The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1934, Page 2

ve GROUPS IN CONCERT Public Concert Will Be Given Sunday Afternoon by Jun- lor High Pupils More than 100 junior high school pupfis will appear in the holiday musical program which will be given at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Bismarck city auditorium, Groups to appear are the Lowell Mason eighth grade glee club, with 46 members, the Stephen Foster glee club with 53 members from the seventh grade, the boys’ quartet and the junior high band with an enrollment of 31. Clarion E. Larson, director, an- nounces the band personnel as fol- lows: Cornets — Bud Brandenburg, John Lyngstad, Loring Knecht, Ber- nard Lueck, John Conrad, Robert Lipp, Grace Colberg, James Bjelland, Bruce Plomasen and Harold Johnson; clarinets—Joyce Pavlak, Viola Lueck, ‘Thomas Skodge, Allen Oleson, John Gunness, Charles Shafer, Bert Mahl- man, Dorothy Elofson, Joseph Sirn- chek and Betty Walla; horns—Burt Corwin and Riley Brittin; trombone— Keith Kelley; oboe—Ralph Truman; saxophone—John Solberg; bass—Har- ry Vadnic and Jack Everts; drums— Gilbert Olson, Earl Benesh, Raymond McCullough and Elizabeth Ritterbush. The boys’ quartet and the two glee clubs are under direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school music supervisor. Singing in the quartet are John Gun- ness, John Lyngstad, Earl Benesh and LeRoy Mitchell. Personnel of the Lowell Mason group includes: Beverly Swett, Earl Beatt, Earl Benesh, Nickie Barble, Ri- ley Brittin, Audrey Cave, Burt Cor- win, Ruby Coats, Ronald Erickson, Dorothy Elofson, Lois Erdahi, Donald Flateland, Adelene Ode, Lydia Kal- iénberger, Esther Johnson, Helen Johnson, Beverly Machov, Loring Knecht, Norma Kuehn, Norman Lar- son, Claribel McGoon, Dorothy Muel- PERSONNEL OF HUNDREDS ARRESTED eee ca A “swell Job” was Secretary Mor genthau’s commendation to the treasury’s narcetic bureau which i] put nearty Wiclt narcotic han. dlers behind bars In a espectacular nation-wide sweep, It was predictee by treasury officials that convictions of these arrested would average 96 per cent, Above is shown a group @f Chinese, part of the nearly 900 eelzed by federal agents In ewifi sorties ‘nto Chicage’s “dope jungles.” At left te Mrs, Elizabeth Base, a gray-haired matron whe ts federal narcotics the aggressive chief for the Chicago district. She sald the many arrests In her ares | represented “only the beginning” of the Dickinson School, With 94 Per ler, Dorothy McCall, Lucille Morton, LeRoy Mitchell, Marie Nelson, Pearl Norum, Gilbert Olson, Irma Rudser, Betty Smith, Beverly Skel, Bessie Spitzer, Joseph Sirnchek, Jean Speaks, Ruth Sandin, Joan Fisher, Mary Yeater, Robert Yeasley, John Lyng- stad, Evelyn Rosen, Lorraine Berg, Gladys Hawley. Keith Kelley, Paul Carr, Arlene Mann and Muriel Dres- bach. Making up the membership of the Stephen Foster club are: Barbara Baker, Bud Brandenburg, Dorothy Caya, Wilda Chapman, Grace Col- berg, Paul Cowan, Dorothy Dale, Al- field Engen, Jack Everts, Ivan Frank- lin, Rebecca Freitag, John Gunness, Ardella Jacobson, Donald Klein, Mil- dred Larson, Virginia Malm, Merion Martin, Joan Morton, Dolores Mun- ger, Allan Oleson, Eunice Omdahl, ‘Waldemar Peirson, Gene Peters, How- ard Peterson, Vernon Peterson, Bruce Plomasen, Dana Register, Elizabeth | rigi Ritterbush, Grace Sanborn, Rosalie Satter, James Shunk, Janet Sell, Ann Louise Selvig, Charles Shafer, Eileen Skel, Thomas Skodje, Kenneth Smith, Rose Smith, Pauline Spare, Frances Spohn, Wanda Swenson, Betty Walla, Ronald Wheeler, Rose Thomas, Anne Tillotson, Ralph ‘Truman, Harry Vadnie, Robert Lipp, Viola Lueck, Edna Lyngstad, Bert Mahlman, Ar- thur Tilson, Gerald Brynjulson, Do- lores Brier, Martha Jonathan, Mer- Tiam Mann and Lavonne Young. Legion Committees To Present Reports Reports of commttees, including those directing current American Le- gion activites, will be presented to members of Lloyd Spetz Post No 1, at their regular meeting Friday night in the World War Memorial building. A short entertainment program also has been arranged by the entertain- ment committee of which William Yegen is chairman. $25,000 Granted Ulm Widow by Australia Canberra, Austriia, Dec. 14—(P)}— ‘The house of representatives passed a bill Friday making a grant of £5,000 (approximately $25,000), to Mrs. Charles T. P. Ulm, whose husband has been missing for 10 days on a trans- Pacific flight. Although Ulm carried £5,000 in life insurance, supporters of the measure said this would be needed to settle his Mabilities. The flight was sponsored by the government. ‘The measure was sent to the senate for action. HOLIDAY FARES »% Cent Population Increase, Requests $246,933 Restoration of salaries to the 1931- 33 standard, minus 20 per cent is asked by the state’s four major nor- mal schools in budget requests filed with the state budget board. Salary and wage increases asked by the four schools for the coming two years total $256,251. At Dickinson Teachers college, an increase of 94 per cent in student population since 1930 has created ad- ditional problems of financing, C. L. Kjerstad, president, told the board in his budget request. “In place of adding funds to take care of this increase, the depression has forced the institution to operate on vastly reduced budgets,” he said. “It should be clear that even the most id economy can no longer take care of the increasing burdens placed upon the institution.” At Valley City, a total budget in- crease of $150,261 is asked over the Previous appropriation, to bring the total asked for the next two years to $312,541. At Mayville, a total of $161,880 is asked for the biennium as compared with $92,756, the present budget. The increase requested is $69,124. Minot State Teachers college asks $271,961 for the coming biennium, an increase of $98,223. Dickinson Teachers college, young- est of the group, asks a total ap- Propriation of $246,933, an increase of $150,654, while the Mayville school seeks $161,880, an increase of $69,124. Teachers Colleges Ask $993,375 for Biennium) {3199 PERCENT ‘ Bits of News From | Throughout World | | (By The Associated Press) Santiago, Chile—Jose Santos Cho- cano, colorful Peruvian poet, stabbed to death on « street car by a man who said Chocano had defrauded contemporary Latin lit BABY BELIEVED ALIVE Shanghai — Belief was expressed that the baby of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stam, American missionaries were slain by bandits, still is alive American consular authorities pressed representations to national and pro- vincial authorites, BRITISH STAGE ‘ATTACK’ _ NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER HELD Shanghai — Alexander Buchman, local American reporter, was held for three hours by a Japanese naval land- ing party because he took protographs of Japanese naval headquarters in the. international settlement here. He was released when U. 8. Consular au- thorities interceded. The summary of the biennial budget asked for the Dickinson State Teachers college follows: Salaries and wages: he Other employes ... Total salaries and wages Operating expense: Pueling, freight . Light, power, water, g! Telephone, telegraph, Freight and express Ins., bonds, etc Printing Power house supplies Janitor's supplies . Students’ welfare . Contract, renewal of typewriters Rural school transportation Maintenance, dormitories Buildings: Rebuilding power plant complete phys. ed. Present * Budget +» 13,000 80,000 16,500 Proposed Budget $ 17,300 - 134,638 21,600 $173,628 Pred Sbgssbessees sie FAEEttttttee $44) 5 insive, (Assoct FOOD PRIGES RISE Survey by ERA Shows Advance In North’ Dakota Grocery Prices During Year ‘With a gradual increase grocery prices show an average rise over those of @ year ago of from 13 to 22 per ad, Hy eae g £ ag rife iE by Frederic J.Haskin |A Condensed Chapter From the Authors New Book kekeekeee te canal’s utility as a keystone strategy. murmurs doubt when the great waterway cost from one coast to the other. On September 29, 1513, Vasco Nunez de Balboa, from the top of a hill on the Isthmus of Panama, gazed out across the Pacific ocean, the first white man to behold that from American shores. Four hundred and one years later the crane boat, Alex- ander La Valley, steamed through the mus of Panama had proved unavail- ing until, in one seven-year assault upon swamp and rock, the men of the United States achieved the task creat- ing one of the world’s“greatest en- gineering monuments and altering the tides of the commerce of nations. No sooner had Christopher bus established the fact that a tinent barred the pathway to and the Indies than men feasibility of att isthmian canal, and never since then had the ambitious plan been out of the minds of men. Spaniards, Frenchmen, Englishmen, and Americans all laid schemes to breach the rugged neck of the Con- tinental Divide. Ey i wkaekaeekek a i about 400,000,000 cu i Woodrow Wilson i be bly a : #52. Hi el i & Hi | 33 a ies i 5 E é E & 3 F E i il 5 g 3 ft i i Hy 3 af a i i & H i H : i i iE a} i é i 3 together But i as not the Women to Decorate The work will be completed within the next few days ao that a fibristmas mosphere 1935 farm census. The list is not yet complete. The enumeration will begin Jan. 2 BODYGARD" YOURSELF AGAINST OLD MAN WINTER a Decorate Your House With Colored Lights: This Christmas : "your ‘Christmas lights now and Whether it be with_ a ham sandwich or a full course dinner, nothing brings out the fine flavor of © » Onder by the Case _ fer your Home +t+ t+ +4+$ ++ +tt+t+t+4+ + Total for biennium ......sessssssrsseserees j for blennium $96,279 $246,033. +-9150,086 N. P. Employes Form | System Federation Livingston, Mont. Dec. 14.—()}— Selecting Tacoma, Wn., as the site of the next convention, in 1936, dele- gates of seven railroad crafts assem- bled here to organize the system fed- eration of Northern Pacific railway de n ivingston president of the new Tegeratines ig ARRESTS FOLLOW CHEERS Vienna—Ten persons were arrested | Colorado, for cheering D. Karl Setz, former mayor of Vienna and Socialist leader, recently released after being in cus- tody of the government since last February's revolt was crushed. gees ck Se sa9 Gapenidenk co. the | a9 . of various allo Denver Conference All Classes of Equipment | mw ON SALE DEC. 13 © JAN.1 GOOD to RETURN until JAN. 15" 1935 - CLEAN—SAFE componta LE TRAVEL For New Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits or, Extra Lamps’ SEE YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER or North Dakota Power & Light Co. ANHEUSER-BUSCH » + « 8T.LOUIS BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors