The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1934, Page 2

2 CUMMINS TALKS T0 a Sends Poison Drink | | To Lodge Brothers | sieratetonschitidandteandeead Oakland, Cal. May 23—(?)— Arthur J. Clue, 40-year-old Oak- land printer, faced a possible charge of attempted murder here Wednesday, authorities said, fol- lowing his reported confession that he sent poison liquor through the mails to seven fellow lodge members. Clue was arrested Tuesday at | ROTARIANS ON NRA * iAttributes Indifference to Fact 1. That Firms Do Not Real- ize Codes Are Law Ukiah where he was attending the annual grand parley of the Native Sons of the Golden West, a fra- | ternal organization. Comparison of his hand lettering with that on the poison liquor packages, was said by officers to have led to his detention. R. B. Cummins, state director of the, federal emergency council, speaking before the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club Wednesday explained the provisions and outlined the setup of the National Recovery act, particu-| larly as it pertained to North Dakota. In outlining the duties of officers Soviet Air-Train and boards, Cummins said that the * boards make adjustments rather than Completes Flight Koktebel, Crimea, May 23—()— enforcements. Only in cases of out- right violation of the agreements, where the local boards cannot make Soviet Russia's air train completed the adjustment, are the cases sent’ the first long distance flight of such to Washington. Cummins asserted that the boards sought to inflict no hardship on either employe or employer but aimed at a satisfactory adjustment according to; the provisions of the individual agree-/| mente. i “Many firms do not realize that the} codes are law,” he continued, “and have taken an indifferent attitude.” President Roosevelt has issued an or-| der in reference to any employer dis- charging an employee for filing a/ complaint. The fine tor violation; 4s $500, Cummins pointed out. Guests at the dinner were: C. C.| Thorpe, Fargo; Tom T. Ridl, Dickin-| son and E. H. Thornton, Idaho Falls, | Idaho. Jack Hintgen was in charge of the program, presided over by F. L. Conklin, first, president of the local club, in the absence of the president} and president-elect. Six members of the local club will be delegates to the ninth district con- ference of Rotary International when that organization convenes at Fari- bault, Minn., May 24-25. John P. French, president-clect, left Sunday for Owatonna to attend the presidents’) conference which precedes the con-| vention. Other delegates are: Dr. George M. Constans, Dr. Henry A Brandes, George Humphreys, G. F. Dullam and Dr. E. P. Quain. | Airmail Schedule for Northwest Announced Washington, May 23.—()—Sched- ules for air mail service between Seat- tle, Wash., and Fargo, N. D., and Chi- cago, Ill, and Pembina, N. D., were announced by the postoffice de- partment Wednesday. The effective date will be made known later. The time table calls for planes to| leave Seattle at 4 a. m. and arrive at Fargo at 5:45 p.m. Planes will leave) Fargo at 9:45 a. m. and arrive at Seattle at 7:35 p. m. central time. Ships will leave Chicago at 2:45 a. m. and 8:15 a.m. The first trip calls for arrival at 11 a. m. at Pembina.| Second trip will only go as far as St.| Paul where arrivals are scheduled for 12:10 p.m. The take-offs from Pem- bina will be at 4:30 p. m. to enable | the plancs to arrive at Chicago at 12:30 a.m, Departures from St. Pauli are booked for 3:50 p. m. with arrival | at Chicago at 7:45 p. m. central time. Says Bankers . Joined In Big ‘Slush Fund’ St. Paul, May 23—(P—A charge that the Northwest Bancorporation al- Jegedly joined with the Guardian Banking group of Detroit in raising a “slush” fund to push branch bank- ing legislation in congress was made Wednesday before the Minnesota Commerce commission. W. E. G. Watson, special counsel and investigator for the state securi- ties division, made the charge during the hearing by the commission into stock sales of the Bancorporation. Watson told the commission he will introduce evidence disclosing crea- tion of the “slush” fund, which he claimed was contributed in part out of the stockholders’ money, and as- serted that paid lobbyists were kept in Washington who received $25,000 @ year. Petition for Judge Is Filed by Morris Nominating petitions to put the mame of James Morris. candidate for judge of the North Dakota supreme court, on the primary election ballot, were filed with the secretary of state ‘Wednesday. While only 300 signatures were needed, the petitions were signed by, 3,000 persons, Morris said. | lof the tournament. a conveyance in the history of world aviation Wednesday, landing here at noon. Koktebel is 808 miles from Moscow, where the flight started. The plane and its three gliders made a perfect descent. The gliders | were deetached from the piloting ma-| chine in the air and landed separately. The hop to Koktebel was made from Zaporozhie, where the train was; forced to land Tuesday because of bad weather. In British Amateur Prestwick, Scotland, May 23.—()— Jack McLean, Scottish Walker Cup star, Wednesday defeated Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati youngster, 2 and 1, in the third round of the British amateur golf championship. Jessie Guilford, Johnny Goodman, W. Law- son Little and George Dunlap, Jr.. all advanced to the fourth round Jack Westland was the only other American casualty BE ae day, losing to Roger Wethered, and 2. ! Roosevelt Endorses Wagner | Labor Bill Washington, May 23.—4)—Presi- dent Roosevelt told Chairman Walsh of the senate labor committee Wed- nesday he hoped for acticn on the Wagner labor board bill this session. Senator Walsh (Dem.-Mass) told reporters after his talk with the pres- ident that the committee would report out the controversial legislation within a day or two. Vater Gives Subject For Weekly Services Midweek devotional services at Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will take place at the church auditor- ium at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, will preach on “Christ's Guarantee.” All members and friends of the church are invited to attend the devotions. Proposal to Impeach Judge Wins Support Washington, May 23.—()—The house judiciary committee voted 15 to 5 Wednesday to recommend to the house that Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward of Chicago be impeached. The action of the committee was based upon the McKeown sub-com- mittee’s investigation into the bank- ruptcy administration of the Chicago federal judiciary. tT ' Drunkenness Leads ' | Arrests in April | Nisa —_—__@ Drunkenness was the most com- mon offense among the 42 arrests made by the Bismarck police department during the month of April, according to a report, re- leased Wednesday. Twenty-one were arrested for being drunk; two others for being drunk and disorderly. Other of- fenses and the number of arrests made in each case were: disord- erly conduct, 7; petit larceny, 3; vagrancy, 3; reckless driving, 1; and investigation, 4, Patrolmen, by car and motor- cycle, traveled a distance of 1,741 miles during the month. Cars tagged for traffic violations total- ed 331. Motorists notified that. their vehicles were improperly lighted numbered 69. The city jail had 68 overnight lodgers during the month. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934 SCHOOL MUSICIANS Director Describes Ensembles to Be Heard in Free Concert at Memorial Building The band and orchestra program to be given at the World War Memorial building at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- {ning will include students from the third grade to the senior year of high school playing all types of instru- ments, according to Clarion E. Lar- | son, director, Ensembles to be heard include the high school band. the junior orchestra and the second band. The public is invited. The beginners’ band usually is con- fined to the sixth and seventh grades but there are a few players from the fifth grade and at least one is a fourth year pupil, namely James Bijelland, who is appearing as cornet soloist. Although Bjelland has played only a little more than three months, he al- ready shows great possibilities as a cornetist, the director said. Melvin Thorson, who graduated from high school two years ago, wil be soloist with the high school band. His number will be the waltz, “My Re- gards.” by Lewellyn. The band will Play the accompaniment. The junior orchestra is making the mas last year. The students in this group have been trained through the efforts of Ralph Truman, violin in- structor, and Larson, the director. The second band is the group that is used for preparing material for the high school band. Most of the play- ers are from the junior high school. \ | People’s Forum which offend good taste and’ fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath jt. We will re- Spect such requests. We reserve tho right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writers name where justice and fair play make it advisable, THE QUESTION OF RAIN Wilton, N. D. Editor Tribune: I have always thought that some day we could make It rain. Our lives are absolutely dependent on rain for both our food, ‘except sea foods) our clothing and a good part of our shelter come from the soil. We and the grass and the stock are all in the same class in a way. People who irrigate may think they are not dependent on rain but if there was no rain or snow there would be no rivers or ground waters for irrigation pur- poses. You couldn't irrigate with seawater even if you could get it. I thought of trying to make it rain by taking the static charges of elec- tricity off of the water vapor, but Mr. Marvin, chief of the weather bureau, says experiments along that |line have been tried and that it seems \it would make less rain. He said |that nature’s way of forcing moisture |laden air upward to where it is cooler where it will condense is the only practical way. Well for all that I still think it might be possible to make it rain when we learn more. There is another line along which we can work which will bring results but it will take a number of years to be very effective and that is we have made it drier by draining low lands so if man can change climate to make it more dry, to reverse the order will make it wetter again. Townships, counties and the state have levied road taxes for years, let them levy taxes to build dams in the same way and there will be some- thing done. An act of the legislature might be necessary to allow this. Some of this tax money could be used for relief money for the unemployed, it might help to save the day, for the government can always borrow money to spend on relief works—and part of it foolishly at that. Snow fences set up by large ponds would save some water too. The government wants to take marginal lands out of produc- tion, let them rather buy up lands which have been drained or could be flooded and make lakes. Of course if We would influence the climate to make it wetter we wou!d have more snow too and not so much nice driv- ing with cars in the winter time; that’s one thing to think about. How long is it going to be dry this way? It has been coming on for Several years and it seems reasonable to believe it will be several years in getting back to normal so it might APPEAR WEDNESDAY | Additional ociety |First National Bank Gives Annual Picnic The management of the First Na- tional bank was host to employees, officials and directors of the institu- tion and their wives at the annual spring picnic, which was given after 5 o'clock Tuesday at a plenic spot three miles south of the city. A kittenball game played by two chosen teams, captained by C. B. Little and Fred L. Conklin, was the major attraction of the sports pro- gram. Mr. Little's team won by a eeniee margin, the score standing 18 to 16. Arrangements for the picnic were made by Miron Rierson, aided by Harold Carlson and Miss Iona Mc- WILL STUDENTS GET ATTENDANCE HONOR vem, Evelyn Rosen, Marjorie Rosen, Leonard Rosenberg, Ernest Sack, Ruth Sandin, Ruben Seelye, Joe Sirnchek, Betty Smith Roland Solum, Jean Speaks, Bessie Spitzer, Frederick Swenson, Curtis Thornton, Frank Vogel, Joe Volk, Harriet Wallis, Louise Webster, Robert Welch, Bob Woodmansee, Rita Worst 175 Students of School Score/and Mary Yeater. 100 Per Cent Ratings During April Eighth grade—John Abbott, Emma Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, Jack Andrews, Jean Baker, Audrey Better- ly, Jack Bowers, Phyllis Brainerd, Jean Brandenburg, James Burman, One hundred seventy-five students|Goldie Byers, Howard Canfield, Har- of Will school were credited with per- | riet Cartledge, Dorothy Carlson, Rich- fect attendances for the month of jard Carr, Howard Cohenour, Charles April. The list of those named is as;Corwin, Adeline Dale, Mary Davis, follows. Billy Dohn, Mada Eppler, Doris Fe- First grade — Gloria Andahl, Billy|vold, Evelyn Fite, Lynn Franzen, Ne- Ballou, Bernard , Carol De-|vada Fuller, Ruth Gebhardt, Arthur vitt, Billy Dirlam, Colleeti Dohn,|Gussner, Emanuel Gutsche, Edna Frank Eernisse, Paul Frazier, Ruth!Hanson, Evangeline Hartke, Marjorie Ann Gagner, Jacqueline Garberick,/Heldinger, Barbara Henry, Annie Ho- Charlotte Hegdes, Robert Herzberg.|mer, Floyd Howell, Robert Humph- Betty Lou Johnson, Doris Kleingart-|reys, Clara Jacobson, Betty Jacobson, ner, Florence Martin, Robert Riedin-|Iris Jahnke, Ethelind Joerss, Ken- ger, Gwendolyn Short, Jackie Zerr. jneth Johnson, Lester Kelly, Anna Second grade—Errold Adams, Grant | Klein. . Anderson, David Ballou, Mary Jean. Bavendick, Jean Burbage, Lester Deckert, Melven Dobson, Clifton For- ward, Cecelia Erikson, Estelle Hill, Carol Leifur, Orlando Monroe, Vance Niedeffer, Lucille Netsbandt, Everett Norton, Billie Ottum, Jerald Price, etna ; il Church Societies M. E. Ladies’ Ald The fourth division of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Everts, 314 | first appearance of its career, having !Third St. Fischer Eliminated {been organized shortly before Christ- All members are urged to attend. : * * ® Zion Lutheran Aid Mrs. H. F. Peters, 1006 Fourth 8t., will entertain the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at her home at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. ek * First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The First Baptist church Ladies’ Aid is to meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Tiedman, ‘112 Seventh St. ie (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- ee * W. C. 0. O. F. est. Letters dealing with contro- 7 ‘ versial religious subjects, which || St. Anne's court, Women’s Cath- attack individuals unfairly, oF |/olic Order of Foresters, will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at St. Mary's auditorium. i | City and County | A gitl was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bakken, 509 Avenue C, at 9:45 Wednesday morning in the Bismarck hospital. > | Today’s Recipe MOCHA MOLD 1 tablespoon gelatin ™% cup cold water 1% cups hot coffee % cup sugar 1 cup pasteurized dates 44 cup nutmeats 44 teaspoon vanilla 1-3 cup heavy cream Soak gelatin in cold water for at least 5 minutes; dissolve gelatin and sugar in hot coffee. Cool until mix- ture shows signs of jellying at edges of pan, then fold in cup of sliced dates, chopped nuts, vanilla and whipped cream. Pour into individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold when ready to serve and garnish with whipped cream. Sauerkraut Salad Dissolve 1 package of lemon gelatin in 1 cup of boiling water. After the gelatin has cooled, add 1 cup of sauer- kraut, %¢ cup of drained, diced pine- apple, ?4 bottle of maraschino cher- ries, and 1 diced pimento. Pour this mixture into a mold and place in a refrigerator or a cool place to set. Serve on lettuce leaves with Russian to 1 cup of mayonnaise % chili sauce or catsup, 1 teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce and 2 table- spoons of chopped pimento. ' Fighting Spirit Is | Displayed by Widow -? Jamestown, N. D., May 23.—(#) —The farm home of Mrs. Jose- phine Nichols, north of James- town, was destroyed by fire Wed- nesday but the 81-year-old widow declined any help but the loan of @ pair of overalls. Mrs. Nichols refused to leave the farm after the fire, saying “just joan me a pair of overalls and I will be all right. I have been on this farm 57 years and expect to stay here.” “This isn’t any real hard luck,” she declared. “People talk too much about their hard luck and do not work enough. I've raised 10 children, seven of my own, without any help, and I am not going to start accepting help now.” Devils Lake Man Is Killed in. Accident Gene Reidinger, Aubrey Short, Tru- man Solberg, Jean Smith, Joyce Tellenga, Clair Tolchinsky, Phyllis Wahl, Jorest Way, George Will, Jr. Third grade — Mary Ellen Berg- strand, Jean Frasier, Vane George, Leonard Kositeky, Warren Kraft, Arnold Larson, Florence Larson, Wil- lard Leach, Betty Leroy, Asie Lewis, Milton Lippert, Evangeline Long- muir, Doris Lyngstad, Viola Malm, Richard McCabe, Harry McCall, Ed- ward McCrorie, Bob Melville, Chris Miller, Willard Mineau, Alice Moos, Jack Mote, Ruth Mueller, Grace Ol- manson, Frances Olson, Doris Erma Pelke, Clarence Puts, Ted Quanrud, Hugo Renden, Lois Riggs, Harry Rishworth, Sidney Sloven, Dick Smith, Mary Smith, Wanda One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent mageonatie, Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office pe possible A we would have some 1@ OF! fore things straighten out. again; there are wise people who have| Devils Lake, N. D., May 23.—(%)— made fun of Joseph’s precautions for| William Branchflower, 64, died in a | lean years may be wiser bye and bye.! hospital here Wednesday from skull Now what are the causes for the|and hip injuries received in an acci- conditions we have? Draining of |dent Tuesday when the team he used low lands, perhaps some atmospheric | t: haul gravel ran away. conditions we do not understand, (the| Branchflower was pulled off the rain spots which come each eleven| Wagon as the horses started and fell years are due in 1935 and that isn't|Underneath. the wheels passing over Supposed to help any) then too the|his hip. Other workers on the fed- broadcasting stations may in some| eral project summoned a 4 manner make a difference in the rain| Born in eastern Canada December Phenomenon for science is finding} 24, 1869, Branchflower came to North that a great part of the structure of |Dakota in 1885. Besides his widow, the atom, unit of matter, is electrical, | he leaves six children, !ncluding Mrs. Lorraine Hauch, Jackie Mellon, Lor- 53 on Honor Roll at Will School in April Fifty-three students of Will school Forister, Jean Hauser, Gladys Haw- ley, Herbert Hill, Alice Johnson, Hel- en Johnson, Loring Knecht, John Lyngstad, Beverly Machov, Adeline Ode, Luella Monroe, Sunshine Purdy, School Poll Shows Variety of Views President Franklin D, Roose- velt was rated the greatest man in the world by a majority of Bis- children, some juvenile minds and the number of votes cast for them were: Admiral Byrd 622, Gov. Langer 318, Einstein 275, Gen. Hugh Johnson 231, Hoover 222, Musso- lini 163, Hitler 154, Henry Ford 185, John Rockefeller 148, John Garner 89, W. Damrosch 72, John Dillinger 61, Piccard 54, Dolfuss 44, Ghandi 42, Marconi 33, George Shafer 29, Dr. Mayo 24, Joe Pen- ner 17. Among others receiving scatter- ing votes were: Jimmy Durante, Seth Parker, Babe Ruth, Sam In- sull, Frank Vogel, Gen. Pershing, Sheriff Kelley, Premier MacDon- ald, Many Fathers and 120 others. For quick, safe relief [7 tender toesand =} 0S ~ sure of tight shoes, Mmckidd DY Scholl Zinopads raine Nicola, Jack Ohde, Kenneth Price, Roy Puts, Cleo Schultz, Jane Ann Skinner, Duane Torvik, Marjorie Walla, Ona Vee Knief, Esther Kott- sick, Shirley Christenson, Mary Thor- stenson. Seventh grade—Jeanne Aide, Con- stance Arnold, Tom Baker, Nickie Barbie, Earl Beatt, George Bell, Helen Anderson, Earl Benesh, Lorraine Berg, Raymond Boelter, Robert Burckhardt, Bill Carley, Paul Carr. Audrey Cave, Ruby Coats, Robert Cohenour, Burt Oorwin, Ronald Da- vis, Mary De Liguori, Lois Drennan, Muriel Dresbach, Lois Erdahi, Joan| Fisher, Donald Flatland, Margaret Forister, Jack Fox. Bernard Fuller, Emil Goehner, Eve- lyn Griffith, Llewellyn Hamery, Billy Hargrave, Richard Harrison, Gladys Hawley, Elaine Hugelman, Wilbert Jahnke, Helen Johnson, Keith Kelly, Russell Kruger, Norma Kuehn, Don- ald 8. Larson, Donald E. Larson, Nor- man Laraon, Robert Lee, Kenneth Little, John Lyngstad, Harvey Machov. Dalorus Mayer, Dorothy McCall, Claribelle McGoon, Miller, Le- Roy Mitchell, Luella Monroe, Lucille Morton, Dorothy Mueller, Jane Ann Mundy, Helen Murray, Grace Neidet- | fer, Pearl Norum, Adeline Ode, Mar- | A Greate FAIR garet Owens, Wallace Pinks, Sunshine Purdy, Billy Register, Whitney Ref- North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper CLUB No. 8-122 Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Ye. ld, 1 Ye. All Five for $5.40 CLUB Ne. 8-128 Mevall’s ine, 1 YR Pietorial Thettew. 1 Yn Del ¥s Yr. ‘The Country Home, 3 Yr. Bismarek Tribune, 1 Year| 2¢ribers Valse $8.85. You save $3.06 | She state All Six for $5.80 And 1 think I will write to the Secretary |Harry Wagoner of Chamberlin, 8 D., of Agieuliars to ask him to endeayor|#nd Olive, who attends school at out if stopping broadcasting | Fargo. for a short time in the spring might| Funeral arrangements have not been be of value. Then, too, I believe the ~, Campaign Cards THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Election Day Is Drawing Near Telephone No. 32 and a representative will calf and dust is an act of God, a punish- ment, for the United States in getting away too far from righteousness. I believe we ought to pray for rain. HUGH REDINGTON, Hot Springs, Ark., May 23—(}— *NOTE—It WORLDS Go this Summer! 1 Valse 615m You save vans All Seven for ISMARCK 1 These Fam Eon tion: went to Chic in *33, in The best of las vitae Temains and there's a spectacular array of last year's Exposi- ttractions. Fait May 26. 6 ee era Ase 0-day return $162 tom Birman Coaches only. On sale every week-end. i Tint Also low-cost All-Expense tours. See Your Northern Pacific Agent erry The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, North Dakota OFFERS To Its Readers > TORR SLY Lf) ON LEADING MACAZINES , PRICES I * CLUB Ne, s-137 Liberty sues) Magasine (62 ts- Radicland, 1 Yr. Real America, (6 Soathe) Blomarck Tribune, rear Value 90.25. You save $3.40. Year All Four for $5.85 CLUB Ne, 8-126 All Six for | _ $6.00 RIBUNE Your Choice of Any 8 of ous are fer ene H fel i you prefer () Lberty, () True Story, CO Real America, (] Outdoor Life er () Redbook Mark an “X” before the 3 magasines desire. Fill ont below. All =~ coupon, 3 year e-x-0-e-p-t as otherwise Perret ea Siweet OF BH. F. DW. ...ccccscresccrcrerercceccccccsseoceee P