The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1934, Page 2

-THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, KELLEY 1S ORDERED TO TAKE NO ACTION | ON ORDER OF COURT (Langer Orders Sheriff Not to Oust Johnson From Pos- session of Land The famous “put and take” mora- torium case of Olina Peterson vs. J. R. Johnson for possession of a farm near Driscoll, Burleigh county, is not yet: settled. Sheriff Joseph Kelley Monday re- | ccived a letter from Governor Langer erdering him to not take action to dispossess Johnson from the prem-; ises, stating that Johnson is making an attempt to secure a loan to refi- nance “his mortgage” and he is en- titled to the protection of the mora- torium while negotiations for the loan are pending. \ Mrs. Peterson has a sheriff's deed for the property which she bought at | a foreclosure sale Jan. 19, 1932, more than a year before the moratorium was declared. Kelley said he rac] obey the governor's order. The case attracted attention when | the governor wrote a letter to Alvin BRITAIN’S BID F OR SUPREMACY IN THE AIR cl et et Newest entry in the world race for largest airliners fs the giant plane Scylla, pictured here during its struction at Kent, England, where there were no hangars large enough to house it. ip carry 43 persons, which is six mere than can be seated in “largest avd fastest commercial Blane’ now hewn: wed for tests in Bridgeport. © The ship will oon, ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 19384 CELEBRATE PAST MASTER'S NIGHT Annual Degree Work of Masonic Lodge Attended by Grand Lodge Officials Annual Past Master's Night was) |celebrated at the Masonic temple in |Bismarck Monday night by work in the master mason degree. Work in the first-section was put on at 4:30 ip. m, and was followed by a dinner) jat 6:30 p.m. The dinner was served by the Eastern Star ladies to ap- proximately 120 members. After dinner, work in the second .| Section of the master mason’s degree was put on by the regular officers, |with about 150 members present. Out- of-town lodges represented were Steele, Hebron, Linton, McClusky and Mandan. Grand Lodge officers present in- cluded Earl L. Bitzing, Fargo, grand master; L. K. Thompson, Bismarck, senior grand warden; A. F. Falken- jstein, Bottineau, Past grand master and grand lecturer, and A. P. Lenhart, Bismarck past grand master. Several visiting past masters were present from other lodges and past) . Strutz which Strutz produced in the court of Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen here on Nov. 25, 1933, waiving | the moratorium. Strutz represented | Mrs, Peterson and demanded osses- | sion of the farm. Two days later Usher L. Burdick, | attorney for Johnson, filed a letter with the court from the Laka putting the moratorium back on and directing the court to dismiss the pro- | ceedings. Judge Allen postponed ac- | tion until March 5, pending comple- tion of a loan by Johnson to pay off | the mortgage, but when he found ne- gotiations for securing the loan had been postponed until Jan. 20, he is- sued an order rendering judgment in favor of Mrs. Peterson, giving her im- Mediate possession of the property. Extension Specialist To Conduct Meetings Training meetings for Homemakers club leaders and for 4-H club leaders will be conducted here April 3, 4 and 5, by Miss Ruth Dawson, food and nutrition specialist of the North Da- kota Extension service, Fargo. The meetings will be held in the World ‘War Memorial building and will start ‘ each day at 10 a. m. At the meeting April 3, representa- tives from the five 4-H food clubs in the county are expected to attend. ‘The clubs are located at McKenzie, Braddock, Wing and two at Moffit. At the Homemakers meeting April 4, leaders will attend from Wing, Still, Canfield, Trygg, Crofte Star, Arena and Bismarck clubs. Present at the April 5 meetings will be leaders of ‘Wildrose, Sterling, McKenzie, Driscoll, Menoken, Valley Boosters, Rainbow, Capital and Riverview clubs. * Fargoan Is Ordered | To Walk Chalk Line | Fargo, N. D., March 20.—(®)—- For the next two months Christ Wrolstad will have to: Go to church every Sunday. Refrain from taking a drink of liquor. Report to a_ brother-in-law twice weekly on his good behav- tor. And if he doesn’t he will serve @0 days in the Cass county jail. So ordered Judge Daniel B. Holt fn Cass county district court Monday when Wrolstad pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon. He had a 45 colt auto- matic army pistol, reported stol- en from a U. S. mail truck, in his Possession when arrested recently for drunkenness. ‘ASHLEY DRAYMANIS RUN OVER BY $00 LINE TRAIN MONDAY ‘Edward Meyer Has Both Legs | Amputated in Accident; | Dies Monday Evening Edward Meyer, 38, Ashley drayman, fell underneath a Soo Line train at Ashley at 4:15 Monday afternoon when he attempted to board the train while it was in motion and both legs were amputated. He slipped and fell between the platform and the train, one leg being cut off above and the other below the knee. He died at 7 o'clock Monday night without re- gaining consciousness after the acci- dent. Dr. Geo. Grant of Wishek and Dr.! " Maercklein of Ashley, who were called | With the National Life Underwriters immediately following the accident, were unable to save his life. afternoon. He leaves his father Daniel Meyer, of Ashley, five brothers and two sis- ters. They are: Emanuel, Lehr, N. and Pred, Esther and Mrs, Peter Ridling- D., John, Gottleib, Daniel, Jr., er, all of Ashley. Funeral services will be held from the Evangelical church at Ashley with Rev. Knuth, officiating. The! time of the funeral had not been de- cided upon Tuesday. Director Names Cast For ‘The Upper Room’| A cast of 10 persons, assisted by the St. Mary’s procathedral mixed choir, will present “The Upper Room” by Hugh Benson, a drama of Christ's Passion, at 8:30 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the Bismarck city auditorium. Rev. Father Henry Holleman, di- rector, Tuesday announced the chat- acters, who are James P. Walsh as the Doctor and St. Peter, Miss Mar- Frederick Monley as Achaz, Miss Mary Kwako as Veronica. Miss Jane Byrne as Mary Magdalene, E. M. Wallrich as Jos- eph, Oscar Chaput as Judas, Ralph O'Neill as Longinus, Miss Marion Cur- ran as Mary and John Wingate aS garet Fortune as Samuel, John. Albert Hartl is technical director for the production, while Mrs. P. S. Nielsen will have charge of make-up, Mrs. Nicholas B. Werstlein is direct- ing costuming and Roy Horner is the scenic artist. Ticket sales are being conducted by the Catholic Daughters of America and the Junior C. D. A. organization, with Mrs, James W. Guthrie, Fourth 8t., as chairman. Rev. Vater Announces Sermon for Wednesday A sermon, “Sin’s Loneliness,” will be preaced by Rev. Walter E. Vater at the midweek Lenten devotional service to be held at McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs, F. G. Ackerman and Mrs. B. M. Dunn will sing a duet. An invitation to at- tend is extended to all members and friends of the church, Embargo Argument Is To Be Heard April 20 Washington, March 20.—()—Oral arguments growing out of Gov. Wil- ‘set aside an order restraining state officials from enforcing the embargo. ‘A three-judge court issued the order in January, The judges held the -governor's | proclamation non-enforceable and is- | |sued an interloctuory injunction af- | ter hearings held at St. Paul, Minn., | and Fargo, N. D. The governor and his officials con-j itend the three-judge court abused its | discretion, LIFE INSURANCE HAS masters of Bismarck Lodge No. present included Henry L, Reade, 1902. 1914; L. K. ‘Thompson, 1915-191 W. Lumry, 1922; J 1926; A. J. Arnot, 1927; L. V. Miller, 1928; G. L. Spear, 1929; A. C. Brain- erd, 1931; H. J. Taylor, 1932, and For- rest Skinner, 1933. Dinner arrangements were in charge of Stewards T. L. Sette and Otto Convert, while the; program was ar- ranged by the regular officers, Har- old Shaft acted as master of cere- monies. Ex-Soldier Gets 18 Months for Bigamy Henry J. Weirth, 26, former soldier at Fort Lincoln, was sentenced to a year and six moriths in the peniten- tiary Tuesday morning for bigamy. when he entered a plex of guilty be- fore District Judge Fred Jansonius. A young Bismarck woman, whom Weirth married April 13, 1933, was the complaining witness. ‘Weirth, who had a wife living in Chicago, was arrested in Leggettonnt Wis., last Tuesday and was brough' back to Bismarck by Sheriff Toeeph Kelley Saturday noon. Grain Exchange Code Is Signed by Wallace| Washington, March 20.—(?)—Sec- retary Wallace Tuesday signed the code of fair competition for the grain exchanges. It provides code authority of sev- |1904; George F. Dullum, 1906; A. P. senhart, 1910-1911; John A Graham, MET ALL PROBLEMS liginaige Triumphant Over Dif- ficulties of Last Few Years Kiwanians Are Told en members for enforcement duties, establishes uniform trade practices | R.| which — Partitnen: |yaremectn t fixes th too, is fe te ihe sof ie 4 fast atv Pont bared liquid laxative’ brings a gy a pret ovement without any discomf at the time, or after. The dose of a gui texet Lic a! oer bé varied to suit laxative irritate the kidneys. The wro1 stot often di more harm than good. Bal ° Dr. Caldwell’s S; oar ii nic ‘aad ret re ily safe. laxative action is fay a senna | ated laxative. The bowels will “Life insurancé asan Institution has UNDERWRITERS HAVE; semua arn BREAKFAST BANQUET Group Is Sponsoring Local Ob- servance of Financial In- dependence Week The Missouri Slope Underwriters A cor- oner’s inquest will be held Tuesday | 802 association of Bismarck, affiliated association, began its observation of national Financial Independence week Tuesday with a breakfast-banquet giv- jen in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. The principal speaker was N. F. Au- man, Fargo, state agent of the North- western Mutual Life Insurance come pany of Milwaukee, Wis., who chose as his subject, “The Cornerstone of Man's Financial Structure—Life In- surance.” Continuing the celebration of Fi- nancial Independence week, .A, R.. Gesne, Minneapolis, will ; Wills,” in the basement auditorium of the World War Memorial building Wednesday evening. Gesne is man- ager of the trust department of the Northwestern National Bank and! Trust company of Minneapolis. His talk will be open to the public. Gesne also will address the Missouri Slope Underwriters association at a breakfast-banquet in the private din- ing room at the Grand Pacific hotel Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The local insurance group held its annual election at a meeting Satur- day. The following officers were se- lected: H E. Buttweiler, president; D. E. Kast, vice president; Mrs. S. Cook, secretary; Mrs. L. B. Sowles, treasurer; and C. C. Kaiser, chair- man program committee. President Buttweiler, as one of the first duties of his new office, appoint- ed program, entertainment, grievance »|and publicity committees. Cleveland, O., Bishop ak on| “Taxation in Relation to Trnste aga (Situation in China from four angles. Is Continuing Sermons Rt. Rev. George E. Epp, Cleveland, O., will talk on “Belief and Disbelief” at the First Evangelical church at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening, contin- uing a series of Lenten sermons. Rev. demic and health, depression and Tiches—in the last few years, and it has emerged impregnable because of its complex character and splendid management,” N. F. Auman, Fargo, state agent of the Northwestern Life told- members- of -the--ittwants~ club Tuesday. “Approximately 13 billion dollars of new life insurance was sold during the year 1933,” Auman said, “and the total outstanding insurance in force has practically doubled in the last 10 lyears. “Insurance companies have paid out $2,1000,000,000 to policy holders, ex- ciusive of ‘policy loans, of which $2,- 175,000,000 went to living Policy hold- ers and $925,000,000 to widows, or- phans and other dependent benefi- ciaries in 1933, which was consider- ably in excess of that expended in 1832,” he said. Life insurance disbursed a total of $11,000,000,000 to policy holders and beneficiaries during the last four years, in addition to policy loan pay- ments exceeding $3,000.000,000, Auman pointed out. Rt. Rev. George E. Epp, bishép of the Evangelical church spoke on “That Chinese Puzzle,” reviewing the First, the economic side of what he termed the puzzle and the- result of the impact of western modern civiliza- tion on China. Second the political angle, reviewing the growth of Re- publican forms of government in China since the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty. Third, the educa- Insurance Company of Milwaukee,| | tional side of the puzzle where only eight of a hundred Chinese are li- terate, and there being 50 militon chil- dren in China who should be in school without any chance to attend one. The fourth angle of the puzzle, he said, was the religious one and he traced the growth and struggles of Christian missions in China. P. E. Byrne was chairman of the "Jentertainment program-for the day. Guests inciuded Reuben Stee, assist- ant chief engineer of the federal em- ergency relief administration; Robert Hatcher, Fargo, general agent of the Great West Insurance Company of ‘Winnipeg; A. G. Jacobson, Fargo; Charles Kaiser, Bismarck, district manager of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwau- kee; Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, Bismarck; and Rev. E. W. Heidmeyer, district superintendent of the Evangelical Lutheran church. HOLD GYM CLASSES TUESDAY E. M. Davis, building superinten- Ira E. Herzberg, pastor, announces} dent, announced that classes in that the public is invited to attend|the World War Memorial building the sermons which will be given each | will be held-as usual Tuesday night, evening this week except Saturday.|but thet the -classes- would -not -meet: Special music has been planned for| Thursday night because of Prater the Tuesday evening service. auto and style show. FOR SALE Small Job Printing Plant located at 108 Third St... Bismarck, N. Dak asd br She spans coart Apeil 20. ‘The governor and other state of- ficials have appealed to the court to CONTEST EACH NIGHT PHONE 653-W » Bismarck’s The Bismarck Tribune North: Dakota’s Okiest Newspaper Bismarek, North Dakota OFFERS CLUB Ne. 8-123 Pathtinéder Cai ie We. at yume, Value $7.00, You Save $1.00 All Five for $5.49 CLUB No, 8-128 McCall's Magazine, 1 we torial Better Homes & Gardens, 1 ‘Yr. ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr. Bismarck Tribune, 1 Value $3.85. You save sa08 All Six for Mother's Heme Life, 2 Ye. Poultry Journal, ‘Amerionn 1¥r ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr. Bismarek » 1 Year Value 97.50. You save 92.00 All Seven for $5.50 ‘These Club Offers are net good te 8 weeks. CLUB Ne, 8-128 American Magasine, 1 Yr. ‘Trae Story Magasine, 1 Yr. gtinarnte yet ‘The try Home, 1 ¥% Capers. Farmer, ive * ‘Teibune, 1 Year Value $10.08, You eave 64.00 All Six for $6.00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mammoth TRADE ‘WEEK (ONE YEAR) And Your Choice of Any 3 of These Famous *NOTE—If you prefer () Liberty, (] True Story, © Real America, (] Outdoor Life or () Redbeck te American Magasine—check magasine desired. Peererrey eeerecccccscccececooee Peceecceacecceseccsscooscoees ae eeecccsecvcceccoecccoececes Automobile Show - Style Show 3 Days - Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 22, 23, 24, World War Memorial Building MOTION PICTURES Display Booths $50,000 Display of Automobiles and Accessories Minneapolis, Skilled Magician, HARRY GORDIEN ‘i Master -of Ceremonies Beautiful Floral Decorations Women’s and Men’s Newest Creations in Wearing Apparel Displayed on Live Models