The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1984 OF FRENCH CABINET of Ministry After Two Re- ject Premiership ernment. of forming a “public safety cabinet” government. air into a national defense ministry. result of the Bayonne Pawnshop scandal. premier. ey rih0es day. He said he was too old. also declined. ‘Herriot in the Center. government sooner or later appeared careful, KFYR BAND 10 GIVE Season Will Be at Bismarck City Auditorium been frequent. tation are included in the program. Two Bulifinches,” band. the performance. promised to lovers of music. cert. Launch Testimony in district court Monday forenoon. ‘Vincent Wilson collided near the O. 4 se Main avenue. 3 = time recovering from his hurts. , Arena; Henry Solberg, Naughton township; Niles Tosseth, Graw, M. H. ©. Refvem, A. J. of Birlea Ward Suffers Birlea O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, ager of the broken PUN Wey 2984 STEEL, TO ASSUME CONTROL Succeeds Chautemps as Head| yet Paris, Jan. 20.—()—Edouard Dala- |thirty pupils are listed as being neith- ier, former premier, was assigned |er absent nor tardy during the month. | again Monday to head the French gov- | while the records for all the grades| President Lebrun gave him the task junior high school pupils was out-! for a vigorous housecleaning of fin- pus having perfect attendance tee. aneial scandals and for restoration of |Drg,.iAvin& Perfect attendance ree the shaken public confidence in the, Daladier, it was understood, plan- ned to take the portfolio of foreign af-|Harrington, Mary McVey, Eugene | neth ‘Little, Harvey Machor, Dorothy fairs himself, ousting Joseph Paul-) Boncour. To give the cabinet a strong |Stone, Arthur Strobel, Doris Berger, | Mitchell, Howard Mohler, Luella Mon- position to face Germany in the dis- armament tangle, it was sald he would | unite the ministries of war, navy and | Mertz, ‘The new cabinet will supplant that | Roth, Gustive Sack, Marjorie Solum. of Camille Chautemps, which resign- | Lannel Steed, Leonard ed Saturday amid rioting and demon- |third—Freda Daniels, Shirley Holmes, atrations in all parts of France as a} Herman Merkel, Buelah Sack, Evan- municipal geline Schloemer, Helen Winkler, Eu- Daladier, minister of war in the | fourth—Isabel Boyd, Joe Fogt Chautemps government, was appoint- mona Johnson, Donald Longmuir, Bea-; ed early Monday after three others /trice Pinks, Marjorie Varney, Elmer had declined to accept the office of |Oberlander, Helen Webster; fifth—j Seventy-one-year old Gaston Dou- mergue, former president, declined to accede to the president's request Sun- Jules Jeanneny and F. E. Bouisson In connection with Deladier’s selec- tion instead of the veteran champion cf war debts fame, Edouard Herriot, mentioned previously, it was pointed out that the former is stronger than Daladier will have to turn to the Cen- ter in the chamber of deputies for support, because of his recent sharp break with the Socialists. It has been said frequently that a Center coalition inevitable and many predicted the calculating Daladier would CONCERT THURSDAY Second Major Appearance of The second public concert appear- ance of the KFYR Scout band for the 1933-34 season will be made next ‘Thursday evening, Feb. 1, commenc- ing at 8 o'clock, at the Bismarck city auditorium. Since the first concert, given Thanksgiving evening, the de- mand for another performance has ‘A variety of concert numbers as well as the more popular type music on which this band has built its repu- Among features of the perform-! ance will be the clarinet duet, “The | played with full| band accompaniment, by Walter Ul- mer and Robert Brandenburg. Two/ mémbers of the drum section, Lloyd | Graunke and James Hyland, will/ demonstrate the snare and bass drums as solo instruments with “Roll ‘Em ” a fast novelty featured nation- | ally on tour by Al Sweet and his/ Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, one of the world’s youngest drum majoresses and the only girl member of the band, will present a new tap dance during " The band has made frequent ap-| earances this season at basketball | nda games and lunchtons and has won| 9:45 considerable attention by its versa- ae tility. These appearances have dem-/} A onstrated clearly the ability of the leave boys and their right to enter the con- ae cert field. A pleasant surprise is brass band ‘The popular price of 25 cents will be the admission charge for this con- $20,000 Damage Case Testimony in the $20,000 personal injury damage action brought by E. * J. Schultz of Bismarck against V. J. ‘Wilson and Vincent Wilson of Bis- marck, developing from an automo- bile accident in Bismarck last sum- mer, was begun in Burleigh county; Schultz was severely injured when | his automobile and one driven by) E. Anderson Lumber Co. yards on east ‘The plaintiff alleges Vincent Wil-/ son, son of V. J. Wilson, was respon- Schultz was pact and was in a hospital for some Selection of a jury was begun Sat- urday afternoon. Members are Ray ‘Wilton; W. E. Doty, Mrs. W. F. Mc- Sidener, William Zabel, Neddy Asplund, John L. Peterson, B. Weinberger and Broken Elbow Monday|** vem, | List Shows 730 Children Were! | Neither Absent Nor Tardy | During December | Attendance for the month of De-! ‘cember was exceptional at all the grade schools in Bismarck, the records \for the fourth month of the school | ar disclose. Seven hundred and were very good the attendance of the standing. Following is the list of pu- Wachter School | First Grade—Jackie Dutt, Margerie! |Meyer, Murray Springer, Lorraine! \Betty Willman; second—Ruth Burtts, |Vivian Farnam, Ila Johnson, ae William McVey, |Pinks, Ralph Rosenberg, Bernella! Maynard | ‘Webste! \gene Willams, Gordon Westbroo! y, El- John Giese, Jerry Longmuir, Sophie Merkel, Irene Mertz, Bernice Pinks, Florence Rosenberg, Laura Swindling, Charles Williams, Henry Winkler, |Norma Westbrook, Gessabell West- brook; sixth—Ludvig Merkel, Fred Meske, Robert Morris, Genevieve Sack, Kenneth Smith. Richholt School First—Vernon Aune, Dorothy An- derson, Junior Berger, Beverly Combs, Charlotte Gussner, Ruben Haccholter, Viola Karas, Robert Lee, Wayne Lunn, Dorothy Martin, Mike McCabe, Eugene Nelson, Jane Parks, Jack Paul, Alice Sundby, Bill Williams, Jacob Seitz, Earnest Carley, Wilbert | Koenig, Alvin Nord, Robert Russel, Clarence Toliver, Fred Walker, John Wenzel, second — Marvin, Baty Frances Goodman, Ralph Hektner, LaVerne Johnson, Evelyn Wray, Jim- my Backlund, Roland Fuller, Joe |Guthrie, Walter Harding, Virginia | Heldinger, Elder Mayer, Elmer Od |Jackle Scott, Edwin Seitz, Gordon | Senzek, Russel Thompson, Emma Mae |Toliver; third—Teddy Anderson, Mar- boat lant Robert Blensley, Roscoe let _Feltman, Junior Gi ee ‘Marian Tilchen, ‘Evelyn Klein, Mina and Myla Mitchell, Ruth Nel- |son, Jacqueline Parks, Lorraine Rus- |sell, Elsie Schultz, George Tekippe, Andrew Tolliver; fourth—Emil An- \derson, Billy Carey, John Carlson, Charles Edowerds, Jack Fossum, Nor- man Gillenberg, Leota Goodman, Norma Jacobson, Billy Jahnke, Rob- ert Johansen, Bertha and Edward Kallenberger. Verna Koenig, Rose- mary Krier, Alethea Lippert, Kenneth |Lunn, Patrick McCabe, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Helen Louise Scott, Betty Stark, Betty Welch; fifth— Charlotte Sloven, Elizabeth Farley, Robert Fossum, June Boumann, Pearl Porter, John Mitchell, Jean Gillette, Dalton Asch, Alice Nord, George; Karas, Maxine Baty, Granville Asch, Jean Byers, Eloyce Kositzky, Hazel Wilson, Raymond Martin, Esther Koenig, Jeanette Forsythe, Dorothy Carlson, Elaine Trousdale, Laura Hu- ber, Richard Meeder, Dorothy Nel- 'son, George Weisenberger, Arzella | |Ode, Llewellyn Lippert. Philip Liv-| ‘dahl, Taleen Mutchler, Beverly Korupp, Doris Mayer; sixth—Betty Jane Backlund, Delorus Brier, Ralph Canfield Warren Edwards, Rebecca |Frietag, Harold Johanson, Martha Jonathan, Donald Klein, Wallace 'Korupp, Mary Jane Krier, Inez Lee, Billy Lund, Raymond McCabe, Arthur Montgomery, Howard Peterson, Jim- mie Schunk, Rose Thomas, Mildred \'Toliver, Dan Wagar, Eldred Welch, |Maxine Robinson; opportunity room —William Tolliver, Harold Koenig, Velma and Marie Baty. William Moore First—Jim Dolph, Norma Ellingson, Esther Engen, Bobbie Gunness, Delane Keller, Helen Keller, John Morton, Mary Putnam, William Schwartz, John Shaft, Patty Slorby, Lois Sted- man, John Swenson, Joan Wells, Rosemary Yeager, Douglas Yeater, Patricia Aughney, Richard Zabel, Teddy Shetdon. Second—Richard Aide, William Byerly, Alfred Dale, Marguerite El- Iingson, Allan Erstrom, Hawley, Richard Iverson, John Lar- son, Oscar Lovin, Jacqueline McDon- a'd, Junior Miller, Betty Orr, Jack Schunk, Margaret Shaft, Loren Vet- tel, Billy Waldschmidt, Ardys West- rum, Marilyn Williams, Third—Beverly Beaudoin, George Bird, Marian Brandes, Betty Cave, Robert Cook, Richard Fevold, Beverly Gunness, Ethel Hendricks, Kathleen eel Donald McDonald, Charles Ol- manson, Donald Overbee, Jane Riggs, | Marjorie Lou Robinson, Richard Wal- ido, Helen Lokken, Fourth—Calvin Bertsch, Arlene Boelter, Marian Galster, Roberta Hen- jderson, Sonia Husby, Maurice John- son, George Larson, Jr., Marie Jean- ctte Morton, Howard Mueller, Janet Overbee, Joan Rosenthal, Vernon Rudser, Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Virginia Shafer, Barbara Shaft, Rose- mary Slorby, Joyce Stoen, Gordon Tilsen, Charles Vettel, Mary Waldo, Ruby Williams, John Engen, Charles |nice Ballou, Virginia Devitt, Keith ree Eleanor Hoffmann, Malvin Dorothea Radspinner. Fifth—Ruby Boelter, LaVerne cel Vera DeGrcot, Morgan Oakman, Mar- Virginia Diets, Anna Dorothy Dale, Jack Cochran, Jamestown, Jan. 29.—()—Carol Buddy iaimeneed, © Senior studnk and pew. | Rrenmenees. Wands Swenson, | nent im music and dramatics , John eee ti eotiegs dled bere Sanday Kin, Viol’ Lueck, Bina Lygstad, at the hone of her parents, Sheriff | Peter sce a - Mrs. J. Nygard. ores Munger, Gene! THAR IS CALLED ‘Bismarck School Pupils {ORDER 10 CHANGE Boast Good Attendance j Peters, man, Roy Gebhardt, Solberg, Grant Solberg. Will Junior High School Seventh class—Constance Arnold, Nickie Barbie, Earl Beatt, George Bell, | Earl Benesh, Lorraine Berg, Raymond Boutrous, Garvin Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Grace Clausnitzer, Muriel Dresbach, Donald Fisteland, John Fox, Emil Goehner, James Robert Burckhardt, | Boelter, Broehl, | Rebert Cohenour, Lucille Dutt, Joan Fisher, Evelyn Griffith, Geraldine Hall, Bil- le Hargrave, Richard Harrison, Gladys Hawley, Elaine Hugelman, Wilbert Jaknke, Alice Johnson, Helen Johnson, Keith Kelley, Bay Kensrud, |M‘dred Kensrud, Charlotte Kent, Denald 8. Larson, Edwon Lee, Ken- McCall. Claribell McGoon, LeRoy Toe, Manda Moos, Lucille Morton, Roy | Dorothy Mueller, Jane Ann Mundy, Helen Murray, Grace Neidiffer, Ellen Nelson, Marie Nelson, Fern Nord, Pearl Norum, Adeline Ode, Gilbert Olson, Ernest Paul, Herbert Rasen, Whitney Refvem, Marjorie Rosen, Sunshine Purdy, Ernest Sack, Ruth Sandin, Ruben Sasse, Betty Smith, Jean Speaks, Bessie Spitzer, Arthur Stadler, Beverly Swett, Curtis Thorn- ton, Frank Vogel, Joe Volk, Robert | Welch, Anita Willmann, Bob Wood- mansee, Rita Worst, Bob Yeasley, Mary Frances Yeater, Roland Zeissler, ‘William Weymouth. Eighth—Helen Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, Jack Andrews, Jean Baker, Michael Balch, Frances Bernstein, Beverly Boclter, Jack Bowers, Phyllis Brainard, Jean Brandenberg, James Burman, Neil Burgeson, Goldie. Byers, Howard Confield, Dorothy Carlson, Richard Carr, Harriet Cartledge, Eva Coats, Howard Cohenour, Currie Con- rad, Mary Davis, Jeannette Croon- quist, Charles Corwin, Billy Dohn, John Abbott, Doris Fevold, Evelyn Fite, Lynn Franzen, Arthur Gussner, Mar- garet Gussner, Emanuel Gutsche, Efina Hanson, Evangeline Hartke, Floyd Howell, Betty Jacobson, Iris Jahnke, Ethelind Joerz, Kenneth Johnson, Jolin Jordan, Leonard Kos- iteky, Warren Kraft, Arnold Larson, Vernon Peterson, Leonard Quanrud, Howard Beers, Wilda Chap- Walter Hoff- man, Robert Johnson, Royce LaGrave, Allan Oleson, Adele Solberg, Edna s|Melvin Montgomery, Macia Morris, INTERPRETED HERE \ Judge Christianson Says Third| Classification Not Appli- cable in State Instructions received here from the federal civil works administration pro- vide that all per diem CWA workers in North Dakota be paid on a work- week basis for a maximum of 24 hours a week in cities over 2,500 population, and for a maximum of 15 hours a week in cities under 2,500 and-the open country. These instructions were supplement- ed by a message stating “wherever a county is predominently urban in character the maximum of 24 hours per week for all projects in that coun- ty may be authorized. Interpreting the instructions, Judge A. M. Chris- tianson, chairman of the CWA in North Dakota, said it was his opinion the effect of the latter message was rather to create a third classification, | “hut that this did not affect North Dakota as there are no counties in this state that are ‘predominantly urban in character.’” “It is my opinion, therefore,” he said in a written opinion, “that per diem workers who reside within a city of mere than 2,500 population may be put on a work week of 24 hours, not only on projects within the boundaries of the city, but on projects immediately adjacent thereto and to which such workers may and will be duly and properly assigned. “I have in mind, for instance, such improvements as roads immediately adjacent to and leading into a city and improvement in parks immediate- ly adjacent to a city, or roads to remeteries or parks immediately ad- jacent to a city.” According to the express language of the instructions, the judge said, “the 24-hour week does not apply to workers in the open country or in or cities having less than 2,500 population. Workers of the lat- ter class are restricted to a maximum of 15 hours* per week.” George Will, Jr., Cilfton Torward; Third—James Coats, Dale Card, Jean Frazier, Vane Geoge, Lorraine Hauch, Jack Ohde, Rosemary Oleson, Ken- CWA WORK WEEK IS Thesé “Jail Birds” Carried Dope |Annie Sorenson of Tuttle Dies Sunday ‘Annie Sorenson, 66, died at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Sorenson, Sunday. She had been an cA invalid for the last two and a half years, during which -time she had lived at Tuttle. She was a sister of the late Peter Sorenson of Tuttle, and was born in Crawford county, Wisconsin, June 7, 1868. She had been a resident of Chicago for 20 years prior to coming to Tuttle. She leaves no immediate family. Two nieces, Sylvina and Ge- neva Sorenson, and three nephews, Earl, Hallie and Tillman Sorenson, live at Tuttle and two nephews, Vilas and Harold Sorenson, are residents of Milwaukee. A second cousin, Mrs. Christina Turner of Shields, N. D., TOUHY'S AIDE IS SURPRISE WITNESS IN FACTOR TRIAL Tells of Getting $1,000 From Gang Chief; Also Rented Kidnap House Criminal Courts Building, .Chicago, Jan. 29—(P}—One of Roger Touhy’s employes, testifying as a state's wit- ness in the Factor kidnaping case, told | Reports, Play Golf —__ Seoff a at Weather Despite reports of blizzards and severely cold weather in sections of North Dakota, residents of Bis- marck still are playing golf. Disgruntled over reports of bliz- zards and unfavorable weather, which he says tend to give the fair state of North Dakota undeserv- ed unfavorable publicity through- out the nation, one golfer Monday declared there is not another sec- tion of the United States which can boast of such favorable weath- er as that experienced here this month. Several golfers toured the course of the Bismarck Country club over the week-end, one threesome the jury Monday that Touhy surprised|was with her when she passed away. ee him with a gift of $1,000 on July 14—| Funeral services will be held from two days after John Pactor, the kid-[¢he Lutheran church at Tuttle at 2 naping victim, had been released for o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. ' 4 Matheis of Tuttle officiating. Burial Me gee will be at Tuttle ‘The witness was Walter A. “Buck” Henrichsen, a former highway patrol- : eee ee mee eae eae Better Business in Bi for al as guard for the Touhy children. Northwest Reported ‘The $1,000 was in 10 and 20 dollar y bills, Henrichsen said. The Factor] “Minneapolis, Jan. 20—(4)—Busi- Police not only smashed the gangster control of Welfare Island prisor Transom was paid in bills of those de-|ness during the first half of January in their sensational raid, but also took the prison’s birds in band nominations, earlier witnesses have|appears to have not only exceeded Here Keeper Jack Ryan holds two of the 200 homing pigeons which testified. the level of January, 1932, but also were believed to have been used to carry drugs and narcotics to the “What did he give you the money|that of December, when notable gains inmates. This is the angle of the case the Federal government has for,” Henrichsen was asked by prose-|were made, the Minneapolis federal promised to Investigate. ® cutor Wilbert F. Crowley. reserve bank said Monday in its < ante > “To buy « car,” Henrichsen res- bestia | abe of rains and a if ; |ponded. He testified that the $1,000/cultural conditions in the northwest. Weatherman Doubts | |¥ar not salary, that Touhy did not! “In the first half of January,” the ‘Canaries’, Lilacs | ove im any money, but said Touhy|report said, “it appears that the in- bd had always promised he would buy|creases over last year’s volume con- , ‘ Denver, Jan. 20.—(#)—Take it |Henricksen car to repay him for the|tinued and that the level of business, from the weatherman, ‘the Rocky | Use of his own, frequently pressed into} to}atter allowing for seasonal changes, J. service on one or another of the beer|advanced in January over the De- ‘Mountain canaries, the lilacs, the 5 cember level.” be nctints nD berries and Mon- |""Henrichsen's story of the payment . na’s grasshoppers may be wrong. / Tifa bevsingandten [Fast oeond lig tes boned |Home Ts Destroyed again it may not be,” is the 2 * Meuain weatherman roy % |Shereutarmateninesa is os] BY Reynolds Fire questions. . — * ‘Temperatures have been reach- pe elae ater Gay tartar ie re- | Remolds. N. D., Jan. 29.—(P)—Fire ing almost to the seventies in lesived the gift, Henrichsen testified |<7"t qj orn! destroyed, the home many parts of the Rockles dally. |he saw andrew McFadden, son of| net beientine to the tommy oer Persons who pose as experts say | naward Madden, one of the alleged |coved, “ime Biase wen’ diserered at that when a Rocky Mountain members of the ‘Touh: “eauaeped saved. ‘The blaze was discovered at canfiry—none other than the |vith the Factor pond come ‘youty 4a. m., and it was with difficulty that | faithful burro—brays in the Secs ales ear vulcanaas with [we five Beard children, oldest of moonlight it is a sure sign of money, Henrichsen ma whom is eight, were taken from the spring. They have been doing that ‘ 5 burning structure to the home of af including Colonel C. B. Little, president of the First National Bank, E. H. L. Vesperman and P. J. Mey Volleyball Court Will Juck Mote, Ruth Mueller, Grace Ol- manson, Erma Pelke, Clarence Puts, Ted Quanrud, Hugo Renden, Lois Riggs, Harry Rishworth, Elizabeth lose, Vernon Sandstrom, Maxine neth win Scott, Sid Sloven, Margaret Smith, Wanda Stroup, Wilson Tierney, Jean ‘Truman, John Wagar, Weston Wall- man, Wayne Weber, Lillian West- brook, Mary Jane Woodmansee, Phyl- Lis Worst, Roland Wright. Roosevelt School Price, Roy Putz, Louise Sorsdahl, Duane Torvik, Sylvia Tolschinsky, Marjorie Walla, Ona Vee Knief, Dar- Solberg, Walter Dohn, Donald Dohn, Arthur Radspinner, Esther Kottsick, Harriet Kruzie. School Savings Are Showing Good Growth Raymond | Fiel First—Myron Atkinson, Elizabeth Boise, Patricia Brazerol, Willie Co- henour, Dolores Davis, Fleck, Hugh Harless, Lois Mae Harm-; sen, Joann Hartz, James Hektner, Donald ringers Clifford Holweg- ner, Leonard Emmerillis Jordan, Eugene ane: "Richard Ol- son, Donna Lee Olstead, Janie Om- dahl, Donald Potzman, Duncan Perry, Hilary Smith, Richard Stee, Lyman Thornton, Violet White, Betty Jane Shaw, Grace Barbie, George Bischel, Winnie Lou Halverson, Kenneth Hoff, Elmer Inman, Gordon Kalweit, Char- jlotte Anne Kramer, Ellen Mahoney; Second—Raymond Anderson, Bobby Boutrous, Duane Carlson, Jerry For- tenberry, Kenneth Schultz, Wagner, Russell Brazerol, Diven, Joyce Harrison, LeRoy, Marilyn Madsen, Marjorie Mote, Robert O’Brien, Arthur Per- kins, Harold Perry, Shirley Shantz, Loris Shipley, John Sloan, Ilo Steen, Robert Tester, Billy Thornton; Third —Robert Beattie, Robert Beatt, Wes- ley Brynjulson, Ferris Cordner, Irene Fetch, Arthur Cohenour, Alice Finkle, Phyllis Fleck, Mary Fortenberry, Beritty Hall, Donald Haakenson, Al- vin Hoff, Dorothea, Holm, Roy Reade Logan, June LeRoy, William Mason, Allene Olstad, Norma Olson, Lars Pearson, Ruth Marie Schier- beck, Jean Sloan, Alwyn Smith, Nancy rene Beverly Young, Virginia White, Mae Rasche; Fourth—Robert James McLaughlin, Perkins, Merrill Pike, aa Marian Chernick, Charles Con- Dollar, Eugene rad, Nancy Helen Lawrence Hellickson, strand, Mabel Howe, Marjorie Jones, Robert King, Margery Larson, Dwight Mote, Rosemary Selvig, Olive Smith, Lloyd Steen, Geneva Tanner, Harold Tanner, Beverly Barneck, Leslie Hol- wegner, Thelma White; Fifth—Roger nie ‘irginia Wald, Robert wee: Pat ron: Sixth—Barbara Baker, Florence Co- henour, Jack Everts, "John Forten- berry, Robert Lipp, Bert Meahiman, viene. Haim, Jeanette Mason, Eu- ce Omdah!, Joyce Paviak, Louise Selvig, Frances Spohn, iia Harry Vadnie, ‘Will Annex First—Gloria Andahl, Billy Ballou, Bernard Burbage, Carol Devitt, Billy gg Betty Lou} August Robert, Chernick, George Clemens, Annette Lois Hektner, Rosemary Holm, Ellen Klee, Robert Beverly Stadler, Gweneth Tester, Ben- vi Turner, Helen Raymond Delszer, Harold ? g Benjamin Pranklin’s influence still {holds strong, it was evidenced this |week, (National Thrift Week), when school savings deposits for Tuesday ‘otaled $136.96, with 1,381 school chil- |aren adding to their savings accounts. ‘The balance on hand at present is $4,640.10. The William Moore school led the other public schools in this week's banking, with 45 per cent of their en- re!lment banking. Roosevelt was sec- ond with 35 per cent, and Will third, with 15 per cent. Eleven per cent of the high school pupils banked Tues- day and 10 per cent of the Wachter school. Miss Register’s first grade room won the banner for high room at the William Moore this week, Miss Ger- rard’s fifth grade at the Roosevelt, ‘Miss Lyness’ second at the Richholt ard Miss Boss’ first grade at the Wachter. At the Will school, Miss Maxwell's second grade was high in the annex, and Miss Johnson's and Miss Evarts’ divisions of the eighth and seventh grades respectively. Junior High School’s December Honor Roll ‘The seventh grade claims three more honor roll students for Decem- ber than the eighth grade. Twenty- five graders have earned an average of 90% in all subjects as compared with 22 from the eighth grade. ‘The honor students are as follows: Seventh grade—Earl Beatt, Lor- raine Berg, Riley Brittin, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Ruby Coats, Lois Dren- nen, Muriel Dresbach, Margaret For- ister, Robert Burckhardt, Evelyn Grif- fith, Gladys Hawley, Herbert Hill, Alte Johnson, Helen Johnson, Lor- ing Knecht, John Lyngstad, Adelene Ode, Irma Rudser, Joe Sirnchek, Bev- erly Skei, Jean Speaks, Bessie Spitzer, ‘Beverly Swett, Bob Yeasley. Eighth erade—Eva Coats, Jean Baker, Phyilis Brainard, Jean Bran- denberg, Mada Eppler, Doris Fevold, Lynn Franzen, Arnie Homer, Floyd Howell, Beverly Jensen, Ethelind Joersz, Warren Kraft, Sloven, Roland Wright, Lols Riggs. William Moore Pupils Entertained by Play Pupils.of the William Moore school team. The Hartke, | Be Arena of Hostility Bismarck sport fans will have the opportunity of wtinessing a unique set of volleyball matches when two women’s teams will play against two morial auditorium Monday night. the adult gymnasium classes which men’s teams is known as the Elks, and the other as the George F. Will FROZEN IN STORM Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.—(?)}— Kenneth Norman of this city was in @ hospital here Monday as a result) of having his hands and feet frost- bitten when his automobile became; stalled about one mile €ast of this city in a snowstorm Saturday night. Norman, employe of a Grand Forks funeral parlor, started out on a death call but was unable to make progress against the storm. The largest valley in the world is the Great Rift of Africa, which be- gins in the north of Palestine and stretches nearly as far south as Na- tal, a total of 5000 miles, Factor’s Wife Attends Trial Listening smieuuy dap (uc stale ate tempts to prove the Touhy gang efter, Lucille Nor- | Mandan. uilty of kidnaping ber husband, ‘ton, Billie Ottum, Jerald Price, Gene| The sit be hal nth |e. ala Buctor, wife ot “dake [raga Violet Ritchey, Aubrey | building. 0 . Barber,” wo here in Be, mee ame cua Wek | Chimnarck time), according to em.) ‘* Cate sone . ‘ is men's teams in the World War Me-| The teams have been selected from Practice in the building. One of thei women’s squads have been picked from members of the volleyball league. No admission will be charged -for these ‘contests which begin at 7 o'clock, E. M. Davis, superintendent of the building, announces. These contests provide something new in sport circles, Davis said. They will be strictly official, linesmen, two scorers, an umpire and @ referee, and are to be played on the official size court. with two recently. , Strawberries are ripening in Denver; lilacs have been in bud for weeks; @ tulip was reported ‘The two celebrated by taking Lib their grandfather. Root erttred BRYAN GETS JOB ada. Tuey retired aiter 10 days, the maturing, and were |{Ormer Policeman said. partment of commerce Béoe su ; found in central Montana. oo > Hazen Priest Speaker |2rven to acting ip N. D. Hotel Men Back | At K. of C. Meetings cinmeree branch ettin at Min- commerce branch office at Min- Repeal of Prohibition) 4 ix wy. newt no wil Bauer, Hazen, and presentation of|compliance officer. The Mi Repeal. of North’ Dakota’s existing /1934 charters to Troops 7and 8, Boy|Office serves Minnesota and the Da- liquor prohibition laws and establish-|gcouts of America, formed the pro- | kotas. ment of a control system similar to Knig! those of Minnesota and New York were [STi for the Knights of Columbus North Daketa Hotel Men’s associa- tion in the closing session of its two- day reorganization convention here. In another resolution the hotel op- crators pledged their cooperation to the NRA program and “a sincere and conscientious effort to comply with the national hotel code to the very best of our ability.” Nearly half a hundred hotel opera- tors were here for the session, which saw the reorganization of the associ- ation. For several years the hotel operators had been merged with res- taurant men in the North Dakota Boel and Restaurant Men's associa- tion. Harty K. Peyton of Williston was elected president of the new organiza- tion. —=- religious orders of the church. J. N. Roherty presided during the Boy Scout ceremony, which was con- ducted by Paul Netland, Bismarck scout’ executive, assisted by Richard Schmidt and Charles Cauthers. Roherty gave a brief outline of Boy Scout history before the charters were presented. The attendance prize was awarded to Rev. Father Bauer. THREE PRIESTS BEATIFIED Police) City, Jan, 29.—(?)—Fathers: Rocco Gonzalez, Alfonso Rodriguez) 3 and Juan Del Castillo—Jesuit priests; martyred by Indians of South Amer- e But True || : " | News Items of Day | Guana | (By The: Associated Press) HERE'S DISAPPOINTMENT Portland, Ore. Hunt clubs’ fox hunt Sunday. couldn’t find any foxes to be chased, so they had imported a coyote. The coyote was loosed from The hounds bayed. The coy @ drink and went back to his ‘The hunters went home. i box. RELICS FROM THE PAST Omaha—The box of Arkansas Tri- years until they were dug up by OCC workers. Z ArT OWN WOMAN DIES born at 5:25 a. m. Sunday. Europe receive less rain than the east: BISMARCK OIL CO. Distributor Retail Service Stations “G6” Service Station No. 1—1080-Main Ave. “a6” Service Station No. $314 th 6. ‘The Century of Progress Chevrolet Co—101 Broadway celebrated the sounding of Obieego a4 Gorpse—Sieeiing Jenetion, Mighony 10 a town Browna tonight at the Temple. Come and. bring your friends. A Baby For You? e soniea the blessing of a rn for baby's arms and a bab: ip hope. Just writ Mildred Or ‘One . unfurnished apartment. City heat, Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office th Mi Bow aud ary for this wonderful bap: Advertisement. STOP TAKING SODA! FOR GAS ON STOMACH “Much sods disturbs digestion, For gas or sour stomach Adleriks is fates Get ye ta Hall's Drug Store —Advertisement, much bowel