The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1935, Page 2

2 Sec G. 0. P, PROPOSES | 2)- POINT PROGRAN “TO SPEED RECOVERY Drafted Primarily to Answer Criticism That Party Is Not Constructive Washington, Jan. 3—(7)—A_ 20- point program, openly critical of the administration, was advanced by Re- Publicans in Thursday to bring “speedy and permanent recov- Drafted primarily by Representa- tive Snell of New York, and the @ house Republican steering committee, its general proposals were approved most other leading G. O. P. mem- ts in both house and senate. It written, Republicans said, to an- charges that their party had no “Structive suggestions. | Restoration of the three coordinate separate branches of the federal government—the legislative, the ex- ecutive and the judicial. Government by laws passed by the Yegular constituted body for that Purpose, opposed to this extravagant, bureaucratic government of the pres-/| ent administration.” Immediate return of all the legi-/ timate power of the states to the| states and the subdivisions thereof. Speedy balancing of the federal JOSEPH WELLINGTON BYRNS whelming house Democratic ma- jority endorsed two of his pet ideas. One was to give the Democrats unquestioned control over com- mittees by letting Republicans have only one-fourth of the members on each committee, where formerly the ratio in some instances was three to two. The Democrats also, in caucus, bound themselves to support a change in house rules designed to Washington, Jan. 3.—(P)—A Tennesseean ascended Thursday to the highest post congress could bestow upon him—the speakership of the house—and was clothed with more power than any speaker has had since the days of the late Nicholas Longworth. Besides electing Joseph Wel- lington Byrns to the speakership over Representative Bertrand W. Snell of New York, the over- A sound and stable money policy, both at home and abroad. j ‘A protective tariff. * Honestly conducted private busi- Ness and opposition to the govern- Democratic Majority Selects ‘Smiling Joe’ as Speaker of House prevent passage of bills opposed by the administration. Under the old rules, 145 members could sign a petition and force a vote on any plated change, a majority of the house _members—1 one seat vacant—must sign such 8 petition to get results. The took his oath of office just 99 years after the last that state—James K. Polk—took over the speakership. NEED FOR LARGER Result From Change Belief that increased SCHOOL UNITS SEEN Thompson Says Increased Ef- ficiency and Economy Would __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935_ economy could be obtained by enlarg- ing local units of school organization is expressed by Arthur E. Thompson, state superintendent of public instruc- tion, in an analysis of educational conditions in North Dakota prepared for the benefit of the incoming legis- ature, Suggesting, also, that public high schools could profitably arrange to work with industry through a part- time apprenticeship ‘Thompson expressed arrangement, belief that more institutions like the county agricul- tural schools of Benson and Walsh counties and the State School of Sci- ence at Wahpeton would benefit the state. In doing so he emphasized that would learn the mean- ceive 50 per cent of the Siouiis ot the revenue—whatever it now 218, with tain our schools. 65-year-old Tennesseean |School revenue is not one of man from Ment entering the competitive field of private enterprise. ° An emergency measure for the Te-| i Richmond f | TEI | e Secretly Wedded To du Pont Heir ANN | Nef of the unemployed, liberal loans/ to private business at a low rate of interest as opposed to the many ‘wasteful and extravagant expendi- tures now being made and without/ the restrictive features now imposed ‘by the Reconstruction Finance cor- Poration in making these loans. | A liberal legislative policy toward | ‘weterans of all wars. Every effort to take profits out of ‘war and to promote continued world peace. Ample care of the needy, aged and ‘unemployed, but maintain that the responsibility of administering this zelief should be left with local com- munities. Pneumonia Fatal to Plaza Business Man Puneral services for Peter West- gard, 74, prominent implement dealer | and farmer of Plaza, N. D., have} been tentatively set for 2 p. m., Mon- day at the First Lutheran church at Plaza with Rev. G. W. Machre offi-( ciating. r Mr. Westgard died at a local hos- i Pital Wednesday evening from pneu- ———__monia. He had been confined in bed} i fos three weeks but had been in poor health for the last two years. Interment will be made in the First} Mrs, Anna Boss and children, Sadie Lutheran church cemetery at Plaza. |and Delbert, and Mrs. George Walth Mr. Westgard was born Dec. 26,/of Jamestown are spending the 1880 at Brookings, 8. D., coming to|Christmas holidays at the Ben Boss North Dakota in 1902. He lived for! home. five years at Bott’.eau before moving] Herman Jacobson of the CCC to Plaza. He was a member of the|}camp has spent the Christmas holi- A. O. U. W. lodge and held various} days at his parental home here. city offices at Plaza. He was marriea| Clover Johns spent the week-end} ‘May 18, 1901, at Fish Lak, S. D. visiting with Alice McCloskey. Ho leaves four children, Mrs. Wal-; Ludy Olson and Lucille Dalbec ter Anderson of Williston, Orville,| were supper guests at the John Muel-; Phillip and Vernon, all of Plaza and|ler home Sunday evening. W. 8. Glanville, Frank Glanville a .;]and Mrs. Newman of Brainerd, Minn.,! Mrs. Herman Karlstad of Arlington,| were visiting relatives here last week. | FADE agian ? 6. D., and Miss Mary Westgard and| Mr. and Mrs. Arne Madland spent |X ms : Mes Joe Piachy sani Mrs. Nels Widgrin of Flaxville, Mont.| several days last week at the Harold), rf. and Mire. 208: inate 4 Madiend home, jed, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, | Three Cities Bid for Mr, and Mrs. John Mueller and|Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman, children were visitors at the Fred|Cladys Tooker, George | Relneke, Class B Tournament Jan. 3.—(?)—Jamestown, Edith Olson, Mrs. C. A. Carlson and Porn home Binley. \sons Paul and Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Fargo, ‘Valley City and Mandan have issued for the third annual North Gib. Cederstrom and family, Mr. and Dakota state interscholastic class B ‘Ddasketball By MARTHA BOSSERT Martin and John Degner were Wednesday supper guests at the G.|- A. Bossert home. William Degner, who was a patient in the Bismarck hospital, returned home Monday afternoon. Miss Sylvia Eckholm is spending Christmas vacation at her home south of Wing. Gust Witt was a Friday dinner guest at the Adolph Degner home. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Graf and daughters, Elsie, Leona and Irene, and son Willie, Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl and son Willis, and daughter Demaris, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Degner were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Bossert home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Berg and son Samuel and Arthur and daughter Martha spent Thursday evening visiting at the John Weber, Jr., home. John Martin, Emil and Eva Deg- ner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Panjkovich Sunday evening. Wing | ———_—__ By MARTHA MUELLER A bride who can keep a secret is the lovely Mrs. Eugene du Pont IIL above. e former Margaret Dudley Chapman of Lake Forest, exclusive Chicago suburb, she as married to the scion of mu nitions wealth on Sept. 15 at Bar Harbor, Me., but waited until the new year to let the fact become known, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jacobson were Christmas dinner guests at the John Mueller home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormick and sons of Menoken spent Sunday at the Arne Madland home. Ludy Olson of Goodrich has spent Mrs, Anton Fischer and family to championship tournament, Chirstmas dinner, at was announced by L. A. White of Mildred Dietzman came home Christmas night after spending sev- Minot, secretary of the board of con- of North Dakota high school eral days at the home of her uncle the past few weeks visiting at the |@0d aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gour- session here Wednesday. also had inquiries from Ed. Dalbec home. cette. The Wing high school girls were| John Elness and Edwin Dietzman and Dickinson relative B tournament, but no defeated’ by the Wing independent |©2me out from Bismarck Christmas tations for the event were a 4 girls team with a score of 13 to 14,/7ight to spend the evening at the W. They played the boys’ rules. A. Dietzman home. Ferne Glanville and Bertrum Ol-| Floyd Owen was a caller at the Jim son left Tuesday for Valley City,|\Watkins home and at Menoken Fri- where they will start a new term(|G4y. of school. Anton Fischer took Edith Olson to Jenny Kulaski, who has been work-|Bismarck Wednesday after spending jing in Bismarck, is spending a few|several days at the Joe Fischer home. days at the Ole Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller spent|entertained Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ker- New Year's Eve at the Christ Bergishaw and son Arthur and Mr. and home, Mrs. Gilbert Melick to supper Wed- Mr. and Mrs, Ole A, Olson and|nesday evening. family, Ferne Glanville and Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Billy Watson and Mrs. J. Sedevic were Sunday dinner | family of McKenzie spent Sunday at guests at the Ole Olson home. the Wm. Kershaw home. 50 Polish Miners e ° Hampto ——Schrunk 1 In Suicide Strike’ — Se > Ae So Miss Pauline Koppy of Linton spent Christmas day at her parental fe ERE invitations have been received the state class A tournament, to held a week after the class B event. ‘However,invitations are expected be- s2 gram for the board of control meet- { t ©. visiting at her parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marchant since Sunday. Merle Buck is one of the first to make the attempt in crossing the ing |Missouri river on ice, hauling over heavy bones fe hay which he pur- chased from other side. ar So ok Anna Grenz spent the week-end at the Theodore Yetter home. Miss Hilda Schiermeister is again teaching school after a two-day Christmas vacation. a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petrie accom- panied by “Bud” Shier of Linton Spent Sunday afternoon in this vi- allowed |cinity. Christmas holidays at the R. Marchant home. Mr, and Mrs. John Fitsgerald spent. Christmas Day with his folks near their daughter and family, Mr. and qrbiteneapolis, Jan, 3— ifr De. Al-lyara. John Rebenitsch Jr. of near fa tee 23 ye jar de — - en educator, died Wednesday night Frances | at his home in New York City, ac-| ¢————_____________-@ cording to word received by friends ss im Minneapolis. cn ameretets pots visited with Lester Andrews londay. Miss Helen Swindling of Bismarck and Rex Swindling of Mandan spent Christmas at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling. tla, Monts who haa een ata code. soule, Mont., w! as , states that she is improving, ee ong aint agreed beetle and Eunice Jes- sen an jessen are spendin; ” ‘Thom the holidays with their parents; Mr and Mrs, H. M. Jessen. . ‘Miss Lois Carroll and Miss Yvonne ‘Werner were week-end guests at the Gaskill home. —_______...._» Ik Canfield l Mrs. B. O. Strand and Mrs. Anna Strand entertained at Christmas Day dinner Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Strand and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wy- man Glitschka of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and fam- ily were Christmas Day dinner Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin enter- tained at Christmas Day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and family, Dee Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Ole A. Olson and family of Wi James Sedevic, Mr. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson and oyna Mary, and Burrett Jacob- Mr. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Sedevic, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and sons, Fern Glanville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson and daughter were dinner guests at the Ole Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and sons called at the Fitzgerald home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watkins and son John called at the Strand home Pri- day evening. Mr. ee: B. O. Strand and son an . Anna Strand visited at Wilton Sunday. i Mrs. Andrew Olson was a Thurs- day guest at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCullough. Bae and len aie of Bis- were week- J a Little home. -enuptariions hristmas Day dinner guests the Clayton Little home were Mr and Mrs. Herman Haakenson, id Mrs, Frank Walker of Bismarck overlap, Kiwanis Club Installs MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Kiwanis club, and the Renden, retiring members of the service Thursday. ident’s pin. Renden was then sented with a blem and an “occasional” chair, gift of the club. George Shafer in Mr. and Mrs. ind Mrs, James club. the year. Sunday, sourt Slope ping-pong Rock Hill By RUTH LITTLE WASH OUT 15 MILES OF. KIDNEY TUBES Mr. CONOMY GROCERY Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Celery, Radishes, Cauliflower, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Lettuce We All Phones 34 Deliver Grocery Specials Jan. 4th to Jan. 8th, Incl. . Peas, Standard No, 2 tin, 2 for .. Hipolite Marshmallow Cream, pt. jar Patterson Seal Green or Wax Cut Beans, No. 2 tin, Patterson Seal Spinach, No. 21, tin, 2 for.....«,....38¢ Grandma’s Laundry Soap, white naphtha, 10 bats. ..23¢ Royal Lemon Washing Powder, 2 pkgs. ...........29¢ Minneopa Vanilla, 2-02. bottle ..... le Minneopa Catsup, 14-02. bottle, 2 for. Te -2le ed that they should be set up in a receive shorter and simplified code. Declar- = ing laws covering school buildings in- sedquate, he recommended enactment Emphasizing thet “not all of our hool problems have sprung from de- be irged that “we Guthrie 2 as President Instajlation of James W. Guthrie./py midnight Thursday. There. is no nantpescted president of the local of ft from the club to Walter G. ee president, occupied at their noon luncheon meeting Renden reviewed the work of the club for the past year in a short talk and presented Guthrie with the idl past-president’s em- short presentment talk thanked Ren- den for his efforts on behalf of the Rev. Ople 8. Rindahl gave the com- bined secretary-treasuret’s report for Ping-Pong Tables Are Tournament Awards ‘Two official ping-pong tables will be awarded as grand prizes in the Mis- . tournament, by the recreation depart- ment of the World War Memorial building, which opens here Friday and will continue through Saturday after- Registration, entrants, young or old, in the Mis- Win Back Pep... Viger... Vitality the average pees of bd atcha mental expense is necessary to main- ‘This question of ‘An unobtrusive spectator se the trial of Bruno Hauptmann opened, the picture shows Col. Charies A. Lindbergh in a corridor just out- side the Hunterdon county court reom. (Associated Press Photo.) Saat J., Jan. 3—(P)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, al the of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the murder of his infant son, carried Thursday the revolver he has worn beneath his left armpit for five years as protection against threatened bodily Five years ago, it was learned authoritatively, the aviator began threats and-as a precaution obtained a license in New Jersey to carry a weapon. Many of the letters were from cranks his associates arranged to sift the communications, displaying im only those which appeared to be of serious nature. Shortly after the kidnaping the number of letters increased, but Tecent months none of a serious nature has been received. ‘The weapon is so inconspicuously carried in a small holster that almost conforms with the line of his body. He appeared in court & gray suit, without vest, but despite the fact his coat flared tly in front, the revolver and its holster could not ‘be seen. Only Of its pesence. The holster straps were so cleverly ar- me ee ee coat 5 SB 8 ey s sourl Glope territory, must be made entry fee. Registrations may be made by calling 325 or 145, Mandan; or 1073 or 682, Bismarck. Committee members urged Thurs- day that doubles teams also register for the tournament, “ U.S. Court Affirms Nolan’s Life Term St. Louis, Jan. 3.—(?)—The United States district court of appeals Wed- nesday affirmed a life sentence im- posed Nov. 29, 1933, at Fargo, N. D., on George Nolan, convicted slayer of Charles Sneesby. Sneesby was slain June 26, 1924, in the postoffice at Devils Lake, N. D. Nolan was sentenced by District Judge Andrew Miller. Nolan appeared as a pauper and only a fragmentary stenographic record of the Fargo trial was avail- able for study by the circuit court. I urged in the appeal.” case with particular care. HAVE You Medical Read what said: “I E ii i badl; the opini what regretfully is forced to conclude Our End of Year Clearance Sale All $29.50 Coats Now Reduced to — $15.00 75 DRESSES that sold at $8.00, $10.00 and $15.00 : now reduced to - $5.00 Dozens of beautiful dresses now reduced to the lowest point for this end of year clearance. Blouses, Corsets, . _. Hats Reduced to a fraction of their real value. This sale is worthy of your attention. All sales are genuine sales at that the state of the records before us is not such as to determine errors He continued by explaining that because of the gravity of punishment, and tho fact that “appelant may have been at a disadvantage because of his poverty,” the court had studied the Stomach Trouble? IF you're troubled with distress from stomach and gas and your blood be- comes poisoned and aa need redder blood, there’s noth- ing better than Dr, Pierce’s Golden Discovery. Mrs, Cyrus_ Weaver_of 1110 N. Main St., Sioux, Falls, So, Dak, ‘weak and had awful headaches, ly~never felt like eat: E STRCKENBY DEATH Funeral Services Will Be Held at St. Mary’s Procathe- dral Saturday . . Victoria Porter, 41, widow of sas a Sam Porter of Menoken who was killed last fall in an automobile accident, died at 7:45 p. m., Wednes- day at a local hospital from a blood clRaneral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at St. Mary's procathedral with Rev. Father Rob- ert Feehan officiating. Burial will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Pall bearers will be Arthur Norland, Fred Robinson, Joe Chesak, George Ho- hanauer, Cecil Dance and R. G. Abe- lein. Mrs. Porter is the daughter of Mrs. George Klein of Mandan. She was born Sept. 10 ,1803, in Morton county. She leaves six children, three by & former marriage. The children are Robert, Elmer, Elsie, Raymond, Ken- neth and Samuel. Brothers and sisters living are Mrs. Mary Schmidt and Mrs. Johanna Schmidt of Huff, N. D.; Katherine Klein and Mrs, Albert Huncovsky of Mandan; Mrs. Mike Opitz of Flor- ence, Neb.; Mrs, John Opitz of Ben- son, Neb.; George Klein of St. An- thony, Mrs, John Brazda of Fort Clark, N. D., Mrs. Lucille Meinecke of Butte, Mont., and Mrs. Henry Mills of Bismarck. NAZIS RELEASE U. 8S. GIRL ‘Waldmohr, Germany, Jan. 3.—(>) —Miss Elsa Sittell, 31-year-old New Yorker accused of calling Reichsfueh- rer Hitler @ Jew, was ordered releas- ed Thursday after ten days of im- prisonment and was told she could stay in Germany. Miss Sittell had made the trip to Europe to vote in Kd ral Basin territory plebiscite jan. 13, WANTED TO RENT Nicely furnished one-room down- town kitchenette apartment, Write Leck Box 69 CAPITAL Commercial COLLEGE 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Do you want a per- manent position and asalary every month in the year? ‘Then, get the training in our evening classes. Tui- tion rates reduced and time for recitation increased. Classes on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday eve- nings from 7 o'clock to 9:30, Tuition rates for three evenings a week, $8.00 a month; two evenings a week, $6.00 a month. Day and evening classes begin Wednesday, January 2, 1985, —— We wish all our students and former students a Happy and Prosperous New Year. R..E. Jack, Principal Otto Bauer, Evening Class eer