The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1935, Page 7

PUBLISHERS UNVEIL Delinquent Tax Receipts THE TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 ARTIST SERIES TO HAGER'S PORTRAIT | Increase $91,822 in 1934) pen JANUARY 93 FOR HALL OF RAME in Current Collections; Comparative Report of County Treasurer Shows Slight Decrease Federal Loans, Benefit Payments Responsible for Gains Governor Moodie Principal Speaker at Banquet of N. D. Press Association 17 3 2 g EB 3 Fargo, N. D., Jan. 12.—(#)—With impressive ceremony, the portrait of Sherman Hager, noted in great duty—to give the public ui of problems. money Ha ‘back his principal and inter- representatives Of far reaching effect would be a way. Proposele by three other representa- George Aljets and Math Dahl seek i i if = 8 i F 5 = z i g ei i x A i g q i g il nt flr i l i Pa &s gE el H Hy if , ate ui ra sks Eg Sst g E ad Ti i 53 by also & new member. A former state’s attorney, Mcli- ith inder which D jee CONTINUE from page ons Ni i rtalin aiqtet 52 Seemed $163,776.10 Developments in Assembly Friday House Postponed until Monday action on &@ majority proposal to demand ly to print it in the house journal. Unanimously approved motion to print Governor Moodie'’s inaug- ural message in the house journal. Approved employment of 23 minor attaches. Found itself severely criticized in telegraphed protest from Ashley citizens, who called on house mem- bers to “quit stalling.” Received for action Saturday three bills involving importation of wheat flour from other states; slicing of legal interest rate in half; redemption of property sold or forfeited to counties for taxes. Adjourned until Saturday at 2 Gov. Moodie and retiring Gov. Olson, and to print them in the journal. Received for introduction ten ppropriation measures. Received for introduction meas- ure to prohibit state officials from appointing legislators to any office. Approved unanimously concur- rent resolution urging congress to continue full grants of federal relief funds to North Dakota until state trom page one D Appropriations to Get Attention of Senators Monday CONTINUE such employment if Cain's measug, carrying an emer- gency clause which would put it into immediate effect if it carries with a WITH JOSE ECHANIZ Eide Norena, Olga d’Allaz and Chicago String Quartet Con- certs to Follow Jose Echaniz, young Cuban pianist ‘whose phenomenal playing has made him practically a national hero in his native land, will come to Bis- for its musical gifts. His father was himself an able pianist, and it was he who gave his talented son his first instruction in music. Echaniz’ grandmother was Victorian Saint- Maxent, a French woman considered the greatest harpist of her day. Young Echaniz was fascinated by the plano from his early childhood and of his own accord he usually spent as much as three or four hours ®@ day at the instrument during his grammar and high school studies. He recalls that this brought him many & jibe from his ball playing compan- fons, but he was so persistent in his devotion to music that his father finally sent him to study with Ig- nacio Telleria, the noted Spanish ‘composer who then was living in ‘Cuba, and with Alberto Falcon, di- rector of the Falcon conservatory. His progress under their direction was so rapid that at 17 he was ready to stand on his own as @ full-fledged virtuoso. Gives Brilliant Performances Echaniz is noted for his brilliant performances of works by such mod- ern composers as De Falla, Albeniz and Granados. He has won equal praise for his interpretations of Beethoven, Brahms and Chopin. The second concert in the Artist Series will be given February 25, by Mme. guest star of the Metropolitan Opera of New York and of the leading opera houses of Europe. She comes direct- ly to Bismarck from New York upon the completion of her season there, having time for only a few concerts in this country before returning for her European engagements. March will bring Mme. Olga d’ Al- Jaz in which is being the most remarkable costume recital given before European and American audiences. As an opera singer and later the wife of Major Emer Yeager, American diplomatic military attache to the Balkans, she was the ideal person to combine the songs, stories, ‘costumes and dances vo a peas mary into her program wi she cal “From the Baltic to the Black Sea in Song and Story.” St tring Quartet Coming Music week brings the concluding number of the series. The Chicago String quartet, under management of Ben Goodsell, will play a program including compositions from modern Americans and classical and cracsin European composers. The gentlemen of the quartet are members of the Chicago Symphonic orchestra and the woman cellist is one of the finest players of that instrument in Amer- ica. This is the second Artist Series Bismarck. Her first venture in this field occurred last season when the Paris Instrumental quintet, Nelson Eddy and Poldi Mildner aroused their audiences to a great pitch of en- thusiasm and delight. Eide Norena, prima donna/ge: newspaper 5) NOPARTISANG SRK POST FOR MULLOY Demand His Appointment as Secretary of State Secur- ities Commission ot ‘White Minorcas took first place. which Miss Tollefsen has brought t0|ernor. Thomas Moodie exercises no veto control, while in the industrial commission, no ‘This season's offering is richer by or hiring|one concert, there being four instead of three. Contractors Discuss Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 12.—(#)— Elimination of real estate taxes as the surest means of returning prosperity °flto North Dakota was urged Sat After motions were adopted to print Fagen glint nctany ‘Thomas Moodie s iz ie li ze 3 by Sander Johnson, Grand Forks, in an address at the opening session of the Associated Contractors of North Dakota. Johnson said the present high tax schedule prevented a resumption of construction business with its attend- ; Carl Steen, Grand Forks; . B. Powers, B. F. Meincke, and A. G. of Fargo; J. H. Mackley and Buick to Depend on Newspaper Campaign nyo} ick | savertsios pe 1935, Corpe newspapers be the Sent of foe company BISMARCK GRAIN \ Additional Markets | a GANGSTER SURRENDERS Jan. 123 .— (®) — Edward (Father Tom) McFadden surrendered to the sheriff of Cook county Satur- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ‘That . Sale Pullet—Ste' Sth |ond and fifth; tate of Robert Cook, late of the township 138 north of range 80 west of the Sth principal meridian in the County of urielgh and North Dakota, Deceased; will sell rivate sale to the highest bidder, for cash subject to confirmation by Se, Judge of said County Court, the otlowing described real estate, to- wit: Lot sight (8) in. section thirty- four (34) in towns! red and thirty-eight (13 orth of sage rene (40) west of the fifth (5th) rincipal meridian in Burleigh Coun- b, North Dakota, less all rights-ot- way therefrom. County, the Cit; Count; day; of January, ‘William Glitachka, as the ist > Beir iniay baie 8 .|t© partition the territory, setting up H,|&_B. Livergood of Wilton. second; [ Plays in Bismarck ]/HITLERISM 70 @ SUPREME TEST SAAR VOTE SUNDAY Nazi Leaders Hope for Endorse- ment by Plurality to Reach 90 Per Cent (Copyright, 1935, by The Associated Press.) Saar Basin Terri- Saturday to a supreme test in Sun- day's Saar plebiscite. For Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler and his the ballo vote as a last stand against the Euro- Pean dictatorships which one after @nother have crushed their power. Leaders of the (Nasi) German Front express hope the plurality in favor of the Saar'’s reunion with the father- land will reach 90 per cent. Such a} }, they believe, would strikingly the overwhelming endorse- ment accorded Hitler in the Nazi- controlled election last August. The vigorous efforts made by the German Front to realize its hi are interpreted here as an indioat of the brown shirts’ determination to show the world that elections in Ger- many are not influenced by force. Reds Seek Status Quo Routed fron Germany, Austria and Ttaly by hostile dictatorships, Com- munists and Socialists are staking their hopes on maintenance of the status quo—continued administration ee Few see any chance of victory for the third proposal, annexation to Failing to achieve an out-and-out Masri for the be anti-Nazi are hopeful of rolling up so impressive a minority vote that the and third; Mrs. G. W. Jennings of ‘Bismarck, fourth and fifth. a and 3 Peter , BeC- ond, Rhode Iniand Reds (Single Combs) Pullet—Peter Werlen, first; Jerry Longmuir of Bismarck, second; Mrs. NAR ee ee ee Cockerel—Mrs. BO. Wickham of Mandan, second. Cock—Mrs, Frank of ‘Washburn, first and Cockerel—Mrs. Frank Josephson, first, second and third; Mandan Hatchery, fourth and fifth. Hen—Mrs. Frank Josephson, first and second; Mrs. W. P. Borden of Mandan, third and fifth; Mandan Hatchery, fourth. second, third and fifth; Hatchery, fourth, . Wyandottes Pullet—Mrs. Frank Burbage of Bis- marek, first. Anconas Cockerel—C. A. Field of Center, first and second; Frank Burbage of Bismarck, third. Sussex Pullet—Mrs. Frank Burbage of Bis- marck, first and second. Cockerel—Mrs. Frank Burbage, sec- Capons Cock—Charles Mandigo of Bis- marek, first; Mrs. Frank Burbage, second, marek, first. Pullet—G, G. Francis, first, second and third. Langshans (White) Hen—Mrs. Frank Burbage of Bis- marck, first. Pullet—Mrs. Frank Burbage, first. White Cochin Bentam Cockerel—Stanley Francis, first, second, third and fourth. Hen—Stanley Francis, first. Pullet—Stanley Francis, first and Black Tail Bantam Cockerel—John Fields of Bismarck, first and second. Pullet—John Fields, first and sec- League of Nations may be prompted | 0nd. in internationalized area as a sanc- ig a the dissenters. an arrangement lies within the League's power, since the plebi- seite, under the treaty of Versailles, is merely to show the natives’ pref- erences. Despjte the intense emotional pitch to which the bitter campaigning of the last few weeks has aroused the Saarlanders, election officials hope the voting will be conducted without MMlinor incidents: tt ts expected, are almost certain to be produced by. the stringent voting rules, which may Provoke rabid partisans to attacks on election officials. C ONTINUE from page one Washburn Entries Win Major Honors At Poultry Show oe Dakota Agricultural college, did Tn the Cit club = lub exhibits, Robert Francis of Bismarck with his pen of Other winners announced were: CHICKENS Barred Rocks Pen—R. C. Peterson of Oakes, first; ‘Steve Ashburner of Mandan, third; I, J. Reid of Menoken, fourth. J. Reid, second. sid He Cockerel—Martin Sahli, Hague, first and second; 8. R. Livergood, tid and fifth; Mandan hatchery, Hen—S. R. Livergood, first and second; Mandan Hatchery, third; Carrie May “ere of oR fourth. Pullet—s. ivergood, second, third, fourth and fifth. i Cock—William Schlafman of Tur- tle Lake, first. Cockerel—William Schiafman, first, second, third and fourth. ow Schiafman, first and Pullet—William Schlatman, tirst, third and fourth, Batt Cock—Mandan Electric Hatchery, Rita and third; Lillie Jiras of Bald- |) second. Pen—O. L. Nordquist of Washburn, first; Wilbur Fields of second. Pullet—Witbur Fields, first fourth and fifth; O. L. Nordquist, second and White Leghorns Pen—Carrie May Orcutt, Mandan, first; Cockerel—O. L. Nordquist, first second; Steve Ashburner, third Hen—O. L. Nordquist, first and and and C.| third; Steve Ashburner, second. ve Ashburner, first, sec- O. L. Nordquist, third; W. P. Borden, fourth. Buff Minorcas Fg flail Electric Hatchery, Black Cochin Bantam Cockerel—Stanley Francis of Bis- marck, first and second. Pullet—Stanley Francis, first, sec- ond, third and fourth. EGGS White Shell—Carrie May Orcutt of Mandan, first and third; Mandan Hatchery, second and fifth; Mrs. W. Borden of Mandan, fourth, Brown Shell—Mandan Hatchery, first; Frank Burbage of Bismarck, second; Steve Ashburner of Mandan, third and fifth; Carrie May Orcutt, fourth. Fan Tail Pigeons OF BUDGET BOARD GIVEN LEGSLATURE 10 Measures for $1,413,616 Filed With Tunell for th troduction Monday budget board riday” reached "the e North Dakota legislature in bil form through the senate appropriations committee. Filed with Secretary of the Seante Fred Tunell for formal introduction Monday were ten appropriation meas- ures asking for a toal of $1,413,616. Other measures incorporating rec- ommendations of the state budget board are expected to be introduced , }early in the session, ecutive, legislative and judicial de- partments of state government. The general budget for these three departments and institutions. $1,651,000 Over 1933 ‘The board's total figures represent an increase of about $1,651,000 over the 1933 budget, after it had sliced ap- proximately one and a half million dollars from requests. The board allowed s total of $3,- 207,343.82 for operation of 18 state in- ‘stitutions the next two years. These requests will be presented to the law- makers through the house of repre- sentatives. For salary adjustments a lump sum of $162,826 was allowed with each institution to apportion its adjustments. In nearly every case salary increases for departments were denied by the board with the view that departmen- tal standard of wages and salaries was sufficient, for the next two years. General budget includes items for operating funds of the state dairy division, vetoed by Langer two years ago. The other money bills filed with the secretary were: Deficit in expenses of governor, $4,372.65. Deficit in salary-expenses of district Judges, $10,746.42. we ee Maintenance of state militia, $65, Old — John Senger of Bismarck, ! 999, first, second and third. Young—John Senger, first, second and third. Kings Old—Wilton Lippert of Bismarck, third. a= first, and ‘Young—Wilton Lippert, first; @tan- |! ley Francis, second and third. - TURKEYS Bronze Pullet—Mrs. Frank Josephson, first’ and fifth; Walter M. Staigle of second and third; A. Van Adult Tom—Mrs. Frank Josephson and Walter Steigie, first; A. Van Oosting,- second; Ben Stoelling, Ha- zen, third. Yearling Tom — Walter Staigle, first; A. Van Oosting, second; C. G. Brenzel, Ollie, Mont., third; Frank Josephson, fourth and fifth. Young Tom—A. Van Oosting, first; Mrs. Frank Josephson, second, third and fourth; Ben Stoelling, fifth. Adult Hen—Mrs, Frank Josephson, first; A. Van Oosting, second. Yearling Hen—Walter Staigle, first and fourth; Mrs. Frank Josephson, second; A. Van Oosting, third; C. G. Brenzel, fifth. Burbon Red Pullet — Clarence Falkenstem of Wilton, first, second, third and fourth. Young Tom—E. M. Whiteaker of Moffit, first_and second. . quist of Wash- burn, first, second and third. wh Young Tom—O. L. Nordquist, first, third and fourth; Alex Anderson of Adult Tom—O. L, Nordquist, : , rst ‘and second. iis Yearling Hen—O. L. Nordquist, first and second. * _ wila nitlet—M. @. Magneis, sterting, Young Tom—M. G. Magnelr, first. ition Sushels‘of grata, damaged i mi je] grain, rain and frost during the Pragreg ied fod but excellent for livestock feed, ida, The govern-| oo; ment is permitting this grain to be shipped into the United States duty- free as a measure to insure Pests. Care of insane with residence un- determined, $89,000. — of presidential electors, Payment of benim tax for state Braves Take Glendive After Trailing, 39-17 After trailing in the first half, Man- dan high school basketball team rode rough shod over the Glendive, Mont.. quint in the second half to win 39 to Mrs.|17 Friday night. Ferderer, Mandan forward; brought in 17 points by sink- ing eight field goals and one free throw. Mandan plays Dickinson Sat- urday night. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE California Wave Nook, 104%-3rd Street, cializes in oil with ringlet ends, $5.00 wave now $3.50 complete. Phone 762. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL . ESTATE, NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Rurleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 11th day of January, A. D. 1936, the uni ed, the administrator of the Magdalena Knoll, late of t Bismarc Burleigh count: Dakota, deceased, will sell at pri’ to the highest bidder, for ca: subject to confirmation by the Judg: of said County Court, the following described real estate, to-wit: the undivided one half of the south east arter of section one (1) in township one hundred thirty six (136) north, of range eighty two (82) west of the fifth principal merid in Morton County, North Dakota, and the undivided on east quarter of 1.35 acre! ed to the County of Morton, by deed, dated June 5, 1905, which said. recorded in the office of th of is of said Morton county in ds on page 206. athe, Sale will b made on the 30th day of January, 4 . All bids must be in ‘writing and may be left at the office of George the Burleigh County. Anton A. Knoll, as the saminietrator of fhe sh, tate o¢ Magentone iy Bismarck, N, Dak. Petitions for Nomination (City Election)