The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1935, Page 2

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— 28 U.N. D, SENIORS AWARDED DEGREES i Graduates Counseled to Devel- op ‘Philosophy of Life’ to Achieve Success Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1—(?)— ‘Twenty-eight seniors were awarded degrees at mid-year commencement exercises of the University of North Dakota here Friday. Raymond E. Bowden, Minneapolis, the commencement speaker, counseled the graduates to develop a “philosophy of life” in order to achieve the maxi- mum of happiness and success. Bow- den is a member of the Minneapolis board of trade and president of the Kiwanis club there. President John C. West of the Uni- versity conferred degrees upon the fol- lowing: Bachelor of Arts: Harriet Alberta De Lano, Walter Jacob Domrese, Ten- ney C. Johnson, Irving Kupcinet, C; thia M. Thoresen and Rudolph E. Vet- ren, Grand Forks; Verrill John Fischer, Tuttle; Austin B. Kraabel, Hope; Herbert H. Lundin, Watford City; and Jessie Irene Randol, Cogswell. Bachelor of Science: Grover C. Green, International Falls, Minn., and Philip W. West, Grand Forks. Bachelor of Science in Education: Rena Anderson, Grand Forks; Lois Greiner, Staples; Bettie Hamlin, Min- neapolis; Irene Margaret McCaffrey, Crookston, Minn. id Selma Evelyn Monagin, Minot. Bachelor's diploma in_ teaching: Clarence J. Maier, Grand Forks. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engin- Lioyd Melvin Eng, Tolna; R. Everett, Dickinson; and Sigurd Halvorson, Upham. Bachelor of Science in Electrical ; James Calvin Porter, Calvin. Bachelor of Science in Commerce: Garth C. Cobb, Minot: Beverly Han- cock, Grand Forks; Gladys Lois Nick- isch, Wishek; Theodore H. Noess, El- lendale; and Irene Ava Smestad, Sel- C ONTINUE D from page one: Reilly Disclaims Contention Fisch Might Be Writer end he added that the “the ransom note were different than the “thes” in Hauptmann’s specimen writings. Earlier Friday, Reilly charged in- eering: Mahlon timidation of the prisoner's alibi back- | ers. Edward J. Reilly, burly chief of the defense staff, said: @) “Seven of my witnesses have been intimidated by men—plug uglies. who came to their homes and claimed they were representing the state of New Jersey.” (2) He expected to call several ad- ditional alibi witnesses, but “if I should give you their names, you can be sure they never would get here.” (3) Because of the prosecution's tactics against his witnesses—putting police on their trail while still keeping them under relentless cross-examina- tion—he might call 50 more persons to testify. This would prolong the trial “two or three weeks.” Reilly said the “plug uglies” showed — “2X purine THE THis CURIOUS WORLD "arguen’ | [Tas Cumrous Worn Wa GREAT (CE AGE, WHEN ICE SHEETS CREPT AS FAR SOUTH AS THE STATE OF MISSOURI, WORTHERN ALA! REMAINED UNCOVERED. JHE. U8, PARLEY WITH SOVIETS COLLAPSES Move to Scrap Bank Setup to Foster Credit With Rus- sia Considered me ‘Washington, Feb. 1—(%)}—A move to scrap the bank setup to foster credit to Soviet Russia was consid- iclals Friday after attempts & settlement of Moscow's he “Inited States had col- Reporting that the year-long nego- tiations “must now be regarded as the upon the trustees of the administra- tion’s export-import bank to decide now whether there is “any good rea- son” for continuing its existence. tended by private industries on an- ‘ticipated Russian orders, ‘It was regarded as likely, however, that its officers would meet soon to e no credentials. “They warned our witnesses to stay out of New Jersey if they knew what. was good for them,” he asserted. Doesn't Blame Wilents “I'll say this much: I know they did not come from Attorney General Wilentz or the prosecution staff, but I have a pretty good idea where they came from.” ‘The seven witnesses were understood to live in New York, where Haupt- mann's alibis place him on March 1 1932, when Charles Lindbergh, Jr. was stolen from his crib at Hopewell, and on April 2, 1932, when $50,000 Tansom was vaid in vain. Reilly expressed satisfaction with the alibi and surprise witnesses who took the stand Thursday. Three of them testified they saw Hauptmann in a Bronx bakery about the hour of the kidnaping and the fourth said two men, neither of them Hauptmann, drove an automobile with a ladder through Princeton the same day and stopped to ask him the way to the Lindbergh estate. Credibility Scored ‘The prosecution, however, found satisfaction in having made one ad- mit reformatory and jail record, an- other tell of peddling homemade rum, @ third concede that his restaurant had been the target of liquor raids, and the fourth refuse to say what he idid one night because he might “in- criminate or degrade” himself. The state also indicated it would call two witnesses in rebuttal to say that Elvert Carlstrom, the witness who balked at completing his narra- tive, was not in the Bronx on the night in question. Attorney General Wilentz said, however, he probably would not call Esther Ellison, the girl in the Bronx whom Carlstrom first testified he Chocolate Cream Pie ‘Three squares baking chocolate, 2% cups milk, 1 cup granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, % teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 baker 9-inch pie shell. Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler, beating with a rotary beater as chocolate begins to melt. Beat until blended. Mix and sift sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add enough hot milk to make mixture of pouring consistency, stirring to keep smooth. Add to hot milk in double boiler and cook, stirring constantly until thick. Then continue cooking went to see. Thi he did not appear Neither will the s nette Rivkin, Bronx beauty parlor found bound and Her story that Mrs. Hat her extravagant tips is useless, an authoritative source said, because lauptmann himself said his wife knew nothing of the ransom money. In New York, Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy said he was “not satisfied all” with Mrs, Rivkin's story that man with a false moustache bound her and ignited waste around her chair. Dies After Stroke Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 1.—(?)}— HAUPTMANN IDENTIFIED AS ‘HOHENZOLLERN’ SWINDLER 8t. Paul, Feb. 1.—(#)—The Dispatch said Friday in a copyright story that Hal trial in der of the Lindbergh baby, might be the man who nearly 11 years ago en- gineered the f1 Hohensollern befriended the “prince.” The dispatch said the clergyman | tal disclosed that the swindler spoke of a “Henry Uhlig’—a name brought frequently into the Hauptmann case. “The usage in 1926 of the identical name of his present associate, Henry | Minn. How do you BISMARCK _ TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935 Cool. Rescued From Terror of Flood Dangers Removed from precarious perches on roof tops and trees, a group of residents of Darling, Miss., ts shown being landed on a levee of the Coldwater River by rescuers. The msrooned fa: long and lustily to attract rescuers lest they be overlooked. This group comprises part of the 26, in northern Mississippi rendered homeless by the flood, by - ~ | about 10 minutes, stirring occasional- Today’ 8 Recipe ||1y. Pour a small amount of mixture \°—_—_—_____—_—_—® over egg yolks, stirring vigorously. Return this to double boiler and cook two minutes longer. heat, stir in butter and vanilla and beat with spoon until slightly cooled. Turn into pie shell and cover with meringue made with whites of eggs. Or you can cover the chocolate filling with whipped cream. About 5,000 voluntary observers throughout the United States are as- sisting the U. S. Weather Bureau in recording atmospheric conditions and compiling records, These records are sent to the central office at Wash-| It takes they are carefully| Empire State building clean, Remove from California’s new state civil service Everglades 000 acres of level land, 300,000 acres of which have been reclaimed for agricultural A smokestack from a scrapped Look them over and take your pick of the finest group of magazine bargains ever offered to the readers of The Bismarck Tribune A solution to your magazine problem for the cream of the country’s finest magasines Bismarck elsewhere. Strike Detroit, rd in one Mich ootory Friday as the industry bees? Coast Guardsmen Go To Rescue Fi Automobile Heard in a Talk r actories trike talk Feb. 1.-)-S ig under an extension of le as amended by ‘kers in the Fisher of worl Tana fear voted a strike against what they ter ed “intolerable working cattle? ls ‘The strike was an aftermath ts 4 walkout by s ‘mall group of sanders in the Fisher p. day and the rm both that factory tion's ‘Works for a few hours. Ed. Heffren, 27, suffered a deep cut about his head and hands and several fractured ribs; Leo Duray, 35, suffered fractured ribs and possibly other in- juries, and Frank Duray, 75, was badly bruised. The first two were brought to the hospital where doctors said their condition is not critical. ‘The bus was driven by William ‘Wagner of Fargo. The car carrying the three men was badly damaged and Purposes. Ardock Trio Hurt in Accident Near Minto Grafton, N. D., Feb. 1—(?)—Two men are in the hospital here and a third is receiving treatment at his home for injuries following a head-on collision Thursday night near Minto between a car carrying the three men, all residents of the Ardock vicinity, and a Canadian-American passenger bus. the bus sustained some damage. ship-| “ Passersby said the accident might bedroom inave eer'cae by poor visibility due 480 janitors the! ‘To safeguard your life, fall in love. in New York /nat's the advice of Sir Arthur Thompson, famous British biologist. coming year—the in combination with the Tribune at prices which positively cannot be duplicated CLUB No. 8-122 Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 ¥r. | 1 Year Woman's World, 1 Yr. i Il Five FOR ’ CHOOSE? Every time you make a purchase you make a choice. 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Hi tect, containing of meeting of President Roose ences of Ship B Ticers seeking na Afterward, the ‘was an equal d ship building cc ‘Stroyer construct! Homer, who wi Physicians as toc @ statement sayit ed to “use in claimed to have matters. The diary was rouche, committ said he had bee: mer had claim President Roosev he, once engaged with the ch 4 House Co , Hear Liq North Dakota will grapple wit! for the first tin hearings on vari ous liquor bills ¥ Sand said he series of open n problem would t to determining which would mi ‘Washington stat Sand said he | fective policy in type of bill” © Joint meetings ¢ priations, taxes : perance commit various times, 7 to Face Auctic Minot, N. D, Btates District . said Friday thi for trial in fe next week the Dakota and M

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