The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934 2 AUSTRIA DECIDES T0 ASK HELP FR ~ LEAGUE OF NATIONS Will Plead for Protection From Continued Aggression of German Nazis Vienna. Austria, Feb. 5.—(P)—Au 1S | tr'a decided Monday to appeal to the | League of Nations to protect her} against from German elements. ‘The Austrian cabinet. after a lengthy discussion of the Austro-Ger- man situation, unanimously decided to empower Chancellor Engelbert Doll- fss to submit its dispute with Ger- many directly to the League of Na- tions at Geneva. A communique announcing the de- cision to throw the dispute over Nazi activity between the two states into tre lap of the league. which had been officially zepudiated by Germany, | said: “The chancellor held a special ses- sian of the cabinet and laid before it raterial relating to the conflict be- | tween the German Reich and Ause | tria, “The cabinet carefully examined all | the evidence, Impressed by the com- prehensive and weighty collection of facts, the cabinet, after extensive dis- | cession, unanimously decided to em- power the chancellor to take whatever | steps he may deem neces: with a view of bringing the matter before the league of Nations in conformity with @ Notification already submitted to Germany. ! Fascists Rule Tyrol Earlier in the day Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, a member of the trium- | virate governing Austria, defied Chan- j erllor Dollfuss and established Fascist g°vernment in the Tyrol. He replaced the elected provincial government with a commission of Heimwehr soldiers, peasant league of- ; ficials, and Catholic storm troop lead- | ers and told his chancellor that the} Heimwehr (home guard) which he heads would support Dollfuss’ anti- Nazi campaign only if Dollfuss aban- | ~doned political party rule. ageression I P}— | Innsbruck, Austria, Feb. 5 Forty armed, stecl-helmeted Fascist Heimwehrmen raided the offices of the Socialist Volkszeitung” Monday, | eccupied the building and announced “this paper has ceased publication.” The immediate occasion for the oc- | cupation was Heimwehr (home guard) indignation over the paper's treatment East Grand Forks, Minn:, Feb. 5.— | \(—Twenty East Grand Forks men pleaded guilty in Crookston Monday '50 Grade Pupils on St. Mary’s Honor Roll Fifty pupils of St. Mary's grade school are on the honor roll this term. Nine are from the eighth grade; ten [Slot Maching Men. ATTENDANCE OF 217 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL , Sixth grade; twelve from the fifth ; rade and ten from the fourth grade. trom the seventh grade; nine from the lor approved, with which each person|Robert Bitz, Virginia Lacey, Lorene eeewscicetss PUPILS I PERFECT $200 and given a three month jail! |sentence by Judge William Watts.| |Two others were scheduled to appear| First and Fifth Grade Scholars later. The arraignments followed a; ' raid early Sunday morning by Sheriff} Make Best Records for | Ira Haaven and deputies. Thirty-| | five machines were confiscated. | Six Week Period | | Pupils in St. Mary's grade school ;who had perfect attendance records | during the second six-week period ;numbered 217, according to school ; authorities. The honor attendance students; | FIRST GRADE R ENTED BY NYE: Bernice Albrecht, William Bitz, |Joseph Bitz, Rose Mary Brown, Loy: ;ola McMullen, Rose Ehli, Donald SSS |Fairman, Kenneth Free, Kenneth Fischer, Robert Green, John Gart- ner, Donna Mae Hunter, Kathryn ‘Helling, Kathryn Helling, Kathryn Haman, Russell Heaton, Arlette Kauf- man, Kathryn Kaizer, Genevieve Lu- ken, Ferdinand Masseth, Elaine Mas- seth, Delmar Martinucci, Albert Mar- \tin, Clayton Pelker, Clement Rother, Paul Francis Rohrer, Walter Renden, Cherie Rose Raines, Joseph Schantz, Paul Shannon, Adam Schmidt, Ger- aldine Scher, Benjamin Sitter, Pa- tricia Ann Simmons, Eileen Betty Stitt, Edward Schwab, Frank Unser, Walter Woodmark, Robert Wycis- kala, Elizabeth Wentland. Asks Complete Information as to Past and Present Em- ployes of Body Washington, Feb. 5.—()—A resoiu- tion designed to produce information | as to who is making NRA codes was prepared for introduction in the sen- | ate Monday by Senator Nye (Rep. N. D.). Nye recently charged on the senate floor that business” interests were dictating théir own codes to the detri- SECOND GRADE ment of independent manufacturers.| Catherine Czeczok, Marlys Hogue, The resolution asks the national re-! Alan Kost, Robert Maassen, Eugene covery administration to submit the! Barbie, Pius Weigel, Shirley Fairman, names of all past and present employ-!Edward Zimmer, Thomas Goldader, es, with the exception of clerks and|Charles Wyciskala, Marcia Lambert, stenographers, who have alded either| Patricia Carrigan, Francis Martin, in an official or advisory capacity in| Robert Mooney, Lois Neibauer, Made- framing codes. jlyn Helling, Geraldine Rothschiller, The resolution further requests: | Angelica Roether, Leo Senger, John Present and past business connec- | Wagner. tions of these employes. | THIRD GRADE A list of industrial codes, pending Maxine Anderson, Robert Albrecht, designated has been connected, either Litt, Betty McDonald, George in official or advisory capacity. Schwartz, Virginia Chabot, Louis Positions now held by all employes, Becker, Arthur Bauer, Adam Benfit, deputies, attorneys, and advisors who | Elizabeth Bobb, Eleanor Czeczok, Leo have left the NRA, particularly wheth- | Fischer, Genevieve Goldader, Mary er they are or have been employed as|Jean Leahy, George Marbach, Rich- members, officers or agents of code|®d Patzman, Mary Price, Evelyn authorities. |Snyder, Virginia Walcher, Eugene A list of all codes handled by each | Weer at aoe Mary Valeda inistration, deputy r assistant | . 3 eee FOURTH GRADE Names of all members of each code lgecinea a ae ee authority, together with their busi-|Barbara Bement, Gabriel Brown, ness connections. i |Ruth Cowley, Ethel Ehli, Jean Fair- Senator Nye also said he would of- | 7810 Ene eet ea fer a resolution directing the com- | Foal raVerne MOEgaHttl ti merce committee of the senate to in- | Haag. p_Morganthaler, Clar- | The following pupils have a B aver- age and are classed as honor students: Eighth grade: Marion Wagner, Tom ‘ox, George Wentland, Jeanne Schultz, Kathleen Bartley, Bruce Her- man, Margaret Ann Lee, Edith Bailey, George Garske. Seventh Grade: Irene Stecher, Mary Dolan, John Morgenthaler, Cleo Evans, Genevieve Volk, Mildred Schlener, Clarence Ressler, Anne Dolan, Har- tiet Fischer, Alvina Fischer. Sixth grade: Amelia Schneider, Katherine Ward, Marjorie Ehli, Har- old Free, Madonna Clarey, Eugene Hendrickson, William Geiermann, Linus Volk, Beatrice Rothschiller, Fifth grade: Marcelline Hagen, An- gus Snyder, Josephine Taix, Mary Mc- Graw, William Webb, Patricia Leahy, Mary Halloran, Jordis Godfrey, Wil- bur Doll, Marguerite Carroll, Roger Brooks, Irene Free. Fourth grade: Margaret Webb, Jean Slag, Mary Wachter, Magdalen Sch- neider, Jack Woodmark, Teresa St. George, Betty Bartley, Charlotte Fis- fuer Valerine Stecher, Eleanore Res- sler. 4 Schools Earn Sums With World Fair Film Pupils of the Richholt, Wachter, Roosevelt and St. Mary's schools earn- ed various sums to be used for school Purposes when illustrated lectures on the Century of Progress exposition were given during the last week. One- fourth of the proceeds from admissions went to the schools. Richholt pupils had their lecture Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and cleared $6.87. They invited William Moore students to attend the lecture at their school and some did so. A total of $43.00 was taken in for admission at St. Mary’s school. The sum earned for the school was $10.75. Wachter school reported a profit of $2.40 from the venture. Roosevelt school had two entertain- ments, one for parents in the evening and the second for the children the next morning. The school realized $8.52. Junior High Quartet Begins Appearances One of the youngest musical organ- izations in Bismarck, the Junior high School boys quartet under direction of of a speech by Prince Ernest von Star- | vestigate manufacture and sale of| hemberg in which he called for Chan- | munitions and “other implements of | esllor Engelbert Dollfuss to fulfill his | war.” pledge to abolish political parties. | The resolution asked the “nature of | ‘industrial and commercial organiza- | Berlin, Fet 5.—\—German official |tions engaged in manufacture of or) circles said Monday they regarded| traffic in arms, the methods of pro- the idea of an anschluss—political un-|Moting the sale and quantities im- fon—between Germany and Austria | Ported and exported.” as removed far into the background| It further requests information as to although not abandoned. \the adequacy or inadequacy of exist- wide ing legislation and treaties to which Mehus Recital Sunday | the United Staies is a party for regu- Draws Large Audience jueHiors of traffic in munitions in this country and between the United States |and other nations. An audience which entirely filled | H the main floor and first balcony of | the Bismarck city auditorium heard | the 4 o'clock musicale given Sunday | afternoon by the Mehus conservatory | under auspices of the Association of | Commerce. The musicale was one of| @ series which will continue through the spring months. | Finished performances were given! by the members of the Tiny Tots! Music club, member of the North Da-! kota Federation of Music clubs, in the first part of the program. A violin ensemble directed by, Ralph Truman and a drum and three- | Piano ensemble directed by Miss Belle | Mehus offered a variation of the us- ual recital program. Five violin pu- Pils played “Marguerite Waltz” by Heesche and then were joined by a second group of five in playing “Class Day March” by Kuenzel. Nine chil- dren played the piano and 2¢ played| drums in the rendition of “Drums and Bugles” by Newcomb. | Virginia Cox and Sally Ann Fleck| Played a two-piano number, Rose-/| mary Bozak and Lorraine Hauch; played violin solos. Winnie Lou Hal- verson and Miss Mehus gave a two-/| piano selection and Beverly Gunness, Phyllis Wah) and Marjorie Lou Ro- binson played a piano trio. DECLARED INVALID) Former North Dakotan and Fel-| low Jurist Are Upheld in Contention Washington, Feb. 5—()—The su- preme court decided Monday that the salary of retired federal judges can not be cut by congress. The ruling was given in case: brought by Circuit Judge Wilbur F. Booth of Minneapolis and Federal Judge Charles F. Amidon of North Dakota. Their salaries had been cut by the | special session. The court held that because retired federal judges are liable for service they remain under the protection of the constitutional guarantee that their salaries should not be decreased. Judge Booth sued for $697 which had been deducted from his pay from | |John Steiner, Alice Leahy, Mary Mc- | Jann Zirbes, Minnie Dilger. ence Martin, Edna Ponto, Eleanore) Miss Ruby Wilmot, has made its first Ressler, Jean Slag, Theresa 8t./public appearance during recent George, Katherine Schmidt, Anton| w2eks, Schaeffer, Thomas Senger, Rosemary s in the quartet, kn Volk, Mary Wachter, Richard Sime Bees, nae dimen Boreas: Walcher, Jack Woodmark, Rosemary] soprano; Asle Lewis, alto; Earl Be- Zimmer. nesh, tenor, and Harold Smith, bass. FIFTH GRADE Their accompanist is Robert Hum- Constantia Amann, John Doll, Mi-|Phreys. chael Senger, Roland Crane, An-| Organized in November and holding thony Brown, Harriet Fisher, Irene| Weekly rehearsals since that time, the Stecher, Pauline Werner, Helen| boys now have an extensive repertoire. |Czeczok, Eugene Senger, William|They appeared on school programs jSchantz, Kenneth Kaiser, Marcus|before Christmas and recently sang |Schneider, Emma Jean LaRue, Flor-|for the Wachter Parent and Teachers ence Martin, Marcelline Hagen, Anna| association. Last week they appeared Wiegle, Anton Bartole, Roger Brooks,| before the Kiwanis club on Tuesday Elaine Campagna, Rosemary Carufel,|ard before the Presbyterian Ladies’ Marguerite Carroll, Wilbur Doll, Irene | Aid on Thursday. Free, Robert Guthrie, Mary Halloran, 25 Students on St. Mary’s Honor Roll ‘Twenty-five students appear on the honor roll for the third six weeks’ Graw, Rose Merely, Elaine Moreland, Catherine Schneider, Josephine Taix, Charles Wachter, William Webb, An: drew Wingerter, Helen Zimmer, Juli- SIXTH GRADE AUDIENCE WON BY MARVELOUS MUSIC OF FRENGH GROUP Paris Instrumental Quintet Scores Big Success in "Artist Series One of the most keenly apprecia- tive audiences ever assembled in the Capital City Saturday evening heard the Paris Instrumental Quintet play at Bismarck city auditorium a concert which ranged from the early 19th century works of Couperin to the Jo- seph Jongen “Concert a cing, Op. 71,” which still is in manuscript. These Frencly musicians, who han- dled their instruments with flowing grace, searching tenderness, exquisite delicacy and sincere musicianship, fired the imagination with their rare finesse, perfect technique and fluent delivery. The Paris Instrumental Quintet with Rene Le Roy, flutist; Pierre Jamet, harp; Rene Bas, violin; Pierre Grout, viola, and Roger Boulme, vio- lincello, is a truly extraordinary en- semble. It is making 25 arances on its first tour of the United States and a concert was secured for Bis- marck through the efforts of Miss ped A. dorar a founder of the gers’ Guild, who is sponsoring the 1934 Artist Series. Bas, Boulme and Jamet opened the program with Francois Couperin’s “Concerts Royaux,” for violin, violin- cello and harp, in four movements, Prelude, Musette, Sarabande and Gigue. Clear and Effortless The simple, clear, effortless and clean-cut musical language of Cou- perin was played with charm and finished perfection, the players in- terpreting flawlessly Couperin’s ex- pression of the French spirit in music. The introduction of the flute and viola was made in the second offer- ing, “Quartet in D Major, No. 28,” for flute, violin, viola and violincello, in three movements, Allegro, Adagio and Rondo. The radiance, which is the peculiar quality of all Mozart music, was apparent in every phase. For many the Couperin and Mosart, works were the most delightful part of the concert. As examples of the older compositions for these unique combinations of instruments no hap- Pier selections could have been made. Gabriel Pierne’s “Variations libres et Finale, Op. 51,” opened the modern division of the and intro- duced the entire ensemble. It long will be remembered in music circles of this city. Play Debussy Sonata ‘The flute, viola and harp were used in the Claude Debussy Sonata which is considered one of the finest of the whole group of Debussy composi- tions. The Pastoral, Interlude and tiene movements - were delicately. etched with the most perfect balance. Many who were taken with the mod- Wed in Secret | One secret actors can keep is that of their marriage. <In the cave of Marion Burns and Kane . Richmond, shown here, the se- cret was kept since last May, when they were married fol- lowing their work in a jungle picture. Richmond was a Min- nesota university athlete, and Miss Burns formerly was Mrs. Bruce McFarland. effort in those terms. To assure the success of such a program there is no reason for allowing any person not in sympathy with such a movement to have a voice in the program. My point is that, in an agricultural community all persons not directly dependent upon agricultural production and its resultant earnings should not be quali- fied as voters. Any intelligent leader knows well that in any democratic form of government his one vote can- not be consequential to the leadership he enjoys. He would not seriously ob- Ject to disfranchisement so long as he is not deprived of his office-holding qualifications. In 1916 North Dakota launched a well planned and comprehensive pro- gram for betterment of its people (in agricultural terms). Only partial suc- to political jealousies and quibbling as amount of incompetence. The program was almost destroyed however, by the ern group considered it the highlight of the entire program. Jongen, a Belgian composer close! allied with the music of France, is the forces of “Main Street,” the small town banker/ merchants and their col- leagues. (The truth of the charge that this antagonism was sponsored by . lived eight years and in 1884 came to cess in the program was attained due prize composer of the “Concert a cing,” | outsiders has no bearing on the case.) Which concluded the formal program.| ‘The real welfare of the people of The artists were encored repeatedly North Dakota will some day be ex- and they graciously played “Scher20" | pressed in terms of lighter burdens for which Gretchaninoff, a Russian com-|the farmer's wife, security in her poser, wrote only two months ago and| home; and ample food, fuel, clothing economy act passed by congress at the | Marion Brown, William Bobb, Frances Breen, Eugenia Byrne, Rob- ert Clark, Madonna Clarey, Marjorie Ehli, Susan Fritz, Robert Garske, | William Geiermann, Theresia Jundt, |Frances Morrell, Edward Martin, Robert Personius, Howard Pearcy, ‘Frederick Peterson, Beatrice Roth- ‘schiller, Edith Roehrich, Catherine ichubert, Dorothy Schmidt, Amelia hneider, Linus Volk, Michael Wel- ‘gel. | SEVENTH GRADE Donald Berger, Elizabeth Bartole, |Irwin Cowley, Cleo Evans, Louise Elich, Theresa Goldader, George Goetz, Nicholas Mossbrucker, Rose Period at St. Mary’s High School. The senior class lead with 9; they are: Daria Winter, Elizabeth Leick, Mary Glum, Alice Garske, Lucille Christian, Beatrice Bobzein, Marion Curran, Crescence Hansen, Bernice Wagner. The junior and sophomore class tle, each class having 6 representa- tives. In the junior class is Edwin Barbie, Grace Roherty, Catherine Stecher, Dorothy Brooks, Marie Bag- ley and William Dolan. The sopho- more class have Luella Steil, Stella Lutgen, James Taix, Doreen Tavis, Peggy Whittey, and Irene Zirbes. Jack Schreve, Florence Bobzein, dedicated to the Quintet. The Pierne and Jongen compositions also were dedicated to the Quintet. Jamet’s performance on the harp was the best ever to be heard on that instrument in Bismarck. With Le Roy, who is a flutist of international Yenown, Jamet ranks high among mo- dern musicians, The violin, viola and violoncello artists also are musicians ‘of virtuoso rank and their solo parts stood out in gem-like purity of tone. Arrived in January The Quintet arrived in America early in January and after a recital in New York on March 1 will return to Europe. They came to Bismarck from Northfield, Minn., where they Played at St. Olaf's, and will give their next concert in Winnipeg. Next year they will return for a longer tour in America. medical attention and educational op- Portunities to guarantee to her chil- dren an even chance for a life of use- ful happiness. Actual title to the land itself. which supports her is of no importance. If, then, the state of North Dakota is to have a voice in production (which we have accepted as forthcoming and beneficial), to provide the farmer and his wife with security and to receive better than plate-scrapings for its own institutions, the sooner it takes full control of and title to 100 per cent of its farm lands of the state and its production the sooner will it be able to function for real welfare of the farmer and become “inhabitable.” Any method of ultimate accomplish- ment along this line should be sup- ported by the farmers. There is no way of really aiding Dorothy Larson and Grace Johnston Tepresent the freshman class on the honor roll. Martin, Magdalen Martin, John Mc- Donald, Raymond Moreland, John Morgenthaler, Robert Patzman, Ver- onica Price, Clarence Ressler, Mary {Eileen Simonitch, Peter Schantz, | Anne Catherine Senger, John Senger, Anthony Schneider, Michael Volk, Genevieve Volk, Bertha Vogel, Neola House Passes Huge Appropriation Bill The compliment of superlative ap-| one group of people without somewhat preciation to the musicians from the | {; another and as far as the audience was returned. Each one ex-| people of North Dakota are concern- aressed his gratitude for the fine at-|ed those injured may as well be the tention during the entire concert and | out-of-state mortgage holders and his pleasure upon appearing here. local parasites so that the farmer may After the concert, an informal re- | pecome the beneficiary. ception was held on the stage when| Even though I know that my native the Quiptet members met a number | state will long continue to be run by WM. EDWARDS DIES} AT CLEAR LAKE, IOWA Early Burleigh County Settler Will Be Buried at Ste- wartsdale Tuesday ‘William M. Edwards, 85, a resident of the Stewartsdale neighborhood in Burleigh county for more than 30} ears, died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs, H. E. Kruse, at Clear Lake, Wis., Feb. 2. ‘The body, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Kruse, arrived in Bismarck Monday forenoon and will lie in state at the Webb Funeral chapel Monday afternoon and evening. Two daugh- ters, Mrs, Florence Savage and Mrs. Katherine Richards, both of Seattle, ‘Wash., arrived in Bismarck Monday afternoon. Edwards was born in Wales and emigrated to the United States in 1866. He returned to Wales where he Stewartsdale in Burleigh county where he lived for over 30 years. Fol- lowing the death of his wife in 1912 he moved to Bismarck, where he liv- ed until 1927, Since that time he had made his home with Mrs. Kruse in Clear Lake, Wis. A daughter, Mrs.; Mary Monroe, died several years ago and a son Evan, two years ago. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs, Savage, and Mrs. Richards, and the following grandchildren: Lois, Lucile and Gerald Monroe, Stewarts- dale; Evan and Lucille Richards, Seattle; Dorothy, Ralph, Margaret) and Harold Irvine, Stewartsdale; Donald, Mary Jane and James Kruse, Clear Lake, Wis. Funeral services will be held from the Stewartsdale church Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2:30 p. m, with Rev. H. M. Gulson in charge. Burial will be in the Stewartsdale cemetery beside the wife of the deceased. Pallbearers will be O..G. Davenport, Augus Stewart, W. F. Jones, John R. Stewart, John Welch and Bert Buck- dey. ‘Honorary pallbearers will be Wilson Brown, John Clark, Will McDonald, John Irvine, Oliver Welch, Stewarts- dale, and William Bates, Bismarck. Prize Candy Sale - Declared Illegal ‘Washington, Feb. 5.—(?)—The su- preme court held Monday’ that the sale of packages of candy containing prizes to catch the pennies of chil- dren constituted unfair competition. ‘The high tribunal declared the fed- eral trade commission, in ordering R. F. Keppel and Brothers, Inc., of Lan- caster, Pa. to stop merchandising candy packages, acted within the authority conferred on it by con- to methods and perhaps a normal|&Tess. In packing its candy, the company offered various inducements to pur- chasers. In some, boxes certain pieces of candy were free, that being discover- able only after the piece had been se-~ lected for purchase and the outer wrapping removed. Privileged Status Granted Jones Bill Washington, Feb. 5.— (#)—The house Monday unanimously agreed to give privileged status to the Jones bill to make cattle a basic commodi- ty under the agriculture adjustment administration. The bill provides for distribution | immediately of $200,000,000 to beef) and dairy cattle producers. | Chairman Jones (Dem., Tex.) of the agriculture committee, gave as- surances to Representative Snell of New York, Republican leader, that! the agriculture department planned | to split the money about 50-50 with the beef and dairy cattle men. In reply to a question by Repre- sentative Martin (Rep., Mass.) as to whether the $200,000,000 for immedi- ate payments “is coming out of the treasury,” Jones said it would be cared for through a proceeding tax. to be collected later. ' Jones indicated he would bring up the bill either late Monday or Tues- day. LONS PREPARE FR LADES NIGHT FEB. 9 Chairman Carl Ligon Promises One of Most Enjoyable Evenings in History Preparations for the Lions club “Ladies’ night” party to be given next Friday evening are about completed end one of the most enjoyable eve- nings in the history of the organiza tion is in prospect, Chairman Carl Ligon told members of the club at their weekly dinner Monday. The evening's entertainment will begin at 7:15 p. m. Alfred Anderson, in charge of the Lion's boy scout troop, announced that the Lions’ troop would be one of five to be honored at the Court of Honor Wednesday evening. A number of members signified their intention of attending the district con- ference of Lions’ clubs at Glen Ullin Tuesday evening. The club accepted an invitation to join with the other service clubs of the city in a joint meeting and banquet for Col. William McIntyre, April 2. Mc= Intyre is a national figure in the Sal- vation army. Three guests Henry Klein, Hazen; Ernest Kraut, Hebron; and Attorney Peter Garberg, Fargo, were entertain. ed. Garberg spoke briefly on current topics. Fred Peterson reported on the presi- dent’s ball last Tuesday evening. Judge I. C. Davies was presented with the attendance prize, Decision Excuses Bankrupt Lessors Washington, Fb. 5—(?)—The su- preme court held Monday that ten- ants who break leases by going into bankruptcy do not have to pay dam- ages covering future rents. The decision, rendered in two cases appealed from New York, was con- sidered of great importance because of the number of rental leases can- celled by bankruptcy proceedings. Landlords contended bankruptcy in Many instances was resorted to sole- ly for the purpose of bfeaking leases, ‘They said this was particularly true of chain stores. Tenants opposed claims for future rents broadly on the ground that the landlords were unable, at time of bankruptcy, to prove they would suf- fer damages by the breaking of the leases, Two Plead Guilty to Violating Ordinance Claude Martin and Buster Rossen pleaded guilty Saturday afternoon to operating a taxi line without a license in violation of the city ordinance in Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen's court. Judge Allen deferred sentence until Feb. 13. Tired..N ervous ’ Advanced Pupils presented in the | jhe 15, 1933, to October 31, 1933, and | second part of the program were/| Winter, Robert Howard. EIGHTH GRADE ot local music-lovers. With the artists | the parasites around the stove of the Washington, Feb. 5.—(®)—The Janet Croonquist, Jane Watson, Al- lene Holmes and Mildred I. Hoff, piano, and Leo Halloran, Walter Zim- merman and Adolph Engelhardt, vio- Un. GOLD STOCK INCREASED Washington, Feb. 5.—(?)}—The gov- ernment’s gold stock increased $ 500,000 Monday to a new high of $7,- 919,914,111. Treasury figures gave no official explanation for this increase but it ‘was assumed to be due partly to gold Yeturning from hoarding and partly to purchase The previous day's gold figure was $7,018,263,925. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Over $700,000.00 in cash benefits have already been paid to one-cent- a-day policyholders by the National Protective Insurance Co. 852 Pick- wick Bidg., Kansas City, Mo., the old- est and largest company of its kind. Their new accident policy, paying benefits up to $100 each month or $1,000 to $1,500 at death, is now being sold to all men, women and children between the ages of 7 and 80 years. _ ‘The cost is only $3.65 a year—just one cet a day: Judge Amidon for $558 for pa: hetween the same dates. ‘The question was too perplexing for the court of claims, and it asked the supreme court to give it instructions, The salary of Justice Oliver Wen- | jdell Holmes, resigned, was reduced | one-half to $10,000 a year under an| appropriation act of 1932, but was re-| lost | é | Tom Fox, John Fox, Edith Bailey, Mary McDonald, Jeanne Schultz, Francis Rothschiller, Eugene Schmidt, Francis Weisgerber, Joseph Senger, John Geiermann, Mary Ann McDon- ald, Vivian Daw, Marion Wagner, Eleanore Gabel, Gertrude Gabel, Magdalen Fritz, Monica Heidt. | house Monday passed the adminis- tration bill for a $950/000,000 relief and CWA appropriation, sending it to the senate where similar expedi- tious action is to be sought. No amendments were allowed under the house procedure that restricted de- bate to 40 minutes. stored to $20,000 by congress in 1933. | ‘Byrne Will Explain Boy Scout Ceremony | Ceremonies for installing officers will be explained at the Boy Scout training course which will be held at the high school building starting at "7:30 p. m., Monday, by Robert Byrne, {leader of Bismarck Troop No. 11. The meeting Monday completes a course for local Scout leaders begun five weeks ago, according to Paul O. Netland, executive for the Missouri Valley Area council. Netland urges all leaders who have been attending these study courses to be present. Ar- rangements will be made for those who missed parts of the course to make up the work, he said. The Board of Review also meets Monday night at 7:30 and again on Tuesday, Scout headquarters, to check the records of prospective recipients for awards to be given at the Court of Honor, The court, which will be held Wednesday, is the local feature of national Boy Scout week, Feb. 4 to 11. PROBE SILVER MARKET New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Represent- atives of the United States treasury have started an investigation into the position of the New York silver mar- ket. it was reliably reported in Wall Street Monday. PASS CROP LOAN Washington, Feb. 5—( house Monday amended and The vote was 381 to one. The lone Democrat—Terrell of Texas—was the only member to vote against the bill although Wadsworth (Rep., N. Y.) was paired against it. Thereupon the house began consid- eration of the senate bill to continue the crop production during the pre- sent calendar year. Clerk at Duluth Is The following pupils had perfect attendance during the first semester: | FIRST GRADE William Bitz, Joseph Bitz, Rose- |mary Brown, Kenneth Free, Kathryn ;Haman, Arlette Kaufman, Genevieve ;Luken, Ferdinand Masseth, Delmar Martinucci, Edward Schwab, Clayton Pelker, Walter Woodmark. SECOND GRADE John Wagner, Madelyn -Helling, Thomas Goldader, Angelica Roether, Leo Senger, Edward Zimmer. THIRD GRADE Maxine Anderson, Virginia Chabot, Lorene Litt, Eleanor Czeczok, Leo Fischer, Genevieve Goldader, Mary Jean Leahy, George Marbach, Mary Price, Virginia Walcher, Mary Valeda Rutten. FOURTH GRADE Gabriel Brown, Elizabeth Goldader, John Goetz, Francis Haag, LaVerne Morganthaler, Eleanore Ressler, The- |resa St. George, Rosemary Volk, Rich- ard Walcher. FIFTH GRADE Rose Merely, Elaine Moreland, Jo- sephine Taix, Charles Wachter, An- drew Wingerter, Helen Zimmer, Juli- ann Zirbes, Anton Bartole, Wilbur Alice Leal SIXTH GRADE Marion Brown, William Bobb, Su- san Fritz, Robert Garske, William Geiermann, Frederick Peterson, Leo ot 516 Zirbes. located elbow and a SEVENTH GRADE fractured when he fell from a roof of Robert Patzman, Veronica Price,|upon which he was playing Clarence Ressler, Mary Eileen Sim- . He was easily )onitch, Anne Catherine Senger, John Senger, Donald Berger, Irwin Cowley, George Gi Moreland. day afternoon according to his joetz, Ra} ‘ Oma Patchouli is an East Indian ‘Wagner. name is made, Duluth, Minn. Feb. 5.—()}—Three well-dressed young bandits at 10: into their automobile tos bet Falls From Roof of Merwin Mr. and Mrs. David Schli zg EIGHTH GRADE Roy Stecher, Magdalen Fritz, Ger-|bery mint yielding # fragran' trude Gabel, Jeanne Schultz, Marion|from which the scent of The 18th amendment cost 32 cents] Banks spend $3,900,000 & year per capita for enforcement. | ar cars to move " Held Up and Robbed in the receiving line were Miss Tollef- sen, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Mrs. Arnold C Van Wyk and Miss Virginia Wright, People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to write ers, All letters MUST bi igned, if you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and Kind own name beneath it, We will re- e @ a ey letters grocery store or pool halls I cannot lose full confidence in that indus- trious woman who even now is melt- and receives the least of its rewards. JOHN SVENDSGAARD. 308-19th Street, Oakland, California. Editor's Note: In a note attached to his letter, Mr. Svendsgaard writes that he and his four brother left North Dakota for “places of seemingly greater opportun- ity” and have done well. AN EXPATRIATE WRITES Jan. 20, 1934, Editor, Tribune: ‘A few days ago I’read an article on :20 | rural taxation in North . Thus ‘8. m. Monday forced a clerk employed |i am prompted Pile in the meat market of Dick Gershgol|of arousing the ire of someone who. as he was en| might read it. bank with receipts report-| The maintenance of institutions by and $9,000 rob- | methods of taxation can be best liken- to write this in hope Barn, Breaks Wrist be sa ance Twelfth Street, suffered a dis- ath hat Ly ‘His is a long-range view and is about -A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a baby all your own and yearn for a baby’s arms and a baby’s smile do not give up. h in confidence 8015 Coat House, Kansas City, Mo., an will tell you about a simple hot method that helped her after bein, denied ae yrs ny others this has hel; bless their lives. rite now and try for this wonderful hap- piness.—Advertisement, - re i) many cases " uick relief; often symp- a nish fend nosma D te “66” Service 8 tation No. 2—214 6th St. 1 Broadw: I Chevrolet Co.—10 mown Danan ieling Sunction, Mighway to