The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1932, Page 3

a HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1932 BISMARCK 10 HONOR PRESIDENTS IN NAVY | DAY EXERCISES HERE Mayor Issues Proclamation Urging Citizens to Pay Tribute to Leaders Bismarck will join the nation in paying tribute to the United States navy, George Washington and Theo- dore Roosevelt in Navy Day observ- ances Thursday. } Urging the citizens of the city to' cooperate in making exercises here a! | success, Mayor A. P. Lenhart issued , a proclamation Wednesday in which | he referred to the splendid service | rendered by the navy in the nation’s | history and paid tribute to two great | Americans who once served as its | leader. His proclamation reads: { “Whereas, the Navy in every war) since 1812 has rendered gallant and | invaluable service in the defense of | the republic and in times of peace had | Protected and maintained the dignity as well as the peace and order of this country in all parts of the world where American interests were in- volved; and “Whereas, Theodore Roosevelt throughout his life was perhaps the Jeading advocate and sponsor of ade-| quate preparedness and through his| untiring efforts the present great | United States navy was brought into being; and Is 200th Anniversary “Whereas, on the 200th anniversary | year of the birth of George Washing- ton, first commander-in-chief of the American navy, it is fitting that we! honor the father of this country: Now, therefore, I urge and recom- mend that Navy Day be observed in Bismarck with appropriate ceremon- ies and exercises and that proper trib- ute be paid to the navy and two great Jeaders of this nation.” Included on the program to be ob-' served here this year will be addresses , in the schools, boy scout ceremonies, radio talks, a banquet and an essay | contest on a naval topic sponsored by | the Masonic bodies. i Dr. George M. Constans, lieutenant | commander in the naval reserve, is, the representative of the navy in North Dakota and is cooperating in arranging Navy Day programs throughout the state. Charles Liessman is chairman of a local committee charged with the con- duct of ceremonies in Bismarck. Ser" ing with him are Mayor Lenhart, rep- resenting the city, and Judge W. L. Nuessle, representing the state. Organizations Cooperate Heads of patriotic and civic organi- zations, who are directing various ex- ercises in the city, are Robert Dohn,! commander of Lloyd Spetz, post of the | American Legion; Mrs. E. F. Trepp, president of the American Legion | Auxiliary; H. C. McCready, command- er of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Captain R. R. Tourtillott, president of the local unit of Sojourners; Mrs. S. D. Coox, regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution; and W. G. Fulton, area executive of the Boy Scouts of America. H. O. Saxvik, Very Rev. John Slag and Miss Marie Huber comprise the committee for the schools of the city. Cn the publicity committee are Curtis Dirlam, Cha:les Goodwin, and Kenneth W. Simons. The committee selected to super- vise the essay contest includes Judge A. M. Christianson, chairman, E. J. son, 401 Fifth St., will talk at the high school; L. A. Coffin, 104 Main avenue, will speak at St. Mary's, and | Laurence Nelson, 401 Fifth 8t., will, deliver an address before junior high | school students at the Will school. Speeches also will be given in each of the city grammar schools. Navy day radio programs will be broadcast over two nation-wide hook- ups at 4 p. m. and Thomas Burke, assistant attorney general, will de- liver an address over KFYR at 4:30 in the schools of the city. Phil Nel-/ | Pp. m. Carl Leuthi of Fargo will give the principal address at the Sojourners’ banquet at 6:30 p. m. Boy Scout troops of the city will observe Navy day in ceremonials in connection with regular meetings during the next few days. (ere time ata ers | Revives Barn Dance To Rout Depression o 70 Rout Der i Clay Center, Kansas, Oct. 26. v (®)—Memory of a time when the Pioneer's recreation was as mea- ger as his income suggested to William Tempero, dirt farmer, a Plan of attack which has routed his depression, His musings centered about the old barn dance, one of the few and simple pleasures of the Prairie folk. He recalled they rode miles to shuffle rough boots over rougher boards in the rhythm of scraping fiddlers. “This,” said the farmer, “seems to be the age of revivals—old val- ues, old songs, old customs, old overcoats — why not the barn dance?” Accordingly Tempero made a slight rearrangement gf his live- stock. Dobbin and Blossom were moved from the barn as a step toward moving the wolf from the door. A dance floor was built. Can- vas was hung from the walls. Gas Stoves were installed. So that no scarcity of funds might wreck his project, Tempero Placed two bins in his barnyard. Into these the rural youth was Privileged to heave a sack of wheat, or two sacks of corn, and proceed to the dance floor with his lady. Now an orchestra from town blares forth modern dance tunes except on Thursday nights, when those who do not care two straws | for the modern vogue shuffle through the old square dances and revel in the waltz, ROTARY 10 FETE 4-1 MEMBERS AT DINNER & Burleigh Youngsters Will Give| Farg Entertainment At City Auditorium Tonight Approximately 250 members of 4-H clubs in Burlegih county will be guests of the Bismarck Rotary club at. @ banquet in the gymnasium of the World War Memorial building at 6:3C o'clock tonight. The banquet is being held in con- nection with the annual Achievement Day festivities for clubs in the dis- trict. All 4-H .club members who have completed a years’ work under a program laid down by the county agent's office have been invited to at- tend, together with all club leaders. Following the dinner, club members will stage a variety program at the city auditorium. Among entertain- ‘Taylor, James Morris and Rev. G. W. ment features will be novelty skits, Stewart of Mandan. ‘singing, dancing and instrumental Three former Annapolis men are music. The Braddock Clothing club among Speakers scheduled to speak will give a demonstration, “Proper e) i} Beware Kidney Acidity; ands past 40, and = many f: suffering and losing ene ing Up Nights, Kackach Leg Pains, Nervousnes: ning, caused by poorly Kidneys or i ide “ystex junced r these trou- | rough | . ciren minutes, Only uaranteed to fix rk on return of i dyertisement, : package Color Combinations,” while one-act plays will be staged by the Moffit and Driscoll clubs. The Moffit group will present “The Country Cousins” and the Driscoll organization will stage a short playlet. The entertainment will be free and the public has been invited to attend. H. O. Putnam, county agent, and H E. Rilling, state 4-H club leader, are directing the program. George Duemeland, president of the Rotary club, wjll preside at the ban- quet and Rilling will be the principal speaker. ee “Pilot Jack,” a large porpoise, met and accompanied ships into the har- bor at Wellington, N. Z., for years. It was protected. Beulah A Dako DAZH<LPPLOe AAP Burn Beulah Lignite Coal’. . . . « » Keep the Difference in Your Pocket INSIST ON BEULAH COAL FROM YOUR DEALER Knife River Coal Mining Co. Bismarck, North Dakota Lignite ta Coal th ’ TEACHERS COLLEGES REPORT INCREASED | 1932. ENROLLMENTS) Students Bodies At Agricultural College and University Shrink, However Enrollments at four of North Da-, kota’s institutions of higher learn- ing surpassed those of last year, a decrease was noted in the registra- tion at the university and agricul- tural college, and another college re- mained about the same as 1931, ac- cording to a survey covering the fall quarter registrations. Figures for the state normal schools at Minot and Dickinson showed registrations this year ex- ceeded the 1931 total. Minot passed the 700 mark for the first time in the history of the school while Dick- inson reported an enrollment of 465, to send its enrollment to its highest Peak in history, topping by 61 the Previous high reached last fall. Available statistics from the Ellen- dale Normal and Industrial school and the Wahpeton School of Science indicate record enrollment for the fall quarter there. Ellendale had more than 300 students register for the fall quarter the opening day, set- ting a new record for first-day regis- tration. A new fall enrollment rec- ord was established on the opening! day at Wahpeton, and estimates, based on the first-day registration last year, bring the 1932 total to 475 a8 compared with 445 last year. With 297 students beginning class work at the state teachers’ college at| Mayville, school officials believed late registrants would bring the to- tal above that of last year. A marked increase was seen in the number of senior college students. The University of North Dakota at Grand Forks and the state agricul- tural college at Fargo both reported drops in the number of enrollments for the quarter. The university had 1,468 students registered, 121 less than in 1931, and the Fargo institu- tion, with 1,286 registrations, had 154 fewer students than last year. The enrollment at the Valley City Teachers’ college remained about the same with 588 students doing work of college grade this quarter, 24 less than last year, Registrations this year compared | with 1931: a 1932 1931) Minot .. . 719 672/ Dickinson + 465 404 Wahpeton + 475 445 Mayville . Fees Valley City - 588 612! Delia 286 1,440 Grand Forks +1468 = 1,589! SEVEN PER CENT BOOST CLAIMED AT BOTTINEAU Bottineau, due to the necessity of eliminating certain courses, the total enrollment at the North Dakota School of Forestry at Bottineau has Not shown a decided increase, accord- ing to President F. E. Cobb. Comparing enrollment in like courses with previous years, Cobb said an increase over last year of seven Per cent is shown, with a five per cent increase over the highest year of 1930-31. WOMEN’S REGISTRATION FALLS OFF AT U. N. D. Grand Forks.—Figures compiled by Ruby M. McKenzie, assistant regis- trar at the University of North Da- ———SS A *GENUINE SUPER-POWERED — 4 GREATER FOOD SPACE in the same sized cabinet Sor only | ‘112 DELIVERED, INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID * WARNING—This is the genuine, Super-Powered, two- cylinder Frigidaire—a product of General Motors. It gives the same fast freezing, lower oper- ating cost, and dependability— plus % greater food spaces You are cautioned against ac- cepting a cheap, underpow- ered or poorly constructed refrigerator under the impres- sion you are getting 2 genuine Frigidaire. Such a refrigerator is expensive at any price. The standards of Frigidaire have got been lowered to make the new price possible. Lodk for the Frigidaire name-plate—found only on the genuine Frigidaire. Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Bismarck - Mandan Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere i kota, show that 76 per cent of the total decrease at the school for the present fall quarter was in the wo- men's registrations. Enrollment at the university totals 1,468 compared with 1,589 in 1931. The figures also show that of the 121 fewer persons registered this fall, 92 students are in the women's division. This year’s enrollment includes 953 men and 515 women students. Enrollment at the university reach- ed its highest peak in 1929-30, when a total of 1,643 students were regis- tered at the end of the fourth week. ‘REMARKABLE’ GROWTH IS REPORTED AT MINOT Minot, N. D., Oct. 26.—()—Fall enrollments at the Minot Teachers’ college totals 719, the largest fall term enrollment in this or any like institution in the state, according to A. E. Kent, registrar. Based on regular year figures, the institution has had a growth during the last biennium of 14 per cent, “a remarkable showing in the face of the economic conditions,” Kent de- clared. Community Chest at Fargo Cuts Budget Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.—()—Recom- mendation of the budget committee for the 1933 budget of $68,100 as com- Pared to a 1932 budget of $87,670 was approved by the executive board of the Community Welfare associatior Tuesday. roughly represents the added amount asked of Fargo Community Ches: contributors for the Red Cross Nortn Dakota drought-relief work. Administrative cost of the com- munity chest is approximately 3 per cent of total collections. Although the final budget of the chest in 1932 was $87,670, nearly $100,000 was sub- scribed. J. A. Burger, executive board mem- ber, said he believed this probably was the lowest administrative cost for any community chest in the United States, and was a strong argument for the chest system as compared with individual campaigns by various agencies. Thanks Citizens for Attendance at Circus Appreciation for the attendance of the people of Bismarck and the sur- rounding territory at the Elks indoor Liessman, exalted ruler of the local lodge. Generous support of the undertak- ing made it possible for the Elks to realize a substantial sum for charity, jhe said. Attendance was good all during the week, reaching a peak at the final performance Monday night, when ap- proximately 2,500 persons attended. The difference is $19,570, which } circus staged here Oct. 17 to Oct. 24) was voiced Wednesday by Charles!and Ray Thompson, Cando, graduate [RESIDENTS OF RED RIVER VALLEY ARE QUIZZED ON LIGNITE Attempt to Learn Reasons For Using Foreign Coal; to Give Home Product Trial Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.—Hundreds of eastern North Dakota residents are having their fuel problems analyzed in the lignite survey which is being conducted in major cities by the In- dustrial Development Committee of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion, cooperating with the school of mines at the state university. Numerous home and industrial heating plants which have been con- suming foreign coal are pledged to a {trial of native lignite, having learned \that present equipment could proper- ly and economically handle fuel from this state. By accurate computation in the Fargo inspections to date, 25 per cent +of those fuel users visited agreed to jtry lignite. Ten per cent already were burning state lignite part time —except in the extreme cold weather. Seven per cent had been converted al- ready this fall to lignite, and were having satisfactory results. Only 10 Per cent had satisfactory equipment, but were using foreign coal, while 11 per cent had unsatisfactory equip- ment, and could not effect savings, they were told by the engineers, with- out changing equipment. Freedom jfrom extra firing was given by 13 per cent as the reason why they did not use lignite. Representing the school of mines in the inspection of heating units is Dean L. C. Harrington, dean of the college of engineering. He has had charge of surveys in the lignite field, and field sampling trips, as well as supervising research and testing of lignite. He is especially experienced in power plant fuel problems. He is being assisted by E. J. O'Keefe, chief engineer of the university power plant, who has more than 30 years experience in lignite work, and has written many articles on the subject; Prof. W. E. Budge, associate profes- sor of ceramic engineering, who was associated with the late Dean Bab- cock in work on lignite; Arthur Koth, graduate engineering student from Wishek, who for two years has been carrying on research work in lignite; student with two years’ experience in lignite survey and fuel problems. The survey, which has been carried on in eastern North Dakota cities, re- ceived the cooperation of Trades and Labor assemblies, Chambers of Com- merce, and independent fuel dealers. Lignite has been advocated only where it was learned by the inspec- tors that an applicant's equipment was such that he could actually save | money through the use of this state | product. This is just one of a num- ber of campaigns urging greater util- | ization of state resources and prod- | ucts which the industrial develop- ment committee of the Greater North Dakota association proposes to bd | meas best abs tiled "8 | Federal Reserve Board Says | Factory Employment In- crease Above Average Says Canada Unable | To Pay Wheat Bonus) | Washington, Oct. 26.—(P}—Above Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 26—(?)—The/ seasonal increases in September's house of commons was notified by | factory employment and payrolls, ac- (Prime Minister R. B. Bennett Tues- companied by a downward trend in day the government is in no position | price levels, are reported by the fed- to pay a wheat bonus for the 1092 eral reserve board. crop. It said also, in the September-Octo- Considerable pressure had been ex- ber summary of business and finan- erted by prairie growers, and last|cial conditions issued .Tuesday, that week Bennett announced in the house | “industrial activity and shipments of tHe government had under consider-|commodities by rail increased from ation proposals to pay a bonus of five | August to September by considerably cents @ bushel. |more than the usual seasonal! Indications were that despite Ben- | amount.” nett’s announcement, the fight to ob-| The board said industrial produc- tain the bonus would not be aban- (tion went from 58 per cent or the doned. | 1923-1925 average during July, to 60 “Very regrettable,” said Norman F | in August and 66 per cent in Septem- Priestley, vice president of the United ber, aided chiefly by largely increased Farmers of Alberta, when he was in-’ activity at textile mills, shoe factories formed in Calgary of the govern-!meat packing establishments and coal ment’s decision. “It means more; mines. Steel activity went up to 20 farmers than expected will go with-| per cent of capacity in the first three out any profit whatever on their 1932! weeks of October, while the automo- crop.” | bile and lumber output showed little | change. SOVIET’S SECOND Employment increases in the cot- Moscow. — Soviet Russia is now ton, woolen, silk, hosiery and clothing ranked second among the nations of | industries were credited by the board the world in its mileage of regularly! with boosting the general factory em- operated air lines, following behind! ployment level from 58.8 per cent of The length of the 1923-1925 level in August to 60.3 Coal move- ments were said to be chiefly respon- the United States. Soviet lines now in operation is said! per cent in September. to be about 35,000 miles. Schilling always fresh . . | sealed in vacuum like your coffee | freshly fragrantasnootherteacan be ATTENTION! FUR OWNERS The U. S. Government Can’t Be Wrong The Bureau of Standards, through the cooperation of fur manufacturers, fur tan- ners and dry cleaners, has long since completed a series of tests to establish a bet- ter method for thoroughly cleaning fur garments, yet retaining the natural oil es- sential to the appearance and pliability of the material. Taken from Bulletin No. 360 Department of Commerce “THE METHOD IS BASED ON THE DRY CLEANING PROCESS. Since the most delicate fabrics are cleaned by this process it is obvious that the fur will be sub- jected to a minimum amount of wear and tear in contrast to . . . methods in which solid material is rubbed onto the fur to absorb the dirt and then beaten out. Sam- ples cleaned by Dry Cleaning method showed no loss of color, had a good appear- ance and did retain their pliability. Naphtha has an additional property . . . that is, it will kill moths, vermin and germ life.”—Which is not done by old methods. Capital Laundry Co, . Master Cleaners Klein’s Toggery Reliable Cleaners for Years |sible for the larger freight car load- ings. After advancing for three months, the board said wholesale commodity prices decreased 2 per cent in the first half of October from Septem- ber's high point. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 26.—()—Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents, Great Britain 3.3012; France 3.93%; Italy 5.11%; Germany 23.7612; Nor- way 16.89; Sweden 17.28; Montreal 91.25. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. CAPITOL —=> THEATRE == Last Times Tonight “Back Street” Fannie Hurst's Great Human Drama with JOHN BOLES IRENE DUNNE LAUREL-HARDY Comedy | Coming Tomorrow See This Sensation! ‘7 ABANDONED | x (ff BY FATE ON THE # WILDEST COAST IN THE,WORLDI: 5 G\He Absolutely Authentic Amaz- What Is “BERLOU” Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at ble Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Prompt Attention: Given All Orders The Bismarck Tribune 223 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dek.