The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1934, Page 2

GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS PERFECT IN APRIL ATTENDANCE Names of Students Who Wer Not Absent During Month Are Published Three hundred ninety-five students of Bismarck public grade schools maintained perfect attendance records during the month of April. The list has been announced as follows: Richholt School First Grade—Robert Gierke, Wil- bert Koenig, Rena Mayer, Robert Rus- sel, Agnes Schultz, Clarence Toliver, Arleen Weible, Donna Preston, Jacob Seitz, Dorothy Anderson, Junior Ber- ger, Beverly Combs, Orville Erickson, John Fritz, Harvey Gray, Charlotte Gussner, Ruben Hochholter, Viola Karas, Lois Knapp, Wayne Lunn,/ Bobby Martel, Alice Sundby and Wil- Mam Williams. Second Grade—Betty Fritz, Ralph Hektner, Walter Scott, Jackie Back- lund, Jimmie Backlund, Isabel Correl, Russel Falmer, Joe Guthrie, Walter Harding, Elmer Ode, Edwin Seitz, Gordon Senzek, Russel Thompson, a Mae Toliver and Loreine Er- i. Third Grade—Teddy Anderson, Roscoe Correl, Laverne Gierke, Junior | Gussner, Evelyn Klien, Marlys Kor-| upp, Marion Martin, Mina Mitchell,! Ruth Nelson, Myron Ode, Elsie Schulz, | Marcella Weisenburger, Walter Wen- vel, Audienne Wilson, Janice Preston, Myla Mitchell and Edward Schmidt. Fourth Grade—Emil Anderson, Billy Carey, John Carlson, Charles Ed- ‘wards, Jack Fossum, Norman Gillen- berg, Billy Janke, Edward Kallenber- ger, Rosemary Krier, Alethea Lippert, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Helen Louise Scott, Kenneth Tellinghausen, Ernest Toliver, Kenneth Lund, and Frank Wenzel. Fifth Grade—Dalton Asch, Gran- ville Asch, Maxine Baty, Dorothy Carlson, Elizabeth Farley, Jeanette Forsythe, Robert Fossum, Lillian Gray, George Karas, Irene Klien, Beverly Korupp, Esther Koenig, Eloyce Kos-| itzky, Adolf Kutchera, Llewellyn Lip-| Pert, Gerald Lum, Raymond Martin, Doris Mayer, John Mitchell, Ialeen Mutchler, Dorothy Nelson, Alice Nord, Arzella Ode, Pearl Porter, Elaine} Trousdale and Evelyn Coats. i Sixth Grade—Delorus Brier, John Fortenberry, Martha Johnathan, Don- ald Klein, Milton Klein, Mary Jane Krier, Inez Lee, Billy Lund, Raymond McCabe, Howard Peterson, Maxine} Robinson, Jimmie Schunk, Grant Starck, Dan Wagar, Eldred Welch. Opportunity Room—Burt Small, Earl Schuh and Velma Baty. Wachter School | First Grade—Laura Bidwell, Rob- ert Daniel, Eugene Meyer, Maggie Richter, Tony Richter, Magrethe Schmidt, Dorys Smith, Doris Berger, | Eleanora Winkler, Betty Willman, | Robert Meeder, Delores Gall. | Second Grade—Ruth Burtts, Peggy Lu Daniel, Vivian Farnam, Illa John- son, Ralph Rosenberg, Maynard Roth, Eugene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, | Florence Smith, Goldie Stone, Leon-| ard Webster, Lorraine Burtts. Third Grade—Mary Blohm, Earnest Blohm, Freda Daniel, Richard Helph- enstein, Herman Merkel. Mejba Lee Racine, Theodore Richter, Helen! Winkler, Ruth Brittain. | Fourth Grade—Beatrice Arnold, Joe Fogarty, Duane Graves, Luella Holmes, Elmona Johnson, Peter Lepo, Donald Longmuir, Charles Miller, Leonard Murphy, Edward Schmidt,| Vernon Solum, Jeanett Williams, Bobby Willman, Helen Webster, Carl ‘Westbrook. Fifth Grade—Jerry Longmuir, 80- phie Merkel, Bernice Pinks, Howard Smith, Billy Willman, Henry Wink- Jer, Norma Westbrook, Tessabell Westbrook, Donald Meeder, Richard Meeder. Sixth Grade—Theodore Lampman, Ludvig Merkel, Fred Meske, Kenneth shi Francis Boyd, Kathleen Brit- William Moore School | First grade—Patricia Augh Marjory Barth, Jim Dolph, Carolyn Dahlen, Norma Ellingson, Bobbie | Gunness, Royann Indseth, Helen Kel- lis, John Morton, Frances Nelson, Mary Putnam, Betty Jane Shaw, John Shaft, John Swenson, Lois Stedman, Matilda Towne, Regina Tolchinsky, | Joan Wells, Douglas Yeater. | Second grade—Glenn Barth, Alfred Dale, Marguerite Ellingson, Richard! Iverson, Mary Jane Larson, Oscar| Lovin, Robert Lyngstad, Phlyyis Man- digo, Jacqueline McDonald, Bobby Myhre, Robert Ritterbush, Jack Schunk, Margaret Shaft, George Tait, Salem Towne, Loren Vettel, Billy! * Waldschmidt, Ardys Westrum, Robert Kirkingburg. Third grade—George Bird, Marian ‘Brandes, Betty Grace Cave, Robert Cook, Richard Fevold, Beverly Gun- ness, Royann Kennelly, Norman Lit- | tle, Donald McDonald, Charles Mor- | ton, Carl Munson, Donald Overbee, Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Helen Lokken, David Haggerty, Dorlyn Shaw. Fourth grade—Calvin Bertsch, Ar- Jene Boelter, Sonia Husby, Leslie Mil- Jer, Marie Jannette Morton, Howard Mueller, Mary Jane Nelson, Lois Jean Peterson, Joan Rosenthal, Marren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Barbara Shaft, Joyce Stoen, Mary Waldo, Janet Overbee, Gordon Tilsen, Charles Vet- tel, Buddy Hargrave, Graydon Dah- len, Marian Galster, Maurice John- eon, John Engen, Olive Smith, Lois Solberg, Cecil Cashman, Bobby Dever- eaux, Virginia Devitt, Violet Fager- strom, Earl Garrison, Eleanor Hoff. man, Mary Langer, Wilma Moos, Mal- vin Olson, Jr. Harry Stewart, An- nette Torvik, Frederick Wilde, Mary Waldo. Fifth grade—Marlen Abbot, Billy Arntson, Louise Collier, LaVerne ~ Billy Aughney, Ruby , LaVern Cate, Clyde Harvey Larson, Morgon Dekman, Quentin Rud, Flor- ence Boutrous, Robert ‘Burgeson, Jonah Goehner, Ruth McCurdy, For- den Myen, Maxine Stanley.* man Person, Gene Peters, Vernon Peterson, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Charles Martin, Donald Sjoblom, Tom Skodje, Pauline Spare, Wanda Swen- son, Arthur Tilsen, Lynn Ulness, Bet- ty Walla, Ronald Wheeler, Paul Cowan, Eunice Jessen, Edna Lyngstad, | Jack Cochran, Dana Register, Dor-| othy Dale, Virginia Dietz, John Kun- kel, Viola Lueck, Marietta Meyers, Howard Burs, Grace Colberg, Roy Gebhardt, Etheleen Hill, Walter Hoft- man, Allan Oleson, Adele Solberg Edna Solberg, Rosie Smith. Roosevelt School First Gracc—Myron Atkinson, Wile liam Biggs, Elizabeth Boise, Patricia | Brazerol, Neil Churchill, Virginia Cox, | Betty Lou Fleck, Jane Hall, Hugh| Harliss, Lois Ma: Harmsen, Jean Harty, Clifford Holwegner, Emma- rillis Jordan, Dorothy Larsen, Eugene Nelsen, Donna Lee Olstad, Janice Om- dahl, Donald Patzman, Elsworth Pear- son, Duncan Perry, Evelynne Skel, Hilary Smith, Richard Stee, Bever- ly Bressler, Robert Bainbridge, Betty Bohrer, Grace Weigelt, Jack Weigelt, Kenneth Hof, Eimer Inman, Char- lotte Ann Kramer, Ellen Mahoney, Jean O'May and Billy Simons. Second Grade—Robert Boutrous, Kenneth Schultz, Robert Schults, Ar-| thur Weixel, Ruth Holwegner, Rus- sell Brazerol, Lois Broxmeyer, Niles Burton, Robert Chernick, George| Clemens, Annette Diven, Barton Fahigren, Royce Harrison, Ruth Hed- den, Lois Hektner, Rosemary Holm, Ellen Klee, Phyllis Kraft, Billy Mitchell, Marjorie Mote, Robert O'Brien, Arthur Perkins, Harold Perry, Loris Shipley, John Sloan, Tio Steen, Robert Tester, Evelyn Wei- busch, Margaret Pfleeger and Eliza- bo” Pasche. Third Grade—Robert Beatt, Rob- ert Beattie, William Cole, Ferris Cord- ner, John Davis, Irene Fetch, Alice Finkle, Phyllis Fleck, Kaare Hagen. Alvin Hoff, Dorothy Holm, Alvina! Johnson, Roy Reade Logan, Billy Ma- son, James McLaughlin, Robert Lee Meyer, Allene Ostad, Norma Olson, Lars Pearson, Ruth Perkins, Merrill Pike. Richard Schneider, Jean Sloan, Alwyn Smith, Nancy Tavi-, June Wesner and Beverly Young. Fourth Grade—Beverly Barneck, James Bjelland, Betty Brauer, Ven- etta Brunelle, Ma-ian Chernick, Nan- cy Helen Dollar, Eugene Fields, Rob- ert Haakenson, George Fisher, Law- rence Hellickson, Allen Hektner, John Hofstrand, Mabel Howe, Marjorie Jones, Robert King, Robert Kramer, Katie Weixel, Thelma White, Mary Jane Wilds and John Hofstrand. ces Boutrous, Maxine Brauer, Betty Jane Bressler, Lila Jane Brynjulson, Michael Chernick, George Constans, Olmsted, Orville Olson, Chester Per- kins, Herbert Rosen, Earl Skeji, Roger Sloan, Beverly Stadler, Gweneth Tes- ter, Bennie Tillotson, Virginia Tur- ner, Robert Wesner, Gerard Meyer, Eleanor De Liguori, Ernest Erickson, Phyllis Fetch, George Hektner and Mary Logan. Sixth Grade—Barbara Baker, Bert Mahlman, Eileen Skeii, Douglas An- drews, Fgil Hagen, Edgar Schultz, Eloise Root, Frances Spohn, Virginia Malm, Ralph Truman, Jack Everts, Harry Vadnie, Helen Hedden, Flor- ence Cohenour, Robert Lipp, Joyce Paviak, Isabel Holwegner and Walter Fink. Home Loan Chairman Sees Trouble Ahead| Washington, May 21.--()—Urging approval of the administration hous- ing bill, John H. Fahey, chairman of the Home Owners’ Loa: corporation, told the senate banking committee Monday it was “imperative” to en- courage private capital to take over the burden of carrying home mort- ges. Fahey testified congress should act | at once because otherwise next year would find “the wave of demands” still flooding the Home Owners’ Loan organization and “no way to stop it.” TWO FALL TO DEATH Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. May 21.—(?) —A man, believed to have been David H. Salkind of Morristown, N. J., and an unidentified woman were fatally injured Monday when their airplane crashed near here. NAME HARVEY POSTMASTER ing postmaster at Harvey, N. D. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to express our sisted and comforted us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. H. B. Neighbor Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vettel and chil- | dren, Gerald, Neva, Charles, Lores and Mrs. Howard Hughes —— — CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ES- TATE AT PRIVATE SALE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Swett, Deceased, Clinton C. Swett, Petitioner, vs. | Minnie Mabel Schmid, David W. wett, and Elizabeth May Brad- ley, formerly Elizabeth May Swett, and all other persons in- terested in the estate of Elisa- beth J. Swett, deceased, and the heles of John C. Bwett, decens- ed, Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each one of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the Cougty Court of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota at the office of the County Judge of said Burleigh Coun- ty, at the Burleigh County, North D kota Court House in the city of Bi marck, In sald County and State, on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1934 at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition exe- cuted by Clinton C. Swett, as the ad- ministrator of the estate of Ellsa- beth J. Swett, deceased, on file in said Court, praying that licen: nted to said administrator t tate is lot en (7) 13 428) in McKensle's Addition to the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, should not ranted, ‘The residence of said Elizabeth J, Sw now deceas the owner of said estate at the t! of her death, was, at the time of her death, the city of ‘Bismarck, in Burleigh ' County, North Dakota. ‘Let service be made of this citation as_required by law. Dated this 19th day of May, A. D. we By the Court: (Bean, I, C. Davies, Judge of sald County Court. Washington, May 21—()—The post- | | office department Monday announced | the appointment of Leo Stern as act- | gratitude to those who so kindly as-| ANSWER TO STOCK CRISIS EXPECTED Relief Officials to Meet Monday Pending Word From Washington A decision as to the method of car- ing for cattle in the drouth-stricken sections of North Dakota and other relief matters was expected Monday from Washington, Judge A. M. Chris- tianson, head of the federal emer- Gency relief administration in this state, sald Monday. A crisis existing in the stock indus- try of North Dakota, particularly in the section west of the Missouri riv- er, was discussed at length at @ con- ference of county agents and relief administrators here Saturday. The picture of conditions was presented to William F. Callandar, chairman of the federal crop reporting board, here to investigate the problem. The agents reported that much of the stock in their respective counties was near starvation, with only from 10 to 50 per cent in condition for mar- keting. Feed, in any form is almost impossible to get they said. A meeting of relief officials was tentatively planned here for Monday afternoon should the communication from Washington be received. Among persons who would attend the meeting are E. A. Willson, deputy state ad- ministrator, and Dean H. L. Walster of the Agricultural college, who are returning from a drouth conference at Washington. The discussion of the conference here Saturday resulted in a consensus of opinion that stockmen were prac- tically helpless in meeting the situa- tion, it being impossible to ship in sufficient feed to take care of the stock and likewise marketing the cattle in their starved condition 1s out of the question. Ouimet Eliminated in First of British Play Prestwick, Scotland, May 21.—(P}— Margery Larson, Dwight Mote, Rose-|Gus Moreland, 23-year-old youngster mary Selvig, Norma Skeii, Genevieve| from Dallas, Texas, staged a sensa- Smith, Lloyd Steen, Harold Tanner,|tional rally Monday to eliminate Francis Ouimet, veteran American ‘Walker Cup team captain, in the first Fifth Grade—Bud Andrews, Caro-|rcund of the British amateur golf line Atkinson, Spencer Boise, Fran-|championship, one up. By his victory, Moreland qualified to meet another United States star, Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, in the Mary Jane Cox, Ted Mote, Quintcn | second round. Fischer easily disposed of his first round opponent, K. Gra- ham Patrick, a little known Scot from Stirling, 4 and 3. Other first round winners included Jack McClean, Scotch star; Roger Wethered, 1923 titleholder, of West Kent; Cyril Tolley, British titlist in 1920 and 1929; Jack Westland, Chi- cago; and George Dunlap, Jr. American Amateur champion. Four Sentenced for Emmons Disturbance Linton, N. D., May 21.—(?)—Four Persons were sentenced by Judge H. L. Berry in district court here Sat- urday on charges of rioting. Jonathan Hoff of Linton was sen- tenced to one year in the Emmons county jail. Harry Juul of Bismarck received a six months’ sentence. John Bender and John Geisinger, both of Linton, were given suspended 30-day sentences. ‘They were arrested as the after- math of a disturbance here last Jan- uary over CWA fund disbursements in which a mob, estimated at 200 per- ‘sons, gathered before the county jail to attempt the release of two prisoners arrested in an earlier fracas. ‘They were bound over to district court following preliminary hearings . H. R. Martin, Knole Park; | Dako ! | Soviet Expedition Leader at Capital AT LONS MEETING for Return to Simple Government Speaking on the changing condi- tions in government and economics district attorney, pointed out obsolete and impractical laws which are un- dergoing revision throughout the na- tion. ‘ Lashkowits said he believed that the present changes were for the bet- do away with useless duplications in law, both federal and state. Musical entertainment was fur- nished by Otto Bauer, KFYR enter- tainer, who sang “The World Is Wait- accompani Wallace’s Powers Be Increased by Act ate agriculture committee Monday ap- proved amendments to the agricultur- a] adjustment act which would streng- then power of Secretary Wallace to license dealers in farm products. ‘Members said the vote was 9 to 3. LASHKOWITZ SPEAKS Assistant U. S. Attgrney Asks) bY! No. 58 were tied for third with 24 each Washington, May 21.—()—The sen-| Sheriffs to Fight For Longer Terms Devils Lake, N. D., May 21—(?)}— Members of the North Dakota Sher- iffs and Peace officers association as- |sembled here Monday for their an- nual state meeting. | “Scarcely a score of officers are expected since many of them are de- tained at home stations,” J. L, Kelly, Bismarck, sheriff of Burleigh county and president of the association, said Monday. Indications were the main business would center on the association’s proposal to initiate a law giving sher- iffs four-year terms or allowing them to run indefinitely for office. Hettinger Boy Scouts Win District Jamboree Hettinger, N. D., May 21.—Hetting- er’s boy scout troop No. 45 amassed a total of 54 points to win first place in the West River District Jamboree held at Hettinger Saturday. Haynes troop No. 50 was second with 32 points; Scranton, No. 71, and Mott and Hettinger, No. 49, and Bucyrus, No, 23 each had 22 points. Contests were conducted in first aid, signaling, potato relay and flag racing, knot tying, pacing, kittenball and water boiling. | Knowles Will Present | Pin to Valedictorian In recognition of his achievements, Bismarck high school’s 1934 valedic- torian will be presented with a spe- cial diamond and pearl pin by F. A. Knowles, Bismarck jeweler, the donor announced Monday. see snc ARIS IIR @ special pin. Winner’ of the special award. this Birdgell, former North Dakota Preme court justice but now counsel for the Home Owners’ Loan Corpora- tion at Washington, and Mrs. Birdezil, The pin, which will be awarded to the honor student Black Quits Post as Fargo, N. D., May 21. M, Black, who with his father, the late Leslie Black, founded the store in Fargo in 1912, Monday resign- He will be succeeded by E. A. Tall- berg, for many years engaged in the business in Fargo and other North Dakota cities, who comes to Fargo from Lansing, Mich., where he has been managing a unit of the Sears-Roebuck retail store chain. Services for Pioneer Set for 2 p. m. Tuesday Funeral services for August A. An- dereon, 81-year-old Burleigh county pioneer who died Saturday from com- plications of old age, will be held in lund township, Tuesday at 2 p. m. For more than a decade Knowles the Swedish Lutheran church, Eck- Rev. Lary Nelson of Underwood will has presented each valedictorian with /officiate. Mr. Fargo Store Manager Washington, May 2 — (The . Anderson had been a resident of Burleigh county since 1879 year is Junior Birdsell, son of L. Executive Order to, Help Code Enforcers Washington, May 21.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed an Norris Amendment Rejected by Senate en- day refused to submit to the states the Norris constitutional amend- ment to abolish the electoral college and provide for direct election of a president and vice With a two-thirds vote necessary, the amendment was defeated with 42 “ayes” and 24 “noes.” Avonmore, Pa., May 21.—(#)—Two robbers walked into the First Nationa) bank Monday and rifled the vaults of approximately $10,000 while one level- ed_a shot gun at the cashier and teller, ‘sie robbers escaped in an automo- D! Scholls Gm Relieve pain in ONE minute; pre- ( vent shoe pressure; soothe, heal A hero fo Russia following his spectacular rescue from the Arc- tic ice, Professor Otto Y. Schmidt, leader of the Soviet scientific ex- Dedition, is shown as he arrived in Wasbington for a visit, on the many coming e and filed affidavits of prejudice against Judge G. M. McKenna and Judge William Hutchinson, Johnson Assistant Visiting in Capital Prentiss M. Terry, special assistant to General Hugh Johnson, adminis- trator for industrial recovery, arrived hére Monday to confer with State Compliance Director Robert M. Cum+ mins regarding NRA matters in North ta. Tremendous growth in NRA activ- ities throughout the country made it necessary to establish between Wash- ington and the state directors a closer and more intimate contact than pre- viously maintained, NRA officials said. While in North Dakota, Terry ex- pects to have discussions with lead- ers in industrial, labor and consum- ers groups. presented. BASEBALL TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for Tuesday night's baseball game with Beulah are on sale at the State Recreation parlors. Reserved box seats, reserved seats in the grand- stand and the regular admission tick- ets may be obtained. NAME DROUTH CHIEF Washington, May 21.—(#)—The farm administrator Monday appoint- ed E. W. Sheets director of emergency drouth relief. Off the Algerian coast are 5,000 square miles of shallows, rich in fish, that have hardly been touched so far. of at the price Phillips “66” Station No. 1 1020 Main, Bismarck Capital Chevrolet Co. 101 Broadway, Bismarck M. Register, Att’y., of said Admr., jsmarc! , Dak, 5-31-38. Phill-Up_To-Day ST TEST gle hice ordinary Fill up with Phillips “66” today at the following stations |. MeCall’s Magasine, 1 Yr. THIS GASOLINE Is ALWAYS.... READY TO GO! gasoline Phillips “66” Station No. 2 214 6th Street, Bismarck Brownawell Garage Sterling Jet., N. Dak. Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Yr. ‘Weman's World, 1 Yr. Stories, 1 Yr. The Bismarek Tribune, Value 91.00. You Save $1.00 Delineator, 1 Better Homes Ye. ‘The Coun Bismarck fear’ Valve 96.95. You save $3.06 vents, Many Features CLUB Ne. s-123 i 1 Ye 1 Year Review, 1 Yr. 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