The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1934, Page 3

PARTS IN OPERETTA | Will Junior High to Present “Toreadors” in Two Per- ~formances Thursday More than 100 pupils of the Will Junior high school will take part in ‘the operetta, “The Toreadors,” by Car. rington, which ts to be presented at 3:30 and 7:30 o'clock Thursday at the city auditorium. The merry plot of the operetta con- cerns Senor Dictorio, a wealthy farm. er, who has two charming daughters, Benita and Juanita. They admire and in.turn are admired by Juan and Pab. Jo. Senér Dictorio, although he likes the boys, has aspirations for his daugh. ters to marry two famous toreadors. As preparations for a big birthday Party in honor of the twin daughters are in progress, a couple of beggars put in their appearance. They are Persuaded by the luckless lovers to mask as toreadors and come to the party. They do this under the assum. ed names of Senor Swateo and Senor ‘Whackeo. Complications arise when Senor Dictorio insists that the dis. Sulsed beggars fight a bull that has ‘been groomed for the purpose. The nine major characters are Har- old Smith, Mary Davis, Jean Truman, ‘Wesley Lewis, Earl Benesh, Kenneth Johnson, Sidney Sloven, Marjorie Heidinger and Lois Riggs. They will ‘be assisted by a group of dancing girls, @ dance team and a chorus. Miss Ruby Wilmot is music director, Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson is dra- matic director and Mrs. T. EB. Simle is dance director, The Misses Charlotte Smith, Mabel Olson and Adeline Ness are in charge of errs petit Heer and Er- man Haldi are cai for properties, ‘T. E. Simle 1s directing advertising, Miss Gertrude Evarts is chairman of the ticket sale and Gi W. Leifur, Will school principal, is in general charge. Exhibit Shows Work Of High School Pupils The home economics department of Bismarck high school has had on ex- hibition this week work done during the last month by classes in clothing and related art, Members of the classes have been in charge and have explained to the mothers and students. who have viewed the work. The class in related art, which is a second semester subject dealing with art in everyday life, has prepared ex- hibits of their studies in the harmony and proportion of lines, and rhythm and balance in arrangement of varied articles. One exhibit showed a good and a bad arrangement of articles on a girl’s dressing table, to bring out the need for harmony of lines. rect proportion of lines and their many interesting arrangements were shown in borders of towels, handker- chiefs, and scarfs. Rhythm illustrat- ed in gradation, transition, and re- Petition was shown in necklaces, de- signs on chinaware, and dress mate- rials. Formal and informal balance in decorative objects about the home were attractively exhibited. Arrant on the walls were pictures which had been inexpensively mounted to show correct margins and proportions. Members of the related art class who arranged the exhibit are Evelyn Barrett, Helen Bashara, Bever! Bryan, Esther Chesak, Ruth Chesak, Mildred Claridge, Ruth Deemer, Ruth Gallahan, Jeanne Gulson, Viola Hel- litkson, Ocey Icenoggle, Mildred Mat- Barbara Weigel. Aprons, blouses and undergarments were exhibited by ‘those members of the clothing class who had recently completed their projects. They are June Middaugh, Barbara Weigel, Georgia Mason, Marjorie Scott, Mar- cia LaGrave, Adeline Bryan, Esther Giese, Vera Mathewson, Ella Fields, Inene Johnson, Peggy Purdy, Janice Erbe, Bernice Brown, Evelyn Nord, and Albertine Ohde, ‘The work in these classes was done under the direction of Miss Margery Morris, instructor in home economics. Jamestown Debaters To Meet Local Team ‘The Bismavck high school debate team will meet the Jamestown high school team in a non-decision debate in the local high school auditorium, next Friday afternoon, at 2:15, accord. ing to Miss Pearl Bryant, in charge of the work at the high school. Bismarck aul uEnale, the affirma- ti Psol League question, ved: United States should i eke i 3 E il i i g E 5 § FA i frat rid i iy i iz & an et 3 5 Be F i it Hu t New Way to Hold Loose 1 Firmly in'Place Do false t oy al iF opping and slipping when you ea! Paar laugh? ‘Fast sprinkle a littl FASTEETH on your plates. This new, iteless powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. Ni immy, gooey, pasty th pleasant. Get it any di store, ged | sripped ‘any congressma! ly | popularity is at Held Mystery Man] WORE WHEATMON Roar of National Panic Came Close on Echoes of Inau- gural Cheers NATION THOUGHT HIM WEAK Surprising Changed Doubts of Coun- try to Admiration Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of six articles on “Roosevelt's First Year,” sum- ming up the activities for national recovery which mark this as one of the most vital years in Amierican history, and telling the intensely interesting story of the president who went into office an unknown ey and today is a national 0, By RODNEY DUTCHER Washington Coi of mystery rode down Pennsylvania avenue last March 4 to become presi- dent of the United States. Behind the cheers echoed the roar of national panic. An economic structure seemed verg- ing on collapse. The strongest banks were closing as a terror-stricken pub- Me mobbed them for cash. Business of every description visioned ruin and chaos. Confidence had fled before despair. Franklin Delano Roosevelt entered that crisis an unknown quantity. He was there because he was a bril- Nant politician and most of us des- perately had wanted a change. Quite widely, he was regarded as a weak sister, a nice fellow with a Pleasant smile—but flabby, a man whose physical ability to stand even the ordinary presidential strain was| doubtful, a man without strong con- victions or adequate politico-econom- ic philosophy. Tn fact, those inaugural perade crowds yelled louder for Al Smith at the head of his Tammany braves than they did for oe Ueto eo A GREAT HERO TODAY Today, with optimism higher than at any other time in four years, there is one great national popular hero— Roosevelt. He has taken us through @-year of world history which leaves us breathless, but full of hope and ad- miration. We have placed our money—hun- dreds of billions of national wealth values—in his hands. He is boss of Roosevelt, the great experimentalis! has become a dictator. His bold bid for power to cope with emergency #0 the imagination of the Amer- ican people that he was tossed the reins by common consent. His dictatorship will last as long as the people are satisfied with it—and in will tell you his its highest point since an € APPEALS TO FORGOTTEN MAN as it virtually rubber- stamps the White House policies, never was more directly a servant of . Recalcitrancy almost in- variably stirs up a terrific backfire at home. Political opposition is shot to pieces, And the secret of Roosevelt is this: he took office. adept at appealing to public opinion for public support, as convincing in his efforts for the masses as well as the classes of people. The appeal of the New Deal is to the Forgotten Man—that famous cam- paign character—but no less to the self-interest of the more favored chil- dren of capitalism, ** * ‘MORE ABUNDANT LIFE’ The Forgotten Man turns out to be the unemployed, the beleaguered farmer, the busted bank depositor, the deluded investor, the home owner, the sweatshop worker, the fel- low at the short end of the horn of Turn of Events from fear and trembling—directing every major move, beset by a thou- sand problems and obstacles, but ap- parently never harassed, laughing un- der a self-assumed burden which, had it been predicted a year ago, would have been considered his certain doom. No wonder the average man, in his confusion, looks to Roosevelt. Gusto, personal charm, love of life, love of people, astonishing vitality, serene confidence and optimism, tremendous capacity to grasp the es- sentials of many complicated issues, are outstanding characteristics which strike most of us who observe the in excellent health. His physician prescribes calisthenics for him and he swims daily in ce House pool. HAS HAPPY PHILOSOPHY The years he spent fighting infan- tile paralysis developed a philosophy circumstances. They stimulated his quick sense of humor and his great confidence in reaching objectives by jone route or another. Mrs. Roosevelt, who shares most of his personal characteristics, is more extraordinary among presidential wives than F. D. is among presidents. No one can keep track of her. She seems to be more active than all her predecessors combined. Vital and vigorous, she pursues her per- sonal and domestic concerns along with an aggressive interest in social problems which attract her strong hu- maniterian instincts, Old age pensions, equal wages for women, unemployment insurance, col- lective bargaining, low-cost housing, popular recreation and cultural de- velopment are some of her interests. She is credited with inspiring the ‘Federal Surplus Relief Corporation and the subsistence homestead pro- gram. ee % ACTION, ALL ACTION More than 10,000,000 persons still are unemployed—not counting CWA jobs—and farm relief still is in the experimental stage. Most big New Deal problems are far from final solu- tion. There's general hope for a gradual boom, though the future beyond the next few months is obscure. But. on this March 4 those who fear Roose- velt and his “brain trust” may run out of plans for the present, and fu- ture emergencies well may look at a brief check-list of things that have happened to us under Roosevelt since March 4, 1933— Emergency cabinet meeting inaug- uration night. Summoning of Con- gress for March 9. National bank holiday and gold embargo. Banking act giving Roosevelt complete bank control, Emergency conference of governors March 6. Economy act cut- ting veteran benefits and federal pay- t,|Foll. Immediate beer and successful administration effort for quick repeal. AND SOME MORE ACTION Reopening of banks under federal license, beginning March 13. Agri- cultural Adjustment Act, with Thomas inflation rider. Citizens’ Conservation Corps. Unemployment relief, $500,- 000,000. Securities Act. Farm mort- gage and home owners’ relief acts. TVA. ‘Transportation Act to reorganize railroads. Abolition of gold clause. NIRA with its accom; iB $3,300,- 000,000 for public works. PRA blanket code. Roosevelt conferences with MacDonald, Herriot and other world statesmen. World Economic Confer- ence. Informal intervention in Cuba. Russian recognition. Gold purchase plan. CWA. Federal liquor control. National Labor Board. Glass-Steagall act and bank deposit insurance. R. F.C. bank stock purchase. Investigation of J. P. Morgan, spur- red by F. D. Dollar devaluation and stabilization fund. Many others. Such a list also may suggest the stupendous job of organization and administration which Roosevelt has assumed in the last year. NEXT: Roosevelt and the Work. yd Man—Relief, Recovery, and Re- form. Cars Collide on Memorial Highway A car driven by Peter Spechmiller of Mandan was badly wrecked Satur- day night when hit by another car driven by Julius Weidman, garage owner of Venturia. Mr. and Mrs. Speichmiller were re- turning to Mandan on Memorial high- way when Weidman drove onto the highway from the Dome pavilion. The Speichmiller car was badly wrecked. Weidman assumed all bility nature | for the accident and paid for dam- try |ages to the other car, amounting to 5 tl i i A § “ 1 i | aaeEe if A TH af ii Ff Hi F i ! | Fl i | i i i 4 E i E E i a} 3 E i 5 in it lf $175. No one was injured in the ac- cident. Virginia went Republican twice in the history of the Republican party; once for President Grant in 1872 and again for President Hoover in 1928. A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing o! and yearn for @ Baby-e'arste and's baby's title do not rou about a sii if helped this Dineen adverdsement™ May Receive Allotments for Land Not Put.in Wheat Be- cause of Grasshoppers Burleigh county farmers will be able to receive allotments on land which last year they had intended to use for wheat-growing, but which they had planted to sorghum or had sum- mer-fallowed because of the grass- hopper infestation, according to an announcement received this week by County Agent H. O. Putnam from N. D. Gorman, county agent leader at Fargo. ‘The announcement reads: ~ “Contracts from counties . . . in which the planting of sorghum or the utilization of land for summer fallow has been practiced as a means of averting grasshopper damage, may be accepted for payment in 1933, even though such contracts show no wheat, or less than the minimum acreage of wheat planted for harvest in 1933, if sorghum or summer fallow has re- placed the wheat acreage. “If sorghum or summer fallow has not completely replaced the &4 per cent of the average wheat acreage which should have been planted for the 1933 harvest, then @ proportional payment shall be made, based upon the. ratio which the acreage of sorg- hum or summer fallow bears to the 54 per cent minimum charge.” Only a few farmers of this county will be effected, Putnam said. Besides Burleigh county the fol- lowing counties are included in the area benefited by the ruling: Adams, Burke, Cavalier, Divide, Emmons, Grant, Hettinger, McHenry, Morton, Mountrail, Pierce, Renville, Rolette, Sioux, Slope, Stark, Ward and Wil- Hams. Transient Injured In Fight Saturday Nobel A. Handley, s transient, is In & local hospital suffering from con- cussion of the brain as a result of a fight in front of a local hotel last Seturday night. Harm Enelke, Bismarck men, ad- mits striking Handley, but claims he did so in self defense after Handley had pulled a knife on him. Handley has been unconscious since taken to the hospital, and the only witness the police know of is an In- dian from Elbowoods, who was with Handley whenethe alleged fight took place. He has returned to Elbowoods. Enelke’s wife is seriously ill in the Bismarck hospital, according to Chief of Police Chris Martineson, who is waiting until Handley regains con- sciousness before taking action on the case, Funeral Services Are Held for Mrs. Breen Funeral services were held Monday morning from St. Mary's procathedral at 9 o'clock for Mrs. Ray R. Breen, who died last Friday. Rev. Father Robert. A. Feehan officiated. Pallbearers were A. A. Loerhke, Grant Marsh, William Clarey, L. J. Garske, Victor Moynier and John Flanagan. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. CWA Airport Safety Warning Announced Jamestown, N. D., March 5.—(>)}— To avoid accidents and possible loss of life, a warning has been issued by Noel Solien of Jamestown, state air- port advisor for the civil works ad- Benson, Billings, Bottineau, Bowman, | graq, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934 7 OVER HUNDRED HAVE New President Was __[FARVERS MAY CET |Former Bismarck Woman Re-married|> Qutine ¢ RY|To Her First Husband After 46 Years) consce \ The romance of a former local woman, Mrs. Charles Moore, now Mrs, Elias Brown of Dallas, Iowa, is told by her daughters, Mrs, Christ Koch and Mrs. Howard Hinkel, Bismarck, and Mrs, Bruce Fields, Glencoe, After being separated more than 46 years, Mrs, Brown again is liv- ing happily with her husband on their Iowa farm. Way back in 1888, after a disagreement with members of her husband's family, the 16-year-old girl, a bride of three weeks, left her young hus- band. She obtained a divorce and sev- eral years later became the wife of Moore. Soon after, they moved from Iowa to Driscoll and then to Bismarck, When Charles Moore was killed about four years ago when the car he was driving was struck by a train, he left to mourn, besides his widow, 10 children. Moore met his death while on duty as mail carrier, Correspondence Started Last year Mrs, Moore was sev- erely injured in a car accident. While recovering she wrote to her first husband, and soon @ corre- spondence was started. When Mrs. Mopre visited her sister at Pleasantville, Iowa, last fall, “Ab” Brown, as he is known to his friends, called to see her. In Jan- uary the couple, Brown well in his 70s and she over 60, were remar- ried. They now are living on the same farm where they began their first marriage venture more than, two-score years ago, “Ab's” faithful waiting is at last rewarded. “You know,” he chuckled reflec- tively in a recent interview, “all things do come to those who wait, I guess. I kind of had an idea she'd come back to me some day. “Anyway,” sald Brown, “Emma's cooking has sure improved since our last marriage.” Not often do Mr. and Mrs. Brown talk about “what might have been.” Rather they talk of the trip to the Yellowstone Park they'll take this summer and about the new house they are go- ing to build this fall. “You see,” said “Ab,” “I didn’t care much how I lived when 1 was here alone.” ministration that “no voluntary land- ings or take-offs will be permitted” where airport construction work is being carried on by the CWA, At the request of John 8S. Wynne, chief airport advisor of the CWA, Solien advised mayors of cities, sher- iffs of all counties, and all superin- tendents in charge of CWA airport constructions that “in all places where airport work is being carried on {t ts extremely dangerous for an airplane to operate off a newly- d field, ‘For the protection of the state CWA organization as well as individ- ual pilots and their passengers, no voluntary landings or take-offs will be permitted until such time as the state airport advisor reports the field open for use. Municipal Relief Measure Is Passed Washington, March 5.—(?)—The senate judiciary committee, by a sur- prise vote of 8 to 5, Monday approved the municipal bankruptcy relief bill as passed by the house last session. The vote overturned a subcommit- tee ballot of 4 to 1 against the bill. The measure would permit cities and other state taxing districts in de- fault on their bonds to petition the federal courts for a scaling down or an extension of their debts, provided creditors holding 30 per cent of the debt consented. If the court approved, creditors holding two-thirds of the amount of the debt would have to approve the proposition before it could take ef- fect. STRIKE IS DEFERRED Milwaukee, March 5. — () — An 11th-hour intercession by the nation- al labor board averted a strike Mon- day of Milwaukee's street car, bus and power plant workers. Motormen and powerhouse employes were to have left. their jobs at 4 a. m. but at 2a. m. labor leaders decided to yield to the pleas of Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman of the national! labor board, who asked that the strike be deferre HUNT FOR BIG GAME Billings, Mont., March 5.—(7)—Fifty men went big game hunting for pay Monday, R. E. Bateman of the U. S. Biolog: Survey said Saturday. Un. employed experienced trappers and! hunters will be selected as aides in a drive against predatory animals. More than 100 applications were on file for} Martineson’s foot, bruising it severe-| jpeees as hunters. oe Mothers-in-Law Honored in Texas | Pai bcc vd re ead Amarillo, Tex., March 5.—()— Amarillo husbands greeted their mothers-in-law with flowers and expressions of respect Monday. It's mother-in-law day and # deluge of orders for sweet peas— the flower selected by those Hon- ored because “it is cheap”"—wiped out florists’ stocks despite the fact they had made ready for the oc- casion. One florist laid in a sup- Ply of 10,000 sweet peas, as well as other flowers, Tt was decreed that this city “show its expressions of love, res- pect and genuine understanding of the place our mothers-in-law hold in our hearts and affections.” Hackneyed mother-in-law jokes were taboo and the observance was strictly one of tribute. The Mother-in-Law day club of Texas, sponsoring the program, has a creed calling for elimination of abuse and unjust criticisms which mothers of married children have suffered for 2,500 years.” Turtle Lake Girl Dies Here Sunday Bertha Barbara Presser, 12, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Presser of Turtle Lake, died at a local hos- pital at 6:04 p. m. Sunday after two weeks’ illness, She was brought to the hospital two days before her death. She was born at Turtle Lake March 31, 1922, and leaves her parents and the following brothers and_ sisters: Theobold, Monroe, Wash.; Lydia, Reinhard, Minnie, Alfred, Jake, Prank, Leon and Ruth, all of Turtle Lake. Funeral services will be held from the Lutheran church at Turtle Lake Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Turtle Lake, sf | | + Martineson Recovers From Injury to Foot Chief of Police Chris Martineson Office after being kept in a local hos- Pital for several weeks, suffering from an infection to his foot. The infection was started when a prisoner, resisting arrest, jumped on ly, the police chief said, is able to attend to his duties at his! zak “is a real find and is sure to help us.” Camping for Scouts will be held through- Valley Area council Bowman, N. D., March 5.—Mrs, Gay Carpenter, resident of Bowman eoun- tthe ty singe 1607, died here Feb, 38. She ab ing programs, 5 Area Baneltive Saal O. Vancouver, B, C., and Leo at Seattie, epee | er Netland and F. W. Perry, McClus-| trom the Catholic church Feb. 27, aad. ky, Brush Lake district »| burial was in the Bowman H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck, a member of the area camping committee, and| Banana trees do not yield wood of Richard Schmidt, assistant Scout/much use; their stems or trunks come leader for Bismarck Troop 8, of this|sist of leaf stalks packed together. area, Friday attenfed the regional- sectional conference at Fargo, held for the purpose of developing troop camping. The conference was held under the charge of L. L. McDonald, New York, national director of camping, and Deputy Regional Executive L. D. Cor- nell, St. Paul. Turtle Lake Man Dies Here Monday Frank Fisher, 40, of Turtle Lake, died at a local hospital at 12:45 p. m. Monday, following a long illness. Arrangements for the funeral had | not been made pending communica- 1 tion with members of his family, ac- 3 | cording to O. A. Convert, mortician who will have charge of the funeral. Mrs.. Zuger’s Brother Dies at Valley City i Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer ave- | nue, west, leaves Tuesday morning for Valley City to attend the funeral Services for her brother, Anton Hoi- land, who died Sunday after suffer- ing a paralytic stroke. Mr. Hoiland, who was a@ resident of Minneapolis, had been at Fargo visiting a brother before going to Valley City to visit his son, Milton Hoiland. He leaves his widow, two other sons, Leonard Hoiland of Jamestown and Archie Hoiland of Minneapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Jack Bird of Seattle, Wash. HOLDOUTS WON'T TRAIN S&t. Petersburg, Fla., March 5.—(>}— Thanks to Babe Ruth’s early capitula- tion, the New York Yankees have adopted a policy this season of per- mitting none of their holdouts to train with the team until they come to terms. In other years, the Babe was a holdout and the club did not see fit to enforce the rule against lesser mem- bers of the cast while permitting the Babe to train, 5 ROOKIE REAL FIND Fort Myers, Fla, March 5.—()—| Of all the rookies rambling around the Philadelphia Athletics’ training . camp the only pitcher who seems as- bi 7 sured of a place on the team is Harry Matuzak, who was in the Texas league last year. Connie Mack, vet- eran manager of the A’s, says Matu- BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy ' ‘ p White, rye or whole 10 GREAT CAUGH STARS wheat, 16-0z. . 200 GORGEOUS GIRLS 60 STREAMLINED MODELS Be choy You'LL Li ‘Baers CAPITOL MACARONI PRODUCT —ms THEATRE ep— Tonight and Tuesday 35e Entire Evening Daily Matinee 25e | \ \ | Those penciled scrawls are a sign of jangled nerves If you're the stolid, phiegmatic sort of person who doesn’t feel nails, jump at unexpected: things very deeply, you'll prob- So be careful. Get enough sleep ably never have to worry about —fresh air—recreation. And nerves. But ifyou'rehigh-strung, make Camels your cigarette. alive, sensitive—watch out. For Camel’s costlier tobaccos See whether you scribble never jangle your nerves—no things on bits of paper, bite your matter how steadily you smoke. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other populer brand of cigarettes! they're signs of jangled nerves, noises— — SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... THEY NEVER GET ON How areYouR nerves? TRY Tins Tesy 819472 s09702 728196 = 77849} 188632 66439) VOUR NERVES! *