The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1934, Page 7

4 »y N % fe a. NELSON EDDY GIVES PROGRAM OF SONGS ON ARTIST SERIES American Baritone Thrills Capi- tal City Music-Lovers With Splendid Program Nelson Eddy, young American bart- tone, sang to a large audience as- sembled at Bismarck city auditorium Friday evening and was accorded the heartiest ovation given to any artist appearing in the capital city this sea- son. Eddy was brought to Bismarck by the Singers’ Guild Artist Series spon- sored by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen and his concert Friday evening was his first appearance in North Dakota. The Artist Series opened Feb. 3 with the Paris Instrumental Quintet con- cert and will close March 3 with a recital by Poldi Mildner, girl pianist from Vienna. “Good Fellows, Be Merry!”, a jo- vial air by Johann Sebastian Bach, was the first number of Eddy’s pro- gram. It brought a rousing response and he sang as an encore Handel's “Ombra Mai Fu,” known as “The Largo.” ”“ Eddy was established and a storm of applause swept the house when he came back to continue the pro- gram with Hugo Wolf's “Biterolf,” Robert Schumann's “Fruhlingsnacht,” Adolf Jensen's “Am Ufer des Flusses, des Mandanares,” and the “Lied an meinen Sohn” of Richard Strauss. Eddy’s character delineation of Bit- erolf, in the Camp of Akkon, 1190, left nothing wanting. It was full of the brooding, depression and fortitude of the hero. The interpretation tran- ecended the foreign language medium. Proves Range of Ability There was breath-taking contrast as Eddy sang the delicately lyrical Schumann and the whimsical Jensen numbers. Eddy’s smooth legato was marked in the “Fruhlingsnacht.” His impulse to end the “Am Ufer des Flusses” with a few whistled bars may have no serious reason and no tradi- tional background but it was a happy note. Eddy’s easy and humorous in- terpretation of that song, though in a foreign language, kept the audience emiling. “Lied an meinen Sohn” showed the tremendous vocal range of the artist and he amazingly held the last note through many bars of postlude, ap- parently with breath to spare. In the whole rendition he had reserve power at his command. If Eddy was taxed by his program, he gave no iridication when he re- sponded with two encores, “The Rat Catcher” by Hugo Wolf and “The Song of the Flea” by Moussourgsky. Both were projected with delightful dramatic and humorous interpreta- lon. Theodore Paxson, the accompanist, was greeted with an enthusiastic out- burst of applause when he appeared for a group of piano solos—Handel’s “Chaconne,” the J. 8. Bach-Myra Hess “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring” and Scariatti’s “Capriccio in E Major.” He was forced to return for two en- cores. Makes Audience Marvel Eddy's dramatic ability again was at its height in Rossini’s “Largo al factotum!” from “The Barber of Se- ville.” In the encore, “Lord High Chancellor's Nightmare” from “Io- lanthe” by Gilbert-Sullivan, Eddy dis- played such breath control and such Perfect diction through the long sus- tained mirthful passages that there was a@ stir of wondering “How can he do it?” ih The concluding grouping of “My Sword for the King” by Michael Head, “Journey's End” by Sydney King Rus- sell, “A Winter Afternoon” by Kath- leen Lockhart Manning and “Seren- ade” by John Alden Carpenter won a deep response and was followed by four encores—“Song to the Evening Star” from Wagner's “Tannhauser,” “Tally Ho" by Leoni, “Song of the Volga Boatman” sung in Russian and “Smilin’ Thru.” The polish, poise and technical per- fection of this artist, the ease with which he sings and his flawless inter- pretation and clear diction mark him 48 a musician of the first water. Paxson's accompaniments, played entirely from memory, provided a background of intelligent musician- ship which assisted Eddy’s readings in no small measure. An artist of virtuoso rank himself, he plays &® sympathetic accompaniment. In handling: the delicacy of the Jensen number and the driving force of the tempest in the Strauss “Lied” his command of his instrument was par- ticularly noteworthy. to several members of the audience in an informal reception held back- stage after the concert with Miss Tol- lefsen and Myron H. Anderson assist- ing in receiving. In the Transvaal of South Africa, lightning is deadlier than anywhere else in the world, but scientists have found no reason for it. CITATION HEARING PETITION PROOF AND ALLOW ANGE OF FINAL ACCOUNT, AND DISTRIBU- ‘TION OF a Are AS THERE-| STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County. fx Couey Court, cINSOUNTY COURT, Before Hon. 1. I hi ter of the Es of ntl ati Charles G. Wachter, Dece: Annie Wachter, Petitio vs. Semling, Eugene C. Wachter, Pauline Blumhardt, Chris- Christian, Frede Schack: na Louise an, la Schack. ani ise Schill ondents. ic ‘orth Dakot Respondent: of yor te therein prayed, should not be gra Let service ‘be made of this cit tion as required by Dated this 16th 4. D, 1934, By the Court: . C, Davies, * Judge of the County Court. Dullam & Young, Aitorneys for Executrix, + Bismarck, North Dakota . By the tragic death of his father, the Duke of Brabant will become King Leopold If of Beigtum. if shown with his wife, the former Princess Astrid of Sweden, and their children, Princess Josephine Charlotte and Prince Baudouin Albert. He | increases in volume from every unit. Photostatic Copy Of Letter Offered Washington, Feb. 24.—(7)—A pho- tostatic copy of a letter ly from W. Irving Glover, assistant Postmaster general under President Hoover, relating to an airmail award, and saying “we had better stick to- ayher or we'll all hang together,” was read to the senate airmail in- vestigating committee Saturday. The letter, addressed to Chase Gove, former official of the postoffice department, was offered by Carl Crowley, postoffice solicitor, after Senator Austin (Rep., Vt.) demanded Anderson sald. In view of the fact that S and L stores are located in widely diversified districts in the northwest the report was significant, he betleves, Among the speakers were Mr. De- wild of the National Merchants Asso- ciation and Mr. Hutchinson of the National Cash Register coinpany, both of whom reported a decided up- turn in retail business generally. The convention was held in the Andrews hotel and was concluded by a ban- quet attended by 56 executives and their families. BLECT OFFIGERS OF LOAN ASSOCIATION Mandan Production Credit As- sociation Will Open Office In 10 Days Officers were elected Friday after- noon for the Mandan Production Cre- dit association and arrangements made to open an office in Mandan within 10 days, according to B. E. Groom, Fargo, representative of the Production Credit Corporation, St. Paul. ‘The association was organized with & capital stock of $100,000 provided by the farm credit administration through the Production Credit Cor- Miners, Operators Attack Power Bill a ment. | Chicago, Feb. 24.—(4)—Coal miners| Written from Dallas on July 7, 1930, ‘and producers joincd Saturday in ajthe letter was concerned with com- ‘fight against what they termed “un- {Petition between the United Avia- economic and unnecessary hydro- {tion Corporation and Transcontinen- electric power development at govern-|t#l Air Transport for a coast-to- ment expense.” coast mail contract. that he supply any pertinent airmail correspondence which the committee ‘had not received from the depart- Poration. When offices are opened | ,,, i a a and the coal code authorities in it chinese asoaran to farm: Seve y district, led by the National era Artes Moe rea Atel Lean {coal Association and representing all cer and the south half of MeLean ‘cog! producers, were united in a lal- counties, Groom said. i oo, ,8s0n committee entitled the national The officers elected Friday were: ‘igh saying and investment protec- President—Maurice Peterson, Mel- tion bureau. om oe The attack was prompted by a sen Vice president—E. G. Borcherdt,: venti Shep he McLean county. jate bill seeking creation of a Missouri {Valley authority operating in Colora- Secretary-treasurer—A. B, Larson, ‘do, Towa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Mandan. 'Montana, Nebraska, North and South In addition, a loan committee Was. Dakota, and Wyoming, the burea' elected consisting of Fred Ganske. said, The bureatt asserts there woul Oliver county; Val Gerving, Morton ‘pe no market for the electricity pro- county; and William H. Morris, Bur- duced and that 75.000 miners would leigh county. ‘be thrown out of employment. In order to give service to farmers | gaa a sts in the above counties the board will | appoint, apcoenialives He all im ‘Patterson Buys Two ee ean ar ont | Percheron Stallions the association. These men will be farmers in making out applications; Two purebred Percheron stallions eae ee @ ese Editor's Note: This is the fourth of series of articles on the work and manage- ment of the CWA and other fed- eral relief activities. Registering the unemployed in North Dakota is an “on again, off again” proposition and one of as unemployed. ‘This is the experience of the state re-employment office set up by the ed to continue in operation after the CWA goes out of existence in order to supply men for the PWA projects which are expected to open up with the coming of warm weather. Workers in the re-employment of- fice will tell you privately that some folks registered for employment who could hardly be considered in this class. For example, on November 18, when registering unemployed for some time, the number listed as needing jobs was approximately 18,000. But on that date Governor William Langer made his now famous speech promising a good job for everyone as a bit of personal largesse from him. Tt was a case of “Barkus is willing” with a lot of folks who had not theretofore considered themselves as entirely jobless or in need. By De- cember 30 the cian ahaa reached the staggering total of 72.334. ‘Were They Surprised? The government was surprised. In an initial survey it had been estimat- ed that unemployment in this state would total about 30,000. A figure more than twice that was disturbing. Investigation, however, showed that some had registered who were never intendéd to be beneficiarics of the! government program. These were persons, largely farmers, who were not in dire need either of clothes, food, shelter or a job. They had ac- cepted the governor's invitation’ as a matter of right rather than as one of get any relief or CWA employment because they could not meet the con- ditions prescribed as a pre-requisite to employment. local managers and relief organiza: ‘The United Mine Workers of Amer- Sst Bandits Net $5,000 In Payroll Robbery , Melcher, ta. Feb. 24.—#)—Tro i bandits Saturday held up L. V. Paul- son, cashier of the office of Iowa ‘State Savings Bank at Knoxville and ‘robbed him of the $5,000 payroll he 'was delivering to the Indiana, Con- {Solidated Coal Co. mine northwest of ‘here. ‘The robbery occurred in front j of the Melcher Drug store. The money had been sent from Des Moines and Paulson was carrying tt from the postoffice to the bank of- flee. The Melcher office is a branch office of the Knoxville bank. Paulson had reached the Melcher ; Drug store when two men stepped rom a car at the curb and ordered ‘him to throw up his hands. He drop- | Ped the payroll and one of the men supplied with blanks and will assist for loans. County appraisers will be ‘of the famous Lagos breeding have Picked it up. The bandits climbed appointed to inspect property offered ‘been purchased by Girdell Patterson, back into their black sedan and drove as security for loans. !warden of the state penitentiary, toward Des Moines. One of the ban- ry senate bills to conserve migratory wild :| bearing animals in’ national foregts; it] and a coordinate bill, &1§ and L Stores Have law. L day of February Farmers will be able to make short from Peter Schnell of Petrel, N. D., term loans on livestock, farm machin- one of the largest: breeders in the ery or other chattels through the as-' United States. One of the stallions sociation at a rate of 6 per cent in-j will be used at the state penitentiary terest. farm and the other was purchased for his own ranch at Donnybrook, Patterson said. C. A. Carlson. Bis- imarck, also has bought a stallion jfrom Schnell, according to Ellis Mc Farland, secretary of the Percheron {Society of America. | McFarland belisves prices will be much higher for draft horses in the ‘ spring. See Dark Clouds for International Trade Geneva, Feb. 14.—()—A_pessimis- itie picture of world trade was painted ‘by the League of Nations Saturday in \an_ official communique. Reviewing the year 1933, the com- munique says it is not yet possibl Open Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Monday Bismarck will have a new barber- shop and beauty parlor Monday. The barbershop will be under the manage- ment of H. M. Green and J. C. Med- dox, and the beauty parlor will be operated: M by Ackerman. The location will be at 216 Fourth 8t. New equipment has been installed in the barber shop. the color scheme being cream and red. The decora- tions in the beauty parlor will be in black and silver. ‘Three beauty operators will be on duty and @ journeyman barber will be employed in addition to the proprie- tors, The beauty Spernisns 2 pee Han to Mrs. Ackerman % e Helen : in international commerce. Olson and. Mabel Brujell, both Of/ “one League's statement puts the Rhom have worked in Bismarck fF piame for this situation on the .in- - Se: stability of exchange rates, the tre- Green has been employed in barber cranny movement of gold, the var- shops in Bismarck for the last sis ious restrictions on trade, and the rea eee ee shat operated uncertain political outlook. City. Mich., and other places. Mrs. Ackerman has had 12 years of expe:i- ence as a beauty parlor specialist. She plans to install a manicure par- lor for men. Duck Stamp Bill Is Approved: in - House Washington, Feb. 24—()—Turee i { Thermometers Edge | Upward in Northwes St. Paul, Feb. 24.—(?)—Although temperatures gencrally were slightly ‘higher than Friday, the northwest. Saturday still-was in-the grip of a (sub-zero cold blast. '-at Bemidji, in northern Minnesota. {the minimum was 33 degrees below jzero but the mercury was gradual, life were favorably reported Saturday \ ising. Duluth reporied 18 below. bye house agriculture sub-committee. |" rn Canada, the mercury still was The bills were the duck stamp bill.’ ra pelow zero. The Pas had -4% which requires hunters to buy @ 81\ winnipeg -34 and Minnedosn -32. Ucense stamp annually, the revenue | pa 2 es to ‘We devoted to wild life conserva-; inn tea: 8 bal authorising. the govern Veteran Williston. - ment, With approval si Ft y fected, to establish wild. life sanc- Rail Engineer Dies tuaries for wild fowl, fish and fur 7 Williston, N. D., Feb. 2 Almy, veteran Great Ni way engincer who brought the first passenger train to Williston in 1887, diced in this city Wednesday evening Optimistic Outlook An extremely optimistic outlook for 199g working out of Fao on what business during the coining year fea- was ‘then known as the St. Paul and Pacific. He retired ip 1916. of about 10 days. tured the annual convention of 8 and store managers held in TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 'L*3T—Thidey m's%t, a mur of oncra The com-any ex‘oyed t n'grest{ gtctes i ears. > pi cev call ear its history with substantial | J. Henry Kling, phone 682 or 1073. to count on recovery and prosperity ; at the age of 89, following an iliness! entered the railway service in, /dits was masked, Paulson said. ‘hens Records Broken At Federal Land Bank St. Paul, Feb. 2¢+()—Disburse- ment records "df loans to farmers of Minnesota, North Dakota, Michigan and Wisconsin were broken again Friday by the Federal Land bank of St. Paul when it loaned more than $2,000,000 in one day to 865 farmers of those four states. With the close of business Friday | the bank had disbursed more than | $1,000.000 per day for the last 14 working days, the total being $14,890,- 000 from February 6 to February 23. The February loans to date number + 7,667 for a total volume of $17,231,000. { which, added to the 8,364 for January, (totaling $28,354,000, brings the 1034 ; aggregate to 16,031 loans for the sum f $35,585,000, exceeding the entire ears work of 1933. {Witness Contradicts Defense Testimony Criminal Courts Building, Chicago | Feb. 24—(—Thomas J. Ahern, the undertaker who summoned police the night Rheta Gardner Wynekoop was found dead on an operating table, jSaturday contradicted defense testi- mony in the second trial of Dr. Alice | i {Lindsay Wynekoop, accused of mwur- dering her daughter-in-law. | _- Ahern refuted the testimony of Miss 7Enid Hennessey, school teacher- boarder at the Wynekoop home, that \Dr. Catherine Wynekoop, daughter f the defendant, in the presence of hern, had taken a peneil and lifted ‘the blanket from the back of Rheta, ‘exposing the bullet wound, :|Former Air Company Official Seeks Job Washington, Feb. 24.—(#)-—-L. H. Brittin, former president of Northwest Airways, was released from. the District of Columbia jail Setur- iday after serving a 10-day sentence {for contempt of the senate. He was sentenced along with Wil- Mam P. MacCracken, attorney and former assistant secretary of com- merece, in connection with the re- ‘moval of documents under subpoena by the senate investigating comiunittee. MacCracken announced he. would appeal to the courts, but Brittin pre- f to go ahead and serve his time. don't know what I will do or where I will his ro"e7se i to find a oe | SOME FOLKS FU bor Chief Separates Sheep, Go the government had been at work! need. A good many of them never did; A result of the speech was a letter’ from the re-employment service to’ tions in which it was stated that only farmers who were receiving either)from lists of qualified worxers sub- human or astock-relief aid would be [mitted by local employment agencies Registering Unemployed Difficult designated by the United States Em- ‘an “Open House” at the high asbeol, ployment Service. which afforded an opportunity fe The service has proven a boon to parents to acquaint themselves the bona fide unemployed worker the organization of the local Bit | 7.” \Taylor said, and when the Public At present the members are DGE ALITTLE = tee aire eee re oe one te ee a under way in the ing way east see projects and public buildings under school building by bringing to their ats | eligible for the unemployed classifi- \eation. Those who were better fixed | Were. to be ruled out. Then came the “off again—on again” experience. As the CWA |swung into action, many names were lopped off the rolls. If men got out of employment, as the project on the} Which they were working was finish: (dent and A. C. Van i tricks is to tell whether applicants forjed. they returned to the list. In/:xecretary of the Teachers’ Council of fich Handel, the famous registration really should be classed {Many cases. men were on and off the{ Bismarck High School at a meeting | Who was born Feb. 23, 1864, at Halle, unemployed rolls times, several different 106,329 List om Feb. 3 reached the figure of 106,329 of whom 102,382 were men and $947 were; women. | The figures also show that 51.125/ had been placed on jobs by the CWA and in private industry, which left the total number of persons who were without—or who claimed to be with- out—jobs at $5,206, Government agencies were the chief! |Job givers. The Public Works admin- istration found employment for 4.379 men and 22 women. The CWA put 44,902 men and 821 women on its pay- jroll. The fact that the peak of em- ployment by the CWA was 35,077 il- | ‘ tions, The reemployment director and the county reemployment agents are limited by the policy defined and adopted by the special board of pub- lc works on June 22, 1933 which in- cluded the following points: 1, Opportunities for employment ministration shall be equitably dis- tributed among qualified workers who are unemployed—not among those |who wish to change one good job for another; Asked Equitable Distribution 2. These work opportunities shall be distributed, geographically, as wide- ly and as equitably as may be prac- ticable; 3. Qualified workers who, under the law, are entitled to preference, ;Shall secure such treatment; 4. The wasteful costs and personal disappointments, due to excessive mi- gration of labor in quest of work to the vicinities of projects should be avoided; 5. Local labor required for such projects and appropriately to be se- cured through employment services, should. as far as possible. be selected ! ‘The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota's Uldeat Newspaper OF # ): Phy IAL lustrates the duplication in registra-/ on projects authorized under ita ad-| To Its Readers | construction it is expected that prac- attention the ideas of the tically every unemployed person will teachers regarding mumegous be taken care of. That is the ex- tical details, Ppectation and hope of Taylor, who has jelven mont of hie time, without any Lutheran Choir Will Pgs | Sing Lenten Concerts (Elect Officers for ‘The ‘Triny Vann SaeOR Van Teachers’ Council hes announced two Lenten concerts, the first to be given at 7:30 o'clock elected presi- Sunday evening to commemorate the 'yk was named birth anniversary of George Fried- ‘composer, } Mrs. Mell Pollard w, "held Friday. Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. | Lower Saxony. j Juanita Edick recently assumed mem-| Handel's works will be featured in \bership on the Council to succeed R. two choir numbers, “Holy Art Thou’ national government in Bismarck with| The result was that oa Feb. 3, the|D. McLeod and M. H. Anderson, who'and “The Hallelujah Chorus” from J. C. Taylor as director. It is expect-| total registration of uneinployed had |had served for two semesters. Hold- “The Messiah,’ @ reading and short ‘over members of the Council are Miss 'solo selections. Mildred Huff, Miss Elizabeth Jones,’ Mrs. W. J. and and Van Wyk. Bruce Wallace, baritone, will sing The Teachers’ Council was oragnized ‘solos. A double quartet of womens in the local high school six years ago voices will sing two numbers. The as & representative body to cooperate ‘quartet personnel includes the Misses with the superintendent and board of | Mildred I. Hoff, Clara Trom, Frances education in matters affecting the Carlson, Marian Dahl, Dagny Asisk- j welfare of the teachers and pupils of son,-Edna Martinson, Mathilda ‘Welo the high school. The functions have and Nellié Nelson. Adolph Engle- jbeen varied and have included the hardt, violinist, will play “Air for @ planning of programs for the high string” by Bach. school assembly, the compilation of, The second concert will be the eve- data relative to teachers’ salaries with | ning of Palm Sunday, March 25. The the local distribution of their income, | oratorio, “The Seven Last Words of {and home contacts with needy stu- Christ” by DuBois, will be sung, with dents. Mrs. C. A. Narum, soprano, I A. The salary research data. which | Reko, tenor, and Bruce Wallace, bari- |Was prepared largely by R. L. Wells | tone, as soloists. jand Miss Mildred Hoff, has recently | 3 j been published by the office of educa- i tion of the Department of the Interior | The distance around the equator is ‘and is available to other schools. | said to have shrunk one and one-half | The Council last winter sponsored | mules in the last 100 years. We Have a Complete Line of Township, Village and Petition for Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention Write or Call The Legal Blank Department Bismarck Tribune Company Biamarek, North Dakota ERS Mle, MLA, ON LEADING MACAZINES ©CLUB Ne, 6-198 Pathtinéer (Whiz) 1 Te. Woman's Werlé, 1 Ye. Good Stories, Tee CLUB CLUB Ne, 8-138 MeLall’s Megasine, 1 Tn Pictorial Pictorial Review, 1 fr. Reeceholé Magasine, Ne. 6-198 CLUB Ne, 6-127 Liberty Magazine (63 10- | een) | Radiolené, 1 Yr. Real America, (6 Menthe) ‘Tribane, 1 Siemerck B ‘Fatue 00.28. Tou save 9500. 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