The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 2

Activities of the Week in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1938 OPTIMISM CAUSED Bismarck Public Schools | BY NEW FINANGAL WACHTER PUPILS 10 STAGE SCHOOL GIRCUS NEXT WEEK Parade, Animais, Minstrels, Clowns, Dancers, and Cal- liope to Be There Pupils of Wachter school have al- most completed preparations for the circus which they will Thursday and Friday at the school jastum. A matinee will be presented at 4:15 o'clock Thursday and an evening per- formance at 7:30 o'clock Friday. Chil- dren will be charged 10 cents and adults 20 cents for admission. The formance will open with a parade, headed by the ringmaster and followed by wild animals in caged ‘wagons, the organ grinder, the train- ed animals (giraffe, elephants and os- ‘trich) with their attendants, the ne- (groes from the minstrel show, clowns, trained dogs, ponies, dancers, balloon and the calliope. ‘The performance will include acts ‘by the giraffe, elephants and ostrich, an equestrian act, a complete min- astrel show including chorus work, solos, dances and jokes, a clown act ineluding @ dance, the organ-grinder and his monkey and a group of danc- ing girls. The balloon man will sell dis wares during the show. charge of various parts of the are the following: Minstrel show and equestrian act— Clara Trom. Clowns and dog show—Helen Munig building— doate Grinde. Training animals, advertising and general arrangements — Jeannette ‘Myhre. ‘Accompanist—Lucile Malmquist. Characters in the circus will in- elude: Ringmaster—Dean Lampman. Interlocutor—Alvin Ackerman. Minstrels — Bobby Willman, Leon- ard Murphy, Kenneth Smith, Richard ‘Mertz, Milton Ness, Vada DeGroot, Mary Farnham, Merton Welch, Rita Rosenberg, Genevive Schuck, Wallace Pinks, Billy Willman, and Marjorie ‘Solum, Dancers — Bernard Ness, Margaret Ness, Edward Holmes, Florence Ro- senberg, Donald Longmuir and Vera ‘DeGroot, Clowns—Arnold Winfree, John Volk ‘and Delphine Dame. Organ-grinder—Robert Morris. Beppo, his monkey—Ralph Rosen- Giraffes — Marshall Varney and ‘Bennie Knowlen. Giraffes’ attendant — Theodore Elephant — Harold Caya and Fred Meske. Trainer—Elmona Johnson. Baby elephant — Barbara Strobel and Delores Meske. Ostrich—Glen Coons. Attendant—Duane Graves. Lion—James Johnson. Tiger—Dorothy Daarud. Monkeys—George Daarud and Eu- Williams. gene Horses jaret Dutt and June AeRoy, Luella Holmes and Beatrice Arnold. ‘Trainer—Jeanette Williams. Dogs — Clyde Drennen, Herman ‘Merkel and Vernon Solum. . Trainer—Lois Drennen. Dancing gilrs—Freda Daniel, Vivian Parnham, Leila Camoza, Rose Fink, Goldie Stone and Ills, Johnson. ‘Wagon drivers—Clarence Naeband- fon, Peter Jahner, Eugene Schact and ‘William McVey. Ponies — (drawing wagons) —Frank » Ora Glen Johnson, Edward ‘and Otto Meske. Circus roustabout and general help- er—Lester Willman, Balloon man—Edward Smith. Banner-carriers—Pearl Burtts. Mel- ba Lee, Racine, Evangeline Schlomer Bernice Pinks and Mildred Caya. STUDENTS TRY OUT FOR PARTS IN PLAY Winners Will Become Members Of Cast to Participate in Tournament uet” has been se-: REE Pf g iil BERRY nh i it rte i E | | | : ! : [ | i [ 5 | : jaclved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenue be derived from sources other than tangible Property. The Wi team, com- posed of Arnold Melkoff, Gayle Bis- kard and Harold Robinson upheld the affirmative. The Bismarck second team, including Gladys Carlander, Freda Schlickenmayer and Beth Wheeler, upheld the negative. ‘The judges were Harold Shaft, governor George F. Shafer and L. G. Thompson of Mandan. After the debate a lunch was served in the domestic science room for the judges and the two teams. oe o Alta ee By CARL SCHATZ ° Eddie Schafer called at the Carl Schatz home Monday forenoon. Joe Diede visited with his parents near Pickardville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schatz and son Gus and Andrew Albright spent Mon- day and Tuesday visiting friends and relatives in McClusky. Dan Rhinehart and Emanuel Schatz visited with David and Tha- field Schatz Monday. Jerald Jones made a trip to Bis- marck Monday. Miss Irene Johnson visited with Mrs. Elmer Qualy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qualy are the Parents of a boy born Tuesday. SET-UP 1S WANING Industrial Statistics Disclose Extend of Trouble Resulting From ‘Holiday’ New York, March 25.—(?)—Enthusi- asms aroused in speculative markets by the country’s emergence from its financial crisis waned this week as in- dustrial statistics disclosed the dis- locations which trade had suffered from the banking troubles. Legalization of beer, plans for farm ‘and unemployment relief and for as- sistance to the railroads and mortga- gors, especially farmers, as well as re- Ports of prospective government re- funding operations, kept Washington news in the headlines. It was evi- dent, however, from the figures on steel production, car loadings and electric power output, that business ‘was recovering but slowly from the Paralysis that accompanied the na- tion-wide closing of banks. Nevertheless, the week witnessed extension of the striking gain in bank- ing confidence that had begun with the reopenings. Just as currency cir- culation had increased by record- breaking amounts as the crisis reach- ed its peak, so now money has been flowing back with unprecedented rap- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diede Monday evening. Albert Anderson accompanied Caroline Brackett to McClusky Mon- day where she will resume her school studies. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and sons Millard and Malin visited at the Ed. and Hank Schatz homes Wednesday afternoon. bert Wahlen of near Mercer idity. Gold reserves of the central system swelled $181,545,000, member banks re- duced their borrowing $561,447,000 and federal reserve note circulation dropped about $375,000,000. Time re- serve ratio, which had stood virtually at the legal minimum early this month, was lifted to 55.5 from 49.1 a week ago. - Stocks retreated rather steadily and d with the Schaffer boys Mon- day afternoon, Emil Johnson called on Marsh Wall near Pickardville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Vollmer visit- in some instances gains of the previ- ous week were more than cancelled. Wall Street took this relapse calmly, calling it a technical reaction from the exuberances that accompanied the Seattle, Wash. March 25—(P) —Victim of a strange disaster the sea, the crack Seattle-Orient liner President Madison lay deep La helena gry her dock re lay after capsizing and sinking Friday night. * ‘ All but two of the more than 00 persons aboard when the $5000,000 liner keeled over es- caped. The missing men, be- Meved trapped and drowned in the depths of the stricken liner, were: neer, The disaster occurred when water poured in through an opening in the side of the vessel, made by repair men, after the ballast had mysteriously shifted and caused the ship to list. Four men, trapped when the vessel began to sink, were rescued by city firemen and coast guards- men. |i Wing | By LILLIAN MUELLER Miss Magdalena Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weber, Sr., and Sophus Lein, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leoin, were married in Bis- marck March 18th at the home of Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. Miss Emma Weber and Arnold Christianson were wit The bride wore a blue dress and a tripple strand of pearls, @ gift of the bridegroom. A wed- ding supper was served at the bride’s home to the following guests Mr. and Mrs. John Lein, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See, Emma Weber, Jackie Graham and Willard Olson. Miss Lucia Berry, teacher of the intermediate grades here, returned Monday after spending the past month in Mandan where she under- went an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ben McCloskey spent Sunday ° 5 [ Crack Liner Sinks | In Strange Mishap —————_—___—______-0 JUDD CASE TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT BY PAROLE BOARD Woman Has Only 20 More Days Of Life Unless Decision Is Favorable cases entered what gl bly its final phase Friday as the = £83 a I & 5 ef acts within that time hangman's hand. The day set for her death is Good Friday—the ninth anni of her marriage to Dr. William Judd. : His candid testimony board has indicated, probably will have been the basic cause for saving of his young wife's life if the board rules in her favor, Having sat, both as judges and jur- ors, for more than @ week in hearings contradictory and oft times apparent- ly irreconcilable testimony, the board members extended to the 50-year-old physician a personal invitation to con- fer with them in private before they took formally under advisement his 28-year-old wife's plea for mercy. He was closeted alone With the board be- fore the hearing closed. Af ‘uelson Oct. 16, 1932, ‘ Her defense was insanity. She did afternoon visiting Mrs. A. L. Davis. G. A. Hubbell was a caller in Bis- marck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brose, Lillian, ed with Mrs. Vollmer's parents Wed-|market’s resumption. Utility shares| martha and Katherine Mueller and nesday evening. Ted Hochhalter was a Regan call- er on Monday. George Hecker transacted business in Wilton Thursday afternoon. Sarah Schatz spent the week-end |non-ferrous metals, appeared to have! day at her home Wednesday evening. with her parents. Edward and Emma Bender were visitors at the Lewis Jorgenson home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Schaefer visit- ed with Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter near Still Friday. Callers at the Lewis Jorgenson home Friday were Eddie Bender, Thafield Schatz, Alvin Brackett and Nels Peterson. Gottlieb and Jake Bovehholtz mo- {tored to Bismarck Friday to visit their father who is confined in the Bismarck hospital. were set back substantially. Prices of farm products narrowed their daily fluctuations as operators awaited the final form of relief legis- lation. Other commodities, especially lost their confidence, so evident dur- ing the the recent emergency, that inflation was to be tried. A | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and dvnpges no bert) ¢ Partly ht and 9 | spent Fern Glanville attended the A “Mother Mine,” held in Tuttle Fri- day evening. A group of ladies helped Mrs. Byron Knowles celebrate her birth- John Mueller motored to Carring- ton Wednesday. Mabel Lytle, teacher north of town, the week-end at her parental home. Edward and Bertha Oswald, Alice McCloskey and Clover Johns attend- ed a St. Patrick’s party held in Rich- mond school No. 1 Friday evening. Mrs. E. O’Brien and sons Jimmie and Vernon spent Sunday at the Albert Little home. Mrs. A. L. Davis visited Mrs. Ben Boss Friday afternoon. board of pardons and paroles she said she killed both women in self defense. ° | Cromwell i By LILLIE JIRAS > Edwin Olson, Sam Brown, Martin Nelson, Bud Nelson, Porter Nelson and George Nelson attended the Farmers’ Holiday meeting held in Re- gan Saturday. Bert Hendershott and Bud Nelson were Sunday guests of the Brown brothers. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family of Bismarck were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Viran Nelson. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Stocks and daughter, Beverly, were entertained at dinner Sunday at the F. C. Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monroe and Jack and Walter Coombs transact- god ed_business in McClusky Wednesday. Fred Long and Peter Porokop call ed on Carl Schatz Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Coombs and children who spent the past seven Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Lein, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lein and family were din- ner guests at the B. O. Lein home in Regan Sunday. sons, Darrel and Roderick, were visi- tors and dinner guests at the Jiras home Sunday. Howard Nelson has returned to his brother Martin’s home after spending the winter at Max with relatives and months in Fargo returned to their home near Pickardville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Coombs are planning on returning to Fargo in a few weeks. Alvin Bender visited at the Con- tad Hieb home Friday evening. f Richmond i —~? By MARTHA BOSSERT A St. Patrick's party was given by Miss Theo. E. Johns Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. G. A. Bossert and Rudolph Engel were Capital City callers Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Nolen and son, George, Dave Hien and daughter, Ruth, and Rudolph Engel were Thursday callers at the G. A. Bossert home. Alfred and Tillie Barth were Fri- day overnight guests at the Bossert | home. The Homemakers club met with Mrs. Alfred Larson Friday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner and daughter, Violet, and Grandma Wag- ner were Friday evening visitors at the Christ Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and daugh- ter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr. were Monday callers at the Fred Barth home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Berg spent = few days visiting with friends in Tuttle. Mrs. John Oswald and children, Ed- ward and Bertha Oswald, were Wed- nesday afternoon visitors at the Dan Sieglock home. George Dumeland and Henry Ja- cobson were Friday callers at the Ru- dolph Engel home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Degner were Sunday visitors at the Fred Kopp The Berg, Degner, Melhoff and Bos- sert young folks, Jacob Weber and Eugene Oswald spent Sunday evening at the William Melhoff home. For Montana: iy" with occasional unsettled, probably with occ rain or snow west portion tonight and Sunday; Peele extreme south- east ‘ion ight. Mtinnes ta: Partly cloudy, slightly colder in'north and extreme east por- tions tonight; Sunday fair. Outlook for the week beginning Monday, March 27—For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Some precipitation at begin. ning and toward end of week; tem- peratures near normal, GENERAL ngrpharrel A low pressure area is cent over mera to ae ae ieee ers moderat avy - curred from the Ohio a Mississippi valleys northwestward over the Da- kotas. Light precipitatiqn also oc- curred over the north Pacific coast, but the weather is generally fair over the Rocky Mountain region. Tem- peratures are moderate from the Mis- sissippi Valley eastward, but a high pressure area, accompanied by colder weather, extends over the Plains States and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 7.5 feet . 24-hour change -0.5 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.37. Reduced to sea level, 30.23. Valley City, clear . Jamestown, clear OUT OF CARE PO itcldy.. : Amarillo, Tex., Boise, Idaho, cl Cali cl >—______________-+ | Painted Woods | at the William Brown home Sunday evening. Anton Nelson and Ole Lillefjeld from this locality attended the farm- Modena, Utah, cl No. Platte, Neb., . Oklahoma City, O., peldy lerre, 8. Dak., clear SVU CRP ANLORSPSUSRSSSSSSMsENesssss daughter Clara and Mrs. Ole Olson to Bismarck Friday. Mts. Olson and Clara Mueller spent the week-end in Bismarck. Mrs. Anna Fueling is visiting rela- tives in Wisconsin. Harold and John Mueller, Miss Lela Davis, Reynold Hein, Mrs. I. Krem- enetsky and daughter Rhoda and Noah Losk were among those from here who attended the basketball games in Bismarck Saturday evening. B. W. Graham was a caller in Bis- marek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagle spent the poeesenat visiting relatives in James- wn. A group of class and schoolmates] 9 Alice McCloskey at her home Monday evening to help her celebrate her 16th birthday. Mrs. John Weisenburger of Tuttle visited with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Brose Sunday. By VIOLET A. CLARKE Ernest Schoon spent last week with telatives at Verona, N. D. Thursday evening. . and Mrs. W. A. Stile enter- tained Mrs. Edwin Holton and son, Alvin, Mrs. Ollie Roth of Sibley Butte township, Wayne and Lenwood Olson, g ei ul H bf fe ef cee a Rg ii FE B a E j E 5 [ f i rf j iat friends. Porter Nelson, Martin Nelson, Joe and Lillie Jiras, J. 8. Fevold of Bis. to Sterling Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley were sup- per guests at the Jiras home Thurs- day. Henry Strom was a caller in Bis- marck Thursday where he consulted physician. Willard Diamond was a visitor at ard Nelson were business callers at Sunny Thursday. J. A. Varley, F. C, Nelson, Bud Nel- son and Clarence Long were among G. G. Rupp farm near Baldwin Sat- friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browning and i : | 5 I | i : : i 5 E i "i fi i a i i quist. His brother Emil returned home with him. a} i EB eepre : ee i 4 i i iy ef =f were Satur- Statistics Gathered for Pre: dent Illustrate Plight of Agriculture troubles are. Since 1928 the price of the things in 1930. In the fiscal year 1931-32, 2.84 per not testify until after the jury hadjcent of all farms were lost through: voted the death penalty. Before the | foreclosure. a th d E Be i Fis i ALE} 3 a FlopEedEs faite Fi H ge oe Pape F eafleliyee Cm 2 week-end at the Dallas Barkman Mrs, Lewis Ambers who is doctoring spent a few days with at the Ranch. F H : ze H : fe i . Bi fi i I [ i F i i i ri E z Z | ff fil i ii Hl t i a E : ist ¢ re i cul fr iy & R f ii i : ee i ‘ ay fi it a Tge i ; B Tough Guy OODPPEREPPPEDENL Freed on Murder Charge “Curly” Guy Turns Fight DRIVE FOR EXPORT Quest for Business Will Center In Canada and Pan-Ameri- can Countries Wshington, Mar. 25.—(P)—A swift moving drive for greater export trade in the western hemisphere is indicat- As? ITTED of the murder of Captain Wanderwell last month, William “Curly” Guy, above, youthful Welsh- man, is turning professional fighter. Guy has announced he ir in a Los Angeles ring on either the 14th or 2iet The plan majority of the 69 foreign trade of- of this month. fices scattered Shanghai. Tt also was learned that ter occupied with Miss Hedvig Sam-| Forty-two per cent of all farms were| of the 33 district domestic the bureau would be abolished lea’ only those in federal reserve Another Shipment Thor Washers $4,950 This is absolutely the last chance to buy at this figure. ~~ lama aetna, oa ceadaa eames New $49.50 Thor Has Quality Features High price features in this new low price THOR include % cut gears. Beautiful finish. Gee pos seen 4 BP. gat am- ‘TWo-tone green. Speedy eled tub. action. 5 minutes per Fully enclosed mechanism. _load. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 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