The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK T: ee ee 'RIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 Editor to Address Graduates at Elgin Elgin, N. D., May 18—R. G. Beede, editor of the Grant County News, will deliver the address at Elgin high School's commencement exercises Thursday, May 26. Rev. Percival Parker, Mott, will give the baccalaureate sermon, May 26. , Class Day exercises are planned for May 25. Members of the graduation class are Elsie Striegel, valedictorian; Emma Nagel. salutatorian; Alvin Bleick, Moward Bleick, Paula Engelhardt, Paul Froemming, William Griffin, Adolph Heinle, Edwin Heinle. Lydia Liedtke, Erna Maier, Fern Markow, Nettie Markow, Edwin Pfenning, Alma Sick, Lillian Stegmeier and Harold Voll, J. J. Roberts, Elgin superintendent, is in general charge of arrangements. | Vater Will Speak at Graduation Exercises| Braddock, N. D., May 18.—Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church at Bismarck, will deliver the commencement address at the Braddock high school, May 26, it | was announced here Tuesday. Graduation festivities will start with a junior-senior banquet Friday night. |! Other commencement activities will include the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, a May fete and scout jam- boree Monday, Senior's Day Tuesday, a high school picnic Wednesday, and | commencement Thursday. H Plan Funeral for | Mayville Pioneer; Mayville, N. D., May 18.—(?)}—Fu- neral services will be held here Wed-; nesday for Engebret C. Skarnes, 73,) resident here since 1882 and police magistrate for 17 years until he re- signed two years ago. He died Sun- day. i ! SEVEN SIGN CONTRACTS Reeder, N. D., May 18.—Seven Reed- er teachers will return next year. They are William A. E. Weiss, superintend- ent; R. D. Koppenhaver, coach and principal; J. W. Elwick and Bertha M. Otto, high school; Fern Fanning, fifth and sixth grades; Stella Bergstresser, third and fourth; and Thilda J. Baun, first and second. t Weather Report , —_—___ OO FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly | cloudy tonight and Thursday; slightly | cooler Thursday. { For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight} and Thursday; slightly cooler to: night north por-} tion and east and | south Thursday For South Da-j kota: Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday becom- ing unsettled with slightly northeast portion. For Montana: Showers tonight and ‘Thursday; cooler Thursday and ex- treme northeast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday, except unsettled tonight in north portion; slightly warmer tonight in south; cooler Thursday in north. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the Great Lakes region while a; trough of low pressure extends from Manitoba southwestward to Nevada. ‘The weather is somewhat unsettled over the far West while elsewhere generally fair weather prevails. Tem- | peratures are moderate in all sections. | cooler North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-, gion Summary For the week ending May 17, 1932. | Decidedly favorable weather pre- vailed in all sections of the state and farm work made rapid progress. Corn planting is well advanced and all small grains are up to good stand and color. Pastures and ranges are great- ly improved and livestock is in good condition. Missouri river stage, 2.6 ft., 24 hour change, 0.4 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17, reduced to sea level, 29.93. i Thursday and “FR. Wednesday and Modern Sarah G. P. ‘TEMPERATURE } At 7 a. M. ......--0e «. 56 Highest yesterday 72) Lowest last night . 51} PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 00) 58) 1.12; 3.94) 4.44) \ NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘Temprs. Pre.’ High Low Inc. | BISMARCK, pcldy. -72 $1 00 ‘00 00 00} Amenia, clear Beach, clear .. Bottineau, clear . Carrington, clear . - 73 45 00) Crosby, clear ... - 7 48 00 Devils Lake, cldy. . 72 52 00 Dickinson, clear 2 45 00 | Drake, peldy. ... 273. 47 ~«00! Dunn Center, clear .... 73 39 .00/ [70 42 00! - 4% 50 00) . 74 49 00! - 7 47 00 Jamestown, clear . ~ 7% 46 00 Larimore, clear . - 73 42 00 Lisbon, peldy. - 72 47 00 Max, clear .. 7 Minot, clear 5 Napoleon, cle: 73 es, clear 4 44 Parshall, cle 50 | cuit meeting May 29. Church to ‘Observe 60th Anniversary Kindred, N. D., May 18.—(4)—Nor- mal Congregation of Kindred, of which Rey. M. Enderson is pastor, will celebrate its 60th anniversary at serv- ices in connection with the Fargo Cir- Normal Congregation was organized !May 10, 1872, and has had four pas- tors during its 60 years. The first pas- tor was J. A. Hillstvedt who served, from 1878 to 1896, J. G. Monson from 1896 to 1912, and Rev. Enderson, the present pastor, who with a record of ! 19 years has served the longest time. Rt. Rev. David Stoeve of Fargo,! president of the North Dakota Dis- trict of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, will preach the festival sermon at Divine services Sunday morning. Neighboring pas- tors and friends are to give short talks at the afternoon session. Dr. J. N. Brown, president of Con- cordia college, Moorhead, Minn., is jthe principal speaker Sunday evening. |The church choir will give the can- tata, “The Holy City.” | | ? PED saaaiatin er ee | Today in Congress | o Senate Debates and votes on Tydings beer amendment to tax bill. Davis-Kelly coal regulation bill hearings continued by mining com- mittee. Banking committee resumes hear- ings gn Goldsborough bill to stabil- ize the dollar. Elections committee closes Heflin- Bankhead contest and considers Pritchard-Bailey contest from North Carolina. House Considers miscellaneous bills. Effects of depreciated currencies on tariff rates are studied by the ways and means committee. home loan bank bill. FESSENDEN GIRLS WIN peeeeeseereseseeesssRsesses®? 8888888 den high school girls won top honors the first annual track and field for girls of the Central North were Harvey, New Rockford, McClusk: The picture that will astound the entire world Saturday, May 21 “THE MISLEADING LADY” Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT, STUART ERWIN, EDMUND LOWE Monday and Tuesday, May 23-24 “THE MIRACLE MAN” With SYLVIA SYDNEY & CHESTER MORRIS Banking committee considers the Friday, May 19-20 EAKS” Thursday, May 25-26 “MAN WANTED” With KAY FRANCIS Friday and Saturday, May 27-28 “THE FERGUSON CASE” With JOAN BLONDELL Barber and Beauty Shoppe Gold Shop Eat Shop Bismarck Dairy Company Taxi 57 Thorberg’s Cafe and Confectionery . ‘New Rockford, and Margaret Moser,! Harvey, were high point winners. Ray Man Dies from Auto Wreck Injuries Ray, N. D., May 18.—(#}—Roy Smith, 24, foreman in a garage here, died Tuesday as a result of injuries sus- tained Sunday evening when an auto- mobile he was driving overturned one mile west of here. Death was due to @ skull injury. Melvin Anderson, employed in an- other garage in Ray, is suffering from injuries sustained in the same acci- {dent but is expected to recover, as also is Lester Smith of Wildrose, a cousin of Roy, the third passenger in the au- tomobile. JUSTICE WILL SPEAK Washburn, N. D., May 18.—Justice A. M. Christianson of the state su- ipreme court will give the commence- iment address for the 1932 Washburn ‘high school class May 27. Rev. C. A. Carlson will deliver the baccalaureate ‘sermon. Members of the class are Thelma Johnson, Violet Klein, Nora Stillman, Wilbur Areinstein, Beatrice |Stefferud, Clifford Beeks, John Hol- | kup, Ruth Koth, Ross Josephson, Har- land Josephson, Mary Sundby, Ber- |nice Wilson, 17 WILL GRADUATE Napoleon, N. D., May 18.—Rosalia Theisen and Lucile Atkins will be val- edictorian and salutatorian of the 1932 graduating class of Napoleon high school. Commencement exercises are planned for May 27. Others to grad- juate are Data Hochhalter, Evelyn Johnson, Ethel Loraine Johnson, Ige- ina M. Kelsch, Clara A. Wagner, M. Oman, Jacob Heisler, Valentine Robert jHollis Sheldon, Gail Harrison and | Walter Draeger. ‘the World (ed ea LV. A. the guests. Use the Want Ads Be sure to attend the I. V. A. “Better Acquainted” dinner at 2udsed, bameworthy ‘ar Memorial build- (considered lawful and praiseworthy if ving Friday, May 20, at.6:30 p. Fessenden, N. D., May 18—Fessen- m, Make reservations at Harris | jand Woodmansee’s. Governor | Save on These Shows at the Monday and Tuesday, May 30- CAROLE LOMBARD & CHESTER MORRIS in “SINNERS IN THE SUN” Wednesday and Thursday, June “THE MOUTHPIECE” With WARREN WILLIAM & SYDNEY FO:: Friday and Saturday, June 3- “SKY BRIDE” With JACK OAKIE & RICHARD ARLEN Monday and Tuesday, June 6-7 WARNER BAXTER in “AMATEUR DADDY” 31 1-2 ‘ CLARA Wednesday and Thursday, June 15-16 EDW. G. ROBINSON in “TWO SECONDS” aramounte| i Friday and Saturday, June 10-11 JACKIE COOPER in ‘When a Fella Needs a Friend’ Monday and Tuesday, June 13-14 WYNNE GIBSON “THE STRANGE CASE OF in DEAN” Friday and Saturday, June 17-18 GEORGE O'BRIEN in And personal appearance of Fiske O’Hara Wednesday and Thursday, June 8-9 ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “But the Flesh Is Weak” Above Attractions Subject to Change Without Notice — Save This Program for Future Reference Patronize the Following Merchants and Save 10c to 15c on Each Entertainment Economy Grocery Hall’s Drug Store Short Stop Super Service M-F Service Station Lee’s Confectionery and Karmelkorn Shop Central Meat Market Master Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. agi ial \Pope Calls World | To Prayer, Penance cally “a more equitabie distribution lof the goods of the earth” to restore ‘health “to the ailing social body.” “If we pass in review,” he said, “the long and sorrowful sequence of woes {that, as a sad heritage of sin, mark \the stages of fallen man's earthly pilgrimage from the flood on, it would be hard to find spiritual and | material distress so deep, so univer- | sal, as that which we are now ex- | periencing. | “Even the greatest scourges which \have left indelible traces in the lives ‘and memories of peoples struck only one nation at a time. Now, on the contrary, the whole of humanity is held bound by the financial and eco- it struggles the harder appears the task of loosening its bonds.” Deplorable as is the present state of affairs, he said the root from which they spring is still more de- plorable. “If what the Holy Ghost affirms through the mouth of St. Paul is ever true,” he said, “much more is it true at present: ‘the de- sire of money is the root of all evils.’ ‘Pagan_ Poet’ “Jt is not that lust of earthly goods that the pagan poet cal with righteous scorn, ‘the accursed hunger for gold?’” The right order of Christian char- and a sentiment of fustifiable na- tionalism” but the abuse of these ,|“insinuates itself into the relations ‘between people and people.” “There is no excess,” he said, “that |will not seem justified, and that which between individuais would be by all is now iit is done in the name of this exag- gerated nationalism. nomic crisis so fast that the more| ity, the pontiff said, does not disap- things. Doris |prove of a “lawful love of country “Instead of the great law of love. and human ee, vee em-| braces and holds in a le family | candidate for 911 nations and people, with one fath- lasting peace,” he ta conference here. Other teams|U. S. senator, will be among er who is in heaven, there enters) ‘hatred, driving all to destruction, In |nor international meetings, | public life sacred principles, the guide lof all social intercourse, are trampled jupon; the solid foundations of Fight | satesmen, will suffice unless. in Midnight Show Every Hempel’s Grocery State Fur Co. Harrington’s Barber and Beauty Shop Dick’s Grocery Montgomery Ward & Co. Capital Laundry Co. and Dry Chas Bryan, Tickets Will Be Good Only Until June 21st {and honesty, on which the state \should rest are undermined; polluted jand closed are the sources of those ancient traditions which, based on faith in God and fidelity to His law, Secured the true progress of nations.” He pointed out that “impious men” were never lacking but said Previously they had been relatively |few and isolated and individual, not |earing to reveal too openly “their im- | pious minds.” | Atheism Well Organized “Today, on the contrary,” he said. “Atheism has already spread through \large masses of the people—well or- |ganized. It works its way even into \the common schools. It appears in |the theatre. In order to spread itself it makes use of its own cinema films, of the gramophone and the radio With its own presses it prints book- lets in every language. It promotes | special exhibitions and public parades. It has formed its own political parties and its own economic and military systems. “Disorganized and militant atheism | works untiringly by means of its agi- |tators, with conferences and projec- |tions, with every means of propa- |ganda, secret and open, among all classes, “The leaders of this campaign of atheism, turning to account the pres- ent economic crisis, inquire with dia- bolic reasoning into the cause of this universal misery. These assaults, the pontiff said, are directed not only against the Catholio religion but against all who still rec- ‘of countless souls in e nor ferences, nor even the noble’ “DEATH VALLEY” Monday and Tuesday, June 20-21 GRETA GARBO in “AS YOU DESIRE ME” e588 Sunday at 12:15 A. M. >» Cleaners Piano Tuner j first place are recognized the sacred rights of natural and divine law. “No leader in public economy, no | power of organization will be able to bring social conditions to a peaceful solution unless first, in the very field of economics, there triumphs the moral law, based on God and consci- ence.” Let the poor, he said, and “those facing the hard trial of want of work and food ... in @ like spirit of pen- Jance .. . accept with humble and \trustful heart from the hand of God the effects of poverty rendered hard- er by the distress in which mankind is now struggling.” —___— GIVE TARKINGTON PLAY Bowman, N. D., May 18.—Bowman enteen,” play by Booth Tarkington. The cast included Kenneth Thunem, Mabel Huck, Mildred Olson, Hjalmer Lewison, Vernon Erickson, Bud Bar- rett, Marion oe bese aon Stordahl, Arthur 5 u- kom, Kathryn Lawler and Elizabeth Thly. NONPARTISANS ENDORSE TRIO Forman, N. D., May 18.—W. 8. Hand- ley for the senate and O. C, Anderson and A. Lavik for the house were in- dorsed by Sargent county Nonparti- sans at a meeting here. ARRANGE GACKLE EXERCISES Gackle, N. D., May 18.—Rev. B. W. Krentz will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the 1932 class of Gackle high school. The draguates are Ed- win Knopp, Helen Belber, Foster Mildred Pupera, Elma Jenner, high school seniors presented “Sev- | CLUB LEADERS MEET with H. E. Rilling, state club leader, representatives of Bowman county 4- H clubs drew up an active program for the year. Attending the meeting were Mrs. C. L, Fischbein, Gascoyne; Elsie Matticks, Dick Joyce and C. W. Grif- fin, Scranton; Mrs. T. M. Eide and Mrs. Frances Wrenn, Buffalo Springs; Eleanor Schade, Star; H. G. Hinkley and Lawrence Septon, Grand River; Elmer West, M. B. Sather, Rachel Bowman, N. D., May 18.—Meeting | Baird, Claude White and Arvy Enloe, Marion-Hart; Glenn Emch, Adelaide; Mrs. Ruth Hestekin, Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. A. K. Dahl, Rhame. MARRIED AT MANNING Manning, N. D., May 18—Matt C. 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