The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1933, Page 3

BULLETS PALL INTO Could U8, CAMP IN CHINA \heldent Occurs During Fighting For Possession of Sea- port City Panese, however, to these Charge d’Affaires Nakayama of the Jay legation called Friday on the ‘U, 8. legation to express regret that American lives were endahigered their property damaged in the bomb- ing on March 24 of Taitowying, a Chinese city south of the Great Wall. 54 Voices Will Be Included ,in Special Palm Sunday Musical Group ? F ry F 7 8 f i i i i # Het ie Ir se : : Army Reserve Officer, Guest on Aircraft, Had Not Told Wife of Plans : if i Eg F 2 - | i i : H i i F F F “ Fl Pe Hi | ; H F § fee | li eye 5 & e & | i HG il E E id i [ty 5 ¥ Z gi i ae : H i i d F il Hi E § E tH ity ue fh Z i Es E a fees EEER eT _THE BISMARCK SATURDAY, APRIL 8, Indian Girls Impressed By de 5 f8 te aed z 85 Application of Railroads for Continuance of Surcharge To Be Considered emergency in- creases are not in effect on interstate traffic. Numerous witnesses are expected to’ testify in opposition to the proposed i ‘That actual experience often is ‘Wilkie, 14-year-old girl in the ninth grade. Since her parents are dead, ‘Her essay follows: EDUCATIONAL VISITS oth ‘grade! hed in: ‘The ninth-; Ts spent @ very in- teresting morning last Thursday when they visited The Bismarck Tribune office, the library and a Ger- man newspaper establishment. The visits were made in order that the girls might get a clearer idea of how &@ newspaper is published. ‘The first place visited was The Bis- marck Tribune. One of the editors, very polite young man, acted as our guide. He first showed us where the news was received and dispatched by electric typewriters. Next our guide showed and explained to us the purposes of the linotype. It was working while we were there so we saw how it made lead sentences; that is, it casts in lead a line of type as wide as a newspaper column. The lines are then arranged, each in their places, in a frame the size of @ newspaper page. Then the form of each lead page is taken by stereo- to| typing. Our guide didn’t show us the next step, which is the casting. That is done by making a lead semi-cylin- from | der cast of the stereotype mat. The lead cast is then put on its roller on the printing press which, besides print- ing, does the cutting and folding of the paper. We saw other machines, but since they had little or nothing to do with the printing of the paper we didn’t spend much time with them. Next we went to a small German 1 |Rewspaper establishment. The meth- ters, Vivian fang, returned ME z i i i Et Hi i Ae A ii | | i H E i F F F i E E i E ae iil a Ep [ ‘ & 23 i AT 7:00 P. M. OVER KFYR, WDAY, KFJM, KLPM, KDLR GOVERNOR LANGER ~ ‘Will Discuss the | New Sales Policy of the State Mill and Elevator od of printing used here was very much like that used at The Tribune, only the printing was done in the German language. Since the press ‘was much smaller, it enabled us to Understand it better. Next and last we went to the li- brary, where the girls who wanted to, Tour looked for books they wanted to take out, while others looked at maga- zines and the newspapers printed in North Dakota. We left the library at 11:15, feel- ing that in the short two hours we had learned more about printing and the press than we could have if we |had spent two whole mornings jover books about the same subject. Farmer Pleads Guilty To Assault, Battery Arraigned before A. E. Shipp, jus- jtice of the peace, Friday afternoon, H. M. Jessen, Sterling farmer, plead- ed guilty to assault and battery upon Anton Oberg, neighbor, following an altercation March 25. Oberg was not seriously injured by the blow on his head, though doctors at first thought he had suffered a fractured skull. He was in a local "hospital for a few days. Justice Shipp sentenced Jessen to @ 30-day jail term but suspended the sentence upon the defendant's agree- ment to pay Oberg’s medical and hos- pital expenses in addition to court Costs. Jessen admitted he struck Oberg but denied he was the aggressor in the agreement. The altercation de- veloped when Oberg's cattle strayed onto Jessen’s property. N.P. Railway Agents To Meet in Mandan Half a hundred Northern Pacific Railway agents from points on branch lines leading out of Bismarck and Mandan will meet with officials of the railroad at Mandan Sunday to discuss rate changes. The meeting will be held in the Lewis and Clark hotel from 11 a. m. until 5 p. mt. freight agent, and M. E. Harlan, sistant general passenger agent, rived in Bismarck from St. Paul Sat urday to make preliminary arrange- ments for the session. Other St. Paul officials will arrive Sunday. Harlan will outline special rates to be offered during the Century of Progress world fair at Chicago while Ellsworth will review various reduc- tions in freight rates put into ef- fect recently. See eT ee Use the Want Ads SPEAKER REVIEWS: Knights Templar Hear John A. Graham at Golden Anni- versary Program ' A brief history of Tancred Com- jmandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, was given by John A. senior grand warden of the grand comman- jeery of North Dakota, at the golden anniversary meeting of the local Ma- sonic organization Thursday evening. The local lodge has supplied four grand commanders, Graham said, in- cluding Joseph Hare (1894), W. T. Perkins (1896), Granville W. Wolbert (1918) and George R. Russ, Jr., (1926). C. B. Little, Bismarck, and George P. Flannery, St. Paul, are the only living charter members of the unit. the warden said. Members of the local commandery assembled at the Masonic Temple at 5 p.m. Thursday and exemplified the work in the Order of the Temple, af- ter which they were joined by their ladies for dinner at 7:15 p.m. After dinner the work in the full form Opening was exemplified. Bridge completed the program, with prizes going to Mrs. George Ebert and A. P. Lenhart. L, R. Baird, Dickinson, grand com- mander for North Dakota, was the guest of honor. He reviewed briefly the history of the establishment of the grand comman¢ery in this state. Among other guests were Past Grand Commander Otto Bauer of Mandan, Junior Grand Warden and 2:30 - 7:15 -9 25c SATURDAY Past Commander Louis Smith of; ? Mandan, J. J. Weeks of Lorraine Commandery at Bottineau, and Past Commander Edwin Miller of Cour de Lion Commandery at Mandan, Unemployed to Give Benefit Dance Here A benefit dance will be given in the World War Memorial building next by the Bismarck H. H. Ellsworth, assistant general tainment committee. Music will be presented by Fred Svaren’s seven-piece orchestra. Everyone is invited, Harris said. will be used for “educational purposes in an effort to build public sentiment for increased Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation funds for relief of needy in Burleigh county,” the chairman said. SOVIET IS WRATHY Moscow, April 8—(?)}—The newspa- pers Pravda and Izvestia Saturday de- voted the greater part of their front pages to accounts of the passage by GUARANTEED by %Kchboy Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are sold with this personal “They must more than satisfy you. If not, return the empty package and we will gladly refund your money.” No other corn flakes can offer this assurance of quality. For 25 years, Kellogg’s have been the leader. Imitations never guarantee: are “just the same” as the original Kellogg’s. When substitutes are offered, remember it is seldom in a spirit of service. _ Economical, convenient—al- ways uniform in quality. Kept oven-fresh in the sealed inside WAXTITE bag—a special Kellogg feature. Sold by grocers every: where. Made by Kellogg in Battle be featuring CHARLES BICKFORD Constance Cummings Comedy - Cartoon 782. “APRIL SPECIAL” GABRIELEEN Reconditioning oi] combination permanent ‘wave, reg- ular $8.00 wave for $5.00. Croquig- nole waves, $3.00. For appointment phone 270. Royal Beauty Shop, 412 Broadway. + at World War Memorial Buil Holding Style and-Auto SAM K ae AFTER STYLE AND AUTO SHOW © Show Tickets So an