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

OLSNESS SUPPORTS: INSURANCE PLAN OF SUCCESSOR IN JOB Former Commissioner Voices Argument for Compulsory | Hail Protection who are desperately in tection. At Your Service, Please and eins. a0 Sally 98 your PATTERSON for a good old-fashioned Sunday Dinner Fresh Biuepoint Oysters on the Halfshell Quality Food at Sensible Prices oTeeiinn Wakes Up THK BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1935 WG % Relief Administration _ Insists States Do Part March Grants Being Held Up Until Legislatures Take Action; Figures Show 1934 Costs $1,479,339,603 With U. &. Contributing 72.3 Per Cent B Tourney Results > ton and Braddock Will Battle for Title government put 196,109,391, or 12.6 State Funds Amount $1,941,752 53,272 t up per Local Funds Hamilton, one of the favored clubs, Grabbed an early lead from Pembina tall tournament will be decided here Sat- New 2 pee i ‘ Fld £ | & i pgtll ne 5 e i i i 2 Es8 g i if E E E i 2 g 55g i [ i : ti i | 1 ; FE | 5 E 4 | L E ie night between Hannaford and ‘They reached the victories if Er é essezezesee ow Me pe wi m MELLON PICTURES DWINDLING FORTUNE Income Tax Suit in Week-end Recess as Counsel Works: Over Testimony Pittsburgh, Mar. 2—()—From the same witness, two markedly contrast- ing pictures are being drawn of An- drew W. Mellon's millions and how he managed them in far-flung trans- actions affecting the destinies of giant corporations. With the multi-millionaire's income tax hearing in recess over the week- end, counsel for the government and for Mellon worked doggedly Saturday Mellon’s personal fortune in early December, 1931, was $200,000,000 and what the i i : F 8 8 zg & ro 931 the treasury claims there be a $139,000 refund for that Frank J. Hogan, Mellon's chief counsel, picked up interrogation of Johnson, Mellon's confidential secre- tary, where government men left off and through his questions attempted to draw entirely different inferences from those the government sought to make in Johnson's testimony. Hl i The mild-mannered middle-aged company, & Mellon family holding Ascalot corporation, firm of Mellon’s daughter, and a “joint account” held by A. W. Mellon and his brother, the late R. B. Catering Expert Is Named at Patterson Announcement that Paul E. Fisch- i | {Bismarck Physician Tells of Leaving New York for So- journ Below Equator Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of travel stories GARRISON (G3) JUNCTION by Dr. E. P. Quain of Bismarck. The next will appear in Mon- day’s issue of The Tribune. In it Dr. Quain tells how he learned not to bet on shipboard horse races, By DR. E. P. QUAIN We were to sail from New York at midnight on January 26th on the “Southern Prince” of the English Furness Line. This steamer makes regular trips between New York and Rio de Janeiro, The usual scurrying about to find your baggage was the first duty after |going on board. You are not al- BISMARCK C PLAYERS ANNOUNCE MELODRAMA CAST Auvurne Olson and Herman Peters Will Play Leads in Early April Production A cast of eight veteran Community Players members has been assembled for the forthcoming production of “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” mys- tery melodrama by Emlyn Williams, tentatively set for early in April. It will be the fourth three-act play to be staged by the amateur group this year. Definite part assignments have not been made by the director, who is Mrs. Obert A. Olson, although the leading roles have fallen to Miss Au- vurne Olson, star of “Holiday,” and ‘Herman Peters, who has appeared in many of the Players’ vehicles. Other characters are to be portray- ed by the Misses Evelyn Ellingson, Selma Amundson and Elsie Peters and Burkett Huey, Emery T. Putnam and Jerry Garlid. Mrs, Olson was a co-director with Mrs, Ralph Truman for “The Dover Road,” which made an outstanding hit during the 1933 holiday season. WILL PLAY SACRED WORKS HERE SUNDAY Dickinson College Orchestra to Make Eighth Appearance in Capital City The complete program which the Dickinson Teachers College Concert orchestra will play at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday evening in its eighth annual appearance in Bis- marck was announced Saturday by '.|Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. He asks that anyone interested in ‘special arrangements for private par- ties to. get in touch with him. ‘The concert, which is open to the public, will open at 7:30 o'clock and Massenet—Bernadine Lenhart and Grace Stegner, with string or- chestra accompaniment; Suite in Four Parts from “Requiem,” Verdi- Roberts, a. Ah! Remember, b. Offer- ¢. Sanctus and d. Agnus Dei; vocal Cale dg Thine Eyes,” Men- orchestra; ," Haydn; “Cav- “Praise Ye the re. lowed to carry even your hand bag- gage aboard. That's the porter’s job |Watch Your Trunk Is ears Quain’s Tip to Travelers cn the dock (for the purpose of caching you how to give tips before ‘ou start out on a journey abroad). it is their duty also to pile up every- vody’s trunks, valises, and grips in one big “haystack” on a lower deck— and @ good job they performed here also. From this heap the ship's erew 4s suposed to jerk out the pieces of baggage for each passenger. This is successful, provided the labels and tags have not already been lost. Since I had been one of the first to go on board and my labeled prop- erty had been espied on the deck, it ‘was assumed my things would soon find me in my cabin. The suitcase and grip came but the steamer trunk did not. Until 11:00 p. m. it was not possible to arouse anybody to a serious search for it. Questions arose in my mind whether it would be wise to go on a trip if the trunk, after all, had been left on shore. It was to be a two-months’ journey, mostly in tropical clmates. I was wearing one woolen suit, also one shirt, and heavy underwear, All my hot-weather clothing was in the trunk. Fortunately I had in my val- ise a few collars, some neckties, tooth-paste, razor blades, books, pa- jamas and a bathing suit. I con- cluded to take a long chance; I would wear my pajamas and bathing suit on alternate days when my woolen clothes became intolerable. The Lost Is Found About 11:30, after the visiting crowd had been sent ashore, the trunk was found, jammed into the hold where it supposedly would not be disturbed during the trip. The worry had been largely groundless, as so many worries are. There was a crunching of ice and the pulling of many tugs to get our boat into the open North River. Then the “Southern Prince” turned on his (it’s a Prince, you see) own power and we were off for Rio. Leaving or arriving in New York harbor is always a memorable sight. The myriads of lights, even at mid- night, and the heavy layer of snow on everything gave the impression of a gigantic Christmas Eve. Heaps of snow drifts were piled on the decks of the steamer, to add to the cele- bration. The biggest snowstorm in New York's history had occurred two days before; so said @ young news- paper reporter. But the “old timers” knew better. They always carry & yardstick of fact and fancy in some dusty corner of their memories, s0 there was considerable back talk on the part of those who remembered “once upon @ time when .. . etc.” The verdict, when we left, was that the storm of 1888 was much worse than this one of 1935, but the one of 1920 was not so productive of extra labor to clear the streets; nothing was said about the eight below in ’35 as against ’20. Anyhow, there was much less snow in New York after we left—we are carrying tons and tons of it on the boat—to cool off the equator, maybe. Seamen Are Careful Now A few hours after leaving New York we passed over the very spot where the Mohawk went down two days ago, with the loss of 30 or more lives. Some said, and wisely, I believe, that now is the safest time to take an ocean voyage. An accident of that kind is a challenge to the science and art of seamanship. Yet the line to which the Mohawk belongs has had British steamer and have no worry about any of these eventualities. January 27th (Sunday): One ocean trip sleep. It's come. “nap” after lunch. The weather has been what they call “rough-sea” but the wind comes from the north (abaft) and there has been but slight rolling. The wind is chilly restful ,|and raw but over 32 degrees F. evi- dently, for our snowdrifts are sink- ing this evening. Have become acquainted with two or three gentlemen of the type I like most on a trip of this kind— world travelers. More sbout them later. A good many evidently did not seem to have good appetites for lunch, nor for dinner, judging from Plan Now to Own Your Home! I loan money to help pur- three major accidents within a few/iil ;|months, Is it accident, carelessness, |i} ‘]or the wrath of God? We are on ajif important reason for my|jj ocean disease is the cause. January 28th (Monday): Yes, we guessed right. About half of the passengers are in their beds, “invisible,” as the French call it. But they are not inaudible. The moaning, gurgling, and other signs of seasickness are very much in evi- dence through half open doors and windows and even through steel par- titions. Weather Turns Warmer We are in the gulf stream and the weather is much warmer, but the north wind drives a spray over the steamer which prevents any enjoy- ment on deck. My seat in the dining salon is at the table of the chief engineer. Be- sides him there are five other men. The engineer, who is a fine type of English officer, told us everything about the ship, its course, history, equipment, personnel, etc. He served in the British Navy during the Great ‘War and among other experiences, he had four different boats torpedoed under him and escaped with minor injuries. To my surprise I find that most of the passengers on board are chronic world travelers. Just to mention the five other men at our table, besides the ship's engineer who has been in nearly every port where British steamers go, there is Mr. F., about 32 years old, and Eng- lish. He had training in the diplo- matic service and has spent some 10 years in Central America and more in South America. Brazil first at the age of three years, his father evidently also being in the diplomatic service of Great Britain. Recently this young man was chosen by two Central American govern- ments, no doubt with British consent, to act as their Charge d’ Affaires in Rio de Janeiro, That is where he is going, intending to stay for some time. As @ young fellow he learned, besides English, Portuguese, Spanish and French. The details of his duties he keeps diplomatically to himself. Uncle Sam Isn't Popular We have become very friendly and he has confided to us that the people of Central America all feel very bit- ter toward Uncle Sam. He says there are two main reasons: First, the exploiting and dictatorial atti- tude with which American business men endeavor to obtain concessions for various products and for slight returns. Second, the natives are too! lazy to produce modern means of living and hate to see foreigners coming in to change their easy semi- civilized modes of existence. He says that the same antagonistic | feeling against the United States is Present more or South America also. This condition} is reported by all I have met, who! have spent some time south of the, Rio Grande. Mr. F. would not like} to have me write these. things but they are facts worthy of considera- tion, especially by those Americans who do business in Central and South America. These conditions are! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL, 3.50 California Croquinole waves, $2.50. Regular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle and Gabriclien waves, $5.00. Phone ‘782. California Wave Nook. 104% Third St. ————— WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bawy. Shining Parlor in Connection DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Chartered With the State Europe. He is now returning a trip to New York and Washington, PLAY BEGIN SUNDAY St. Mary's High School Will Present Comedy to Public Tuesday Evening Four performances of “Oh! Pro- fessor,” a three-act comedy by Kath- erine Kavanaugh, one of them at St. Anthony and three at Bismarck, will be given by a cast of St. Mary's high school pupils, coached by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. The St. Anthony performance will be given at the parochial school building there Sunday evening, start- ing at 7:45 o'clock (MT). The remaining three showings will be given at St. Mary's school auditor- tum, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for high school students of the city, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for grade pupils and at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening for the public. At the evening programs, musical entertainment will be given by Mar- ion Wagner, piano; Bernice Wagner, marimba, and Mary Flora Wood, vio- He came to/lin. Characters in the play are: Jake, school janitor — Urban Hagen; Miss Fredricka, assistant to the dean— Grace Roherty; Dean Aristotle—Eu- gene McDonald; Fluff, Bertha, Jean and Belle, students at the school— Eleanor Thompson, Zita Usselman, Jean Lee and Bernadine Barrett, re- spectively; Michael Pemberton, re- turned from Paris—Robert Murphy; Prof. Percival Cortwright, in need of fun—John Guthrie; Jimmy Anderson, in need of a friend—Arthur Helbling; Patricia Patterson, also returned from Paris — Stella Lutgen; Mademoisell Fifi, a Parisian—Rita Fortune. Scenes of the drama are laid at Brixton academy, which supposedly is having a summer school session. <n Homan is assisting as promp- r. Jess throughout | Bits SWEET SHOP (408 Main Avenue) We give you the “top” in food and service— . Yet our prices are well within your budget. More People Are Enjoying Our Rendezvous Special private din- ing room for clubs, luncheon groups and organizations of all types. This room pro- vides “atmosphere” with its exquisite fur- nishings and dignified service. PHONE 27 for Reservations - - Life Protection at Cost! FAMILY GROUP PROTECTION —covering— YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY—HUSBAND, WIFE AND ALL THE CHILDREN The Greatest Protection Value Ever Offered ‘Average PAYS BENEFITS a 1—All_members of the $ l Per under one 2—No medical Month Name 5—Average cost $1 per Paes whole family. Certificate, examination. UP TO family are $1000 MAXIMUM month for Clip this out and Association, Inc. Farge N. D.