The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1935, Page 4

4 GOVERNOR ENLISTS HARDWARE DEALERS? SUPPORT FOR TAX Welford Points Out Necessity for Emergency Plan at Convention Banquet Governor Walter Welford, addres- sing delegates to the annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Retail Hardware association Wednesday appealed for support of the proposed emergency tax program for North Da- kota being drafted by a joint com- mittee of the house and senate. In his talk Governor Welford Pointed out the absolute necessity of an emergency program which he hopes will “lay the foundation for a Permanent tax structure.” Just what form the new tax proposal would take, Welford was not prepared to say but he inferred that some form of a sales tax had received support in both houses and would doubtless be in- cluded in the final measure. The governor spoke on the banquet program opening the “just fun” en- tertainment provided for the dele- gates at the close of their second day’s sessions. He was introduced by York Langton of Duluth, repre- sentative of a large hardware manu- facturing firm and close friend of the state's chief executive. ‘W. H. Payne, principal of the Bis- marck high school, presided as toast- master at the banquet. The pro- gram included songs by the Elks quartet, composed of George Hum~ Phreys, Henry Halverson, Ed. Klein and Al Simons; a xylophone solo by Lloyd Graunke, accompanied by Donna Jean Smith at the piano, and two songs by George Humphreys. Harold Yeasley's orchestra furnished the music for the dance which fol- Jowed the dinner program. One hundred and fifty dealers and seventy-two exhibitors attended the three-day meeting. The convention ends Thursday afternoon with the election of officers and reports of the standing committee. N. D. Grain Dealers Adopt Resolutions Minot, N. D. Feb. %.—(#}—Ap- proaching the close of their 24th an- nual convention here Thursday after- noon, members of the Farmers Grain Dealers Association of North Dakota adopted resolutions opposing the six- hour day for laborers in the railroads and other industries, government ownership of railroads, any tax on coal in North Dakota, and recom- mending reduction by power compa- nies of electric rates charged eleva- tors for power. ‘The report of the resolutions com- mittee was read to the convention by J. W. Piper, of Buffalo. It was adopted without change, after which the resolutions on lower power rates and opposing tax on coal were intro- duced from the convention floor. The convention, before adjourning, will elect four new directors. After the directors are elected, and follow- ing the adjournment of the conven- tion, the directors’ board will meet to choose a president, a vice president, and a secretary-treasurer, Alabama Legislators Refuse to Hear Huey Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 7—(?)—A resolution asking Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana to address the Alabama general assembly “as a sub- stitute for a circus” on March 19 was met by shouts of “no, we don’t want him” from legislators in the Alabama house. Nagel Is Selfridge Acting Postmaster ‘Washington, Feb. 71.—(?)—The post- office department Thursday an- nounced appointment of John A. Nagel as acting postmaster at Sel- fridge, N. D. A. T. & T. PROBE APPROVED Washington, Feb. 7.—(P/—A resolu-| tion authorizing an investigation of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company by the federal com- munications commission was approv- ed Thursday by the house interstate commerce committee, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Call-| fornia Croquinole waves, $2.50, Reg- ular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone 782. Califor- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1985 = The bright-eyed little girl seated at the piano is Phyllis Wahl, eight-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wahl, 917 Fifth St., who will be heard playing the third movement of Mo- zart’s C Major Concerto over KFYR at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening. Phyllis is a third grade student at nia Wave Nook. 104% Third St, Will Annex and in Friday evening's program will be playing a work which frequently appears on college and conservatory graduation recital pro- grams. Miss Belle Mehus, her in- Structor, will be at the second piano. The talented child began her piano study at the age of four in pre-school piano classes taught by Miss Mehus and Mrs. Harris Robinson and has continued in class work up to the Present time. amazing technic and musicianship for her age as evidenced by the sele tion of her program for Friday eve- ning. The movement requires about 10 minutes to play and requires, be- sides refinement of interpretation, control of phrasing and staccato and To Play in Radio Concert PHYLLIS WAHL technical facility. Although Miss Mehus feels that it is difficult to estimate musical tal- ent, she does feel certain that Phyllis’ present appearance is just a step in the ladder. Phyllis has not been forced, Her next step will be some- thing more advanced, musically and technically, but there will be no at- tempt to force her along to a spec- tacular display. In Miss Mehus’ 20 years as an in- structor she has heard only one other child play the Mozart concerto at the same age. “However,” Miss Mehus said, “I have had sufficient experi- ence to know the absurdity of making | Predictions for any student. I will | Say that Phyllis Wahl's development merits the interest and attention of her home city and state.” Preceding Phyllis on the program will be two two-piano numbers. “For- structor she has heard only one child Jean Patera, 5, and Jean Leonhard, 6, |and Bach's “Minuet in G” will be | given by Winnie Lou Halverson, 7, | with Miss Mehus at the second piano, ND, DISEASE FUND POOL IS POSSIBLE Receipts of President’s Parties Would Be Administered by State Group Possibility of a state-wide pool of receipts from President's Birthday Balls looked bright Thurs as first reports from North Dakota cities in- dicated a willingness to put all monies in one fund and to coordinate the state in the fight against infantile paraly- sis. Administration of the fund would be Placed in the hands of a central body, according to the plan advanced by the local dance committee. The funds| would then be used in research and actual case work where it was needed most. Complete details of the program will be worked out when a majority of the state cities have been heard from, said Russell A. Young, chairman of the per- manent committee set up here to ad- minister the funds. Young urged that all ball chairmen communicate with him and said he would welcome sug- gestions from individuals on how best to organize the state setup. “Each community has a small fund which, if used alone, will virtually be wasted in our fight against the dread- ed disease,” Young said. ‘The Bismarck chairman has_re- ceived numerous inquiries as to what disposition should be made of the funds in the separate communities and believes that a state organization would be the answer to this problem if it can be successfully worked out. Midwest Meetings to Discuss Feed Problem ‘Washington, Feb. 7.—(?)—The farm administration Thursday abandoned one plan for supplying molasses for livestock feed in middlewestern drouth states but moved ahead with the emergency feed program by call: ing two meetings in the middlewest to present suggestions on how to use this type of feed effectively. An elaborate program to import 50,000,000 gallons of molasses from Puerto Rico was abandoned when ar- rangements with a private company to finance, collect and transport the product to the middlewest for distri- bution fell through. A large domestic supply of molasses was reported available and, if neces- sary, administration authorities said regularly processed molasses from Puerto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and other islands could be acquired for feed. Drouth directors, animal husband- NOW is the TIME to purchase your FUR COAT for next year AT LOW PRICES!! Prices are at the lowest | drymen and others who will partict- pate in campaigns to help farmers | find means of carrying their livestock though the rest of the winter and spring, will be invited to attend the | meetings. | Delegations will go from Minneso- ta, Wisconsin, North and South Da- |kota for a meeting at Minneapolis, February 15. Wool Smuggling Case Given Jury Thursday Minot, N. D., Feb. 7.—(7)—Told by Federal Judge Andrew Miller to bring {in a verdict that “is unbiased and \true, fair to the United States and | fair to the defendant,” the jury in the Lee Dillage wool smuggling trial in iMinot received the case at 12:35 p. m. | Thursday. | Just after the jury left the court- |room, on the way to lunch before be- |ginning its deliberations, two deputy ‘under an order signed by the court. | Dillage has been at MUberty under bonds of $4,500, and it was explained that the order had been made so it jwould be certain that there would be no delay in finding the defendant when the jury is ready to report. The action of the marshals in tak- ing Dillage into custody came as a surprise to the defendant as he was | Preparing to leave the courtroom with {his family, At the previous trial of Dillage on a wool smuggling charge in federal court in Minot in April, 1934, he was not in custedy while the jury deliberated. Legion Official Will Make Radio Address John K. Kennelly of Mandan, na- tional vice-commander of the Ameri- can Legion, will deliver an address at 7:15 p. m., Friday over KFYR, local radio station. He will talk on the American Legion program. PROPOSES INDIAN PENSIONS | Washington, Feb. 7—()—A pen- sion bill for American Indians more |than 70 years of age was introduced lin the senate Wednesday by Senator’ Norbeck (Rep., S. D.) Indians over '70 would be paid $1 a day for the re- mainder of their lives. Ten million women were employ- ed in the United States at the time of the 1930 census, marshals took Dillage into custody | Additional clety Reserve Officers and Wives Will Entertain Reserve army officers stationed here with the Civilian Conservation Corps and their wives and two bachelor of- ficers have issued invitations for a formal dinner dance in the Valen- tine’s day theme which will be given Saturday evening at the Patterson hotel Silver Ballroom. Guests at the function will be the official personnel of Fort Lincoln and their wives and the reserve officers stationed at Mandan. Hosts and hostesses are Ist Lieut. and Mrs. Vern. T. Suddeth, 1st Lieut. Sam Morgan, Ist Lieut. and Mrs, Harry Weiner, 1st Lieut. and Mrs. 8. ‘Theodore Ginsberg, 2nd Lieut. and Mrs, Einar Erickson, 2nd Lieut, Rich- ard R. Saul and 2nd Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton Faulkner, eek St. George’s Guild Entertains at Cards Five tables of contract and four of auction were in play when the St, George’s Evening Episcopal Guild en- tertained at a benefit bridge party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t., loaned her home for the occasion. In the games, Mrs. P. E. Lynch and Miss Stina Toftner won high scores for contract and auction, respectively. The valentine motif was used in dec- orating the rooms and appointments for the luncheon, which was served by the Misses Rita Murphy and Pauline Jeffers, Mrs. J. L. Vrzal and Mrs, F. N. Orchard. nee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mantz, Ana- Moose, who were guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Archie O. Johnson, 910 Seventh St. while Mr. Mantz attended the state hardware dealers’ meeting, left for their home Thursday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. John- ‘son who will visit them for about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Mants are Mrs. Johnson's parents. if City and County i Ct a4 ‘Robert L. Love, Fargo, arrives Friday to begin his duties as assistant direc- tor of medical service. A graduate of Fargo High School and Carleton col- lege, Love has had a year of medical training at the medical school of the University of Minnesota. He will as- sist in the supervision of the correc- tive care program and the newly in- augurated medical service which, with the acceptance of Burke county last ‘week, is now operating in 12 counties. Today’s Recipe 7 oJ Ginger Cookies One cup shortening, 1 cup granu- lated sugar, 1 cup baking molasses, % cup sour milk, 1 tablespoon ginger, 2 teaspoons soda, 4% cups flour, 14 tea- Spoon salt. Cream shortening and add sugar. ‘Cream well. Mix and sift flour, spices and salt. Dissolve 1 teaspoon soda in molasses and add to first mixture. Add half of flour and mix well. Dissolve remaining soda in sour milk and stir in. Add remaining flour and mix thoroughly. Roll and cut and bake. Ingredi i for surprise ents for scones are 2 cups flour, 4%easpoons baking soda, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2-3 cup milk, 15 pasteurized dates, 4 marshmallows, 1 egg yolk, % cup nut ‘meats, 2 to 4 tablespoons shortening. Pit dates and stuff with quartered lows. Sift flour, powder, salt and sugar. Work in the shortening with the fork. Stir with a to form a soft a @ lightly floured beaten egg yolk luted with a little milk. Sprinkle with finely chopped nut meats. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) 10 to'12 minutes. This recipe makes 15 scones. for Your Spring Wardrobe! New spring suits in the new spring colors, New plain weaves, checks, stripes and all-over patterns, $15 to $26 BOYS’ $7.50 to $15: New spring hats. New spring styles. New spring shades of grey, blue, green, tan and brown. $350 $4 $5 Reduced prices on all over- coats. Caraculs, Boucles, Mel- ton cloth. Broken sizes. MEN’S $1350 to $25 BOYS’ $195 te $5 410 Main Ave. pect Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 WORK RELIEF BILL ALTERED, REQUIRES ‘PREVAILING WAGE? Committee Restores Provision Authorizing Purchase of Certain Lands Washington, Feb. 7—(?)—The sen- ate appropriations committee Thurs- day further amended the administra- tion $4,880,000,000 work-relief bill by requiring labor on all public projects to be paid “not less than the prevailing bos )” of private industry in the local- y- The amendment, offered by Senator ‘McCarran (Dem. Nev.) and approved 12 to 8, was in direct conflict with administration plans to pay wages below those prevailing in private in- dustry to avoid drawing workers away from private employment. This defeat was offset in part, how- ever, by restoration of one provision of the bill authorizing the president to acquire property by purchase or the power of eminent domain and to “im- prove, develop, grant, sell, lease (with or without the privilege of purchas- ing) or otherwise dispose of any such property or interest therein.” Needed For Shelterbelt Chairman Glass (Dem. Va.) explain- ed this provision, restored at the re- quest of Senator Norbeck (Rep. 8. D.) ‘was put back to permit the purchase jor condemnation of certain western lands, Senator Carey (Rep. Wyo.) said the language was needed to carry opposil forward the vast tree shelter belt pro- gram from the Canadian to the Mexi- can border. ‘The committee did not conclude re- writing the bill, but called another session for Friday when it was ex- ected the work would be finished. No attempt was made to revive the Democratic conservative substitute to slash the $4,000,000,000 work fund in half and confine the measure to direct aid or the “dole.” This lost by a tle vote Wednesday. day, 13 to eee lay, 5 at = tion work on which skilled labor to the extent of 10 per cent or more was re- quired “shall be performed by contract awarded to the lowest qualified bid- der.” Byrns Opposes Dole At the other end of the capital, , Speaker Byrns made his Sopoation clear to any substitution of a dole for the $4,000,000,000 work any as an action that would ‘absolut aed destroy the fundamental idea of measure.” Three ratic members of the gnmtie cos due back in the city ‘Thursday before it took # final vote. Leaders believed two of these, Tydings, Maryland, and McKellar, Tennessec, would support the administration. ‘They are returning from & Philip- mission. a crucial was the situation consid- ered that leaders called the hae senate into session for the purpose be swearing McKellar, who had not yet taken the oath. ———— d sea divers are not attacke by tiger sharks, because the air bub- bles escaping from the helmet scare ithe sharks away. ypprist glue RA WR. SNR A Big 98c Day Bargain! Work Pants Printed Cotton Twill! ose Regular models with” set-on waistbands, full cuffs. Strongly sewn seams, fully bar-tacked.' Black and white printed stripes. Full cut sizes 29 to 42. Buys! Lastex GIRDLE Penney’s has them as low as 98 iy, Lustrous SPREADS ~=-range of colors! ir these spreads are—because both smart and practical! Firm, heavy seas good esters. Windasion, neering? Chemises, panties, bloomers, vests! 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