The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1933, Page 3

q 4 ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1983 VALLAY CITY GETS NEXT CONVENTION OFN.D. CLUBWOMEN proved at Minot, Change Present System : Minot, N. D., Oct. 7.—()—Federated clubwomen of North Dakota, closing their 37th convention here Friday, adjourned until 1935, when they will meet at Valley City. , : Revisions to the constitution, ‘ap- Proved at this convention, become ef- | fective next year. They provide dis- trict meetings to be held in the fall and the next state convention in the “s Spring of 1935. Resolutions adopted pledge active support of NRA measures; protest legislation, existing or proposed, which through a “mistaken scheme of eco- nomy,” would lower standards of edu- cation or public health and welfare, and recommend that the federation’s ‘approval of legislation forbidding ex- Portation of arms and ammunition from the United States to any foreign country engaged in war or on the verge of war, be forwarded to Wash- ington. . Mrs. J. J, Kehoe, Cando, was chair- man of the resolutions committee. Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo, was named secretary; Mrs. George Keup, Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. R. F. Stein- metz, Minot, and Mrs. W. K. Taylor, Fessenden, directors for two years. Mrs. Keup, formerly of Columbus, is retring third district president. New district presidents, whose nom- inations were ratified, are Mrs. A. P. Arneson, McVille; Mrs. F.“M. Hydle, ‘Williston; Mrs. A. Wartner, Harvey, and Mrs. George Galloway, Mott. Awards Are Announced Mrs, Eva Pericle, Beach, won the American Home Department essay contest. The ex-officers’ club prize for the best one-act play written by a North Dakota clubwoman went to Mrs. John Bollinger, Jamestown. Grace Morrison Poole, general fed- eration president, was guest of honor at a tea given by the Minot teachers college, which closed the convention. Mrs. John Keohane, Beach, chair- man of the credentials committee, re- ported 196 voting delegates registered for the convention. In addition, more than 50 visitors were registered. A number of women also attending the convention had not listed their names, the convention having attracted an exceptionally large number of club workers from the state. There were Places for 275 at the convention ban- quet and many who sought tickets were turned away. The first district, led by Mrs. W. F. Voehne, Aneta, won the annual song contest. The fifth district, led by Mrs. J. H. Cooper, Valley City, was second. Thirty-five women sang in the all- state chorus, organized and led by Mrs. F. C. Harris, Cando, chairman of the convention. > THREE WOMEN FACE ASSAULT CHARGES Two Bismarck Women Accuse Each Other; Driscoll Woman Is Third ‘Two cases in which three Burleigh county women are charged with as- sault and battery were under consid- eration Saturday by Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen. A decision in the case in which two Bismarck women accuse each other of assault and battery will be an- nounced Monday, the magistrate said. The two complainant-defendants , are Mrs. Helen Chowen, 219 Sixth St. south, and Mrs. Agatha Dahl, also ~ living gn the south side. Mrs. Dahl accuses Mrs. Chowen of grabbing her hair and throwing her | to the ground after sneaking up be- hind her in stocking feet. several nights ago. Ill feeling has existed between the two women for some time, Magistrate Allen said. In a counter-charge Mrs. Chowen Mrs. Dahl with causing the Nine witnesses were heard in the case. The third woman facing an assault charge is Mrs. Harry Olson, wife of a farmer living two miles east of Driscoll. Her husband preferred the charge. y Causes Trouble drawn up but not signed, Mrs. Olson * 4s to get possession of an automobile which her husband has now. A few nights ago, according to Ol- ), £0n, Mrs. Olson, accompanied by her _ * Mi-year-old son and mother, came to Olson's home after he had retired and Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist . . Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel ‘since 1914 Phove 533 Bismarck, N. D. Oft A-Riding With Her Uncle David He’s the Prince of Wales to all the world, but to Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, he’s plain “Uncle David.” The Prince and Princess are here pictured driving back from church at Balmoral, Scotland, where the royal family are in residence, List Meeting of ‘Programs for Sectional Educational Body Programs for the various sectional | meetings which will be held in Bis- marck next Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 14, in connection with the an- nual conference of the southwest dis- trict of the North Dakota Education association, follow: PRIMARY SECTION ‘Will School, Saturday Chairman—Minnie Walters, Man- 10:30 A. M. . Second Grade Reading Demonstra- tion—Marguerite Lyness, Bismarck. Third Grade Arithmetic Demonstr: tion—Maude Peg Bismarck. Music Demonstration—Ruby Wil- mot, Bismarck. Ideas to Try—Clara Gottenborg, Mandan. Projects for the Primary Grades— Sylvia Strom, Dickinson. ‘Use of Seatwork in First Grade— Lucile Malmquist, Bismarck. ibaa pid GRADE SECTION School, Saturday Chairman—Helen Rickets, sixth grade, Bismarck. 10:30 Addregs—Supt. A. E. Thompson. Value of School Publicity—Winifred Barrington, mre: Note: Each address four minutes— General discussion of language. Teaching Language to Children of heey Parentage—Stanley Olson, Ft. Developing Conversational Lan- guage—Margaret Elliot, Mandan. Use of a Dictionary in Language |Study—Clementine Wirtz, Mandan. Common Language Errors and Means of -Irradication—Ovidia Seter, Bismarck. Correlation of Language and Liter- ature—Anne Hayes, Driscoll. Developing Sentence Sense in Writ- ten English—Agnes Sauer, Mandan. Reportse—Mrs, Agnes Use of Objective Tests—Irene Ramsland, Bismarck. GRAMMAR GRADE SECTION (Grades 7 and 8) ‘Will School, Saturday Chairman, C. W. Leifur, principal, ‘Will School, Bismarck. Ys ss A.M. English Composition in the Upper Grades—Esther Bonnichsen, son, Diagnostic and Remedial Teaching of Arithmetic—Phillip Grendahl, Heb- 1:30 P. M. Guidance in the Junior School Address—Dean A. G. Arvold, State ian som OOL SECTION Chairman, Irene Carmody, princi- pal, high school, Hettinger. ~ 10:30 A. M. Vocational Guidance in the Small SALVATION ARMY'S YOUNG PEOPLE MEET More Than 50 Here, As Many; More Expected for Week- End Conference . | ; nee wall feel, i ef a Hf corps a skit. depict-| -branch of Salvation Army te ee i, aan HB Ba ‘ ‘High School of the Rural Community —R. E. Treat, Dickinson. Vocational Guidance in the Senior High School—L, W. Anderson, Dick- inson. i 1:30 P. M. The Place of Junior Business Train- ing in High School—Palmer Steen, Hettinger. The New High School ‘Course of Study in English—Mrs. Florence Bell, Mandan. Address—D. G. Stubbins, Mott. SCHOOL OFFICERS SECTION Cc use, Saturday Chairman, Marie Huber, county sue Perintendent, Burleigh county. 10:30 A. M. Revenue for Schools—State Supt. A. E. Thompson, School Laws—aAssistant Attorncy General Harold Shaft. 1:30 P. M. Problems of a School Officer—Mrs. Evelyn L. Nickerson, member board of education, Mandan. Relation of Teacher and School to Finance—Supt. H. O. Pippin, Dickinson. Relation of Teacher and School Board to Teacher Training—Prof. A. C. Berg, Dickinson. Relation of Teacher and School Board to Present Needs in Education —Dean J. V. Breitwieser, Grand Forks. Discussion, RURAL SCHOOL SECTION City Auditorium, Saturday Chairman, Curtis Jenkins, county superintendent, Emmons county. 10:30 A, M. Music for the Rural Schools—Hel- en_D. Norman. School Finance—Paul M. Tinsley, Dickinson State Teachers college. 1:30 P. M. Address—State Supt. A. E. Thomp- son. Bringing up the Rear in Education —J. W. Riley, Bismarck. Suggestions for Seat Work—Ann Brown, county superintendent, Bill- ings eounty. Problems of the Rural Teacher— Charles Bugbee, field deputy, Morton, county. ADMINISTRATIVE SECTION Will School, Sat Chairman, J. J. Roberts, city sue Perintendent, Elgii 10:30 M. The Superintendent as Business Man between the School Board and Faculty—Helmer Twito, superinten- "tne High School 100] and the h School Leaguc—J. C. Gould, ieee erintendent, Mandan. ation it School Legislation—Harold Shaft, assistant, "aelection of Teachers—P, 8. Berg, city superintendent, Dickinson. a es E. Present lons—E. ©. Morstad, city superintendent, New England. work, will be given in the city audi- gaa The public is invited to at- ‘Three sessions are planned Sunday, including services at 11 a. m. and 8 P. m. and a reconsecration service at 2 p.m, Sunday programs are arranged | for the city auditorium. Delegates are here from Fargo, ‘alley City, Jamestown, Mandan, Minot and Devils Lake. Wachter P.-T. A. to Meet Next Tuesday Tuesday, Oct. 9, is the date set for the reunion and reorganization of the Parent-teacher association of the Wachter ; ‘The meeting, first of the year, will], be held in the community room of Wachter school at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The program for the meet- ing includes community singing, a tings, which are held regularly on the:second. Tuesdsy.of each month. A ais thle bli ors itch em. 4 in Supervision — under | SHORT GUT TAKEN IN TRIAL OF WALS Necessity of Calling Several Witnes: Is Obviated By Agreement A “shortcut” was taken in the James. P. Walsh alleged fraudulent beer bill petition case Friday after- noon when a stipulation entered into by prosecution and defense attorneys obviated the necessity for calling sev- eral government witnesses to the stand. Walsh, young Bismarck man, is ‘facing trial in federal court here on @ charge of using the mails to de- fraud arising out of his alleged cir- culation of alleged fraudulent beer bill petitions. It is alleged Walsh rented postoffice box No. 164 in Bismarck through which to operate his scheme. He is accused of sending out petitions to in- itiate “a bill legalizing beer in North Dakota which was similar to one which had been sent out a few days earlier by the Association for Legal- izing the Sale of Beer. The defendant is accused of using the names of the association commit- tee on his petitions. One respect in which the alleged Walsh petitions dif- fered from those of the association was that the Walsh petitions elimin- ated the phrase giving power to the governor of North Dakota to appoint the beer commissioner. Accused of Asking Donations ‘Walsh also is accused of enclosing with his petitions, which were sent to several persons, a stamped envel-| ope addressed to Box 164, Bismarck, and a note asking the party to have the petitions filled out and returned |¢: and also inviting donations to finance distribution of the petitions. In two counts in the indictment Walsh is accusesd of defrauding per- sons out of money. A demurrer to two other counts, charging defraud- ing of signatures, was sustained by Judge Andrew Miller. The stipulation entered into by the attorrieys Friday afternoon was that box No, 164 was opened during last May by the postmaster, that 1094 pieces of mail were taken out of the box, including. packages of petitions sent out by the association as well as by Walsh and two letters in which @ check for $3.45 and a $1 note were included, but that the defendant has not yet been connected witb receipt of the contents. Seven witnesses were called to the stand Friday afternoon, including Miss Alice Sales, of the Bismarck postoffice; 8. A. Floren’ of Bismarck; H. G. Pagenkopf 6f Oriska; James Tikalsky of Michigan, N. D; Milton Stein of Petersburg; John Wamberg of Tioga; and James M. Hanley, Mandan attorney who was a member he turned them over to D. E. Ship- ley, secretary-treasurer of the associa- tion, on May 15. It was then, Shipley had testified in the forenoon, that he first knew there was a second set.of Petitions in circulation. Tikalsky Identifies Exhibits ‘Tikalsky testified he had received @ set of the alleged Walsh petitions together with a stamped self-address- ed envelope and a note soliciting do- nations, He identified the note as the one which he had received and iden- tified the alleged Walsh self-address- ed envelope and petitions as similar to those he had received. Stein testified essentially the same as Tikalsky. Wamberg also testified to essentially the same circumstances, adding that when he returned the Petitions filled out he enclosed an envelope to which was attached a Hanley was on the stand when the’ stipulation was entered into and Judge Miller continued the trial until 10 a. m., Monday, announcing that other court cases would be taken up Sat- Seven more exihibits were entered in evidence by the prosecution Friday afternoon: sample of prints made by rubber stamps manufactured for Walsh by Floren; return envelope stamped by one of the stamps; note enclosed with petitions alleged sent out by Walsh; addressed envelope re- ceived by Wamberg; two associations Petitions sent to box 164 by Wamberg; letter with check attached sent by ‘Wamberg with association petitions filled out. PTA. CONFERENG OPENS IN BISMARC M. Beatrice Johnstone of Grand Forks in’ Charge of An- - nual Meeting Representatives of parent-teacher associations in the Bismarck district met here Saturday with Miss M. Beat- rice Johnstone of the University of North Dakota, state president, for their annual district conference. ‘Miss Johnstone, in the principal ad- dress of the forenoon, reviewed the report of the annual convention at Seattle, Wash. Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr and A. E, Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, were to speak Saturday afternoon and Miss Johnstone was to lead a conference on the program for the year, with spe- cial consideration for events to occupy the increased leisure now enjoyed by Young persons. Judge Burr was to speak on “A Child and His Community” while Su- perintendent Thompson’s topic was “Building a Strong Local.” Welcomed by N. D. Native A native of North Dakota’ welcomed delegates to the national convention, Miss Johnstone said. She was Mrs. | ‘Church Notices dc or GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURC! Rev, John Richardson, Rector Miss Florence Fritch, Or marriage. She was born at Inkster, Grand Forks county, which has one of the oldest P. T. A. organizations in te. eanist gervices 17th Sunday acter Trinity: | this stat a. m. ‘Holy Communion. . jurch school. lorning prayer and sermon. ‘The Crowning of Life an Wednesday, Oct. 11, Wome ing in church parlors at 3 p. m. dress by Mrs. Biller, St. Cloud. :30 p.m, there will be a parifh di ne Addresses by the Rt. Rev. F. B. ‘artlett, bishop of North Dakota; the t. Rev. Bishop Kremerer of Duluth, nd Mrs, Biller. At THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Eighth and. Rosser J. J. Lippert, Minister 10 a. m—Church’ school. Were your children jn church school last Sunday? If not, they, were missed by their teache: 11:00—Mi Sp Message: Lehrer.” 1:30 p. m.—Bible instruction clas! 7:00 m.—Our Young People’s meeting. We always have a blessed time together, Won't you come and enjoy yourself with us? Bible with you, please. 8:00—Evening worship, Special music. Men's chorus. Message: “Which Is Which.” During the first three months of 1933, losses due to fires in England showed a remarkable decrease; in the first quarter of 1929, a damage worth worship, tus, der Gottliche Bring your $20,000,000 was done, while in the same period of this year the loss was $10,000,000. ‘Miss Johnstone spent some time on the report of drifting youth during id the three years of depressfon, point- ing out that young people are more restless under the mental and emo- tional strain of hard times. The Southern Pacific ratiroad, she said, reported 80,000 transients riding its trains in 1829 compared to 680,000 in 1932. Most of the 1929 transients were middle-aged or older, the rail- road reported, while 75 per cent of the 1982 transients were boys and girls. To show the trouble into which young transients are getting, Miss Johnstone said that a woman judge at Los Angeles, Calif., reported a great increase in juveniles passing through the western city. In one three-day period, she reported, 956 boys and 101 girls went through the city. One 14- year-old boy had traveled 1,000 miles. Some Movies Harmful She also discussed movies, declar- ing this nation must guard against proper films because some of them induce race hatred and are a war menace. Pictures have done much to put the United States in a bad light with other nations, she quoted from ®& report. This is the sixth conference which Miss Johnstone has supervised. Others have been held at Cavalier, Leeds, of the association committee and|. handled litigation for the organiza- tion. rented postoffice box No. 164, which he remarked was “for a friend.” Floren said he made for Walsh last May.6 several rubber stamps for “P. O. Box No. 164” and identified mark- || ings on some of the government ex- hibits as those made by stamps he manufactured. Pagenkopf testified he received two ‘sets of petitions, one from the asso- ciation and qne allegedly from Walsh. After having the association petitions | signed, he placed them in the return envelope alleged sent out by Walsh and took them to Valley City, where |[j _——__—_ \ OF STATE CAPITOL ‘OMMISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Sealed propoxals for furnishing and installing Window Shades or Blinds: in the new State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re- ceived by the Board of State Capl- tol Commissioners at the office of the Secretarys in Bismarck, North Dakota, until nine thirty o'clock (9:30) A. M. Monday, November 6, 1933. Specifications for this work pre- pared by DeRemer, Kurke, Holabird & Root of Bismarck, North Dakota, may be seen in the office of the Secre- tary at Bismarek, North Dakota, in the offices, of the Architects at the Capitol Bufiding in Bismarck, North Dakota, in the offices of Holabird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigan ‘Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and in the following Builders & ‘Traders Ex- hanges: Minot, Grand Forks and rth Dakota, and Minneap- olis, St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota. The Board of State Capitol Com- missioners reserves the right to ac- y or all bids or parts ft it may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota, BOARD QF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONER: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA R, M. RISHWORTH, Presiden’ ‘Bismarck, North Dakota FRANK L, ANDERS, Secretary Bismarck, North Dakota Oct, 7-14-21-28 BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIO! 8 BOARD. cl ds as ii new. ‘at Bismarck, will be received by the of State Capitol Commission ers, at the office of the Secretary, in Bismarck, North Dakota, until nine- thirty o'clock (9:30) A.M. Monday, October 16, 1933. Plans and Specifications for this work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota, in the office of Holabird & Root, Architects, 38% North, Michigan Ave: nue, Chicago, Ill, and in the follow- ing Bullders Exchanges: Minot, Grand Minneapolis, St. and Duluth, ‘Minnesota, ‘The Board of State Capitol Commis- sioners. reserves right to accept bids or parts of m best for the in- of North Dakota. Capital Commissioners tate of North Dakote R. M. RISHWORTH, President, marck, Noi ote FRANK IRB, Secretary . Bis Nor h Dakota BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS Paul Advertisement for eeneeate Sealed proposals for furnishing and italling fighting: fixtures in tl ew State Capitol Building at Bis: ck, North Dakota, will be received by th: Board of State ropiel Commission- t the office of the Secretary, in Bismarck, North Dakota, until nine- ay, o'clock (9:30) A. M, Monday. October 16, 193: Plans “and Specifications for this work may be seen in the office of the Secretary a Architects, 333 North Michigan ave-/ Til., and in the follow- tego herth ‘Sassiar ad 0) Paul and’ Duluth, Board of State Capitol Com- Jenene retary the right to ac- ids as it may interest of Bo: ‘Miss Sales testified that Walsh || Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and | Christ Free an Roy Gunderson (PeeWee) We have all the Anti- Freezing Solutions for Your Radiator Prestone G. P. A. Glye Zerone Flozone Alcohol We Are Pleased to Announce That Have joined our force. Both well known in Bismarck because of their fine per- sonalities and efficiency in that service satisfying now by all customers. Let them here. 4 demanded serve you Begin Now to Get Your Car in Shape for Winter Driving Texaco Service “Station Corner Third and Thayer Let Ed Serve You the Texaco Way is ON FIR When Your. House You DON’T call Your DENTIST—You call the FIRE DEPARTMENT that’s the only way to get RESULTS and when you have a task want-ads can perform, - you call 82 for our’ ad-taker ...and you get | The Bismarck Tribune | City and County — Minot, Watford City and Bowman, all with good attendance. Two other conferences are planned at Jamestown and Valley ‘City. Traveling with Miss Johnstone is Mrs. H. O. Hanson of Neche, chair- man of the first district P. T. A. tural college, chairman of the P. T. A. home economics division, was expect- ed here Saturday afternoon to ad- dress the meeting. Officers were to — at the afternoon session Mr. and Mrs. Max Wishek, Ashley, were’ visitors in Bismarck’ Friday. \ WEW PICT AMONG URI THe TAKES TTS PLAC GRIATI SN] aAkKKK 4 STARS AWARDED BY LIBERTY MAGAZINE Sparkling, thrilling and unforgettable—it has been hai nation’s press as the year’s greatest hit. with WARREN WILLIAM MAY ROBSON GUY KIBBEE Glenda Farrell Walter Connolly Tonight - Monday and Sunday Midnight Matinee 25c Night 35c 2:30-7-9 CAPITOL Club Breakfasts 25c and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home A BRAND NEW DOLL’S WARDROBE! PATTERN 1552 by hese dams. How do youngsters learn to sew’ Why, just as we did, of course, way back used te