The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1934, Page 2

MANY DEPARTMENTS | PHILOSOPHY AND RAILROADING ee & see se 8 ee © ALREADY MOVED IN ::° JOINED ‘IN NEW BOOK * * # * ~ NEW STATE CAPITOL Heal ‘MEN OR COGS’ HOLDS INTEREST | Tells of Burning Of Office Files Secretary of State Only Official Not in State-Owned Building Now when he toured the country as a child prodigy. Miss Mildred I. Hoff, who is well- eee '*" Additional Society | | phenomena which daily go on about him, and particularly interesting to Bismarck residents, is the new book | undergoing the profess of mechaniza- by Col. Edwin C. Washburn entitled ae ee a“ ” ie answer, Wl is Only one state department outside | “Men Or Cogs. |to deduce, is that men are men where- of the Bank of North Dakota build-| my fi BU erat it Le a ever you find them and no matter ing remains in downtown Bismarck, crouch to put this effort down under | vee ttiey are doing. They are big or all others having moved into the new | the heading of philosophy, for it does Ta CECEATIA SO SSIE GRU ae North Dakota capitol structure, it was | bring a philosophical touch to most of | Industry and » elSetRees ‘may announced Tuesday by R. M. Rish-|the modern problems which are dis- | change them, but it never makes @ worth, chairman of the state capitol |CUssed 1n drawing room and Pullman, complete job of it. s jover the card table and wherever The book is published by Col. Wash- bullding commission | men congregate and talk about the burn at Englewood, N.-J, and the The one department is that of Sec-/ things which interest them most. ie oe ) N. Jy retary of State Robert Byrne, in the) gut, touching as it does such diver- | Beall Little building at the intersection of sified’ subjects as how to choose a/ Profitable Reading Third St., and Broadway avenue. ‘necktie and how to direct the ener-/ It 1s the kind of work which every By the end of next week, Rishworth | gies of men, the book is far more |CXeCutive who hopes to win the loyal- ath Je ae reriodeled se of |challenging than any philosophical BRU ae ak his men should e old capitol building will be va-| work has a right to be. ake the time to read. cated. The departments of the land) ‘The etn, tendency is to con- _ Every ambitious young man could commissioner and the commissioner of | sider philosophy as something from Make a much worse investment, for agriculture and labor are moving into] the dead past to bury as soon as we ‘t will instill in him some very sound the new building this week and next | decently can. A good many persons 2nd very workable ideas. If he doesn’t week the offices of the state treasurer | would deny possessing any such use- “now what “makes the wheels go and state auditor will be moved, leav- less appurtenances. But reading Col. ‘ound” before he reads it, he will have ing the old capitol unoccupied. The} Washburn's book will make anyone # Pretty good idea afterward. capitol commission soon will ask for|realize that he not only has a philoso- _ A good deal of the work deals with bids on the old capitol, expecting to! phy of his own but that we also have the railroad business in which Col. receive enough for the materials to fi-!a national philosophy. Some folk Washburn has spent most of his active nance razing of the structure. call it attitude and others tradition, !fe. It puts in some good licks on the Awaiting completion of the first but it all amounts to the same thing. cuestion of whether the railroad indus- floor in the new 18-story capitol, the Offers Fine Ideas try is being treated fairly, not only by offices of the governor, attorney gen-! He doesn’t quite tell us what our Such far-off institutions as the I.C.C., eral and secretary of state will not be national philosophy is, but he gives but by people whom they attempt to able to move into the new building, us some pretty fine ideas regarding Serve. Yet the book does not smack of for several weeks yet, Rishworth said.' it. He shows us big men and little Propaganda. It is much too sincere ‘The governor and attorney general’ men, working side by side in our for that. offices now are located in the Liber- modern society. He discusses such! Col. Washburn has a right to be in- ty Memorial building, home of the | intimate subjects as how wives train terested in railroads. His father was state supreme court and historical so-| their husbands, and how some of the prime mover in what we now know ciety. them also drag the breadwinner into 2S the Soo Line, pushing it out into In the Bank of North Dakota build-| debt in order to “keep up with the ‘what once was a virgin prairie. ing are the regulatory department | Joneses.” He gives us a pretty good He railroaded out of Bismarck in the and the state receiver of closed banks, | idea of what the better type of mod- days when only he-men could stand in addition, of course, to the bank’s/€Tm’ younk folks think about when the strain. He knows his railroading various departments. | working themselves up to the stage from the ties up and he also knows ‘Among offices already moved into! Where they are ready. to begin the his American people, from long as- the new capitol from downtown Bis- | Parade to the altar. | Sociation with them in all walks of life. marck are the state highway depart-| He does this and a hundred other! Incidentally, Col. Washburn comes ment, motor vehicle registration de-| things via the observation route, for close to being North Dakota's most partment, state engineer, state print-|the entire book is written from the | distinguished author, if this state may er, adjutant general's department, | standpoint of a man who has spent his; lay legitimate claim to him. Along his State mine Inspector, hail insurance entire life in industry, making con- | carlier works are “John Read: Amerl- department, workmen's c compensation | tacts with other men and watching} can”; “Caleb Cutter: New Englander”, bureau, state tax commissioner ‘and | them rise or fall according to circum-; and “The 17”, the latter being the the ane ‘and fish department, |Stances and their merits. | personal story of an engine which si mas | The title apparently is intended to! pioneered throughout the west and as convey a question if not issue a chal- | ended its days on The Soo Line here. \lenge. It deals with men—and their! Al) of them deserve a place in every ,Women—connected with and depend- North Dakota public library. SUPPORT NRA CODE . ee | known among local pianists, will play . ¢. ae ‘movement trom Mozart's D Minor | Will Honor Birthdays Concerto, Allene Holmes, Menoken, H State Officers of Petroleum will play “Perpetual Motion” by Von Of F amous Presidents Weber ii oup fs Committee Discuss Rules jrions, " "* STOMP OF Piano selec Coiontat costumes and decorations at Meeting Here Advanced violin students who will |9PPropriate for the approaching an- niversaries of Presidents Washington qybrar gre Adolph Engelhardt and) .n4 Lineoin will figure in the colon- z ‘ "Miss Belle Mehus, director of the [3a tea to be given for members of the More than 50 men from the sur-' conservatory. announces that inter. | Presbyterian General Aid and the rounding Slope territory and Bis-/ mediate pupils will be presented in a| Public Thursday afternoon at the Interesting to everyone who takes ent on industry. It asks, and partially | time off to think about the business , 4Mswers, the question of whether men jare just cogs in a gigantic and un- {feeling machine or do they retain | their characteristics as men even while How he was ordered by former Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral W. Irving Glover to destroy some of his office files, was the testimony Raymond L. Jobns, Glover’s former private secretary, was giving when this picture wae taken during the Senate hearing on air mail contracts. Johns said that the contents of the files were personal, &t., will be hostesses, ee * O. T. Owen, state beer commission- er, will address members of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 on the work of his department when they meet at 8 o'clock Thursday eyening at the World War Memorial building dining Toom, sa aR RE NT ATT Timi | ..City and County |= Rants Mirah leeds e Mr. and Mrs. George Laney of Na- poleon were visitors in Bismarck Tuesday and Wednesday. Judge-John C. Lowe of Minot, judge of the district court. for the fifth judicial district, is a visitor in Bismarck. A. W. Donahue of Aberdeen, 8. D., was a business visitor in Bismarck Wednesday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Christensen of the Figure-4 ranch southeast of Wat- ford City, Mrs. H. P. Lundin, Watford City, and Gilbert Midgarden of Keene, N. D., were business visitors in Bismarck Wednesday. County Judge I. C. Davies, Satur- day issued a marriage license to Fritz Schulz and Miss Lucille Katherine ‘Willman, both of Bismarck. INEW SCHEDULE. FOR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1934 SPORTSMEN HOPE T0 GET $5,000,000 IN FEDERAL MOVEMENT Steen and Collins Say That Sum May Be Expected Soon in North Dakota Reports that North Dakota will re- ceive approximately five million dol- lars for purchase of sub-marginal lands in the state for wild life restor- ation and conservation purposes were brought by P. E. Collins of the North Dakota game and fish department and M. O. Steen, editor of the West- ern Sportsman, on their return here from New York and Washington. Collins, who represented the state game and fish department before a Joint meeting of the president's wild life restoration committee and a sen- ate committee on national wild life | conservation, reported that between four and five million dollars will be spent in North Dakota on approxi- mately 90 propects within the state for wild life restoration and conser- vation purposes. Attended Gotham Meeting Prior to the joint committee meet- ing at Washington, the two North Dakotans attended the American game conference at New York City. Collins spoke on waterfowl conditions in North Dakota while Steen ad- dressed the conference on restoration |of waterfowl nesting areas in the northwest. They then went to Wash- ington. Steen, who is secretary of the North Dakota division of the Izaak Walton League and water conservation offi- cer of the State American Legion, Presented North Dakota's claim to ex- tensive development under the pro- ‘posed plan for federal acquisition of ;Sub-marginal lands as waterfowl \nesting areas, and opposed efforts of |the east and south for development. \duck stamp tax act were 5 & BF |KFYR Boy Scout Band To Feature Novelties The KFYR Lone Scout band con- cert, to be given at the Bismarck city auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning, promises to be one of the out- ee musical attractions of the month. Popular music, featuring light, spirited compositions best suited to Juvenile abilities will predominate in the program. “The KFYR Lone Scout March,” unpublished composition of P. F. Mer- ritt of Winnipeg, Man., dedicated to the Bismarck organization, will be Played. K. L. King’s “Alpine Sunset,” @ valse romantique, will demonstrate the band’s harmonic abilities. An- other march to be heard will be Paris Chambers’ “Hostrauser's March,” a number given to the band by John L. Peterson of Bismarck to recall the days when he was associated with Bismarck bands. ‘ Miss Audrey Waldschmidt’s tap dance interpretation of “That Rag- program. schmidt also will do a baton-twirling act. Germany Jettisons Berlin, Jan. 31.—(%)—Abolition of states’ rights. and the quiet jettison- ing of the Republican constitution be- many Wednesday without a dissenting ies from the nation’s law-making Both the reichstag and the reichsrat whipped Chancellor Adolf Hitler's monumental reform bill through with no more outward manifestation than & vote’ of confidence would have re- quired.. There was no debate. The vote was unanimous. British Aviatrix Is Arrested in Florida Palm Beach, Fia., Jan. 31.—(7)—Be- cause she thought the officers were gangsters, Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison, British aviatrix, fled when police Five trombone players will step out to do their bit during the novelty, _ de Goat.” Sousa’s “Semper Fidelis” will be played as the finale. ‘The admission charge will be 25 cents. Petrolle Is Denied License as Referee St. Paul, Jan. 31.—(#)—The Min- nesota boxing commission Wednesday officially confirmed reports it had re- fused the application of Billy Petrolle, Duluth and Fargo, N. D., boxer, for a referee's license. Petrolle, who announced he had hung up his gioves after a recent fight in New York, had sought the license to permit him to referee-a boxing pro- gram in Duluth later this week. Ray Wood, Suicide, Buried Wednesday HY ble! E cert ft i i Steen predicted extensive develop- ment in ‘North Dakota volving not less than five million dollars and possibly more. The com- in- | day. marck attended the meeting conduct- ed by the North Dakota State Petrol- eum Code committee, Tuesday night in the Terrace Gardens of the Pat- terson hotel. According to K. S. Goodwin, Minot, secretary of the committee, the meet- ing was primarily for the purpose of discussing and explaining the federal NRA code for the oil industries of the} United States. J. A. Kohler, chairman for the, fourth North Dakota district, which, includes Bismarck and __ territories’ west, acted as chairman. Kohler in- troduced R. H. Dodd, vice president of the petroleum committee, and Goodwin as the principal speakers. Secretary Goodwin said 85 per cent of the oil men in North Dakota were, following to the letter the regulations | laid down by the national code. i Besides the reading and explana- | tion of the code, the benefits and the necessity for the same were pointed, out by the state officers. The oil men were urged, for their own good, to co- operate with the code rulings and/ with the officials in charge of en- forcement. This meeting was one of a series in a state-wide educational program. Similar conferences are being held at Mott Wednesday afternoon, and Wed- | nesday evening in Dickinson. | Included among those attending’ ‘Tuesday's meeting were: Emiel Dodchdler. Lehr; M. W. Barth, Fargo; J. P. Wickenheiser, Strasburg; J. S. Bauman, Strasburg; Leo W. Hess, Glen Ullin; Ed Zimmer-| mann, Ashley; Gottfred Dahler, Ash- ley; W. M. Melech, Bismarck; E. J. Danielson, Tuttle; E. H. Koehler, Tappen; John J. Fettey, Linton; M.| A. Schumacher, Strasburg; George | H. Fisher, Bismarck; Leo DeRoch-| ford, Bismarck; George A. Johnson, Bismarck; Mr. Weber, Mandan; L. P.| Timpe, Almont; N. E. Becklund, Al-| mont; August Pusckhek, Center; Nick | Steckler, Glen Ullin; W. J. Targart,| Bismarck; Theodore Quanrud, Bis- marck; Fred Goebel, Lehr; 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck; Paul M. Shannon, Bismarck; John L. Esch, Hazelton; C. H. Halonen, Hazelton; L. O. Kleppe, | Kintyre; Albert Larson, Kintyre; H. A. Schmett, Mandan; P. W. Blank, ‘New Salem; O. A. Engebretson, Bis- marck; George Laney, Napoleon; W. J. Reibold, Bismarck; Wyman R. Glitschka, Bismarck; W. P. Lomas, Bismarck; N. V. Seeberger, Glen Ul- lin; W. E. Hansen, Flasher; Sam ‘Rosenan, Glen Ullin; Leon J. Berger, Glen Ullin; A. J. Lunde and Fritz 8. Lunde, Bismarck; Fred E. Wolf, Flasher; G. L. Gullickson, Bismarck; Jacob Wolf, Fredonia; F. A. Copelin, Bismarck; A. O. Weeks, Flasher. Mehus Conservatory to Give Sunday Musicale ns || Farley Puts Faith in | recital to be given in the late spring, Small-Town Ideas | man | AIRMAIL THURSDAY’ A musical program will begin at} 3:30 o'clock following the business session which is set for 2:30 o'clock. Members of Circle No. 3, who are serving as hostesses, will be attired in colonial costumes. Philadelphia, Jan. 31.—(?) James A. Farley, postmaster gen- eral and national Democratic chairman, says that his chief, President Roosevelt, finds “crack- er barrel” philosophy adequate to meet the nation’s problems in these times of economic stress. He has seen his plans working and now envisions the time when he will be able to return to con- gress those extraordinary powers which have been granted him, Farley said Tuesday night in an address before the sporting writ- ers association. Lauding Roosevelt as “a man who will take his place with Washington and Lincoln,” Far- ley said: “Active for twenty years in small-town politics, Mr. Roosevelt has never forgotten the small- town viewpoint. The settlement of national affairs ofttimes ef- fected around the cracker barrel in the crossroads store can be en- tirely adequate in his opinion.” Because of his political con- tacts, Farley said, “I have become the champion ‘no’ man of Amer- ica—but you have got to say ‘yes’ to Roosevelt.” Emil Johnson Named As 4-H Club Leader Emil Johnson was chosen leader of the Jolly Farmers 4-H club of Naugh- ton township at a recent meeting. president; Junior Johnson, vice presi- dent; Paul Martineson, secretary; and Leroy Johnson, treasurer. The club specializes in poultry and potato raising under the direction of County Agent Henry O. Putnam. Home of Otto Ayres Burned at Menoken Other officers include Ruth. Johnson, | i * Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ee The St. George's Episcopal After- noon Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer avenue, west. All members and women who are inter- ested in becoming members are in- vited to be present. xe * The Rebekah lodge will install 1934 Officers at the meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Refreshments will be served committee headed by Mrs. Evarts, 217 First St. x * * There will be a meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Circle No. 2 members| acting as hostesses. Members of the aid and friends are invited to attend. * * * The Willing Workers society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. Mrs, Swenson Nellie - Specials Pot Roast one ne Short Ribs $m" Lamb Stew Func... Veal Steak youna Phone 1060 The home of Otto Ayres, rural mail carrier at Menoken, was reported de- stroyed by fire Wednesday morning. His garage also was destroyed. The fire started ‘from a defective chimney and an overheated stove. Very little of ae contents of the house was saved. Vote to Raise Pay Of Federal Workers third of the 15 per cent federal pay cut, effective third February 1, and another at | FOR RENT One unfurnished apaitment. ‘City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire Bismarck Tribune Office Fast Planes to Cut Flying Time Six Hours Between Bis- marck and Chicago Schedules for airmail out of Bis- marck will be changed Thursday, ac- icording to Assistant Postmaster Harry Larson. The change is due to the faster planes to be put into operation by the Northwest Airways Feb. 1. Hereafter the deadline at the post- office for westbound mail will be 10:15 a.m. The plane will leave Bis- marck at 10:45 a. m. Eastbound sacks will close at 2:35 p. m. and the plane will leave Bismarck at 3:05 p. m. ‘The new planes will cut the flying time between Bismarck and Chicago approximately six hours, according to the new schedule adopted by North- west Airways. The new schedule calls for seven hours and 50 minutes between here and Chicago. The plane which leaves here for the east at 3:05 p. m. arrives in Fargo at 4:25 Pp. m., a matter of an hour and 30 minutes. It will arrive in Minneapo- lis at 5:50 and Chicago at 11:15 p. m. The westbound plane will leave Bismarck at 10:45 Central Standard time, or 9:45 Mountain time. It will arrive at Dickinson at 10:25 a. m., Mountain time, at Glendive, Mont. 11:10 a. m., Miles City at 11:45 a. m., and Billings at 12:35 p. m. Thursday and Friday 124c ... 8kc 7c GUSSNER’S the y ident soon and hopes for development before the ducks return in the spring. eee I Today’s Recipe | Se ee fCONOMY Japanese Infantry Near Soviet Border Tokyo, Jan. 31.—(7)—Japanese and a military forces of the Japan- ese-assisted state of Manchukuo are approaching the Soviet frontier in an- ti-bandit operations, said dispatches from Hsnking (Changchun) Wednes- The dispatches, sent out by Rengo (Japanese) and other news agencies from the Manchukuan capital, added that three large columns of Japanese infantry were involved with operations ‘centered in eastern Kirin province of Manchukuo. ‘The war office in Tokyo asserted the operations were not connected in any way with the Russo-Japanese situa- tion. The sole purpose of the drive, & spokesman said, is to smash bandits HOME MADE Pies, Cakes, Cookies, ete. Hot Dishes at Noon Phone 775 Apt. 200, College Bidg. Mrs. Catherine Griffin GROCER 4 ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER SY Strictly Fresh Eggs — Fresh Oysters These Prices Good From Wednesday to Monday Raisins, 4-lb. pkg. ... Dak-O-Nite baundry Soap, Jello, any flavor, pkg. . 1 a oun te \\t Minneopa 8-0z. Sandwich Spread, Mayonnaise, 2 for 25c Campbell's Pork and Beans, No. 24; tin .... Great Northern Beans, 6 Ibs. . Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 4 pkgs. ... White King Soap and 1 Soap Saver, -52e Princess Patt Coffee, in glass jar, Ib. ... pper il - for those women who watch the little things that make the big differences in cooking. sought to arrest her for reckless driv- ing at Fort Lauderdale Monday. The men pursued and caught her. one ‘an@ tried to escape on but was ands have been preying on the coun- le. All States’ Rights Century of Progress in Motion Pictures If you can’t go to the fair, see it Evening at 8 o’Clock A. @. U. W. Hall Sponsored by Sons and Daugh- ters of Norway Admission 15¢ . February Clearance End of the Season Prices That Are ; Profitable to You Men’s HATS Dobbs $7 & $8 Hats Now $4.95 Regular $5 Hats Now $3.95 Regular $3.95 Hats Now $2.95 a° / Men’s Sweaters Sizes 34 to 40. All wool; slip-over styles; some with sleeves; some sleeveless. $4.95 Sweaters $3.45 $3.45 Sweaters $2.45 $1.69 Sweaters $1.19 $3.95--Fur Lined Gloves~$2.95 ~ OVERCOATS These overcoats are priced below their market value, so get yours now for next winter. Blues, Greys, Browns. $25 and $29.50 Men’s Pajamas Short lots of full-cut pa- jamas, sizes A, B, C, D $1.39 and $2.39 9 e Men's Shirts Standard size shirts; some slightly soiled. $1.65, $1.95 5 and $2.25 shirts. $15 $1.29 Bergeson’S Opposite Postoffice, Bismarck EXTRA SPECIAL $1 One size 44 blue- grey overcoat ... Get s free Tony Sarg book of these eighteen advertise ments.GotoanyConoco station ordealer, whowill giveyou & postpaid, self-addressed postcard. You will receive this “Ar the Sign of the lage book of entertaining advertising illustrations by mail. Red Triangle CONOCO BRONZE GASOLINE INSTANT STARTING—LIGHTNING PICK-UP—HIGH TEST LOMAS OIL CO. Wholesale and Retail 917 Main Ave. Phone 82 |