The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 2

J RAY OF HOPE GIVEN CHICAGO TEACHERS IN FIGHT FOR PAY € Mayor Says Bankers Will Ad-| schools, 24 high schools and two vance Money When Tax Levies Are Reduced Chicago, A 27.—(7)}—Out of the whirlwind of their militant activities there came to Chicago's unpaid teach- | go, ers Thursday a new ray of hope that their financial privations may come to an end through legislative action. It came from Mayor Edward J. Kelly after two days of near-riotous conditions, which reached a peak Wednesday when militant teachers beat against the barricaded doors of the Chicago Title and Trust company, beseiged the First National Bank, and marched on the city hall, making ver- bal charges that the city’s bankers had refused them aid by failing to pur- chase tax warrants. “T have agreed with the bankers to act to cut expenses of the school board,” the mayor told them. “When this is done and legislation is passed to force tax payments, the bankers will advance a substantial amount of money.” In Springfield the mayor hopes for ° ———________—_———_ Weather Report | ——__—___—____ —_ - _ ——_—___@ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly aoudy to cloudy tonight; Friday gen- erally fair. cooler Friday. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight, with gen- erally fair Friday; slightly warmer extreme southeast tonight, cooler Friday east and south portions. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday, except un- settled extreme east tonight; cooler Friday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Friday; cooler west and north-central portions tonight, For Minnesota: Probably local showers tonight or Friday, except cloudy Friday in west; slightly warm- er tonight; cooler Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from hewan southeastward over the Dakotas while a high has appeared over the north Pacific coast. Light cic haere occurred at most places the Great Plains and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, but the weather is generally fair over the Far West. Temperatures are mostly moderate, but freezing weather oc- curred in the upper Mississippi Val- ley and in the Red River Valley. river stage at 7 a. m. 2.0 ft. 24 hour change, 0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.98. Reduced to sea level, 29.77. TEMPERATURE At Ta. m PRECIPITATION REPORT Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date S83888888ssseessssse3sssi OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est. Pet. Boise, Habe, oy x a 00 Calgary, i 00 Chicago, Il. 42° 36 =«(.00 58 42 «(00 Des - 54 30 00 58 40 114 68 36 06 6 38 00 68 52 00 » 8. D., 52 34 00 Kansas City, Mo. 60 46 00 Miles City, Mont., clear 68 40 .08 No. Platte 52 38.10 Okla. City, 7 50 42 Pierre, 8. 54420 Repia Cit oo St. Louls, Mo. 6 42 00 St. Paul, Minn., 50 30.00 Beattie. Waa @ 3% to Bloux Clty. tn."clay.-. $6 3800 . Spokane, ™% 50 00 Swift Current, 46 3h (26 Toledo, Ohio, ser 46 3 00 Winnipeg, Man., cidy. -. 38 24 00 How P — eo | progress legisla from before the ture. His were disq because contestants: Democratic state committeeman Fore Ron aseeeneecees| UNDERWOOD LEADS [32 Sis. reson a ty ment of school operating expenses and Fred Schlictin of Garrison, in ‘He was chosen at a meeting of 50 action by the general assembly to violin solo; Schmoll of Garrison, sec- Democrats: here to succeed Fred Jud- break a tax strike in Chicago. The j ond in saxophone sole; and Garrison, ‘ kins of Wilton, who has moved from “strike” has been one of the stumbl- first in small orchestral group. ow i the county. ing blocks toward pulling the school cx TS Pl A IT i neers caeaaa ta ae system out of the financial quagmire 4 named Democratic chairman in which it has been struggling the SCHOOL CONTESTS | Strange But True | eden goa — Foo peach last few years. ‘WM. (On the success of his mission ap- | News Items of Day Seoretary, Ansertoon, Matas Hoagee |{oenet the hand has spades, tt fe a! 150 meeting here were 9. J. Bimon- parently hinges the fate of 320 ele- b (By The Associated Press) ‘One of the biggest mistakes made ‘diamonds. Remem-| #00 and Frank Lynch of Turtle Lake, mentary schools, 30 junior high Poi For Ow 7 ‘by many players in the play of the ‘of one spade |J0hn J. Bebles of Garrison and. An- ’ eee eeeranot Wins 51 Points For Sweep-| ‘wavom TAKES IT BACK hand Js trying for a fnease that may constructive | ‘00 Friese of Max. leges employ! 5 lose. Very often it is the better th’s of 14000 teachers, who for months| - Stakes Trophy;. Turtle heh nn Nhe A ot rnaind rpms feng at Fn A rd ae ines ta Valley City Citizen Have Sete Pa yieie eeeabe Soe, Cn OE Lake Wins Second Franek announced he would marry| jnq play the hand accordingly. overcall. How- casional receipt of part payments of local couples free. Called out of bed! a good example of this play is giv- ’s bid, Mr. Goddarae Promotes Labor Club their wages. A proposal to close the to perform a marriage ceremony, hejen in the following hand, which was North jumped to five dia- — poser Seer ie ite hon | farting (Tribune Special Service) d the couple a obtaining a Played y Mr. EM. Goadera of Valley City, N. D., Apeil 22—(P}— reer haa ae ens! fe erwood, April Acor-| license, then found bridegroom | Deal, N. J., one young player of whom Pians are being made ‘J. Carlaon, arily at least, pending a final show- Ran Tointa ta ail evente’ Under. | had no money to pay for tt. T predict we will hear a great deal in ‘was the ace of od po bree Ages newly- wn, wood high school, won sweepstakes rescinded the free wedding offer. | future tournaments. © Saal DO, eed Bt pry honors in the anni McLean count fomereeme with formed State Labor Chief Leads declamation and music contests held GRIM DETERMINATION club memberahip in cities and villages 4 here. Milwaukee, Wis—Mrs. A. M. that Mr. Goddard | over the state with township units in To Mine Wage Peace)" Grrrison, which had won the| asslin is still grimly on the trail club and try for the pPraeteern Cicriretn <a county trophy for two successive| of thieves whole stole “fluffy he does that | Preperation fo Philadelphia, April 27.—()—Secre- | years, lost its hold on the champion-| from ae ae Fond du Lac, me Mr. foe Carlson said the primary purpose of Be et rrnnces Perkins, seeing |SH > derwood, with 29 points, also/ Mloffy, ‘Mra. Gasslin told the finesse would fail, and|the labor organisation, ie to, promos the possibility of better times not far Won the inectimantal trophy. Milwaukee detective bureau, is ‘diamonds. Lempira ahead, Thursday effected an adjourn-| “ ‘Turtie Lake scored an easy vie-| black, with » spatter of white, and club, finessing wey A olny — ment of the anthracite mine wage! tory in the vocal contests, scoring in a tail. She asked that spades was). to build for the future to the end conference which has been deliberat-| ai but one event to win 43 points,| a description of her lost pet be by Mr. God-|'# t B-f-wg ia ing the operators’ proposal for ® 35-| twice as many as any other school, | sent to all police cars. diamonds, ey +s ate ee percent pay cut. Russell Prentice of Wilton won| “I'm going to appeal to police and king of ‘ew subjected the past A telegram from secretary Perkins) first in the boys’ orations with “War| departments in every city I visit, four, of hearts. | 85 those they suffered suggesting that any wage change be! and Public Opinion.” until I find my cat,” she said. East discarded a spade, and Mr. God- years.’ es eras ta delayed 30 days pending disposition of] Garrison won the boys’ and girls’ peleresd in the dummy with the ega that the unity a industrial legislation now before con-|declamation events, Blanche Peter-| PASTOR ASKS BEER LICENSE jer rag a cn ie tai ok gress brought @ decision to adjourn] son reciting “Daddy Doc” and Ber-| Michigan City, Ind—The Rev. John nine of diamonds, jserted an expects to have Pending the call of the conference|nard Kirchen giving “Too Fat to|Hosinski, pastor at St. Mary's church | the lead with the ge ieeeeieta tae chairman. Fight.” at Otis, has applied for a state beer | helpless. If he brig American Federation ‘on ae A week ago Wednesday the com-} Elizabeth Schroder of Wilton, with| retailers’ license. He said a group of Goddard would let ny teaeigen barat “a bed mittee pur relate renee 52 words per minute, and Norman/ young men in his congregation form- os ae led |regularly employed cena eae erators an in an ex! ve dis-|Schmoll of Garrison, with 44, were/ed # club and wished the permit for would be trumped in dum-|with organised groups cussion of the many problems beset- : rin the vil- discarded, _ |best element among the farmers.” ting the industry. It quickly became apparent that the miners would op- Pose any change in the wage scale, effective under the present agreement until 1936, as long as such questions as the Black 30-hour week bill and inflation remained unsettled. Announce Winners in Jamestown Contests Jamestown, N. D., April 22.—(7)}— in the fifth district competed in music and oratory contests at Jamestown college Wednesday. Results of the competition follow: Fessenden—First in boys quartet; second in girls trio, second in boys glee club,Mfirst in girls glee club and second in mixed chorus. Carrin, id in boys quartet; third in girls trio; second in girls glee club, first in mixed chorus, first in ‘small orchestral group. Ellendale—First in girls trio. Robinson—First in orchestra, divis- jon C; second in small orchestral group. Steele—Second in boys quartet, fourth in girls trio, third in boys glee club, third in girls glee club. St. John’s, Jamestown—First in or- chestra. Horace Carston, Monango, won first in boys oratory; R. Gustav Lutz, Car- rington, first in boys dramatic read- ing; Barbara Wicks, Jamestown, first in girls dramatic reading; Gwen Swenson, Jamestown, first in humor- ous reading. «| Seniors of Belfield High Present Play (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., April 27.—(?)—Sen- fors of the Belfield high school pre- sented “Oh, Doctor” as their annual class play here. The play was directed by Miss Mar- garet Donohue, of the faculty, and the cast included Harold Reddy, Wellman Milsten, Edna McAdams, William Strilezuk, Helen Northrop, Harold Jenson, Dolores Sharrett, Agnes Un- derland, Olga Basaraba, Ethel Apt, Anna Oshanick, Florence Burwick, Bill Barrow and Ruth Paasch. The high school band, under the di- rection of Bruce McConnell, played two numbers, a girls’ sextet directed by Miss Keith sang two songs and a group of high school girls presented a comic action song, “I Can't Do a Thing With My Hair.” Proceeds from the play will help de- fray commencement expenses, accord- ing to H. W. Pearson, superintendent of schools. Beer Petitions to Be Circulated Soon Petitions for initiation of a new beer law probably will appear by the first of next week, Judge J. M. Han- ley, Mandan, a member of the execu- tive committee of the organization of North Dakota businessmen seeking the beer legislation, said Wednesday. Hanley called attention that con- stitutional provisions governing ini- tiative legislation make an immediate special election impossible. He ex- Plained that if the governor Special election, as the 3 > | g E Here Receive fs Representatives of eleven high schools |orations; Orrin Busch of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, first and second in the first-year! their hall, a social cente typing race. Wilma of} lage. Washburn and Elsie House of Garri- son were first and second in the sec- ond-year race with 55 and 40 words Per minute, respectively. Tartle Lake Is Second Following Underwood in the sweep- stakes totals were Turtle Lake 43, Garrison 31, Washburn 26, Max 15, and Mercer 3. Veterans Auxiliary — Convenes at Oakes Oakes, N. D., April 27.—()}—When Mrs, Fred J. Fredrickson, district com- Others placing in the declamation con’ contests included: Russell Jefferson | the Kanata Dakota ern Auxiliary of Coleharbor and Lynn Burns of| here Thursday, the fourth of Garrison, second and third in boys’|®Pring meetings was underway. Underwood Sore" declama:| Hneland second and third in boys’ tion; and Anna Thum of Mercer,| trict at Minot Monday. second in girls’ declamation. held at Fargo, Judges were Mr. Hinshaw of Mi-|Waukan. college, vocal; Club Women Close Wimbledon Meeting E i : and Bill Minot, declamations. Arrangements for the contests| Jamestown, national poppy chairman, were made by Superintendent O. D.| also spoke at the morning session. Shively, 8. O. Hefty and Miss Helen| A national defense conference will/ to Rue of Underwood high school. be conducted ‘Winners of other individual events,|A. G. Porter, in the order of their finish, follow: chairman. Dr. L. B. Green, Piano solo—Hagel Davis of Garri-|of the state Legion executive son, Lucille Holton of Turtle Lake| mittee, is scheduled to speak on and Ruth Bucknell of Max. topic “can America disarm.” Bs | inteist 8 g H aettlin solo—Dora Landgren of Un-/ Name Speakers for Brass instrument solo— Norman i Schmoll of Garrison and Dick Kreit- Convention Banquet Governor William » Dr. J. inger of Underwood. aerutrinet, solo Tone Bartley of Un-| sayers, of the faculty of the Univer and Lawrence Haverlock of Max. | “ity of Minnesota, and Dr. D. A. Ste- Sax of | Wart, superintendent of the tubercu- ai Wamall orchestral group—Washburn;|48y evening which will close the Underwood and Max. peed ae: of Girl's high voice solo—Viola Wahl- ference of the State Health Offi- gemuth of Turtle Lake, Rosebella| ers association here Westmiller of Underwood and Jane| The banquet will be served at Schulz of Washburn. P. m., in the Terrace Girl’s low solo—Erna Kelland of | Patterson hotel. Turtle Lake, Louise Ulrich of Garri-| Minot, association president, son and Margaret Hielle of Mercer. |S¢rve as toastmaster. Boy's high Paulson Dr. Myers is to speak on “Tubereu: of Turtle Lake, Eddie Tauer of Un-|losis-A Communicable Disease, and derwood and Paul Klein of Wash-|Dr. Stewart will speak on “Tubercu- burn. losis Control.” Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Washbern Boy Wins Bismarck, first president of the asso- Boy's low solo—Arthur Schulz of | C/ation, will give a brief historical re- ‘Washburn, Gi! Harmon of Turtle|Sume of the organization. i Turtle Lake and Washburn. by Girls’ Glee club—Turtle Lake, Un-|0f the Mehus Conservatory of derwood and Mercer. Boys’ club—Max, Underwood JAMESTOWN PLANS 0) and Ze: : Jamestown, N. D., Mixed April chorus—Underwood, Turtle|Jamestown's baseball club Paul Northern Pacific team here May rison. 7. 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