The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1934, Page 2

GIVING RECEPTION FOR POLD! MILDNER Viennese Pianist Will Play at: White House After Concert in Massachusetts - An informal reception will be given backstage this evening to honor Poldi Mildner, the Viennese pianist, who will give the third and concluding concert in the 1934 Singers Guild Art- ist Series at Bismarck city auditorium Monday evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., will assist Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, teach- er-founder of the Singers’ Guild, dur- ing the reception, which is to follow the concert. All persons who attend the concert are invited to meet the artist. In coming to Bismarck, Miss Mild- ner, who arrived Sunday evening with her mother, is nearing the close of her series of 20 concerts in the United States, this being her nineteenth. From here she goes to Williamstown, Mass., for her final appearance. Beginning in September, she played 30 concerts in Europe before sailing for the United States in December. After the Williamstown concert, Miss Mildner will make a special guest ap- pearance at the White House and then ‘will sail for Budapest, Hungary, where | she will play the Liszt A-flat Major | Concerto at a great Liszt festival to be! held there in April. i Miss Mildner, interviewed at her| hotel, said that she likes American) jazz and has bought some to take home with her. She is small but sturdy | and is quiet and slow-moving. i The artist and her mother both| speak German most fluently but un- derstand English and enjoy meeting the people as they travel about. They ‘Were unanimous in agreeing that it is easier to understand English as it is} spoken in Bismarck than as it was at} Dallas, Texas, where Miss Mildner played her last concert. This 17-year-old girl, who has won acclaim with her prodigious piano per- formance, has eight different recital Programs. In her repertoire she has seven concerts, including the Tschai- kowski B-flat Minor which she recent- ly played with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, the Brahms D-minor, the Beethoven “Emperor,” the Rachman- inoff C-sharp Minor, and the Richard Strauss “Burlesque.” At each of her American appear- ances, Miss Mildner has been re-en- gaged for next season. EXTEND SYMPATHY | TO HARRIS FAMILY Lions Club Members Told of; Life and Exploits of Gen- eral Sam Houston Condolences were extended Monday to the family of William F. Harris by the Lions club, and also to Harry ‘Woodmansee, for many years a part- ner of Mr. Harris in business. Har- ris was a charter member of the club. Major A. C. Young told members of the life and accomplishments of Gen- eral Sam Houston, founder and presi- dent of Texas when it was a republic and afterwards governor and senator after it was admitted to the United States. He told of Houston’s early career when he was elected governor of Tennessee, resigning after serving a short time. Milton Rue and Joe Kelley were on the program committee. Club singing was led by Henry Halverson. Ed Klein, first vice president, was in charge of the meeting in place of Joe Spies, who is ill in a local hospi- tal. It was announced that Spies was improving rapidly and hopes to be ng & nt at next week's meeting of the club. CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS, TROUBLE NOW GONE John J. Davis had chronic consti- pation for six years. By using Ad- Jerika he soon got rid of it, and feels like new person. Adlerika is quick acting—safe. Hall's Drug Store—Ad- vertisement. 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 hope. Just write in confidence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, 8015 Coates City, Mo, and she a simple home d her after bein, hers say this rite crenata hap- New Comfort for Those Who Wear No longer does any w. ts teeth need to be uncomf F. a new, greatl, aprinkled on upper or lower olds them firm and comfort lorises. it FAS- oday at ary good drug store, isement. Bock Beer Makes Reappearance Here | Vile haihdlinetale pearance in Bismarck for the first time in years. In fact it is so long since it has been sold here that no one remembers when it was last on tap. Bock beer, according to the im- | Mortal O. Henry, was @ sure sign of spring. It was in the same category as sulphur and molasses, easter raiment and marriage li- censes. However, many Bismarck citiz- ens who have tried the beverage are not enthusiastic in singing its Praises. Some of them say it is Not like the pre-war bock, but perhaps they have lost their taste for it and their memories are faulty. The old sign of the whiskered billy goat that was always dis- played when bock was on tap, is missing, the breweries either hav- ing forgotten to furnish them or abandoning the emblem. One Bismarck citizen, who deplored the lack of the proverbial goat, was reported to find a sign paint- er to paint one for him. Practi- cally all dealers are dispensing the suds. Bank Insurance Law Extension Approved Washington, March 12.—4)—Two administration measures, extending the temporary bank deposit insur- ance law and guaranteeing the prin- cipal of home loan bonds, were ap- proved Monday by the senate bank- ing committee. The first measure would extend for @ year, or until July 1, 1935, the tem- porary insurance of deposits plan now in effect. The second would place a govern- ment guarantee back of the $2,000,- 000,000 issue of home loan bonds au- thorized by the last congress to re- finance small home mortgages. Local Man Treasurer Of State Show Group Valley City, N. D., March 12.—(?)— John Piller of Valley City was re- elected president of the North Dakota, Theater Owners association at an an- nual meeting here Sunday. Anton Gilles, Wahpeton, was re- named vice president; G. A. Troyer, Rugby, secretary, and Gus Wingreene, Bismarck, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Mandan June 10. Suspend Purchases Of Hogs for Relief Washington, March 12.—)—Farm administration officials said Monday they had suspended purchasing of hogs and hog products for relief pur- Poses. plan for funds to buy their seeds are ment Administration that this pay- ment will not be made until after spected for compliance with the wheat contract. Dakota Agricultural College for the term ending Dec. 15. ? Bock beer has made its ap- Spring wheat growers depending up- on the second payment under wheat|ington St., north of the Northern Pa- reminded by the Agricultural Adjust- | nue; Charles Gray and Frank Urell. seeding time and farms have been in-| Twelfth St., and north of Bowen Emma Jorde, freshman in the school} St., south of Rosser avenue, west of of home economics and former 4-H] Sixteenth St. and north of Indiana club member from Oberon in Benson/ St.; Charles Canthers and Ray Fin- county, was one of the 10 freshmen/ kle. highest in scholarship at the North HOPES 70 EQUALIZE | TAXES IN BISMARCK |city Assessor J. A. Graham in Charge of CWA Asse: ment in City For the purpose of equalizing the tax burden in the city of Bismarck,, assessors now are making appraisals of residential and business struc- tures, according to City Assessor J. A. Graham. The campaign, made possible through CWA funds, was be- gun March 2. The completion of the project will see the realization of a plan the city assessor has advocated for several years, When Graham took the city office in 1931 he saw the need for more detailed information for making ac- curate assessments than was then available. At his own expense he went to St. Paul and to Cleveland to study the assessment systems of those two municipalities, said to be two of the best in the country. Then Graham, working with City Auditor M. H. Atkinson, drew up a plan which was presented to the city commission. Committees Outline Work The commission appointed two |committees, one to establish real es- {tate values in the city, the other to} |establish unit values on the same! type structures and to set deprecia-/ tion rates. Their work has been com- pleted and all that remains is the survey of the city to determine the classification of each residence and business house. Without the aid of the CWA funds selzed on those chimes as a clue to te |Seth Parker Program Say Congress Would [iieu Dates Are Advanced , Pays With Life for . | He’s Heralded Shorten Work Hours |As NRA ‘Tonic’ |’, Schoolbo’s Murder ‘They reasoned that the banker had been held within 300 miles of St. Paul, Columbia, 8. C., March 12.—()— Robert H. Wiles was electrocuted just before dawn Monday at State Peni- tentiary here for kidnaping and kill- ing Hubbard H. Harris, Columbia school boy. ‘Tne 40-year-old mechanic went to| his death with a hymn on his lips after making a full confession and taking sole responsibility for the crime. The Harris youth was lured away from his ‘home and hammered to death with an iron bar on his 15th/ geteat. birthday, two days before last Christ- mas. Norris Opens Drive urvey Sed to speculation that] Bonitace church \ tration would ‘seek defi-| Father Ferdinand Krings, pastor of ; to carry out its pro-| the church, has followed regularly an f for 10 per cent ‘ ‘ Menominee. of vacant|for Wednesday evening at the Me- There are a number yy hall The : of |which are open to the public, feature : john Howard. the project would have been delayed for some time. As it is, the city as- sessor hopes to have the information completed for the 1935 assessment. To facilitate the work, Graham appeals for the cooperation of the people of Bismarck. He wishes to) impress upon them that the asseas- ment is not for the purpose of rais- ing taxes, but for the fair distribu- tion of taxation. The assessors are covering the city ir teams of two, The territories they are canvassing. with the names of the workers, follow: How City Is Divided Northern Pacific first addition: West of Fifth 8t., north of Avenue A, east of Washington St., and south of Avenue D; W. F. Jones and Albert Cook. Northern Pacific second additicn East of Fifth St., north of Avenue A, west of Twelfth St., and south of Avenue D; Paul LaFrance and B. MM. Etling. McKenzie and Coffin addition: East of Washington St. north of Avenue D, west of Twelfth St. and south of the Boulevard; Hjalmer Rud and 8. E. Register. Original plat: East of Washington 8t., north of Main, west of Ninth 8t., and south of Avenue A; John Sund- quist and R. J. O'Brien. Riverside addition: West of Wash- cific tracks, and south of Rosser ave- Williams addition: East of Ninth St., south of Avenue A, west of avenue; Walla, Sturgis addition: East of Twelfth F. E. Andrist and E. M. Other North Dakota cities that “ 4 For Waterway Pact a -. Washington, March 12—()}—With a} asl final vote on the St. Lawrence wa Pa sig te Cal., March 12. ‘way treaty set for Wednesday, Sena- jome-made guns, three +. tor Norris (Rep. Neb. started the Make This Model at Home ‘4 final th tionists in the senate Monday with plea to set DESIGNED TO SLENDERIZE aside sectional ea td a con- . THE LARGER FIGURE sider the pact e “broad scope ‘of what's good for the nation.” PATTERN 1801 Half a dozen other speakers, ad- vocates and opponents, were waiting to get in their last unlimited appeals by before pid restrictions become ef- fen wit be i Heralded i fight fective Tuesday. ‘This charming appeal for bis ideas. Laon Henderson RE OE when McNab's gun went off was John many women—for it Lager A nor . Cele York, above, ee Banghart Identified keg Arbuckle, 20, of San Bernard- the 1 ied ye Lo ag Arid j NRA director of research an s ad grace: Teally . planning, is expected to put new As Factor Kidnaper|. ——— Se chino life into a division which has | Seek Church Chimes Weer eal ae or ea Te shown little activity. He ts a Chicago, March 12—()—John Fac- r ings oo a ve suthtul> wich ite former industrial economics | tor trom the witness stand Monday} In Bremer Abduction eraniea’ soar eaeallg er ado pointed out Basil Hugh (The Owl) shoulder. The choice for fabric is Banghart, gangster, as one of the} Menominee, Neb. March 12.—(%)— wide—heavy or sheer crepe would be men who last July 1 abducted him! The chimes of an obscure little church good, or silk, either in print or mono- from a roadhouse and held him for|may prove the undoing on the tone. The scarf, of « contrasting or ee ere eee $70,000 ransom. napers of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul harm onizing shade, might be fash- Vv i The state ex Factor’s _testi- | banker. ! ote No Indictment e pects - foned of taffeta, or satin ribbon, ‘The 4 mony to help send Banghart to the; Bremer knows little of the hideout cuffs may be omitted for a shorter In P urchasing Probe |eieciric chair or to the Joliet peniten-| where he was held captive for more length sleeve. tiary, where Roger Touhy, Albert Ka-| than three weeks, but he remembered Washington, March 12.—()—The | tor and Gus Shaefer are already serv-| that every day he heard the chimes of an ae is available in sises District of Columbia grand jury has|ing 99-year terms for the crime. a@ church in the vicinity. Officers ri pobet 2 sae ii ~— x takes refused to return any indictments as jet yard contrasting. step-by-step 1 @ result of its long investigation of sewing instructions included, war department business ss cavinabid (8 This information became avail s, Send FIFTEEN CENTS in mid-afternoon Monday, after weeks The Flys Are Coming coins or stamps (coins preferred) « of study of contracts and preparation for this Anne Adams pattern. Write of contracts by the war department. ‘J plainly name, address and Bol ; One after another of many witness- ait number. BE SURE TO STATE “~ es were heard, including the assistant | THE NEW SPRING, 1934 EDI- secretary of war, Harry H. Woodring, oa) TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT- various of his aides and officers of Avoid the Rush TERN MAGAZINE IS READY! Al =.) the highest army command. the best Spring styles for adults and For days there had been conflicting Repair and Paint Your children in an interesting, rumors of the indictment of one or - book. Send for your be nother of the names mentioned, all Screens Now chlo this Spring. PRICE OF \° of which were set at rest by the final | ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. maga. decision, : Aune Carpenter Shop ZINE AND PATTERN TOGETHER, —o 614 Broadway Phone 905 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Spanish Reds Fire We Call for and Deliver Address orders to The 5 Church Kindergarten Madrid, March 12.—()—Radical la- borers sét fire to atholic kinder- ! garten full of children Monday but civil guards arrived in time to stop the t The Bismarck Tribune two of the mob members. North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Biemarek, North Dakota OFFERS panic. The furnishings of the school, in the Concepcion district, were con- siderably damaged. The attack on the school was one of several outbreaks of violence dur- ing the day in connection with strikes called by radicals. SEES BETTER BUSINESS New York, March 12.—()—Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the United ‘States Steel Corporation, sees an “en- ;couraging” outlook for 1934 with ‘have applied for CWA funds for the | same assessment plan, include Fargo, 1°—World’s Fastest Look For These Features! Let _us show you “é refrigerators in Freezing Speed— the Frost Chest—the Vegetable Crisp- er. See eeey Maen oad ee Tit ‘Tray left-overs—end many exclu- tive Kelvinator features. Kelvinator has ever industry. refrigerator with a ishable goods. SEE FOR models—to explain, gineering, design, ator is regarded as Your Loss! North Dakota Power & Light Co. 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