The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 2

2 481 GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS LISTED FOR FEBRUARY RECORDS Students Maintaining Perfect Attendance Records for Month Announced Four hundred eighty-one pupils cf Bismarck grade schools maintained perfect attendance records during February, the report from the office of Superintendent H. O. Saxvik shows. The list follows: William Moore School Grade One—Barbara Barnick, Rich- ard Brandis, Elizabeth Flurer, Jean Hedahl, Violet Jenson, Shirley Knecht, Marian Lawrence, Alice Lee, Lilhehaugen, George Olson, Herbert Putnam, Kenneth Remington, Arline Solberg, Virginia Sorenson, Neil Smith, Grace Munson. Second grade—Marjory Barth, Jim Dolph, Paul Flurer, Delane Keller, Helen Keller, John Morton, Beve-ly Munson, Frances Nelson, Janice Om- dahl, Mary Putnam, John Swenson, William Schwartz, Matilda Towne, Joan Wells, Reggie Wenaas. Third grade—Richard Aide, Glenn Barth, Lester Collis, Marguerite Ellingson, Norman Jenson, Mary ‘Jane Larson, John Lee, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lungstad, Jacqueline Mc- Donald, Virginia Munson, Katherine Rindahl, Carolyn Rhoades, Jack Schunk, James Smith, Marguerite Starver, Salem Towne, Billy Wald- schmidt. Grade Four—Marian Brandes, Betty Grace Cave, Robert Cook, Richard Fevold, Royann Xennelly, Ida McCul- lough, Roland McDaniel, Donald Mc- Donald, Frank Milhollan, Charles Ol- manson, Jane Riggs, Mildred Schlech- ver, Nichard Waldo, Virginia Wheel Ruth Nelson, Edwin Nord, Mary Wyn- koop, Dale Card, Jack Gibbs, Bobby Lasken, Marion Martin, Melvin Mont- gomery, Jack Ohde, Roy Putz, Jose- phine Vallie. | Grade Five—Beverly Barneck, John Belk, Emma Louise Bechtold, Colvin Bertsch, Grayden Dahlen, Virginia Devitt, Violet Fagerstrom, Roberta Henderson, Sonia Husby, George Lar- son, Marie Janette Morton, Malvin Olson, Joan Rosenthal, Vernon Rud- ser Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Lois Solberg, Joyce Stoen, Annette Torvik, Charles Vettle, Mary Waldo, John Engen, Frederick Wilde, Howard Abbot, Robert Madland, Gladys Bet- terly, Harvey Larson, Russel McCul- ih. Grade Six—silly Arntson, Florence Boutrous, Frances Hanson, Neilon Hedahl, Morgon Jones, Dorothy Rob- erts, Evelyn Starner, Isabella Abbot. Betty Albee, Earl Albee, Billy Augh- ney, Ruth Bjornson, Jean Lois Brose, Margaret Dolph, La Verne Dresbach, Paul Gilbert, Dale Hilden, Lee Hil- den, Bernard Lueck, Margaret Olson, Mary Jane Refvem, Betty Rosenthal, Quentin Rud, Robert Schoregge, Alec Sirnchek, Rosella Sjoblom, Alice Stoen, Audrey Waldschmidt, Wilt Junior High Seventh Grade — John Beau- doin, Ann Bergeson, Lynn Burkhart, Viola Clausnitzer, Florence Cohenour, Grace Colberg, Glen Coons, Alfield Engen, Jack Ever Walter Fink, John Fortenberry, Roy Gebhardt, Egil Hagen, Foster Hansen, Philip Hendrickson, Leona Hochhalter, Eu- nice Jessen, Harold Johanson, Martha Jonathan, Norma Koons, John Kun- kel, Mildred Larson, Inez Lee, Bob| Lipp, Viola Lueck, Edna Lyngstad, | Bert Mahiman, Virginia Malm,} Charles Martin, Marion Martin, Janet Mason, Raymond McCullough, Blaine Mellon, Marietta Meyer, Lois Milhol- jan, Arthur Montgomery, Joan Mor- ton, Dolores Munger, Joe Nicola, Al- lan Oleson, Raymond Olson, Cather- ine O’May, Joyce Pavlok, Gene Pe- ters, Howard Peterson, Elizabeth Rit- terbush, Genevieve Sack, Rosalie Sat- ter, Edgar Schultz, James Schunk, Barbara Scott, Janet Sell, Charles Shafer, Donald Sjoblom, Grant Sol- berg. Adele Eolberg, Edna Solberg, ' Pauline Spare, Frances Spohn, Sylvia | Thorson, Anne Tillotson, Arthur Til- sen, Harry Vadnie, Dan Wagar, Ron- ald Wheeler, Frank Willson, LaVonne Young. Eighth grade—Constance Arnold, ‘Thomas Baker, Nick Barbie, Earl Beatt, George Bell, Earl Benesh, Lor- raine Berg, Raymond Boelter, James Boutrous, Kathleen Brittain, Robert Burckardt, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Grace Clausnitzer, Ruby Coats, Rob- ert Cohenour, Burt Corwin, Ronald Davis, Muriel Dresbach, Lucille Dutt, Lois Erdahl, Joan Fisher, Donald Flateland, Margaret Forister, Ber- nard Fuller, Evelyn Griffith, Liewel- lyn Hamery, Billy Hargrave, Richard Harrison, Gladys Hawley, Edwin Hochhalter, Elaine Hugelman, Wil- bert Jahnke, Helen Johnson, Lydia Kallenberger, Charlotte Kent, Kay King, Loring Knecht, Donald E. Lar- son, Donald 8. Larson, Norman Lar- son, Edwin Lee, Robert Lee, John Lyngstad, Arlene Mann, Dolorus Mayer, Dorothy McCall, Luella Mon- roe, Jeanette Morris, Lucille Morton, Dorothy Mueller, Ellen Nelson, Marie J ndance Certificates for three months of per- fect attendance: Seventh Grade—Ann THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 t | i And sunshine melts the snow Of crocuses will blow. Spring drifts across the land today And tall trees walking up the sky Perceive its spring-time blue On fields where soon a colored rug And start to dress themselves ingreen Where minstrel winds find melodies As well-dressed trees should do. Today ... Winter Ends... Spring Arrives | To stir the gypsy drums! —HELEN WELSHIMER. Fern Nord, Whitney Refvem, Evelyn Rosen, Leonard Rosenburg, Ruth Sandin, Henry Schmidt, Joe Sirnchek, Scott Smith, Victor Sorsdahl, Jean Speaks, Joe Volk, Bob Yeasley. Will School Annex First Grade—Patricia Burbage, Ar- thur Claridge, Verna Fagerstrom, Leslie Kottsick, Irene Schultz, Bea: trice Tolchinsky, Second Grade — Bernard Burbage, Raymond Delzer, Carol Devitt, Colleen Dohn, Harold Dohn, Paul Frazier, Wilbert Ha: Charlotte Hegedus, Robert Herzberg, Billy June Johnson, Lois Johnson, Doris Kleingartner, | Eugene Knoll, Betty Montgomery, Lois Jean Steadman. Third Grade — Grant Anderson, Mary Jean Bavendick, Estelle Hill, Carol Leifur, William Ottum, Gerald! Price, Jean Sirith, Truman Solberg,; Claire Tolchinsky, Joyce Tellyngo, Nola Marie Tovaas, George Will, Jr., Phyllis Wahl. Wachter School First Grade—Lois Bailey, Geraldine Finlayson, Velma Gall, Billy Johnson, | Howard Knapp, Arthur Merkel, Jean| Ritchey, Clayton Schacht, Anna Schmidt, Francis Wingerter. Second grade—Robert Daniel, De- lores Gall, Colleen Haas, Marjorie Harrington, George Johnson, Ferd-! inand Masseth, Robert Meeder, Esther Meeder, Eugene Meyer, Clarence Nal- bandian, Richard Olson, Murray Sprenger. ‘Third grade—Peggy Lu Daniel, Stella Hering, Shirley Holmes, Mla Johnson, Richard Mertz, Roy Mertz, Theodore Richter, Ralph Rosenberg, Eugene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, Marjory Solum. Fourth grade—Caroline —_Lacher, Evangeline Schlocmer, Frank Swind- ling, Cashmere Hilzendeger, Ruth Brittain, Freda Daniel, Elsie Diede, Peter Lepo, Marie Meeder, Herman Merkel, Norma Olson, Gordon West- brook, Cecil Mertz. Fifth grade—Althea Belk, Duane Graves, Donald Longmuir, Elmer Oberlander, Katherine Schmidt, Ver- non Solum, Marjorie Varney, Eugene Williams, Bobby Willman, Carl West- brook, Frieda Becknalle, Elmona Johnson, Florence Rosenberg, Donald Schwebs, Merton Weltch, Frances Jessel. Sixth grade—Margaret Dutt, Paul Fink, Elward Holmes, Jerry Long- muir, Sophie Merkel, Irene Mertz, Norma Westbrook, Tessabell West- brook, Charles Williams, Ruth Belk, Richholt School Kenneth Small, Leonard See, Harold Koenig. Sixth grade—Roger Anderson, Dor- tjothy Carlson, Evelyn Coats, Norman Fevold, Robert Fossum, Lillian Gray, Laura Huber, Eloyse Kositzky, Lewel- lyn Lippert, Philip Lundahl, Doris Mayer, John Mitchell, George Morton, Porter, Kathleen Trousdale. Figth and sixth grades—Arlene Bergeson, Lynn Burkhart, Viola Clausnitzer, Florence Cohenour, Grace Colberg, Jack Everts, Robert Clark, Roy Gebhardt, Egil Hagen, Foster , Eunice Jessen, Martha Jona- than, John Kunkel, Mildred Lazson, Inez Lee, Viola Lueck, Edna Lyngstad, Bert Mahiman. Raymond McCul- ft I i i hi Boelter, Norman Gillenberg, Norma Alice Schuch, Ruby Boelter, Jean Byers, Vera De Groot, Jeanette For- sythe, Esther Loeing, Illa Strand, Hazel Wilson. Fifth grade—Billy Carey, Jack Fos- sum, Edward Kallenberger, Vera, Koe- Krier, Alethea Lippert, atl Ht i A ; Son, James Walcher, Collin Fauble. | Blaine Opportunity room—Bert Small, a Dorothy Nelson, Arzella Ode, Pearl| ary Spohn, Elaine 5 jacobson, Billy Jahnke, Wilma Moos, | Georg Porter, Edwin Seitz, Gordon Senzek, John Smith, Russell Thompson, Emma Mae Talliver. | Second grade—Harvey Gray, Char- lotte Gussner, Betty Klein, Lois! |napp, Robert Martell, Corothy Mar- | jtin, Jane Parks, Donald Robinson, } Agnes Schultz, Jacob Seitz, Lois) Strand, Robert Lee, Walter Scott. Carrell, Shirley Gallup, Wilbert Koe- nig, Eugene Nelson, Lymar Thornton, | Arthur Bredy, Joseph Eizen, Richard Karlgaard, Carol Krier, Wilbur Man- , Aaron Miller, Betty Neils, Lois, Richert, Leland Thal, Jerry Thron- Roosevelt School First Grade—Richard Bauer, Ei- leen Broxmeyer, Quinten Cohenour,' Constance Cordner, John Fahlgren, Sally Ann Fleck, Rolf Harmsen,| George Holm, Clifford Holwegner,! Jean Leonhard, James O'Brien, Paul O'Leary, Irving Skei, Patty Slorby, Combs, Zenaieda Eirckson, Lawrence Holwegner, Eldon Koon,! Frances Ann Lipp, Paul Vogel. Second Grade—George _Bischel, Kenneth Hoff, Donald Holfstrand, Charlotte Ann Kramer, Donna Pres-' ton, Violet White, Patricia Ann Braz-! erol, Richard Brazerol, Neli Church- ill, Willie Cohenour, Virginia Cox,’ Dolores Davis, Jane Hall, Lois Mae: Harmsen, Joann Harty, Rosemary Kiley, Duncan Perry, Richard’ Quamme, Hilary Smith, Donald Vendsel,’ Cherle Raines, Beverly! Combs. Third Grade—Annctte Diven, Joyce! Harrison, Lois Hektner, Phyllis Kraft, August Wagner, Elizabeth Boise, Lois Brazmeyer, Donald Erickson, Barton Falgren, Jessie Fields, Vir- ginia Greow, Rosemary Holm, Dor- othy Jones, James Kiley, Robert Le Roy, Robert O'Brien, Elizabeth Rasche, Kenneth Schultz, Laura’ Spitzer, Robert Tester, Arthur Weixel. Fourth Grade—Robert Beattie, Ar- thur Cohenour, Van George, John Heising, June Le Roy, Roy Log: James McLaughlin, Anna M Rasche, Nancy Tavis, June Wessner, Frances Campagna, Irene Fetch, Alice Joyce Finkle, Kaare Hagen, Meyer, Richard Schneider, Smith, Genevieve Smith, Virginia White, Janice Preston, Charles Crum. Beatrice Arnold, Robert Ball, Albert Leslie Holwegner, Marjorie Jones, Dwight Mote, Howard Mueller, Myrl First grade—Vernon Aune, Walter} # jerate Betty Ann Hall, Lorraine Hauch, Al-| Boston vin Hoff, Dorothea Holm, Robert Lee|Bolse, I Alwyn | ¢ Fifth Grade—Eugene - Anderson, Boule ieee N. D., cl * | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostl cloudy tonight and Friday; not muc! change in tem- perature. For North Da- kota: Mostly clou- wa tonight and iday; warmer rig Portion Fri- a South Da- kota: Mostly clou- dy ‘tonight and Friday; warmer south portion to- nee Montana: snow tonig much colder southeast and extreme east portions; Friday unsettled, some snow Let rising temperature northeast jortion. For Minnesota: Fair, colder in northeast portion, Thursday night; Friday increasing cloudiness, follow- ed by showers in southeast portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Upper Great es region (S. 8. Marie 29.80) and over the Southwest (Winnemucca 29.70) while high i sure areas are centered over the Mis- DEVILS LAKE READY FOR CAGE TOURNEY Eight Consolidated High School Teams to Open Fight for Honors Friday Devils Lake, N. D., March 21.—(7)— Devils Lake Thursday prepared to en- tertain the first state tournament in the city’s history when the top eight consolidated high school teams play their annual tourney on the new Me- morial building court here Friday and Saturday. Previously without an adequate place to entertain visiting quints, the completion of the Ramsey county World War Memorial building late ketball to a new high. the Greater Devils Lake association, sponsors of the meet, are expecting a capacity crowd of 1,600 for the final games Saturday. ‘The opening engagement at 2:30 Friday afternoon sends Goodrich, mid-state contenders, against the southwest entrant, Fort Yates. Gran- din, 1934 champion, starts its title defense against Hannah, another powerful crew, in the other afternoon game. ‘Two western entrants, Van Hook and Taylor, are paired in the lower bracket, meeting in the first Friday evening game at 7:30. Adams, with a strong lineup, carries the hopes of this district against Grand Prairie in the final first round game. Semi-finals are scheduled at 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday morning, with the first consolation round games at 2:30 and 3:30 Saturday afternoon. consolation championship will be de- losers in the semi-finals play for third place at 7:00, and the cham- ment, starting at 9:00. Cc ONTINUE D Paris Startled by Hitler Defiance to any action that may be deemed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace ‘Won’t See Ambassadors Meanwhile, in Berlin, the French cided at 8:00 Saturday night, the plonship tilt will close the tourna- from page one: Protesting Powers of nations.” and German ambassadors were in- For spring blows down awakened hills | formed in effect by Baron Konstantin And vagrant music comes von Neurath, the foreign minister, that Hitler would pay no attention to them. This action was interpreted in offi- celal circles as a further warning that Germany already feels so confident of her military power that paper pro- tests of her violation of part five of the treaty of Versailles, the section dealing with military restrictions, are useless. An official communique issued after the departure of the Italian ambas- sador said von Neurath had informed him that “the basis of the Italian note cannot be acknowledged as the disarmament promises of the other Versailles signatories have not been fulfilled.” The foreign minister's quick, curt answer apparently had been decided upon by reich officials as soon as re- Ports reached Berlin that the two powers intended to communicate their protests. When Baron von Neurath received the French ambassador's document, remarked: “The arguments adduced in the French note do not take the actual situation into account, wherefore the German government must decline to entertain the protest.” France's “paper protest” of Ger- man rearmament was described by Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda, as coming just about two years too late to command seri- ous consideration from the reich. sissippi Valley (St. Louis 30.12) and over Saskatchewan (Swift Current 30.06). Temperatures dropped some- what in northern North Dakota, Mon- tana and in the Canadian Provinces ‘but elsewhere temperatures are mod- . Precipitation has occurred in the northern states and in the Cana- dian Provinces, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station 28.15. Re level, 20.97. ih . Mm. 6.2 ft. (ce ading). stage 19.0 ft. 24 hour change 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION 86 AT 1.19 1.36 lt TURES Low- High- t est Pet, 2 ai 00 16 ; Kansas lew No. Platie, Web Okis, City, Ons, as Pr, Albert, 8. RSESSRRKRSSSSSSTSSSV SSSSS SSa SSSALSSSw SRESSE08 BB Hill Deputies Back Flandin HEAR LANGER’S CASE ON APPEAL The Jud sitting in the United States circuit court of appeals at Kaesas Freire rd arguments In the case of William Langer, deposed wernor of North Dakota, involving his conviction on chai Sorring to levy assessments against state rellef workers for of con- litical purposes. Left to right: Judges Arba 8. Van Valkenburg, Archibald K. Gardner and Joseph Woodrough. (Associated Press Photo) tion of world peace is at stake.” A close union in purpose between France and Italy was apparent from the decision of the two governments The |to deliver simultaneous notes of pro- test to Berlin Thursday. To Present United Front Likewise, the plan for consultations here Saturday among Gaptain An-/000. thony Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, Fulvio Suvich, Italian undersecretary for foreign affairs, and Pierre Laval, French foreign minister, was believed | Ws to have eliminated any impression that France and Great Britain were at odds in the current situation. A definite three-power front ap- Peared likely to develop from a later conference in which Laval, Sir John Simon, the British foreign secretary, and Premier Mussolini of Italy, are to join after the results of next week's Berlin visit of Sir John and Capt. Eden become known. In another direction, informed cir- cles pointed to Laval’s forthcoming trip to Moscow as another manifesta- tion of France's campaign to counter- act German rearmament by encircling the reich with a chain of alliances. The aim of the Moscow trip, these ing circles say, is to weld France, Italy, the Little Entente, Russia and Tur- key as links in such a chain. Debate in the French senate over the German situation brought forth some startling estimates of the reich’s potential military power. Premier Flandin expressed the view the German army exceeds in the number of men it has available the 600,000 figure mentioned in the chani- ber of deputies. Senator Henry Lemery said the army totaled “750,000 men, with 100 divisions of reserves ready to be mob- ilized immediately.” A German division, the senator said, is estimated to number 12,000 men, making the total reserve strength -from page one! 1,200,000. co D All Restrictions Removed for 1935 Spring Plantings Last year's spring wheat harvested acreage was 9,290,000 with production 435,000 bushels. The 1933 harvest- led acreage was 19,425,000 bushels. The 1933 harvested acreage was 19,425,000 Producing 178,183,000 bushels, and the NTINUE ‘The French note to the League of Nations pointed out that Germany still was a member of the Geneva body and asked its council to investi- gate Germany's rearmament, indi- cating that France considered Ger- many herself had. proved violations of the Versailles treaty by her announce- | ments of army conscription and the institution of an air force. As Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin directed the history-making moves. his hand was rtrengthened by a 263 to 21 vote of confidence in the senate. The vote of approval was recorded after Flandin delivered a vigorous at- tack on the German program and enunciated a policy designed to “make sure of national defenses and at the same time carry on for general dis- armament.” This would show the world, he said, Admits ‘Kidnap’ Hoax tit 1931 acreage 21,898,000, producing 267,497,000 bushels. Of the proposed spring wheat acre- age, that to be planted to durum ‘wheat is 2,042,000 acres, and to other spring wheat 15,805,000 acres. Other Acreages Indicated vest: Corn—Minnesote 4,507,000; North re, 1,219,000; South Dakota 4- Durum _wheat—Minnesota acres; North Dakota 1,530,000; South Dakota 385,000,000, and Montana 33,- Other spring wheat—Minnesota 1,- 548,000; North Dakota 6,917,000; South Dakota 2,230,000; Montana 2,496,000; 798, ‘275,000; 136,000; Montana 90,000, ACTION TO SEE LITTLE CHANGE IN N. D. PLANS g it i lege experts chance of a big change in dean is of fon that other limiting f ready have “set” the rather definite lines for the N. D. Gorman, state county agent leader, points out that farmers will hesitate to plant expensive wheat in western Program. Dr. H. L. Walster, culture at N. D. A. C., Fe e8f i fel Bar Aliens Is View Of Veterans Group Opposition to the practice of plac- ing unnaturalized aliens on the fed- eral relief rolls was expressed Wed- nesday night by Bismarck's veterans of foreign wars at their regular meet- ing in the World War Memorial building. Officers of the post were instructed to wire North Dakota's congressmen asking them to support the Brunner bill which would deport dependent Francis W. Poulson, Democratic state chairman, answered the grand cathing attack, on. Hopkins “who 94,000] scathing attack on Hopkins precipitated the inquiry by submitting lwhat he said was “incontrovertible evidence” that firms seeking relief contracts were “shaken down” for $8,000 to help pay off the governor's campaign deficit. aliens and give preference to citizens in assignment to work relief jobs. Aliens who have declared their in- tention to become citizens would not be affected. Two thousand carloads of potatoes are eaten in the United States daily. TREETS S AND Lives ENDANGERED BUSINESS THROTTLED by Diversion of . Highway Funds Highway transportation, the biggest industry in Americe, is being threatened and choked by diversion of highway funds to other purposes. Our highway system is not completed. Hundreds {ce mites of pavement and hundreds of grade separations and bridges are vitally needed to pro- ‘mote commerce and to prevent motor accidents. {The American Association of Highway Officials \Teports that one billion seven hundred million dollars worth of needed improvements are being delayed. At least four-fifths of this money would g to labor. ‘Modern paving reduces the coste of car oper- ation —gas, oll, tires and repairs. Motorists have paid ges taxes and auto fees to obtein these reductions in operating costs. ‘Diversion is double taxation of motorieta, unfair to labor, dangerous to life, deadly to commercial: (growth, extravagant misuse of motorists’ funds. It’s up to you, Mr. Motorist, to epgess the PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOC! 902 Baber Bidg,, Miansegolie, Mian,