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

: | | Blt FEATURES FOR _ GGUS THIS MONTH Slide of Death to Be Headliner , At Annual Benefit of Local Lodge —_—____. An outline of the 22 acts to be fea- in the indoor circus of the Bis- marck Elks lodge, scheduled Feb. 21 to 28, inclusive, in the World War Me- morial building, discloses that several big-time stars of large tented out- door shows will perform here, it is an- nounced by G. L. Spear, exalted ruier of the Elks lodge, Elks officials have received a sketch of the program from G. G. Gray, cir- cus director, who contracted for the Bismarck appearance of several head- liners, some of whom are featured regularly in such widely-traveled cir- cuses as Ringling Bros. and Al G. Barnes. Principal feature of the show will be a sensational “slide of death,” by Kora, one of only two performers in the whole circus field who can ac- complish this dangerous and unusual feat. He slides on his head from the uppermost point in the auditorium to the stage along a tight wire. Kora was trained by “Upside Down Doo- , Jey,” originator of the feat, who later was killed performing it. Now Kora and a famous Mexican actor, Morales, who also was trained by Dooley, are the only performers of this stunt, Many Novelties Planned Clowns, acrobats, gymnasts, wire artists and novelty performers are prinkled through the 22 acts, Mr. Spear said. One act expected to re- ceive particular attention is Snyder's bears, four perfoming bears which ride bicycles, roller skate and stilt walk. This is considered one of the best animal acts in circus entertain- ment. The Cornella troupe of acrobatic clowns, headed by the famed Chris Cornella, member of the original Cor- nella troupe which played with early- Feld American circuses, will perform ere, Another widely-heralded act will be furnished by the Yoshida Japanese troupe, specializing in foot juggling. Herberta Beeson, wire performer who formerly was featured in Ringling Brothers Circus, will perfom here, along with the Man brothers, bound- ing rope and European novelty bal- ancing feature; Bert Clinton, double for the late Larry Semon, movie comedian, on parallel bars; the Coriell troupe and Nolly Tate and his “com- edy canines.” All of the “big top” atmosphere will be injected into the Memorial build- ing for the circus, Elks officials an- nounced. Circus doors will open at 7 p. m. each night of the show. Free dancing will follow each performance, and cash prizes will be offered. Share in U. S. Informs Legislature More Of Relief Funds Must Be Raised Locally (By the Associated Press) State legislatures, like mercy in a stubborn storm, are push- ing under forced draft Saturday to the rescue of the nation’s unem- Ployed. The federal tug, stoked by billions, has signalled she cannot hope Dole Problem ing, | © shi technical Pus |ton. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1985 ” ELKS ANNOUNCE 22 |States Forced to Take Comparisons of the handwrit whereas he considered the first note full ef coin ie higah reed no expert cou! nestly disregard. It was his opinion, he said, that ‘hs ransom had been written by a left handed man seeking to disguise his handwriting, and cited teasons to back this conclus- Assistant Attorney General Joseph Lanigan, who has been handling the handwriting evidence for the prose- cution, harried the expert into telling the jury his examinations of the orig- inal ransom notes were “ cas- ual”—something for which he blamed the prosecution’s lack of cooperation. - | He said he had spent only two and a ing about for new ones—sales taxes, income taxes, bond issues, liquor Tevenues, _ State governors have sent appeals urging the federal government to! continue to direct the rescue. They. will do all they can, they say, but their own supplies ere low. “Bituation extremely serious,” says Pennsylvania. That state needs $20,- 902,750 for February. ‘The full extent of the need is clouded by widely conflicting accounts. The estimates of the number of persons Friday reported - telief officials that the government had already gone beyond its limits for the state and that it might be “feasible” for the state to obligate itself more to handle the problem. Connecticut's relief director says the need is increasing. means of two per, six Kentucky fam- raising a needed additional $6,000,000 by increasing the sales tax. Oregon found $250,000 of state! liquor profits a lifesaver in its Feb- federal government. Utah half hours studying the originals, but added he spent considerable time scrutinizing photostatic copies. Lanigan also read back to the wit- ness the transcript of his direct testi- mony in which he first said he did not regard the word “G-U-T,” in the nursery note, of any significance, and then a few minutes later he contra- dicted himself by declaring he did consider the word very significant. Trendley insisted he meant both answers, whereupon Lanigan excused him. Becomes Defense Witness Among the eye witnesses the state student who told of seeing a man in an automobile with a ladder in it near the Lindbergh estate the after- noon of the crime. Lupica never was called and sub- sequently, it was learned authorita- tively, became associated with the testify for the defense that the driver of the ladder car was not Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Should the student take the stand, the prosecution was prepared to con- ‘The defense, it was likewise dis- closed, has been seeking evidence to discredit the testimony of the state's wood expert, Arthur J. Koehler, who C ONTINUE Of Plan to Murder testified wood in the ladder came from Hauptmann’s Bronx attic. from page one D Witness Tells Huey Him for $14,000 Fee Jone casualty of last Saturday's air- digging | port conflict, and added that he start- to be spent: $600,000 annually employables and $1,500,000 for Unemployables in Oklahoma, on the rolls with authority, are daily in of being cut off, while the relief situation grows acute. The 0 it Additional Churches | |‘ Saisischiransintieedratasacnctt GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner Rosser and. Eleventh Herman G. Johnson, Pastor 10:00 2. m.—Sunday school. andigo, supt. 00—Morning worship. Stanley Comstock. Supper will be observ Radio jandan. A great evangelistic special music and sing- message by Rev, looking forward the greatest o' far, Subject: ntinue during at 8 p.m, Live,” and are topics js will Mrs, Sermon by The Lords’ t this serv- service from sta- this meeting as campaign thus ‘he the week, Y ‘he Days in Which W the closing week of ings with Rev, Comstock and we urgt you to be sure and attend every meeting. Prayer meetings are held each aft- on Wo Thursday and Friday at the Taber at 2 o'clock. A Personal Work- meets every evening at rae e 8 in the lower auditorium in charge the evangelist. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street Floyd E. Logee, Pastor 'e believe in Jesus as Cl ept Him as our Savior and Fi . ‘We pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” 9:45 a. m.—Church school, depart- raded instruction, 11:00—Morning ~~ worship—“Thi: Unseen But Eternal.” | Childr gislation by $11,000,000 for relief. CONTINU TINUED Shadowy Figures Of Two Now Dead Hover Over Court But despite the optimism of both "Obedience That Made | close, soclety. “Getting heldon ‘Jackson.’ oD, m— Young People's day program in charge of the young peo- ple—"Realities.” The special offer- ing of the service will go to the edu- ional work of the church, 0 ‘Young People’s Fellow- ‘uxis h SI 8:30 p. m. ship Hour. The musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, organist: Morning— Organ prelude: “Prelude’—Morliz Brosy Prelude: “Prelude"—Charles Sala- man, '—Widor, laestoso”—Ganne, orning there will be as “How Lovely Are contralto solo b; of Victory,” and “God That Barth and’ Heaven.” Wednesday at 7 service will have levot study, “The More Abundant and for its discussion period, “Fam- ily 8 rds of Honesty, Honor and t 2:30 p. m.—Circle No, Aid will ente: 330 p.m. for its Nr gist chureh, We cordially invite you to worship with us and find church-home in our fellowship. FARGO GIRL ATTACKED tory ‘The evidence apparently dovetailed with the story of Lou Harding, Tren- ton laborer, told Thursday for the 5 H gas EEE to shoot Bourgeois when the lat- the field in the face of an attack by the national guard. named a district attorney, would work hardship in the obtain- ing of poison to combat the grass- hoppers. Twelve bills were introduced in the from page one Measure Proposes Exhaustive Survey Of State Taxation relief for schools, requesting money for the state equalization fund for schools, Marshall said, but was told No money was available for that pur- Pose as the matter was a purely state function. FRIDAY’S LEGISLATURE (By the Associated Press) NTINUE Senate Passed three bills, one resolu- tion; introduced 12 bills, Approved senate bill creating tax survey commission. Proposed bills revising hail in- surance laws. Proposed bills to strengthen po- tato grading laws. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Saturday. House ahaa 12 bills; passed three Heard introduction of a bill pro- Posing @ $10,000 appropriation for last July’s special session called by ousted Governor Langer. Passed senate bill with amend: ments, providing for 10 per cent electors in county on petition for grasshopper levy in counties. ‘ Adjourned until 2 p. m. Satur- ay. He reported there had been FERA relief for teachers, which aid has been extended to March 1, but that if no additional relief is provided thereafter, it was a possibility they ‘may have to be put on direct, relief. E. E. Greene of Stutsman, member of the committee, supple- mented Marshall's report by saying the conference had been “very gen- teel and very unsatisfactory.” FERA Gone Beyond Limit He said the FERA representatives assured them they were going beyond the limits to help at this time, and suggested it might be feasible for the state to obligate itself more to handle the le Marshall said the committee ex- Pected to meet again with officials of the state school department. Two measures by Senators V. Coffey of Walsh, and G. A. Jones of Ward, were referred to the com- mittee on cities and municipalities. One allows any city or village hav- ing valid outstanding special im- provement warrants to issue refund- ing special improvement warrants to jextend the maturities whenever there is insufficient money in the special improvement fund for payment of past due warrants. The other de- in|clares that for the purpose of de- Bourgeois, were ordered to the stand to undergo the quizzing of Long as Prosecuting counsel. Bourgeois could sociation which, its platform says, seeks the peaceful downfall of Long's dictatorship. A blast of denunciatory criticism of Rouge, ting of citizens resentful because their sheriff had been named in con- nection with the reputed assassination Several hundred men and women met in the West Baton Rouge parish courthouse, almost in the shadow of the 33-story machine gun and militia guarded state house, but beyond the martial law zone, and adopted reso- lutions declaring Sheriff Sidney Dub- roca innocent of complicity in any attempt to kill Long. C ONTINUE)N from page one: Bill Asks $10,000 For Last Summer's Special Assembly Deemed a dead measure Thursday, the house concurrent resolution re- FE etl i i z 3 i vee termining the limit of indebtedness of any municipality, the assessed valuation of a municipality shall be the 100 percent value as equalized by ‘the state board of equalization. ‘The owner, driver, or person sponsible for the operation of a mo- tor vehicle would be responsible for injury or death of a guest riding in the vehicle under E. Erickson, Kidder, and W. E. Mat- thael; Wells. John Brostuen of McKenzie offer- ed @ measure which allows munici- Palities and other political subdivi- sions to deal with bonding companies for payment of bonds before they payment at this time. Prohibiting of employment of mar- women by the state is sought a introduced by 8. 8. McDon- of Burleigh. The measure, mak- violation a misdemeanor punish- able by a fine of up to $100 or 30 days imprisonment, was referred to the committee on ways and means. — V.F.W. Stag Party Is Slated for Tuesday On the anniversary of the outbreak of the Phillippine insurrection, Feb. 4, 1899, the local Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a stag party at the World War Memorial building gym- nasium. An entertainment program will begin at 8 p. m., Tuesday with P. G. Harrington as master of cere- ‘monies. ‘The program announced Saturday A. Brocopp, and Gilbert Cass. Each member may invite one guest. ‘Baby Farm’ Operator Former N. D. Minister 38 ag ie a gus 2 i George | tee: & proposal of 0.|* Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) Senate Bills passed: 8. B. 66—Creates tax survey com- mission to revise entire tax structure of state; appropriates $15,000. 8. B. 18—Appropriates $110,106.20 for expenses of tuberculosis sanator- jum at San Haven. 8. B. 71—Appropriates $26,000 for deficit in capitol maintenance. Resolutions : H. Conc. Res. A-9—Fixes compen- sation of legislative employes. Indefinitely postponed: 8. B. 68—Gives regulatory depart- ment powers and duties of enforcing dairy commission laws. 8. Conc. Res. F—Relating to tele- phone service. Reconsidered: S. B. 57—Relating to qualifications of registered pharmacists which passed Thursday; re-referred to state affairs committee. Bills introdut 8. B. 95—Cain: Relates to directed eae in courts. Jt vides cities or villages may issue re- funding special improvement war- rants to extend maturities of out- standing special improvement war- rants when the fund lacks sufficient ee for payment. Cities. vides assessed valuation of a munici- pality shall be 100 per cent value as equalized by state board of equaliza- tion. Cities_and municipalities, 8. B. 99—Brostuen: Allows pay- ment of bonds by municipalities and school districts before maturity to take advantage of reduced rates of in- Cities and municipalities. creases license fee of wholesale po- tato dealers from $5 to $25. Agri- culture. 8. B. 101—Brostuen and Trovatte: lized and form system of grading and inspect- ing potatoes and regulating distribu- tion under state seed commissioner. Agriculture. 8. B. 102—Appropriations commit- tee: Abolishes annual general ap- Propriation of $2,500 for Northwest agricultural livestock and fair asso- ciation. 8. B. 103—Appropriations commit- : Appropriates $3,640 for deficit in maintenance of state treasurer's office. 8. B. 10¢—McDonald: Prohibits employment of married women in state offices. Ways and means. Regulates right and remedy to re cover damages for negligence result ing in loss of human life, injury to Persons or property. 8. B. 106—Erickson and Matthael: Repeals law relieving responsibility from civil Mability for accidental death or injury to guest riding in au- tomobile. Insurance. House Bills Passed: H. B. 64—Fixes bag and possession limits on protected game birds. H. B. 76—Extends suspension of tax deeds issued to county upon ex- piration of period of redemption to December 31, 1937, 8. B. 35—Requires 10 percent of legal electors to sign petition to ob- tain tax levy for grasshopper exter- mination. Resolutions Passed: H. Con. Res. A-4—Constitutional amendment to repeal provision reg- ister of deeds in counties of less than 6,000 shall also be clerk of district court and county judge. Bills Indefinitely Postponed: H, B. 102—Limits term of county officers to two years with no per- json to hold any county office for more than 8 years. H. B. 103—Prohibits state, county or municipal officers from attending conventions at expense of county, city or state. H. B. 82—Provides compensation for township assessors be paid from bases general fund. H. B. 90—Prohibits road houses. H. B. 91—Repeals sections of state insane laws. Bills Introduced: H, B. 124—Noben: Sets time for defendant's appearance in justice court. Judiciary. H. B. 125—Godwin and Cunning- ham: Relates to granting of preven- tative relief and prevents issuance of injunction against peaceable pick- jeting. State affairs. H. B. 126—Place and Noben: De- fines exemptions from process, levy or sale, Judiciary. H. B. 127—Place: Relates to pay- ment of taxes on stateowned land acquired through foreclosure. H. B. 128—Provides for collection of delinquent personal property taxes. Taxes and tax laws. H. B. 129—Niewoehner, Goodlaxon ‘and Biberdorf:; Changes laws gov- erning return and disposition of elec- tion ballots and compensation of election officials. Elections and elec- tion privileges. H. B. 130.—Provides $10,000 for July special session. Appropriations. H. B. 131.—Prosaker: Defines im- itation ice cream. State affairs. H. B. 132—Jensen: Provides for $23,950 deficit in workmen's compen- sation bureau. Appropriations. H. B. 133—Anfinson: Authorizes district judge to request attorney general to perform certain duties in connection with criminal cases. H. B. 134.—Anfinson: Provides for) Helena, Mont., clear D. appointment of special assistants and assistant attorney general. Ju-: J: 8. B. 105—Erickson and Matthaei: | dic’ dary. ‘H. B. 135—Mode: Provides for pur- schools and other state and county institutions. State affairs. H. B. 136—Godwin: Authorizes construction of sewerage system ex- tending from state training school to connect with syndicate sewer of Mandan. Ways and means. 182-Year-Old Man Is | | Proud Papa of Son Eighty-two-year old Frank Cowell, who lives north of Sawyer, N. D., beame the parent of his 20th child last week, a husky baby boy. ‘The mother, who is Cowell's third wife, is 30 years of age. Doubtless the proud father is looking forward to the time when he becomes vid and infirm and has his son to comfort him. Partial Eclipse May Be Seen Here Sunday A partial eclipse of the sun may tenance, according to F. C. House- holder, N. D. A. C. astrosomy instruc- tor. estimates that the sun Law Unconstitutional Minot, N. D., Feb. 2.—(#)}—Con: nding that Chapter 247 of the Sei Laws of 1931, Providing for TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Cali- fornia Croquinole waves, $2.50. Reg- ular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle and Gabrielien waves, $6.00. Phone 783. Califor- nia Wave Nook. 104% Third 8. DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropracter Graduate Drugless Physician Lacas Block Bismarck, N. D. Fhene 200 Senate Group Holds Hearing on house and senate re- solutions protesting against “acts of violence and terrorism” in the Fargo coal drivers’ strike opened Saturday before the senate ways and means committee. solution referred to committee from the floor of the upper assembly, and on a similar resolution approved by the house. Several senators expressed the opinion the resolution would meet unfavorable action in the committee. Milk is taken to market in bamboo milk “bottles” on the back of a donkey in Tibet. Most people pick the number “sev- en” when asked to pick a number be- tween one and ten, Authorities in Jacksonville, Fia., have inaugurated a vigorous anti- pistol-carrying campaign as a means of combatting crime. Dees Your Car Does your car wiggle or vibrate as you drive? This is caused by misalignment of the steering arms, spindles, er front axle. chase of native gas or oil for use in | yj; Fargo Strike Hearing|£ mae aT Weather Report | ec ee FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday and northeast. portion tonight. For South Da- xota: Fair to- night and Sun- day; colder Sun- day. COLDER re. Minnesota—Partly cloudy Satu night and Sunday; colder Sunday, GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the upper Great es region (8. 8. Marie 29.92) while a high pressure area overlies the Rocky Mountain re- gion (Boise 30.82). Skies are cloudy in the Great Lakes region and light precipitation has occurred over the north Pacific coast, but the weather is generally fair from the Mississippi Valley westward to the western Rocky Mountain slope. Moderate tempera- tures prevail from the Great Lakes region westward to the Pacific coast. Minimum readings were about 32 de- grees in South Dakota and the im- oe surrounding territory last night. Bismarck station barometer, inch- eS: 28.56, Reduced to sea level 30.40. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station. Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date .. Normal, Jan. Ist to date Accumulated defcy. to date Weather Outlook for the Week Beginning Feb. 4: For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Colder beginning of week over north portions, but no severe cold now in- dicated; most moderate tempera- tures over south portions; not much precipitation likely. TEMPERATURES Low- High- est est Pct. BISMARCK, N. D., cldy 38 58 Amarillo, Texas, clear Boise, Idaho, cldy . Boston Calgary, Alta, Chicago, Ml, Denver, Col Des Moines, Duluth Dodge City, Kai Edmonton, Alt eldy Grand Forks, cidy Havre, Mont., eldy 3: 222 sss y, Me Minneapolis, pteldy .. Minot, clear Moorhead, Mii New Orleans 3333838: The hearing was on a senate re- be Winnipeg, Man.. pteldy 26 33333338358833333 388k8888885 HILARIOUS COMEDY | "WINS NEW LAURELS FOR LOGAL PLAYERS Miss Clarice Belk and Kenneth Lauster Star in ‘Her Hus- band’s Wife’ The largest audience to view & Community Players’ offering this year witnessed the performance of “Her Husband's Wife” Friday evening at the Bismarck city auditorium and attested its enthusiastic reception of the piece by gales of laughter, pro- fuse applause at the close of the |acts and the one occasion on which it broke into clapping after a spirit- ed_scene. The succession of three outstand- ing plays this season now including besides the current offering “Spooks” and “Holiday,” has assured the re- vival of amateur dramatics in the Capital City and reflects much de- served credit on the organization. An unusually competent cast was assembled for Friday night's rendi- tion, starring Miss Clarice Belk as a hypochondriac who decides that she will select her successor as a wife, and Kenneth Lauster, cast in the role of the husband. Can Cry on Stage Miss Belk’s extensive experience in dramatic work at the University of Wisconsin was apparent in her pro- Jection of a difficult role calling for a wide range of emotional expression including much crying on the stage, which is most trying for actors and often for the audience. That she was able to get away with the tears and sobs and the inflection of her usually splendid voice made her port- rayal the most effective in the plas Lauster projected his characte with ease, expression and taste, put- ting his lines over to the audience every time, If orchids were ordered, there should have been one for him for the drunken scene in the third act. Miss Louise Sween, appearing first as a woman who has become dowdy after a disappointment in love and then as a Parisian sophisticate, made a lightning change in character in the first act, amazing the audience with the facility with which she step- ped into the new role. Smith in Character Role William Smith, given a character part as the uncle who kept things going smoothly in the household, missed some opportunities for clever work but on the whole turned in a good and creditable performance. To Harrison Monk, special mention should be given for a great amount of naturalness. Miss Gudrun Schel- drup, making her Players’ debut, played a maid part which accounted for much of the comedy and was cf- fective in the role. Tt was a small cast but the mem- bers succeeded in keeping things moving with rapid. easy-flowing con- |versation for which this play (notable. Herman Pe many Play! ; with Monk, did much of the work on the new futuristic set. John Moses, Pla! presi gave a short talk before the final act thanking all who assisted jand telling of hopes w lization has ng them securing a draped stage. setting The whol ed States amo} nual! Protects Cold Motors Expert mechanics will tell you that Cold-Proof Tiolene protects cold motors, makes starting easier, because it flows freely at sub-zero temperatures. It protects hot motors, too—be- cause this Super-Pennsylvania oil resists heat. We have the correct winter grade for your car. Let us drain and refill your crankcase, tomorrow. Old proof a] fi0lene 100% SUPER-PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL CORWIN- CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. COPELIN MOTOR CO. MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION BISMARCK AUTO PARTS RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION ~CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc.