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

a 3 20,000 PERSONS AT CHILDREN PROGRAMS AN CITY LAST WEEK 2,846 Youngsters Participated {n Special Boys and Girls Features H Approximately 20,000 attended fea- tures of the week-long boys and girls week program here last week, in which 2,846 children participated, it is esti- mated by Spencer 8. Boise, chairman of the general committee. ‘The ‘was conducted by va- rious organizations under the auspices of the Association of Commerce. “We were particularly pleased at the response from our citizens in attend- ing the various programs,” Boise said “We wish to commend those in charge of the different programs for their excellent work.” ‘The largest crowd of the week, 2,800 persons, attended the elementary phy- sical education program at the World ‘War Memorial building Friday eve- ning, while 2,500 were at the high school physical education demonstra- thon Tuesday night. Novelty races, for which children were divided into age groups, contlud- ed the week-long program at North Yield Saturday afternoon. Robert Byrne was chairman of the committee in charge. Other members were A. C. Van Wyk, starter; Myron Anderson and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, clerks; and Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, Rev. Floyd E. Logee and Roy Neff, judges. Results of the contests, with winners in the order of their finish, follow: TRICYCLE RACES Boys, five years old and under— Donny Pike, Duncan Perry and Her- bert Putnam. Girls, five years and under—Ma- thilda Towne and Beverly McDonald. Six years old—Perry Patterson, Harold-Perry and Mary Putnam. Seven years—Bobby Cook and Salem Towne. SCOOTER RACE Howard Miller, Raymond McCabe ‘and Francis Neideffer. ROLLER na RACES Gi Eight years—Eva Hendrickson, Edna Rose and Helen Scott. Nine years—Helen Downey, Audrey Waldschmidt and Marjorie Clarey. 10-11 years—Alma Thorson, Doro- thy Mueller and Adeline Dale. 12-13 years—Edna Hanson, Beshara and Virginia Wilson. Bo: ys Eight years—Dale Saxvik, Pike and Junior Walker. Nine years—Billy Aughney Edgar 10-11 years—Art Tilson, Sarah Merle and Robert, Lipp and Clarence Jacobson. 12-13 Raymond Dohn, Billy Dohn and David Boyd. POTATO RACES Girls Seven and eight—Barbara Shaft, Joan Rosenthal and June Shaw. Nine years—Eloise Kositzky, Aud- rey Waldschmidt and Frances Han- son. 10-11 years—Grace Sanborn, and Dorothy Mueller and Florence Mar- tin tied for second. Virginia Wilson and Mary Davis. 13 years—Mary O'Connor, Gene Harris and Iris Jahnke. Boys Eight years and under—Jack Haines, Robert Beattie and Earl Adams, Nine years—Edgar Rose, Alec @irnchuk and Robert Schoregge. 10 years—Francis Boyd, John Gun- mess and Aune. 11 years—Buddy Brandenburg, Donald Carlson and Merle Scott. 12 years—Allen Olson, and Robert ig and Billy Dohn, tied for sec- 13 years—Edmund Reff, David Boyd and Douglas Andrews. 14 #years—Clayton Welch, Walter Lareon and Ramond Boelter. KITE FLYING Harold Johansen and Robert Johansen. ARCHERY CONTEST Merril Pike and Donald Pike. SRURE-LEGOED RACES Under 10—Irene Griffin and Eva Schats, Lila Jean Frazier and June Walker, Betty Rosenthal and Marian 10-11 years—Alma Thorson and Dorothy Miller, Audrey Cave and - Isabelle Boyd, Grace Sanborn and Laverne Dresbach. 12-13 years—Mary O'Connor and Marguerite Gussner, Edna Hanson and Adeline Dale, Mary Davis and Jean Harris. Boys Under 10—Robert Schoregge and Bud Andrews, Edgar Rose and Billy Aughney, Alex Sirnchuk and Charles 10-11 years—Bob Yeasley and Don Carlson, Robert Boyd and Gordon Arntson, Riley Britton and Bud An- 12-13 years—John Johnson and Bob Penner, David Boyd and Allen Olson, Billy Dohn and John Lyng- Over 14—Walter Larson and Ray- mond Boelter, William Tillotson and Brand Drew. BALF-MILE BICYCLE RACE Boys Under 10—Robert Schoregge and Sohn McNutt. 10-11 years—Alec Sirnchuk, Buddy Brandenburg and John Gunness. years—Allan Olson, and John Lyngstad. years—Robert Penner, Norval nord 3 Mathewson and Robert Kling. 14—Clayton Welch, Walter Raymond Over Larson and Boelter. People’s Forum sign the pseudony: own name beneath it. spect such the right to letters asm conform to this ich neces: poll VIEWS ON EDUCATION Bismarck Indian School, Bismarck, N. Dak., April 21, 1933, Editor, The Tribune: Please pardorr my presumption and do not take offense at what I am about to say, for publication if you wish. I have just read your editorial “Facing a Hard Task” in tonight's Tribune. Previously I have noted your occasional comments editorially on school matters. Acknow! your excellent qualifications for-writ- ing good editorials on many subjects, your comments on school matters in the widely-read Tribune constrain me to raise the following queries: Are you acquainted with the sub- ject of educational psychology? Have you any conception of modern peda- gogical technique? Do you have a passing knowledge of present-day curriculum requirements for elemen- tary and secondary schools? Have you studied or read anything recent- ly on character growth and its rela- tion to our American life today— social, economic, political? Just what do you consider the “frills” to which you refer, and what are the “essentials in education”? Won't you explain what you mean by “pedagogic window di ia Do you realize that “those subjects considered most essential a genera: tion or so ago,” and “the Three R't and “drill into the students those basic principles needed in lifes strug- gle” (I am quoting from your edi- torial)—the training of a generation ago pictured by you, has not proven very effective for you and me and 40 million other Americans in meeting the complex problems that have faced us for the past few years, or in anticipating them? Shall we leave our children a legacy of these and even more com- plex problems—the most acute and baffling that have ever existed in the history of mankind—without en- deavoring to the utmost to provide them with the power and vision to | PUBLISHERS CURB | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1988 NEWS BROADCASTS: Associated Press Sets Up Re- strictions to Guide Mem- ber Newspapers New York, April 25.—(#)—Members of the Associated Press, in annual meeting, passed a resolution that -no news distributed by the organization be given to radio chains. The resolution, adopted late Mon- day, alsd provided that no member newspaper shall be permitted to broadcast either its local or Associat- ed Press news other than brief bulle- tins. The directors were empowered to fix assessments to be paid by mem- ber papers who do such broadcasting. The resolution directed that this rev- enue be applied to a pro-rata reduc- tion of assessments of non-broadcast- ing members. woot thet, George B. Langan of | Rev. Cilbert W. “Cir Two of them, George B. an Ve . “Gi” the Kansas City (Mo.), Star and L.|dan. The annual conference of the K. Nicholson of the New Orleans/ district, including Minnesota and (La.) Times-Picayune, are new direc-/ North Dakota, will be conducted at tors. “Three were reelected; Col. Rob-| Fargo in May. ert R. McCormick of the Chicago} Rev. Stewart is a past president (ill.) Tribune, W. H. Cowles of the/of the Mandan Rotary club and was Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-Review, | secretary for six years. He is pastor and E. Lansing Ray of the St. Louis,|of the Mandan Presbyterian church, (Mo.) Globe-Democrat. former publisher of the Wilton News, Another important newspaper gath-| past president of the North Dakota ering gets under way this afternoon—| Press association, former secretary the annual meeting of the American|of the Washburn Lignite Coal com- Newspaper Publishers tion.| pany, and a former member of the Publishers from all over the United| state pardon board. He is active in States were to attend. charitable and community work. Ce eee His son, Gilbert W. Stewart, Jr., | Weather Report t is editor of the Dacotah, junior class a Y FORECAST yearbook at the University of North Dakota. For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; | ¢—————________» "ea worth pa-|| Strange But True Kota emoressing |! News Items of Day cool west and cen- i (By The Associated Press) tral P nt to- aad to partly (By the Associated Press) cloudy, 5 STRANGLED BY MACHINE possibly showers} Omaha, April 25.—(4)—All her life, extreme west. Mrs. Carrie Stevens, 73, a widow, For South Da-|toiled and saved her . kota: Partly! ‘To conserve expenses she lived in ey ane htla remodeled barn, where she was pe ra- strangled to death Monday when & Cloudy ture Wednesday. |Scarf she was wearing caught in the For Montana: Generally fair east,| ringer of a washing machine. showers west portions to-| They found a sack in her clothing. Rotary Governor? } COMMERCE LEADERS Treasurer-lect _||© PLAN WORLD COURSE Meet In Pittsburgh to Review Situation. and Possibill- tes of Future opening day with of world trade expectations, CONTINUE «from page ene) Push Arrangements Roosevelt hopes to form the basis London for fulfillment of the under- |for a new and revised world gold stan- Be} Frenchman in be? which he made this contention as the Earlier in evening government's a and MacDonald said in a joint state-|" ‘The cabinet confirmed the decision ment: reached in Saturday's session to main- meet their problems? a ihe ond we 3 warmer ex-|In it was $1,800. I may be wrong, along with a hun-|treme northeast portion tonight. dred thousand other _professioni For Minnesota: cloudi- ONE SHOT, TWO BIRDIES educators and several million inter-j ness, not so cool in west and central Aberdeen, 8S. D.—Bob Devaney, ested progressive laymen, but there is|portions tonight; Wednesday cloudy! Northern Normal school student, a sincere feeling that now, more than|to partly cloudy, warmer, possiblY) sccomplished the unparalleled ea children ie have the most ex- |Showers in extreme west. feat of shooting two birdies at pert guidance the fullest oppor- the same time on the municipal tunity to develop all their abllities,| , GENERAL CONDITIONS sniea| links here. fs building wholesome interests and in-|1, colder’ weather, extends from Devaney sent a midiron shot tellectual power, not only for solving] Manitoba southward’ over the north-| soaring 175 yards to No. 3 green. great human problems but forlern Great Plains. per-| The ball killed two sparrows. achieving the abundant life andjatures occurred in Saskatchewan, — wisely using increasing leisure hours.| Manitoba and North Dakota. Low ‘THE WOMAN PAYS Would you close or curtail hospitals in the midst of a severe disease epi- demic? eastern The present prevailing panic stress- ing “economy” and “tax reduction” will have its reaction sooner or later. It will then be safe for you to respond to the then popular emotional wave ls and support editorially a policy educational expenditures for such Teal school essentials as music, phy- sical education, libraries, school nurse, opportunity rooms, kindergartens, supervised recreation and play- grounds, art-work, manual training and.home economics, dramatics and public speaking, and modern class- Toom curricula and jue. Today a prominent official stated that if one or two local leading citi- zens would pay all their back taxes that have not been paid for several years—and they have the money and can pay if they did not wish to evade —there would be adequate funds to take care of the school situation in Bismarck. An editorial barrage di- rected towards correcting such abuses and supporting the schools and the maintenance of high standards for Bismarck youth would be in better taste and of far greater service to your community than such editorials as the one I am criticizing—an edi- torial published in the midst of Na- tional Boys’ and Girls’ Week yet so| Ele out of keeping with the spirit and purposes of that celebration. You know, “we learn what we prac- tice’—and many people in the past few years have been practicing dili- | Larimore, gently to “please the emotional crowd.” But the joker comes in not being able to anticipate the next emotional wave. Would it not be much better for us to endeavor to transform the “emotional crowd” in- to a community and nation of rea- soning, sober, sensible individuals, uninfluenced by demagogic and emo- tonal tones. radical and conserva- ive alike—thinking things through and deciding issues without emotion or hysteria—and can such a condi- tion be attained other than by the best education and self-discipline of our youth? Editor's Note: The school fi- nancial problem probably will get worse before it gets better. The last legislature passed a law re- moving the financial Incentive pressure areas, attended by moder- ate temperatures, cover the north- throughout the northern districts eed Peta Iswer Ores Lakes re. tasks ordinarily assi to laces from jer Great - | other 01 igned to wo- Er to Oregon. Generally | men. 28.27, Reduced to sea level, 30.09. QT At 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 ‘a Cremer ‘Wis.—Fremont Conrad, versity of Wisconsin student from sarge Mes. tiled | West Allis, Wis, finds that a good ‘and | way to work one’s way through college at many|is to take care of children and do ion westward ne over South.| “As far as working one's way at 7 a.m. 1.7 ft. beret college is concerned,” he “4 m |, “the women are getting rather Bismarck station barometer, inches: the worst of it. ‘The men have stepp- ed out and gone into the field of feminine occupation.” BARTER PLAN FALLS DOWN Duluth, Minn.—This being the days of swap this for that, John M. Jacobsen, Beaver Bay trapper, went to the zoo to see if he could- n't trade 11 wolf pups he had caught for a watch dog. The curator was out of watch- dogs but, having an over-supply of lions, offered Jacobsen two. Jacobsen declined but left the wolves at the zoo. They are being cared for by @ police dog. TOOTHFUL EVIDENCE Camden, N. J.—Two “store teeth” may keep Prank Wilgoski in jail after he finishes his present 10-day stretch| PRECIPITATION REPOR' 1:16 2.38 294 & Jan. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- 8 Ly 2 Bsesrssssssesee ISMARCK, cldy. . 838) SESRSSLBRRRESERASSRSRASSSSS Son to Face Charge Of Murdering Father Wahpeton, N. D., April 25.—(#)— i to pay taxes promptly for at least two years. See editorial page. Democratic League Will Meet Saturday Devils Lake, N. D., April 25.—(?)}— E. J. Collette, Grand Forks, secretary- Le of North Dakota, gr April 25.—)— ague bs ¥., here Monday with J. A. Little Helen Vasco will exchange chairman, to com one of her blue eyes for her life. convettion here Saturday” Only exe by the apy service men are eligible to - om coat after ler ‘ight ne regtstration pages --* to'be rforued. y . session - on| or Wednesday. executive committee and coun- his Family opposition gave way at ‘will be held in the after- » &.| & conference Monday it in general meeting and election the chambers of Judge George during the convention. 5 — to remove a Tier bebad Willam | M. Sehants, Bismarck, county that alee "cat away. % would attend the sessions. being held on a statutory charge. the child. William Yana will face trial on a! exchange restrictions, provement of the statuts of silver and, | | : FF | | | “Agreement with reference to any of iif FH iy 3 : KEEP GOLD STANDARD. Berne, Switzerland, April 25—(7)}— ‘The federal council declared Tuesday for the maintenance of the gold eta i Committee Speeds Bank Reform Bill Washington, April 25.—(7)—A far- é of increasing wheat ments among the the United States, Canada, Australia apital Laundry Has large New! Far Vault Installation of a large fur vault, for storage of furs as well as winter Woolens during the warm months, has ted at the Capital Laun- been complet na Peens be stored in the vault, which, he says, is the most up-to-date and largest in the Northwest outside the Twin Cities. Storage rates, including insurance charges, are lower than any offered The Capital Laundry company, cleans, reglazes, relines and repairs MIDDLE AGE HAS NO TERRORS NOW Vegetable Compound fur coats, The furs are not cleaned, but are cleaned through the use of sawdust or cornmeal in up-to- date methods, Couch said. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME ympathize 2s with this ULTRA SMART WITH DETACHABLE CAPE ‘The smartest of the weaker sex the Hi ge 3 EB ‘Rh: aeeepttal Ht 3 ; i 2 an... 8 LJ v SOD ice Se al