The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1934, Page 5

of Legion's Anniversary| FIGHT AGAINST HARD 18 Commanders Represented in| Evangelical Mission Ceremony of Lighting Birthday Candies is ait tr E. Cole, Philip J. R. Musolf, ©. D. Knt McKinnon, 8. 8. Boise, Dohn, and also E. F. Trepp, ent commander. af > «9 i " a le H se ae a FH Ee] ie ; a3 gE of a elite Es Performing Delegates ‘Miss Marian Sandin, soprano, and Miss Florence Fritch, pianist, will rep- resent the Thursday Musical club on the program of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs biennial convention and music festival at Grand Forks May 1-9. Election of Miss Sandin and Miss Fritch as performing delegates took place at the meeting held at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building, Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs, A. G, Jacobson, Fargo, @ for- mer member of the club, was present Ste3 i fi iif i i . a EF Board Plans Meeting Pians for the annual convention women's Hold Social Meeting Games, songs and refreshments) by the Zither club members who met at the Business Professional E i Te D. Tharalson, Rose ‘apartments, and to the guest of honor. An Easter decorative theme was carried out in f i ta i E 7 Z Z fe ie S85 ee i J “ i az a 5 i FEE i E 2 = & ee 2 Q g TO! a, § LIQUOR BIUS SOON ot | Conference at Valley City April 5 Will Open Campaign to Beat Initiated Laws Drys, described on crfanisations sup aup- the eighteenth amendment.” , secretary; Grand Forks; treasurer, Jonnesene, Cand Dr. W. J. Hutchineon, Fargo; C. A. Armstrong, Fargo; Mrs. Elisabeth Preston Ander- son, Sheldon; J. I. Carter, Grand Forks. tions which will be rep- resented at the meeting are the State Council of Religious State Federation of Women's clubs; State Teachers 3 We en's Christian Temperance * Methodist and churches. Speakers on the at the ide | justed, the complaint will be consid- slered as an aggravation of the orig- Mrs.|inal violation and the employer will ec_to their employer,” Cummins said. Union; jonly revealed in cases involving col- {inal violation,” he declared. (are exceptionally free of code viola- 3 Halloran, Asle Logee, Evelyn Starner, Pearl Porter, Lor- Mary Jane Nelson, Ray- .| difficulty,” he said. je¢ by W. W. Murray and C. O. Fol- ‘PROBE OF CHARGES {Congressmen Would Learn If CONTINUED Attendance Is Good At Automobile and Style Show So Far it z> 5 if i FEF i eg H f i g i i i i f : if Eg ! ! congressional investigation of allega- tions made in a letter by Dr. William A. Wirt, superint Gary, Ind., that brain trusters were seeking to overthrow the government was advocated Saturday by sentative Bulwinkle (Dem., N. C.). interstate commerce committee before which the letter was read Friday James H. Rand., Jr., chairman of the committee for the nation, said he would introduce # resolution either Saturday or Monday calling for the inquiry. Representative Okla.) also told the investigation to learn “just who) these men are who claim to be mak. of the “brain trust” to whom he re- ferred. HE ty FF i E BED 5 itt | 8 i j ik ell 3 E E f hi dd a é # i Bese & BE FF fh : : [ g if + br fl i i i es i 5 se i Ps t : i dinner AT THE NEET SHOP oO | Robbers Force Man || ‘Sugar Beauty’ To Run, Shoot Him 8 y PONE Bois Bet acca 4! @ laundry truck driver, $28 from him and ordered him to Tun from them as fast as could, Krinsky ran, but not in ® man- BE CONFIDENTIAL Names of Employes Furnishing’ Information Will Not Be = | Revealed by Director | Complaints of violations of the NRA codes, whether involving trade prec- tices or labor, will be treated as strictly confidential by the state NRA compliance authority, according to R. S Cummins, state compliance direc- r. “In many cases employes who have knowledge of code violations, are he- sitant about making @ complaint fear- ing that their identity will be reveal- By happy chance, Mrs. John D. Spreckels, above, wife of the sugar king, may play a film lead role. - A movie director, society woman for found who his “prospect” wa: and more astounded when she agreed to a screen test. Now they are talking contracts, “That is a mistake. Names will be lection of back wages and in that cas¢ it would be impossible to conceal identities. “If an employer should discharge ar employe for making a complaint after the code violation has been ad- Bishop Will Conclude Sermon Series Sunday Rt. Rev. E. Epp, Cleveland, ©., will give three Lenten sermons Sunday, two at the First Evangelical church and the third over radio sta- tion KFYR, according to Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastgr. The public is in- vited to both church services. The morning service will begin at 10:30 o'clock instead of at 11 o'clock, with Bishop Epp speaking on “Seek- ing Admission.” The subject for radio address at 4:30 o'clock is Problem in ‘it and Loss.” At 7:45 o’clotk in the evening, he will deliver his farewell message in a sermon entitled “The Hunt for For- tune.” Rt. Rev. Epp, who has preached ‘series of Lenten sermons, leaves Mon- day evening for Naperville, Ill., where he is to attend a board meeting of the Evangelical church. From there he will return to Cleveland. Conferees Agree on Agricultural Bill Washington, March 24.—(?}—House and senate conferees Saturday agreed on the Jones bill to make cattle and certain other agricultural products basic commodities under the farm adjustment act. Chairman Jones (Dem., Tex.) of the house agriculture committee, said the bill was modified to authorize a total appropriation of $250,000,000 in- stead of $350,000,000 as passed by the senate. Of this $50,000,000 is to go for the purchase of beef and dairy surpluses to be used for relief work and also for the elimination of diseased dairy cattle. Jones said the house would be ask- ed 4 adopt the conference report next week. Income Tax Returns Reach $225,154,878 Washington, March 24.—(#)—In- come tax payments for the first 22 days of March reached $225,154,878 or less than $25,000,000 short of treasury estimates for the full month. be subject to prosecution for the orig- The state compliance director's of- fice has already collected back sal- aries in a number of cases and more are pending at present, according to Cummins. “Mandan and Bismarck tions, but our office has received a number of compliants from other cities in the state recently. Usually, violations can be settled without any Cummins and Howard Wood, labor cempliance officer, returned from Fargo Friday night after a confer- ence there with representatives of la- bor unions, the retail code authority, Fargo compliance board and officials of the chamber of commerce in con- nection with ccusideration of meth- ods as complying with the various codes. The meeting was also attend- lette, members of the state advisory committee from Fargo. BY EDUCATOR ASKED Brain Trusters Are Toying With President Washington, March 24. — (®) — A itendent of schools at Bulwinkle, a member of the house by Marland reporters he favored|day, were $160,603,147. Income tax deposits for the entire fiscal year which ends next June 30 were $583,361,867 on March 22 as com- bared with $543,042,789 in 1933. [ Gity and County _| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halloran, 507 Fourth 8t., are parents of a daughter, born at 11:55 a. m., Friday at St. Alexius: hospital. RUSSIANS ENTER PROTEST Moscow, March 24—(P)—A charge that a Russian school library has been oted,”|seized by authorities in Manchukuo has been made the basis of a new Soviet protest. Several senators said the state- NAGURSKI TAKES MATCH Topeka, Kas. March 24. — (7) — Bronko Nagurski, former Minnesota Clcago in 10 minutes Priday night in ‘&@ finish wrestling bout. A SACRED CANTATA The Seven Last Words of Christ Trinity Lutheran Church Choir Member Federation of Music Clube I. A. Esko, Director ©. A. Mi 3; Bruce Baritens, Sunday Evening, March 25, 8 o’Clock DINNER 50c and 75c. BIG POWER COMPANY Officials at Minot and Grand Forks Switched Around by Northern States eral nt, - agement of various North Dakota di- visions of the Northern States Power posted including transfer of P. J. ‘The changes are to be effective April 1. Allan 8. King, former general su- perintendent of the Fargo plant and since 1990 manager of the Minot di- vision, is to be transferred to Grand Forks to take the place vacated by ‘Montgomery. John 8, Hogan, new manager of the ghting sales department at the gen- eral office in Minneapolis, goes to Mi- not as manager of the Minot division. Heretofore there has been no office of assistant manager in the Fargo division. King, who now goes from Minot to Grand Forks, has been connected with the Northern States Power company since 1916. From 1925 to 1930 he was general superintendent of the Union Light, Heat and Power company in Fargo, the local Northern States Pow- er company unit. Philippine Freedom Bill Given Approval Washington, March 24.—()}—Presi. dent Roosevelt Saturday signed th ot Providing for Philippine indepen- nce, The bill would allow Philippine in- dependence in 10 to 12 years, subject to the approval of the Philippine leg- islature and the Filipinos. The Philippine legislature must. ac-| terms by cept the independence October 1, or the legslation dies. Murphy to Speak at Rally in Valley City R. B. Murphy, deputy superintend- ent of public instruciton, will be the You’ve Been Waiting For a Picture SPECIAL SUNDAY Through our membership in the Photographers’ Association of America (International), we have secured for exhibition in Bismarck a collection ef photographs made by this country and foreign countries. incl} speaker at a meeting of Seegereny Young Democratic Shy becapied ‘an kevitation 60 spon phy accept an from Leo Cota, of the ganization. Reservation Indians Ask Shooting Probe An investigation by the federal In- dian service of a shooting in which John and August Brought Plenty, In- dians, were wounded, has been asked by the brothers through ney, J. M. Hanley of Mandan. Tn & request filed with John Collier, federal Indian commissioner at Wash- ington, for an investigation, the dians claim “intolerable conditions’ exist on the Standing Rock reserva. tion, on which they live near Can- nonball. ‘The men charge they were shot by ® man who attempted to arrest them “without authority.” When they refused to submit to ar- rest, the Brought Plenty brothers claim, the man attempted to draw a gun. One of the brothers atruck him. Recovering from the blow, the man drew @ gun and fired several ‘shots, according to the Indians. August was wounded in the leg and taken to a Bismarck hospital for treatment. His brother, John, suffered a flesh wound on the wrist. John also received facial wounds inflicted by @ tear gas cart- ridge, the Indians allege. Will Present Passion Drama Monday Night The performance of “The Upper Room,” drama of Christ's passion which is to be given at the Bismarck city auditorium o'clock Mon- day evening, will be open to the pub- le, according to Rev. Father Henry Holleman, director, The newly-organized St. Mary's dramatic club, assisted by the St. Mary's procathedral mixed choir, is | presenting the play. which is believed to be one of the first of its kind of- fered in Bismarck. ‘Written by Robert Hugh Benson, & famous English author, the drama is an attempt to Grane the story of Christ's passion in such a way as to be within the limitations of a small stage. The scene throughout is in “the upper room” where Christ ate the Last Supper with his aposties. James P. Walsh, as the Doctor, recites the prologue which begins with “Sirs, we are gathered at this time to celebrate Christ's passion.” Walsh also takes the part of Peter. Others in the cast are: Achaz, the Like This A romance like “7TH HEAVEN,” music and spectacle like “SUNNYSIDE UP” and a surprise novelty never shown on the screen before. GIRLS-SONGS - DANCES TODAY - MON. MIDNITE SUN. PLENDOR-MUSIC AND ROMANCE many of the best photographers of ‘These pictures will be on display at our studio from Monday to Saturday, March 2%th to 3ist, and we extend ® cordial invitation te everybody to exhibit. It is free. You will not drop in at the studio and view the be asked to buy anything. These Photographs are considered to represent the highest class of Portrait Photography and will be exhibited at various studios throughout the country for the benefit ef the picture-buying public. Don't miss it. Studio hours while display is on: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. THE BUTLER STUDIO 311% Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. The Best Recreation Spot in the Northwest TONIGHT Harry Turner and his Orchestra Perfect Dance Floor Table Service For +e _ Entertainment ° . secretary Barnes County Young Democratic or- ana landlord of the upper room, Frederick Monley; Samuel, his servant, Mise Margaret Fortune; Joseph of Arima- thaes, BE. M. Wallrich; John, John Wingate; Judas, Oscar Chaput; us, Ralph O'Neill; Mary, Miss larion Curran; Magdalene, Miss Jane Byrne, and Veronica, Miss Mary Kwako. Rev. Father Holleman directs the Play and also is director of the chotr. Assisting him are Albert Hartl as care u their attor-| scenic Theological Student Comes for Holy Week Waldo L. Elleckson will arrive in Bismarck Saturday evening to assist with Holy Week services at the Trin- ity Lutheran church in this city the Lutheran churches 305 Avenue B, before he entered the seminary. CAPITOL —se THEATRE ae— Tonight and Sun. Midnite Daily 2:30-7-9 25c to 7:30 » CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE A wealthy young . playboy anda reg- ular girlmeetona transcontinental bus — and things start happene ing from Coast to Coast! COMING Katherine Hepburn 5OC sunday Dinner Roast ‘Turkey with all the trimmings