The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1934, Page 3

ROOSEVELT TAKES STRONG STAND ON STOCK RULE BILL Favors House Proposals to Give New Authority Trade Washington, May 16.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt declared emphatically Wednesday for regulation of the stock exchange by the federal trade com- mission as proposed by the house, Roosevelt also sent word to the sen- ate and house conferees that he want- Sana arn ae st ex deals pro- vided in the house bill. = The house set up a 45 per cent mar- inal requirement as a standard. ‘The senate bill contained no specific figure, These are the two principal ints | trator, of difference between the pg and | AF: the house in their stock exchange control measures, Roosevelt declared for the more rigid house bill in talks Wednesday with the conferees. ‘These views were made known later at the president’s semi-weekly press conference. President Roosevelt also made known he is preparing a full exposi- tion of the American attitude toward the long-troubled world disarmament effort and it will be delivered at the reconvening of the Geneva conference by Norman H. Davis, special envoy. The president sent word to the house banking committee that he ex- pected it to take an early vote on the administration bill to continue the bank deposit insurance, act on its present basis with a maximum insur- ance of $2,500. Otherwise insurance of deposits up to $10,000 would be al- Jowed after July 1. ‘The president said he would send to congress next week his long-awaited message on war debts. President Roosevelt expects to make public Wednesday or Thursday the report of the Darrow committee which investigated monopolies under the NRA and also a statement on this report which he has received from fae. 8. Johnson, industrial adminis- DAVIS ADDRESSES CAPITOL me THEATRE aee— 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight SHE PRAYED THE GAVE Wo AN VOR UP Riedy | her ‘onions! HE t Lo TROUBLE CONOMY BISMARCK ROTARY Bismarck High School Letter- men Are Luncheon Guests of Club Fourteen Bismarck High school let- termen, ag guests of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday noon, were told by J. E. Davis, a veteran lete himself, that the training they are re- ceiving in athletics will stand them in good stead throughout their lives. “Athletics aid,” Davis said,“ in building a sound mind in a sound body.” Davis was captain of the Uni- versity of Nozth Dakota football team in_ 1899. He pointed out that high school sports of all kinds help to train the individual in making quick decisions. “Bluffing,” he said, is an impossibility in competitive athletics and play of this kind requires keen study and co- operation with teammates. Roy D. McLeod, director of athlet- ics, Bismarck High school, introduced the other guests who were Myron H. Anderson, G. H. Schaumberg and Arnold C. Van Wyk, coaches; Bu Kunz, Tom Dohn, Roy Nei George Shafer, Vincent Wilson, Jac! Harris, John Cameron, Norman Agre, Ollie Sorsdahl, Billy Owens, Law- rence Schneider, Gordon Engen, Neil Beylund and Richard LaRue, letter- men. L. F. Bechtold was program chair- man. Peck Hendyre placed the ac- ‘companiment for group singing, led by Henry Duemeland. Other guests included P. L. Palm, Huron, 8. D.; E. P. Rorvig, James- town; Bert E. Stewart, Oscar Daniel- son, Jim Thornton and Ben Thomas, Minot; and H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck. Parents Marvel at Students’ Agility Before a large crowd of parents and others, who marveled at their agility, students of the physical education classes of Bismarck high school staged the second annual demonstration of their work, at the World War Memorial building Tuesday evening. The program was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle and George Schaumberg, physical educa- tion instructors. Musical selections and accompani- ments for the dances were played by the Bismarck Juvenile Concert band, Clarion E. Larson, directing. CUTS RE-DISCOUNT RATE 8t. Paul—The St. Paul federal re- serve bank slashed its re-discount rate from 2% to 2 per cent, effecting an annual interest saving estimated at $240,000 in the states of Minnesota, GROCER yaw PHONES 34—WE DELIVER + 4 Specials, May 15th to May 21st, Inclusive Fresh Peas, Cantaloupe, Si Cauliflower, Cucum! Mazola, quart can . trawberries, Green Onions, bers, New Potatoes Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans for . Ripe Olives, 9-oz. tin ...... Lux Toilet Soap, 4 for :.... Princess Patt Coffee, 1-lb. vacuum tin .. (One No, 2 tin Patterson Seal Corn free with each Ib.) Fancy Dairy Butter — Home Grown Tomatoes P. & G. Soap, giant bars, 8 for ... M. 8. C. Cocoa Malted Milk . Minneopa Baking or Sweet C! hocolate, 1; Ib. Minneopa Apple Butter, 36-oz. jar ... Bred Spred, raspberry or strawberry, pure bash 12-02. glass jar ....... Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, No. 2 tin . Macaroni, 2,1b. pkg. 17c; 5-lb. pkg...... | dress, first aid, .,| home nurse and dancer; Patricia Mc- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1934 TAYLOR AREA GIRLS GET SCOUT AWARDS. Pageant, Signalling, Dancing and Songs Precede Badge Presentation Taylor, N. D., May 16.—A centered around Girl Scout activities featured the first court of awards held by the Lone Scout troop at the local Community hall at which Tay- lor and Glen Ullin scouts received | badges earned during the year just) closing. This was the first court of awards to be held in the Taylor area. The Taylor troop presented a pag- eant, “The Evolution of the Camp) Fire,” under direction of Miss Gladys Rue. Colorful costumes of original, design and the use of stereopticon slides added to its effectiveness. | “The Star Spangled Banner” and| “Pledge of Allegiance” were given by 45 Glen Ullin scouts, dressed in uni- form. This was followed by a brief outline of the Girl Scout work in the area. Patricia McManus demonstrated first class signalling by sending the message, “A Girl Scout Is Courteous.” Marion Bullemore signalled the al- Phabet with a flag, which she design- { ed. Group singing and folk dancing were part of the program. Mrs. E. T. Swain of Glen Ullin directed the singing, while Miss Edna Shanks, al- so of Glen Ullin, directed 22 girls in @ Swedish folk dance. Phoebe Hettenbaugh and Ethelyn ‘Stoxen were awarded first class badges by Mrs. O. T. Benson, Glen Ullin. The ‘scouts were invested with tenderfoot badges by Glatiys Rue, Taylor troop captain. The Taylor scouts who re- ceived second class badges were De- lores Stoxen, Ora and Ann Brade- meyer, Audrey Haugen and Freda Lehman. Miss Rue made the presen- tation. Win Proficiency Badges Proficiency badges received by the Glen Ullin troop members were as follows: Averna Tellinghousen—Home nurse, needlewoman, health winner and dancer; Elizabeth Stocker—home nurse, housekeeper, citizenship, first aid, needlewoman, health winner, ob- server and dancer; Caroline Navertil —needlewoman, first aid, citizenship, Housekeeper, scholarship, laundress, bird finder, observer and dancer; Eleanor Fischer—needlewoman, laun- cook, housekeeper, Manus—health winner, needlewoman, dancer, housekeeper and home nurse; Germaine Wiend—health winner, needlewoman, first aid, dancer, housekeeper, citizenship, home nurse, laundress and scholarship. Aletha Bean—Flower finder, scribe, home nurse and needlewoman; Flor- ence Berger—needlewoman, first aid, housekeeper, laundress, citizenship, dancer and troop scribe; Blanche Bateman—health winner, needlewom- an, first aid, home nurse, housekeep- er, dancer and troop treasurer; Alice Schipp—home nurse, health winner, athlete and junior citizen; Belle Pet- tis—tfirst aid, home nurse, housekeep- er, health winner and motorist; Eu- phemia Kokkler—health winner. Helen Bier—health winner and ar- tist; Grace McManus—home nurse, housekeeper, dancer, first aid, needle- woman and dressmaker; Frances Berger—health winner and junior citizen; Vera Lidstrom—needlewoman, dressmaker, artist, cook and dancer; Marion Bullemore—health winner, first aid, home nurse and dancer; Oc- tavia Bauer—health winner; Leona Turk—first aid, artist, dancer, citizen- ship, laundress, home nurse, scholar- ship and housekeeper; Claudia Tavis —cook, dressmaker, needlewoman, laundress, hostess, first aid and danc- er; Marie Turk—first aid, home nurse, dancer, scribe and housekeeper; Mar- garet Wieler—health winner and needlewoman. Troop Awards Listed Proficiency badges won by mem- bers of Taylor Troop No. 1 are: Phoebe Hettenbaugh—needlewoman, hostess, laundress, horsewoman, jun- lor citizen, journalist, Girl Scout aid, cook, child nurse, electrician, photo- grapher, handy woman, rock finder, garden flower finder, land animal finder and rambler; Ethelyn Stoxen— housekeeper, first aid, land animal finder, rock finder, bird finder, ram- bler, journalism, child nurse, home nurse, junior eitizen, photographer, | Girl Scout aid and Girl Scout observ- ; er; Audrey Haugen—housekeeper, ob- server, health winner, craftsman and scholarship; Jeanne McWold—junior citizen, animal finder and journalist; Deeken—photographer, junior cuieen, land animal finder, journalist, needle. woman, cook and bird finder. Betty Lou Robertson—housekeepe! bird finder, rock finder, land animal Program | Douglas. Drake Man Named -. To Education Post 8. T. Lillehaugen, superintendent schools at Drake, has been ap- pointed director of certification for the department of public instruction, it wag announced Wednesday by Ar- thur E. Thompson, state superintend- ent. Crain, Lillehaugen succeeds E. P. who died last week. The new director has served as sup- erintendent of schools at Max and He is a member of the American Legion and well known among the educators of the state. TENNIS PLAYERS 10 ORGANIZE CLUB HERE Group Seeks to Develop Sport Locally; Construct More Courts Preliminary plans for the organiza- tion of a Bismarck Tennis club were formulated at a meeting of 10 local enthusiasts Tuesday evening. The organizers will seek construc- tion of additional courts at Hughes field. The limited number of courts available to tennis players of Bis- marck, they said, hinders the develop- ment of the sport here. Attending the organization meet- ing were Dr. M. 8. Priske, Robert Byrne, Ralph O'Neil, Edward O'Neil, Rex Fogerty, Al Mayer, A. C. Amund- son, Robert Kling, Robert Branden- burg and C. O. Burnett. The men plan to conduct a member- ship drive this week and to hold a subsequent meeting in the near fu- ture at which the club will be or- ganized. Tennis players who wish to become members of the club may place their applications with any of the above organizers. Labor Club Leader Raps Drennen Action Protest that use of the Burleigh County Labor Club’s name on ban- ners of automobiles leaving Bismarck ‘Wednesday to attend a Langer rally at New Rockford was made Wednes- day by Martin Johnson, a member of the club’s executive committee. Johnson said two cars bore a ban- ner saying “We want Langer—Bur- leigh County Labor Club,” but that such was not the organization’s slo- gan and use of the banners was un- authorized. He said the matter had been proposed by Bert Drennen, club president, at a meeting Sunday but no action was taken at that time. Drennen, formerly active in the local unemployed council, now is employed by the state beer commissioner. ‘At the time the club was organized its sponsors said it was not a po- litical organization. Lark Man Granted Motor Certificate L. E. Bruington of Lark has been granted a certificate to operate spec- ial motor carrier service in the Lark vicinity by the state railroad com- mission. Hearing on the applications of Andey Froehlich of McClusky to fur- nish contract motor freight service was set for May 22 at Carrington. Wanner Is Chairman Of City Park Board E. G. Wanner has been named to replace F. L, Moule as chairman of the Bismarck park board and Mrs. C. L. Young succeeds 8. W. Corwin as. vice chairman, it was announced Wednesday. The personnel of the board remains the same for the ensuing year with H. 8. Dobler as the fifth member. MEETING of Izaak Walton League members and sports- men Thursday, 8:00 P. M., at Grand Pacific Hotel to make plans for a crow hunt. finder, observer, Girl Scout aid, pho-| “f, tographer, first aid, cook, Girl Scout| rambler, Same nurse, junior citizen, journalist and needlewoman; Theola Benzie—child nurse, bird finder, land Take Notice The Ordinance to park for over one making it unlawful hour in the business district is now in force. Anyone parking for over one hour will be subject to fine on and after the 17th day of May, 1934. EDWARD 8. ALLEN, Police Magistrate. Minneapolis Strike Ties Up Many Trucks Minneapolis, May 16—(#)—Truck transportation in this city was tied up almost completely Wednesday by the strike of truck drivers as pickets Swarmed over the city and halted merchandise delivery, by force in some instances, The city had all the appearance of @ holiday, with passenger automobiles. and street cars almost the only ve- hicles moving. Milk, coal, ice and beer trucks were permitted to make deliveries when drivers displayed union buttons. Pickets patrolled all business streets and mounted guards at highway en- trances to the city to halt all move- ment of food and other freight. Farmer garbage collectors were among those halted at the city lim- its and health officials said a serious situation would result if garbage col- lection were prevented for long. Pickets massed greatest force in the commission house district, halt- ing both incoming and outgoing de- liveries, but small grocers obtained supplies in private cars with police Protection. Truckers hauling livestock to mar- ket through the city were halted wu less they signed up for union mem. bership. A similar strike, which has been threatened in St. Paul, has been held up pending negotiations ordered by the regional labor board. FERA Nurses Holding Two-Day Conference Eighteen county nurses working in the federal emergency relief adminis- tration nursing service in North Da- kota districts 5, 6 and 7 are in Bis- marck Wednesday and Thursday for @ conference with Miss Ruth I. Wis- naes, state director of the service. Also meeting with the nurses are the three district supervisors, ered Florence Porter of Bismarck, Selma Hertsgaard of Mott and Miss Mathilda Hagerott of Mandan. All sessions are being held at the Bis- marck hospital. A roundtable discussion on health administration problems, records and reports, public institutions of North Dakota and pre-school conferences, led by Miss Wisnaes, occupied Wed- nesday afternoon. In the evening the group will be addressed by Dr. R. 8. Towne, dental representative on the state health advisory committee, and |Fred Miller, rural Bismarck, at ic The sheriff 1s compelled to use such Dr. L. W. Larson, who is to present the subject of “Immunization.” Dis- trict conferences will be held Thurs- day morning. Wednesday evening the visiting nurses will have a dinner at the Bis- marck Country club. Additional ociety Ten members of the Woman’s club met at the Inn Monday afternoon for the 1 o'clock luncheon given to con- clude the year's activities. The ce! ter of the table was marked with a bowl of pink carnations and roses. Following the luncheon, the ‘group attended the theater. Arrangements for the function were directed by Mrs. E. B. Gorman, Mrs. L. V. Miller and Mrs. H. L, Wheeler. ze ke Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t., won the honors in auc- tion bridge games at two tables which provided diversion when St. George's Evening Episcopal Guild met Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Richardson, 514 Mandan St. The cards and re- freshments followed a brief business session, ———————_—___—_——__ Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Chapter S, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday even- ing with Mrs. R. C. Peterson, 422 Seventh St. eke * ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 will meet at the World War Memorial iss |building dining room at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening for transaction of business, with a program sponsored by the railroad commissioner's office and refreshments. Ben C. Larkin, commissioner, or some other repre- sentative of the office will give a talk. A quilt will be given away at this meeting. City and County A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck hospital Tuesday ast 12 o'clock. A daughter was botn to Mr. and Mrs, John Lobach, 716 First St., Bis- marck, at the Bismarck hospital, Wed- nesday at 3:40 a. m. POOR EQUIPMENT OF LAW OFFICERS SEEN AS BOON 10 CRIME Kelley Points Out Need of Modernized Offensive Against Outlaws Inadequate equipment in sheriff and Police offices is largely responsible for] the increase in crime, according to Sheriff J. L. Kelley, Burleigh county, president of the North Dakota Sheriff and Peace Officers’ association, in an article appearing in the current is- sue of the organization's convention annual year book. “Crime has kept step with every ad- vantage known to science while our law enforcement system remains as it was during the ox-cart age,” Sheriff Kelley said. “The surprising thing,” he declared, “is not that so few criminals are brought to justice, but that so many of these gangsters are apprehended, in view of the inadequate police and law enforcement system now in existence in North Dakota and other states. Not An Even Break “Our present-day officers, facing these modern criminals haven't an equal break with the up-to-date yeggs. The criminal has all the advantages given to him by the citizens of this country. Only too frequently the crim- inal is the hero and the sheriff or policeman is forgotten. The under- world has taken advantage of every invention and discovery, whereas our law enforcement is about the same as it was when North Dakota first en- tered the Union.” Sheriff Kelley pointed out that the enemies of society are always first to take advantage of new improvements in firearms and the increased speed of the latest models of automobiles. @ vehicle as he can afford to buy om a@ meager fe Just Can’t Compete “It 1s not uncommon,” he said, “té hear of a sheriff in his 40-mile-per< hour, 1927 model, trying to.catch @ bank robber traveling in a Cadillac, at a speed of 85 or 90 miles per keeping off pursuers gun of the latest t the robbers’ car is they wear bullet-proof vests. “You may say,” he continued, “that futility of limiting the terms which a sheriff may serve.” Represented by & committee of sheriffs, who were appointed at the last convention of the North Dakota Sheriff and Peace Officers’ conven- tion, the organization is circulating Petitions to remove the limit of two consecutive terms which a sheriff may serve, M’Kenzie High School To Give Play Friday “Mrs. Mainwaring's Management,” a play in three acts, will be presented by the students of McKenzie high school at the school house at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The public is invited to attend the performance. The players are Fern McNeill as Mrs, Mainwaring, Dorothy Drawver as Louise Page, Ruth McCloskey as Jane Brewster, Ellen McCloskey as Sylvia Throng, Byron Clizbe as Steve An- drews who is engaged to Louise, Rob- ert Coons as Fred Liecester who is engaged to Jane and Jewell McNeill as Telford Brown who is engaged te Sylvia, Uncle Sam Trying to Collect on Hangover Washington, May 16—(?)—Uncle Sam has a quarter billion dolla» hangover from prohibition days which is going to give some thousands of his citizens a headache. Poring over its books, the depart- ment of justice figured today that $258,000,000 is owing the government in 348.178 claims hanging over from the pre-repeal period. The depart< ment is out to collect. Of the quar- ter billion, $200,000,000 is being sought from bootleggers and others accused of dodging liquor taxes. does not end when rough going begins THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS —— Other features of the Ford V-8—— Exsra Cost of Next Lowest Priced Cor with Feature |, Exclusive on Ford FORD RADIO PROGRAM—with Wariog's Pennsylvanians: Sunday and Thursday LOWEST DELIVERED PRICES————————— RD V-8 comfort does not end with the pavement. It is smooth and dependable whether the going is over mud, sand or the roughest stretches. Ford V-8 free action on all four wheels lets you take your boulevards with you. You have physical ease in the Ford V-8 because of its riding com- fort. More important, you have You know that beneath you is the priceless dependability of strong axle construction; The new Ford V-8 is the most powerful Ford ever built. 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