The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1934, Page 3

HONOR STUDENTS IN BISMARCK SCHOOLS NAMED FOR JANUARY Roosevelt, Richholt and Wm. Moore Grade Schools Have Many Scholars Below are listed the names of pu- Pils of Bismarck grade schools who are on the honor roll for January class work: JUNIOR HIGH Seventh grade: Earl Beatt, Lor- raine Berg, Riley Brittin, Robert Burckardt, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Ruby Coats, Lois Drennen, Muriel Dresbach, Margaret Forister, Evelyn Griffith, Gladys Hawley, Herbert Hill, Alice Johnson, Helen Johnson, Loring Knecht, Adeline Ode, Erma Rudser, Joe Sirnchek, Beverly Skei, Jean Speaks and Robert Yeasley. Eighth grade: Eva Coats, Jean Baker, Phyllis Brainard, Jean Bran- denburg, Doris Fevold, Lynn Franzen, Annie Homer, Ethelind Joersz, War- ren Kraft, Wesley Lewis, Marcia Lo- gee, Rufus Lumry, Grace Olmanson, Rorella Paulson, Roland Wright and Elmer Roswick. ROOSEVELT Fourth grade: Dwight Mote. Rose- mary Selby, Milton Quamme, Charles Conrad, Allen Hektner, Marjory Jones, Nancy Helen Dollar, Lucille Hagan, Norma Skei and Betty Dick. Fifth grade: Virginia Turner, Mary Logan, Spencer Boise, Mary Anne Cox, Caroline Atkinson, Gweneth ‘Tester, Earl Skei, Beverly Stadler, Michael Chernich, Ted Mote, Frances + Boutrous and Jeanne Larsen. Sixth grade: Florence Cohenour, Joyce Paviak, Eileen Skei, Helen Hed- den, Ann Louise Selvig and Isabel Holwegner. RICHHOLT First grade: Lyle Porter, Quanrud, Robert Johansen, Helen Louise Scott, Eileen Neubauer, Su- zanne Melville and Jean Pickles. Fifth grade: Jean Gillette, Gerald Lunn, Arzella Ode. Sixth grace: Jimmie Schunk, WILLIAM MOORE Fourth gerade: Sonia Husby, War- ren Satter, Mary Jane Nelson, Dale Saxvik, Delores Wells, Janet Overbee, Barhara Shaft, Marian Galster, Marie Janette Morton, Roberta Henderson, ‘Vernon Rudser and Rosemary Slorby. Fourth and fifth grades: Violet Fa- datdeh eal Mary Langer, Charles Bal- jou. Fifth grade: Louise Collier, Betty Jane Christianson, LaVerne Dres- bach, Rosemary Dursema, Margaret Erickson, Norman Fevold, Paul Gil- bert, Dorothy Knecht, Shirley Lasken, Warren Little, Eugene Miller, Mar- garet Olson. Edgar Rose, Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella Sjoblom, Robert Schoregge, James Schlecter, Audrey Waldschmidt, Isobel Tied- man and Benjamin Weinstein. Sixth grade: Wanda Swenson, Pau- line Spare, Grace Sanborn, Dona Register, Gene Peters, Delores Munger, Marietta Meyers, John Gun- ness, Dorothy Dale and Jack Bran- denburg. —— \ Additional Society i Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Liebole, 111 Ave- nue C, have returned from an eastern trip during which they purchased new spring merchandise for the Sarah Gold shop. They have been away for two weeks, Percy | Million Paid eee * Out FARMER AIDED BY ese ¢ eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. --FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1 for Stock Relief ene 9 @ FEDERAL PLAN eee Many Helped to Get Through Winter Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of news stories on the operation of the federal emergency relief set- up in North Dakota. Take it fram E. A. Willson, the job stock and sufficient security to se- cure @ loan of at least $100 cannot be considered as having exhausted all their credit and must attempt to se- cure a loan to purchase their own ‘feed requirements, said Willson. In view of the fact that loans cannot be of keeping people alive and well in made through many loaning agencies, North Dakota this winter has had its parallel in that of keeping live- stock in good shape. Willson ought to know for he is the head of stock feed distribution for the federal emergency relief set-up here and the last few months have brought him a lot of experience. When he gets through he will have distributed to needy farmers of this state approximately a million bushels of wheat, 750,000 bushels of corn and about 100,000 bushels of barley, oats and miscellaneous grain, the total value being about $1,180,000. Not all of the grain has been dis- tributed yet but it is going fast and the job should soon be over. When it is through, Willson can take a rest and the farmers will be able to begin the new growing season with their stock in fair to good condition. Had it not been for the federal -atd, Will- son said, thousands of animals would have starved in North Dakota this winter. In addition to the grain issued to distressed farmers 10,000 tons of hay has been bought and shipped, 6,000 tons of it being baled hay and 4,000 tons being purchased locally from | clared, farmers having a surplus. Besides the hay and grain furnished farmers ‘Willson has bought and distributed 87 car loads of sugar beet pulp from the sugar factory at East Grand Forks and has ordered 35 carloads from the sugar factory at Chaska, Minn. The value of the hay distributed, includ- ing freight and handling charges, 1s around $100,000, according to Willson. Final Estimate Aj pproved Final estimates for wheat, oats and | other grains to be distributed were arrangements have been made with |the Regional Agricultural Credit cor- |poration of Minneapolis to make spe- cial feed relief loans. These applica- tions, which are marked “Relief”, are made out in duplicate and forwarded ‘to H. W. Lundin at Bismarck, who is in charge of the temporary offices of jthe corporation in North Dakota. |‘This special type of loan can be com- | ‘pleted within two or three weeks. + Requests for relief are scattered ‘throughout the state. Counties re- :quiring relief most are Bottineau, Burke, part of Williams and Divide in the northern part of the state and Sargent, Richland, Grant, Hettinger, Sioux, Bowman, parts of McLean, Renville and Mountrail counties. Southern Richland is about as badly hit as any county in the state and Bottineau has been in bad shape, ac- cording to Willson. Some chiselers have been caught misrepresenting their needs, he said and will be prosecuted. As the of- jfense is procuring government prop- \erty by misrepresentation, the penal- ty inflicted is likely to be severe and may result in prison sentences, he de- Tears Were Unjustified One of the worst cases discovered was that of a man who claimed he had lost 8 cow and a horse by starva- tion and pleaded with tears in his eyes for emetgency relief. The com- mittee gave him an authorization for $40 worth of feed and discovered lat- er that he had’ 450 bushels of wheat on, his farm, between 400 and 500 bushels of oats and barley. 40 tons of hay and 2,000 bushels of wheat in an elevator. Another man was discov- sent to Washington on Jan. 20 | et selling the baled hay he had the allotment for North Dakota has been made by the government. The total allocated to the state will be 1,287 carloads of wheat, or 1,500,000 bushels. About March 1 the emergency re- Nef committee will begin the distri- bution of 1,250,000 bushels of oats for horse feed during the spring work. Farmers getting feed relief are re- quired to sign an agreement to repay the government, either in cash or la- bor. If it is paid by labor the coun- ties are beneficiaries in that the work must be performed for road improve- ment. Engineering work on the roads is to be done under the supervision of the state highway department, which will furnish the specifications and en- gineering labor. The roads will have to be approved by the state emer- gency relief committee. Some coun- tles will profit to the extent of about $100,000 Willson said. Help Only the Indigent Persons with unencumbered _ live- received for feed relief. Those cases are not’ many, however, and are easily discovered, said Willson. There are many other cases, he said, where People have been very reluctant in asking for relief and their stock has suffered badly in consequence. This was especially true in Sargent and Richland counties, where farmers ex- perienced the first complete crop failure in history. He sald that, as many of the earlier applicants did not consider feed for spring work, authorizations had gone out, in some cases, for more grain than was requested. This measure was adopted as a convenience for People deserving the feed, as it would have been impossible to have made another authorization in time to be of any value to the farmer. It is ex- pected that persons receiving this feed will take only the amount which they cannot secure in any other way, he said. UPWARD TREND OF CHICAGO KIDNAPER BUSINESS HALTED: SERVED TIME HERE Storms in East and Washing-| John Lacy Sentenced for For- ton’s Birthday Holiday i} Were Chief Factors a , Flavor from the Brew-kettle 1 Nash-Finch Co. Distributors Phone 447 New York, Feb. 23.—(#)—The up- ward trend in trade in effect since the latter part of December was checked this week by holiday and weather in- fluences said the Dun & Bradstreet weekly trade review Friday. These factors, said the agency, were responsible for “the first pause in the uninterrupted advance which has been reassuringly present since the first of the year. Snowbound districts in which transportation was brought al- most to a complete halt, the shorter week because of observance of Wash- ington’s birthday, and the commence- ment of the demobilization of the CWA forces all contributed to stemming temporarily the extension of gains.” “While the retardation of the rate of gain was most pronounced in coun- try districts, “continued the review,” even there, volume of business was 15 per cent. to 30 per cent higher than for the comparative week a year ago when the banking debacle all but stop- ped general trading. “Road salesmen have been partic- ularly encouraged by the steady in- crease in orders booked in the agri- cultural areas since the first of the year and by the number of repeat orders which have been‘sent in by mail following the initial trips.” Big Oil Firm Aided Speculative Boom ‘Washington, Feb. 23.—()—Evidence that Cities Service company poured $285,000,000 into Wall Street specu- lative channels during the boom year of 1939 was presented Friday to sen- ate investigators. : Ernest H. Johnston, of the utility holding company, the first witness as the senate bank- ing committee opened its inquiry in- to the extent of call loans made by big ‘ions di the bull market. ‘The largest amount outstanding at any one time, he said, was $41,900,000 on r 26, before the They gradually had increased dur- ing the year to that figure, he testified, adding that by the end ‘of the year the company had'no éuch loans out. Civil War Veteran, | Is Buried at Neche Neche, N. D., Feb, 23—UP)}—John A. Otten, 89, Civil War veteran’ who marched with Sherman to the ses,'was Dianeer gery Under Name of James N. Wyman in 1929 A term in the North Dakota peni- tentiary failed to convince John Lacy, alias James N. Wyman, that crime doesn’t pay and Friday he faced charges in Chicago of attempted kid- naping and assault in connection with the plot to abduct E. P. Adler, Daven- Port, Ia., newspaper publisher. Police at Chicago also were attempt- ing to connect him with one or more middle-western bank: robberies. Lacy. served time in the North Da- kota prison from Aug. 31, 1929 to June 4, 1930, under the name of James N. Wyman, penitentiary records disclose. He was sentenced to five years from Barnes county on a forgery chargs. Judge M. J. Englert recommended that 4 years of the five years prison term be suspended when he passed sen- tence. Lacy, or Wyman, claimed to be a graduate of the University, of Mli- nois, prison authorities said. He was rather good looking, about 25 years of age in 1929, and appeared above the average in intelligence, they said. He gave his father’s address as 4731 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. He is one of # long list of men inen- patch from Chicago, who have tried “|to make mal asy money by the “snatch” racket and failed. The score card shows the law has a considerable lead on those who regard kidnaping as a profitable venture, both the profes- sionals and the amateurs. tioned in an Associated Press dis- he LOCAL GRADE PUPILS NOT ABSENT, TARDY DURING-LAST MONTH Children With Perfect School Attendance Records for danuary Listed Pupils listed below were neither ab- sent nor tardy at their respective schools during January: WILLIAM MOORE First Grade—Marjory Barth, Jim Dolph, Delane Keller, Helen Keller, Frances Nelson, Mary Putnam, Helen Quanrud, John Shaft, Patty Slorby, John ‘Swenson, Douglas Yeater and Patricia Aughnay. ‘ Second Grade—Richard Aide, Glenn Barth, Alfred Dale, Marguerite El- lingson, Ruth Enger, Richard Iver- son, Robert Johnson, John Larson, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyngstad, Vir- ginia Munson, Bobby Myhre, Kathryn Rindahl, Jack Shunk, James, Smith, Salem Towone, Loren Vettel, Billy Waldschmidt, Ardys Westrum, Eliza- beth Wilde, George Tait, and Fred Rosemary Krier, Aletha Lippert, Lyle Porter, Jean Pickles, Helen Louise Scott, Keith Stitvel, Ernest Toliver, Frank Wenzel, Billy Wilcox, Clarence Fifth Grade—Jean Byers, Dorothy Carlson, Jeanette Forsythe, Robert Fossum, Jean Gillette, Laura Huber, George Karas, Irene Klein, Beverly Korupp, Esther Koenig, Eloyce Kosit- sky, Liewellyn Lippert, Raymond Marton, Doris Moyer, cot:a Mitchell, Taleen Mutchler, James Neubauer, Arzella. Ode, Pearl Porter, George Toliver, George Weisenberger, Kath- erine Wenzel and Clarence Schmidt. Sixth Grade—Betty June Backlund, Dolores Brier, Viola Clausnitzer, Glen Coons, Leona Hochhalter, Martha Jonathan, Mary Jane Krier, Donald Klein, Milton Klein, Inez Lee, Billy Lund, Raymond McCabe, Arthur Montgomery, Raymond Olson, How- ard Peterson, Harold Russell, Ralph Wheeler, Donald Witmer and Jimmie Schunk. Opportunity Room—Harold Koenig, Leonard Lee; Earl Schuh, William Toliver and Kenneth Wilson. WILL ANNEX First Grade—Gloria Andahl, Jean Ball, Billy Ballou, Bernard Burbage, Raymond Delzer, Carol Devitt, Col- leen Dohn. Harold Dohn, Paul Flur- er, Ruth Ann Gagner, Delores Gall, Jacqueline Garberick, Welbert Haase, Charlotte Hegedus, Betty Lou John- son, Doris Kileingartner, Eugene Knoll, Betty Lou Montgomery, Gwen- dolyn Short, Vernon Stanley, Betty Miller. ‘Third Grade—Leonard Belk, Mar- ian Brandes, Betty Grace Cave, Rob- ert Cook, Jack Cripes, Va De Groot, Richard Fevold, Beverly Gunness, Kathleen Kell, Royann Kennelly, Donald McDonald, Charles Olmon- son, Iris Register, Robert Register, ‘Virginia Wheeler and Helen Lokken, Fourth Grade—Calvin Bertach, Ar- lene Boelter, Sonia Husby, Leslie Mill- er, Marie Jannette Morton, Howard Mueller, Mary Jane Nelson, Lois Jean Peterson, Joan Rosenthal, Dale Sax- vik, Barbara Shaft, Rosemary Slorby, Ralph Thompson. Mary Waldo, Gor- don Tilsen, Charles Vettel, Buddy Hargrave, Graydon Dahlen, Marian Galster, Maurice Johnson, Virginia Shafer, John Engern, Delores Wells, Olive : Smith, Charles’ Ballou and John Belk. Pourth and Fifth Grades—Bobby Divereaux, Virginia Devitt, Earl Gar- rison, Robert Green, Eleanor Hoff- man, Ruby Boelter, Eunice Cote, Vera De Groot, Morgan Oakman and Quen- tin Rud. Fifth Grade—Billy Arntson, Louis Jean Brase, Louise Collier, Betty Jane Christianson, LaVerne Dresback, Margaret Ann Dolph, Margaret Erickson, Norman Fevold, Paul Gil- bert, Frances Hanson, Lee Hilden, Neilon Hedah!, Warren Johnson, Ber- nard Lueck,’ Eugene Miller, Donald McGann, George Morton, Margaret Olson, Betty Jane Rosenthal, Alec Sirnchuk, Alice Stoen, Rosetta Sjob- tom, Evelyn Starner, Vesta Mae Sat- ter, Robert Schoregge, Audrey Wald- schmidt, Benjamin Weinstein, Ardis Wells, Pam Nelson and Billy Aughney. Fifth and Sixth Grades—James Bounds, Florence, Boutrous, Robert Burgeson, Arthur Digby, Jonah Goeh- iner, Dorothy ‘Roberts, Howard Beers, ‘Wilda Chapman, Grace Colberg, Roy Gebhart, Foster Hansen, Walter Hoff- man, Robert Johnson, Blaine Mellon, Allan Oleson, Rosie Smith, Ardele Solberg, Edna Solberg and Grant Sol- vith Grade—Ronald Wheeler, Betty. Wells, Lynn Ulness, Arthur ‘Tilsen, Thomas Skodje, Donald Sjob- tom, Janet Sell, Rosalie Satter, Eliza- beth Ritterbush, Leonard Quanrud, Vernon Peterson, Waldemar Person, Peter Meininger, Edna Lyngstad, Viola Lueck, John Kunkel, Eunice Jessen, Alfield Engen, Virginia Dietz, Anna. Marie DeGroot, Paul Cowan, Buddy Brandenburg, Dorothy Dale, John Gunness, Marietta Meyers, Do- lores Munger, Gene Peters, Dona Spare. WACHTER First Grade—Robert Daniel, Co- leen Haas, Margerie Harrington, Eu- gene Meyer, Magrethe Schmidt, Mur- ray Springer, Eleanora Winkler and Junior Willcox. ores: Ruth Burtts, Loraine Burtts, Vivian Farnam, Ile Johnson, Clarence Nal- bordien, Bernella Pinks, Ralph Rosen- berg, Maynard Roth, Gustive Sack, Eugene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, Lannel Steéd, “Goldie Stone, Otto Meske and Leonard Webster. ‘Third Grade—Alice Burtts, Earl Crawford, Freda Daniel, Herman Merkel, Beulah Sack, Frank Swind- ling, Helen Winkler, Gordon West- brook and Ruth Brittian. Fourth. Gi Arnold, Pearl Burtts, Masy Farnam, Joe Fo- garty, Elmong Johnson, Donald Long- muir, Delores Meske, Beatrice Pinks, Edward Schmidt, Merton Welch, Jeannette Williams, Bobby Willman, Eimer Oberlander, Helen Webster |, Florence iberg, ling, Raymond Swindling, Billy Will- man, Henry Winkler, Norma West- brook, Tessabell Westbrook and Rich- Crawford, Ludvig a ® * Laist Avers Flag a | + William Laist, captein of the custodians at the state capitol ington’s birthday. . “What the devil do they expect,” sputtered Billy, a) Fridey Register, Wanda Swenson, Pauline| Weikum, Sylvia Zelssler, Jackie Zerr, August Kudick, Marian Kudick and Terry Surface. Second Grade—Errold Adams, Grant Anderson, Lillian Barstad, Lester Collis, Lester Deckert, Melvin Dodson, Clifton Forward, Estelle Hill, Carol Leifur, Vance Neideffer, Lucille Netzbandt, Everett Norton, Billie Ot~ tum, Jerald Price, Gene Reidinger, Aubrey Short, Truman Solberg, Jean Smith, Joyce Telenga, Phyllis Wahl and George Will, Jr. Third Grade—Dale Card, Vane George, Lorraine Hauch, Jackie Mel- lon, Melvin Montgomery, Marcia Mor- ris, Lorraine Nicola, Jack Ohde, Rose- mary Oleson, Kenneth Price. Roy Putz, Robert Ritchey, Cleo Schultz, Jane Ann Skinner, Marjorie Walla, Ona Vee Knief, Darwin Solberg, Wal- ter Dohn, Donald Dohn, Esther Kott- sick, Harriet Kruzie, Mary Thorsten- son and Delbert Basart. ROOSEVELT First Grade—Elizabeth Boise, Pa- tricia Brazerol, Neil Churchill, Willie Cohenour, Delores Davis, Betty Lou Fleck, Lois Mae Harmsen, Joan Harty, James Hektner, Donald Hop- strand, Clifford Holwegner, Leonard Johnson, Emmarillis Jordan, Dorothy Larsen, Eugene Nelsen, Richard Ol- sen, Donald Patzman, Hilary Smith, Lyman Thornton, Beverly Bressler, Grace Barbie, Kenneth Hoff, Elmer Inman, Gordon Kalweit, Ellen Ma- honey. Shirley Mason, James McDon- ald, Jean O'May and Donald Vend- sel. Second Grade—Bobby SBoutrous, Dolores Delzer, Donald Erickson, Jes- sie Fields, Kenneth Schultz, Robert Schultz, Laura Spitzer, August Wag- ner, Lois Broxmeyer, Niles Burton, Joyce Harrison, Rosemary Holm, Lois Hektner, Dorothy Jones. Ellen Klee, Phyllis Kraft, Robert LeRoy, Billy Mitchell, Robert O’Brien, Arthur Per- kins, Harold Perry, Carolyn Rhoades, Shirley Schantz, John Sloan and Robert Tester. Third Grade—Arthur Cohenour, Larry Doyle, Irene Fetch, Donald Haakenson, Kaare Hagen, Dorothea Holm, Alvina Johnson, Roy Reade Logan, June LeRoy, William Mason, James McLaughlin, Norma Olson, Lars Pearson, Ruth Perkins, Jean Sloan, Nancy Tavis, June Wesner, John Davis and Virginia White. Fourth Grade—Betty Braucr, Mar- jan Chernick, Charles Conrad, Betty Dick, Nancy Helen Dollar, Eugene Fields, Lucille Hagen, Robert Haak- inson, Allen Hektner, John Hofstrand, Marjorie Jones, Robert King, Dwight Mote, Dolores Nicola, Rosemary Sel- vig, Genevieve Smith, Edwin Spitzer, Lioyd Steen, Ina Weixel, Leslie Hol- wegner and Thelma White. Fifth Grade—Bud Andrews, Spen- cer Boise, Frances Boutrous, Maxine Brauer, Michael Chernich, Evelyn Coats, Jerome Dohn, Raymond Dohn, Phyllis Fetch, Lloyd Fields, Paul Fink, George Hektner, Arland Hof- strand, Jeanne Larsen, Mary Logan, Ted Mote, Catherine O'Leary, Orville Olson, Chester Perkins, Herbert Rosen. Donald Schultz, Beverly Stadler, Gweneth Tester, Helen Wald and Pat Young. Sixth Grade—Egil Hagen, Robert Lipp, Ralph Truman, Tom Davis, Richard Davis, Joyce Paviak, Flor- ence Cohenour, Edgar Schultz, Ann Louise Selvig, Sylvia Stangler, Frances Spohn, Ann Tilloteon, Eunice Omdahl, Lynn Burckhart. Rural Presbyterian Services Announced Fred W. Christ, who supplies the Presbyterian churches of Wilton, Cole- harbor and Wing. has announced sev- eral changes from the regular serv- ices. At Wilton, the Christian Endeavor society, with Miss’ Ruth Bergquist as adyisor, and the Junior Christian En- deavor League led by Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss Esther Howe will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Choir rehearsal will take place at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. ‘Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, a junior group of boys and girls from the fifth and sixth grades will meet at the church at Wilton with the Misses Edna Stenquist and Stella Christ as leaders and sdvisors. Pastoral visitations will be made at Coleharbor Wednesday. ° $$ | Late Developments | LOCAL PUPILS NOT “ABSENT OR TARDY | DURING SEMESTER High and Junior High Students | With Four Months of Per- fect Attendance The following pupils of the Bis- marck high and junior high schools were neither absent nor tardy for the first semester of the 1933-34 school year: Junior High Seventh grade—Earl Beatt, Con- stance Arnold, Lorraine Berg, Ray- mond Boelter, Garvin Brodehl, Billy Hargrave, Richard Harrison, Helen Johnson, Bay Kensrud, John Lyng- stad, LeRoy Mitchell, Howard Moh- | ler, Luella Monroe, Lucille Morton, | Dorothy Mueller, Helen Murray, Grace | Neideffer, Adeline Ode, Gilbert Olson. Whitney Refvem, Ernest Sack, Jean Speaks, Beverly Swett and Rita Worst. Eighth grade—Helen Anderson, Lor- raine Anderson, Jean Baker, Jack Bowers, Phyllis Brainard, Neil Bur- geson, James Burman, Goldie Byers, Howard Canfield. Dorothy Carlson, Howard Cohenour, Currie Conrad, Charles Corwin, Mary Davis, Evelyn Fite, Lynn Franzen, Arthur Gussner, Margaret Gussner, Emanuel Gutsche, Edna Hanson, Ethelind Joersz, Ken- neth Johnson, Arnold Larson. Betty LeRoy, Milton Lippert. Evangeline Longmuir, Viola Malm. Harry McCall, Chris Miller, Ruth Mueller, Grace Olmanson and Clarence Putz. Bismarck High School Seniors—Grace Abbott, Russell Arnot, Everett Barta, Junior Birdzell, Esther Bjerke, Allison Carter, Berna- dine Cervinski, Edward Cole, Tom Dohn, Elizabeth Enright, Cora Gos- ney, James Hyland, Margaret Jensen, Dick LaRue, Anna Mae Lips, Mar- jJorie Mitchell, Lucille Monroe, Bill Mote, Robert Mueller, Dorothy Ode, Florence Rupp, Emma Schultz. Lee Svaren, Clark Swick and ElaNor Weber. Juniors—Robert Ackerman, Ruth Baker, Doris Banning, Corinne Buck- ley, Eugene Fevold, Bernita Fields, Lloyd Graunke, Robert G. Gussner, Alfred Gutman, Carl Gutsche, Merle Hansen, Vernon Hedstrom, Lucille Isaminger. Genevieve Jessen, Lenora Kaldun, Harry Kautzman, Homer LeRoy, Marion Little, Robert Mote, Norma Peterson, Marian Schonert, Charles Schoregge, Leona Sjoblom, Peggy Jane Skeels, Bob Watts, John | Wright and Walter Zimmerman. Sophomores—Hollace Beall, Glenn Cartledge, William Clark. Elferd Elof- son, Grace Erickson, Floyd Helfen- Stein, Beatrice Hering. Everett Hill, Robert TIllchen, Chester Johnson, | Robert Kling, Jeanne Kraft, Marcia LeRoy, Harriett Malm, Lillian Mar- tin, Betty Melville, Alvin Ode, Archie | Ollenburger, Violet Olson, Jeanne | Paris, Paul Raduns. Carlyle Sand- strom, Harriett Schonert. Herbert | Senzek, Richard Shafer, Albert Skero, Daniel Skero, Ralph Ward. Curtis Wedge, Lucius Wedge, Victor West- brook, end Laurence Woodland. Freshmen—Evelyn Barrett, Fred Baty, Clemence Brauer, Bernice Brown, James Burckardt, Robert Carr, Jack Claridge, Donald Falconer, Harry Graham, Pearl Hamery, Mur- Tell Harding Robert Hargrave, Ben- nie Jones, John Kramer, Walter Lar- son, Henrietta Ode, Ralph Olson, Martha Petermann, John Peterson, Elizabeth Rasen, Wilhelmine Sack! Vergil Senzek, Ellen Sjoblom, Jack Smith, Florence Solberg, Helen Sol- berg, Norman Solber, Clayton Welch, Mae Welliver and Clifton White. Woman Near Fargo Is Asphyxiation Victim Dilworth, Minn., Feb. 23.—()—Mrs, William A. Knapp, 31, wife of the Proprietor of a parlor here known as Bill’s Corner, was asphyxi- ated by smoke from a smouldering mohair davenport belived ignited by a elgaret in her home here between 4 and 5 a. m., Friday. Her body was found by her husband at 5 a. m., on a bed in her room ad- Joining the parlor in which the burn- | ing davenport stood. He carried her into his business place whcre artificial | resperation and a pulmotor brought from Fargo failed to revive her. Beside the bed lay the women's pet Boston Bull Tergier, “Buttons,” also asphyxiated, with evidences in the room that the animal had tried des- Perately to arouse his mistress. \ Committed to Jail On Liquor Charges Lloyd Gosney, proprietor of the Dew Drop Inn at 714 Thayer avenue, was committed to jail in default of bonds for $500 Friday afvernoon by Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. Trial was set for Tuesday, Feb. 27. Gosney was arrested for violation of a city ordinance prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor within the city limits. Hotel at Wahpeton Destroyed by Fire Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 23.—(?)—Fire of undetermined origin Friday des- troyed the Merchants Hotel here with ‘an estimated loss of about $70,000. Dis- covered about 11 8. m., the blaze had | been under way for some time, and aig to save the building proved futile, People’s Forum (Baitor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters 4 versial religio ibjects, which attack individu: unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, eudonym first and ies own name beneath it. 'e will spect such requests. We rese: the right to dele: uch parts of letters as may ecessary to conform to this policy. RAPS CWA AND RELIEF Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 19, 1934. Editor, Tribune: It is with considerable interest that T have been watching the functioning | of the local reemployment as well as | the relief offices here in Bismarck. I) wonder if they are an exact example of what they are in other communi- ties. If so, it is no wonder that the People are becoming more and more disgusted every day. People who have not had jobs for some time in the past are being dropped from the CWA work, and never have a chance to go on other Projects but let somebody else who| has been laid off just recently get) right in and grab a job right away regardless of how much the first party | needed said job. On the relief side the same condi- tion exists. Those employed in the BE5a0 Lait Bigs i i ab eQ BgkE geese iz lis i 8 sak 5 i ing the gospel, or the very necessary |work of saving the souls of the people who have strayed from the paths of righteousness to accept these positions because the salaries paid afford them a higher standard of living it is good proof. I do not believe that these were the intentions of our Honorable President Franklin D. Roosevelt when CWA and Relief were created, but then that is the way of the world. Such things to my estimation, do not help to better conditions or lift up the morale of the downtrodden. I would appreciate if someone would tell me the reasons for such conditions. Yours truly, A Bismarck Citizen. WARNING If you have ever been a patient in any hospital, you are probably familiar with the advantages of a liquid laxative. Doctors know the value of the laxative whose dose can be mea- sured, and whose action can be thus regulated to suit your individual need. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have now learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without dis- comfort at the time, or after. Dr. Caldwell’s long experience with | mothers and babies, and his re- markable record of nearly three thousand births without the loss of one mother or child, should give to EXPECTANT MOTHERS anybody complete confidence in any prescription which he wrote! But most important of all, a gentle liquid laxative does not cause bowel strain to the most delicate system, and this is of the utmost importance to expectant mothers and to every child. Expectant mothers are urged to try gentle regulation of bowels with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a delightful tasting laxative of delightful action, made of fresh herbs, pure pepsin and active senna. Not a single mineral drug; nothing to cause strain, or irritate the kidneys. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved preparation and kept ready for use by all druggists. FARMERS SAVE 107 BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home MAKE TWO FROCKS WITH THIS PATTERN PATTERN 1528 This adorable frock will give moth- ers a genuine thrill. How really easy it is to make—with its chic yoke, perky sleeves, youthful collar and flared skirt. And it is just the thing for inexpensive tubbable cotton prints 80 appropriate for school and play. ‘Wise mothers will use the pattern twice, making it first as shown with the collar of contrast; and next with yoke, sleeves and collar of contrast. This pattern includes an illustrated sewing lesson—the Instructor—that explains clearly, each step in making. Pattern 1528 is available in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 6 takes 17» yards 36 inch fabric and % yard con- trasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lc) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE NEW SPRING, 1934 EDI- TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT- READY! All Address orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West lith Street, New York City. OFF REGULAR PRICE BY HAVING YOUR SPRING WORK DONE NOW! CYLINDER RE-BORING AND HONING of any Bring in your work now. you are ready to use it, Tractor RE-BUILDING size or kind of car, tractor Save 10% truck Avoid the discount. Take the $00 out in the apring ACETYLENE WELDING rush. when COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP, BLACKSMITH SHOP HART PARR TRACTORS AND PARTS LOUIS TIBESAR & SON BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA PHONE 1056