Bldg. Corner Sth & Bdwy. | In adjournment. considers women's world court Protocol equal rights reservation. Mining committee continues hearings on Davis-Kelly coal bill. House Continues general debate on the { war department supply bill. Ways and means committee meets on the soldiers’ bonus. Banking committee considers home-loan bill. | Qualify to take a place among: \men and women worthwhile. Let us send you one of our latest publications showing what a goot business college education has done for millions of America’s most suc- cessful men and women. It is free. Practical Secretarial work, Junior Accounting, Day and Evening Ses- sions and Tuition Reasonable. Write G. M. Langum, Bismarck, N. Dak., or telephone 401. {roll several times as well as being jeditors of the Herald will not be Girl Athletes Will Have Banquet Tuesday FRANCES COX WILL EDIT SCHOOL PAPER Will be Editor of Bismarck High Herald Next Year, Prin- cipal Announces | Frances Cox, junior, has been |chosen editor of the Bismarck High Herald for the coming year, accord- ing to W. H. Payne, principal. Frances is a member of the Bis- marck debate team and has been a student in the journalism class throughout the year. She has been a student here for two years, coming here from Sanger, She attended {school at Garrison during her fresh- |man year. She has been on the honor judged the state’s best extemporane- ous speaker in the high school group at the May Festival at the agricul- tural college at Fargo last year. She also is a member of the Junior Playmakers. The business manager and associate named until fall. The Girls’ Athletic association will have a banquet Tuesday in the do- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932 What’s Going Bismarck High School? On In mestic science room, according to Marion Worner, president of the as- sociation. This banquet is for mem- bers of the association only. Those on the entertainment com- mittee are: Chairman, Mary Cowan; Dorothy Tiedman and Marion Wor- ner. The cooking class will have charge of the menu and Miss Mar- gery Morris and Miss Mildred Fried will supervise the decoration. Elea- nor Kjelstrup and Mary Louise Nuessle are in charge of publicity. \Ione Noggle Wins in Class Essay Contest In an assembly held last Tuesday afternoon Ione Noggle was presented with a prize of $10 for the winning essay on “Law Observance,” in @ con- test sponsored by the Bismarck Fort- nightly club. Mrs. N, 0. Ramstad made the presentation. Miss Eliza- beth Jones acted as the high school sponsor of this contest among the senior students. Fight students entered essays in the contest, which was held a few weeks ago. From these, three judges chose the prize winner. \Informality to Rule Junior-Senior Party Informality will be stressed at a fjunior-senior party to be held next Tuesday in the high school gymna- sium. This party will take the place of the annual banquet. Dancing to Sam Kontos’ Trouba- COFFEE ---with the snap and body that all folks adore! dours will be the main feature of the evening. The program committee, consisting of Frances Dunn, Wilma Wenzel, Betty Barnes, Maxine Pickles, and George Brittin, has arranged for nov- jelty dances and short skits between dances instead of the customary pro- gram in the assembly. The decorations will portray a gar- den scene. On this committee, under the supervision of George Hays, are: Peggy Bergeson, Mary Cowan, John Olgeirson, Richard Tiedman, Harrison Monk, and Freda Schlickenmeyer. Seven Students in university anthropologist, addressed the gathering on “Prehistoric Mim- bres Culture—The Most Creative Ceramics Artists of All Prehistoric | Time.” ‘ Final academy sessions began Sat- urday. ——X—X—s—— Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Shorthand Honored Eyes Examined Seven students from Mrs. Juanita Edick’s shorthand II classes were ad- mitted this year to the O. G. A., the Order of Gregg Artists. This order is for shorthand students only. Those who were accepted this year were: Anne Mandigo, Anna Mary McCormick, Nellie Nelson, Adeline Mork, Marion Yeater, Virginia Roh- Ter, and Jeanette Brown. Academy of Science Fargo, May 7.—(7)—Six Sigma Xa, [national scientific research fraternity, entertained the North Dakota Aca- demy of Science in convention at the North Dakota Agricultural college at fan informal dinner Friday night. Dr. Albert Ernest Jenks, Minnesota Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service Quality 107 Srd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel NEW ORLEANS’ FAMOUS $t. Charles Hotel One of Americas Leading Hotels ACCOMMODATING 1000 GUIS" Reduced Room Rates _ Meals at '2® per day... additional, if inclusive rate is desired ALFRED S. AMER t 00. Ltd. NEW ORLEANS. LA. ae “aT aeroreion aa “aT tans me) eee @ And make it a point to get Empress EMPRESS HAS THAT SNAP AND Bi you will all enjoy! 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Is Meeting in Fargo | | | 1 Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist NOTICE TO OWNERS OF WILLYS KNIGHT, WHIP- PET and WILLYS CARS Ed. Smith, who for 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. | HOTEL RADISSON 8 MINNEAPOLIS, MINK, lecling of friendly % mates the manage: ” fi ment and entire personnel. 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