The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 9

wo Dieeet: aacerese tte tyr ermesege BARUCH OUTLINES WAR-TIME POLICY TO ARMS PROBERS Would Bar Munitions Shipments and Travel of U. S. Citizens in Danger Zones Washington, March 28.—(7)—A war- time policy of barring the shipment of munitions to belligerent nations and warning United States citizens that if they go into the trouble zone they do so at their own peril was ad- vocated Thursday by Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the World war industries board. Shortly before, he asserted before the senate munitions committee that “civilization would crumble” and the world would go into “another middle bed in the event of a world con- peace-time manufacture of war-mak- ing implements under government li- cense or by the government itself. Pausing to emphasize his remark with a swing of his hand, Baruch as- di: “No national has the right to go nation to back him if he gets into difficulties.” He emphasized agreement with a statement by Senator Bone (D-Wash.) that another war would be “blind, international folly.” War Hurts Everybody Asked by Bone whether a proper definition of neutrality rights would have kept this nation out of the ‘World war, Baruch declared: “If our neutrality rights had been clearly defined, we would have been less likely to get in—we might not have gone in.” He reiterated his assertion of Wed- nesday that in the last war “nobody won—everybody lost.” Earlier, the New York financier listened with pleasure to an asser- tion by Chairman Nye (R-N.D.) that the committee was not criticising Baruch’s war-time record but sought only to gain the advantage of his ex- in formulating a plan to take the profit out of war. Other members made similar statemezts after Senator Byrnes (D- 8&C.) had declared “unfair” any in- sinuations against Baruch’s record which may have grown out of the vestigation. committee in The statement about manufactur- {ng munitions was made after Nye referred to the removal of the blue eagle from the Colt manufacturing company. He said he was told the Sen. Burton K. Wheeler (above), Montana Democrat, foresees the Possibility of a third party attain. ing power in 1936 and forcing Democrats and Republicans t: unite to keep out radicals. (Asso clated Pregs Photo’ war department still would give the orders. into the trouble zone and expect this | firm “Do you see # way of meeting a condition like that?” Nye asked. “Yes, the government will have to do that kind of manufacturing itself,” Baruch said. Rail Board to Hold Hearing on the manner in which it should apply Senate Bills 88 and 156, both providing for the regulation of commercial freights using the high- ways, has been ordered by the state railroad board to be held here on April 9. An important change from the old law is that it provides for the regu- lation and taxation of firms hauling goods for their own use “where the cost of transportation is added to the sale price at the point of delivery.” Heretofore, such trucking has not come within the jurisdiction of the railroad board. ‘The idea of the board is to obtain the views of such “shipper owners” as to -proper rules and regulations governing their operations. A “How to Study” class has been organised at the University of Ken- tucky by Prof. Ralph Wood of the university's college of education. SHEET ACQUER PAINT - VARNISH - all sheet metal jobs, ~ VENTILATORS DOWN On the Remodeled MONTGOMERY WARD BUILDING was prepared and installed by French & Welch Hardware 206 Main Avenue Bismarck Telephone 141 We have a well-equipped tinshop and expert werkmen— therefore, can guarantee efficient and prompt work on FURNACE NEEDS Let Us Give You Our Estimate on Your Next Job * BUILDING HARDWARE .- METAL aSOduNd AYIJAI YOM STOOL RAIN GUTTERS SPOUTS CEILINGS We Are Headquarters for Paints, Hardware and Building Supplies Let Us Give Your Our Estimate In our comprehensive stock, we feature “Paints We supplied lumber used CURTIS SILENTITE PRE-FIT frame, window, screen and storm sash. Mule Hide Roofing Insulite Central Lumber Company -cadquarters fer Building Supplies A.C, Marke, Mgr. Phene 17 Truck Hearing Here Forks THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 TO-GIVE ALL-DAY CONTEST PROGRAM dunior Counselor Lists Satur- day Performers for State Event Opening Friday Contestants who will appear here Saturday in the various events of the eleventh biennial state contest for young artists, student musicians and junior members sponsored by the Na- tional Federation of Music clubs were announced Thursday by Miss Belle Mehus, junior club counselor. Although the majority of the 90 out-of-town entrants will arrive Sat- urday, some will be on hand for the opening event at 8:30 p. m., Friday. There are 26 Bismarck contestants. Saturday's schedule includes a state federation board meeting at 8:30 a. m.; @ luncheon for contestants, board members and other interested persons at 12:15 p. m.; contests starting at 9:15 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., and the final contest in the evening at which prizes will be awarded. The public May secure season or single admis- sion tickets for the contests and con- certs which are to be held at the Bis- marek city auditorium. Contestants Saturday and the sec- tions in which they are to perform 9:15 A. M. Contest Piano solo, class A—“Waltz, Op. 12, No, 2,” Grieg—Ira Johnson, Under- wood; Bonnie Jean Kimball, Minot; Marion Krageland, Fargo; Marjorie Lou Robinson and Phyllis Wahl, Bis- marck, and Patricia Stratte, Grand Piano ensemble, class A—“Meadow Lark,” Martin—Betty Lou Fleck and Winie Lou Halverson, Bismarck; Jean Hoverson and Blanche Cornwall, Fargo; Jean Leonhard and Beverly Jean Patera, Bismarck, and Phoebe Berge and Marion Kleinholz, Fargo. Piano solo, class B—‘Consolation,” Mendelssohn—Naomi Bolstad, Minot; Natalie Charlson, Ray; Mary Ann Cox and Charlotte Sloven, Bismarck; Lois Dochterman, Williston; Jane F. Fear- lon and Howard Krageland, Fargo; Marie Flannery, Jamestown; Norma Sue Ness, Grand Forks, and Eleanor Stern, Valley City. Piano ensemble, class B—“Morceau Melodieux, Op. 174, No. 1,” Gurlitt— Marilyn McElroy and Norma Sue Ness, Grand Forks; Mary Ann Cox and Charlotte Sloven, Bismarck; Marjorie Jones and Marie Jeannette Morton, Bismarck; Marion Robert Olsland, Fargo. Piano ensemble, class A—“March in F,” Bach-Parlow—Dorothy Ger-|_ Violin solo, berding, Ruth Clauson, Marjorie Jen- son and Shirley Kleinholz, Fargo; Virginia Joistad, Jane Gilbert, Elsie Ryan and Jordis Ronning, Fargo. Piano solo, class C—‘Sonata in C Major,” Mozart—Caroiine Atkinson and Gene Peters, Bismarck; Dolores Bain, Grand Forks, Cecelia Bone- meyer, Jamestown; Margaret Jessie Einer, Oakes; Jeannice Lonberg, Ei- ‘tomo and Esther M. Stahl, Minot; Wendell Pile, Ray; Dorothy Scudder, Tower City; Edith C. Sunde, Christine; Maxine Torgerson, Joan Tollefson and Bruce Hoverson, Far- 60. Piano ensemble, class C—“Minuet and Trio,” Bach-Frothingham—Har- riet Wien and Mary E. Kessler, Far- go; Dolores Bain and Margaret O'Connor, Grand Forks; Joan Tollef- ison and Jewell Leeby, Fargo; Billy Helmsworth and Gordon Hanson, Jamestown. | Violin solo, class A—“Canzonetta in| B Flat Major,” Herbert—Lorraine Hauch, Bismarck. Violin solo, class B—“Tempo di Menuetto,” Paganini-Kreisler—Erling | Balstad, Minot; Grant Christianson, Valley City; Ava Green, Douglas; Rachel Jansick, Jamestown; Fred Schlichting, Garrison, and Edith C. Sunde, Christine. Piano ensemble, class D—“Country Gardens,” Grainger—Marjorie Hoil- and and Frances Westby, Fargo; Mar- fon Lynch and Marjorie Thorvilson, Grand Forks. 1:30 P. M. Concert Toy orchestra, class B—Salute the Flag,” Vandevere, and “Gavotte,” Gos- sec—St. Mary's Toy orchestra, Bis- marek. Violin solo, class C—“Canzonetta in 'G Minor,” d'Ambrosio—Rosemary Bloom, Fargo; Leo Halloran, Bis- marck; Robert Lium, Christi Westberg, Moorhead, Minn. Voice, grammar school—“The Little Sandman,” Brahms—Nancy Jean Nel- son, Williston; Gladys Hawley, Bis- marck; Rachel Jansick, Jamestown. Voice, grammar school (boys)— “Hedge Roses,” Schubert—Earl Ben- esh, Bismarck. Voice, high school “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair.” nd NOTICE OF HEARING BOARD OF RB. aa COMMIS- SIONER: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of a general investi- gation upon the Commission's own motion to promulgate rules and regu- lations, of all commercial freighters who come within the terms of Sen- ate Bill No, 88 and Senate Bill No, 156, as passed by the 1935 Session of the North Dakota Legislature, who operate over the highways of the State in transporting goods from one point to another, for themselves where the price of merchandise transported by them, at its point of destination, includes ‘the costs of transportation. ‘The Board of Railroad Commission- ers of the State of North Dakota vs all other interested parties. WHEREAS, under the provisions of Senate Bill No, 88 and Senate Bill No. 156 of the 1935 Session of the Legis- Jature of the State of North Dakota, persons who operate motor vehicles over the highways of this State, in transporting goods from one point to another for themsel where the price of said merchandi of destination, includes the costo: transportation, come within the jur- isdiction of this as auto trans- portation compa: as defined in Senate Bill No. 156, which generally apeaking, covers and, WHEREAS, this Board deems it fair, just and proper that all persons and corporations subject to such Acta, should have an opportunity to be heard as to what ru tions, regarding such “shipper-own- ‘2 d be promulgated by the a Rallroad Commissioners of the State of North Dakota. NOW, THEREFORE, the Commis- sion on its own motion, does hereby nd regula 2 3 e the hour of 10:00 o'clock, in e noon of said day at the hear- ing room on the Ground Floor of the Capitol Building. City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, North Dakota, as to what rules and regulations be promulgated for such “shi owners.’ BY THE COMMISSION: " “Arnold: 8 Be hipper-owners” Ye Secretary. President Roosevelt has_nomi- nated Circuit Judge H. Church Ford (above) of Georgetown, Ky., as federal judge of the eastern dis- trict of Kentucky to succeed the late Judge A. M. J. Cochran. (As. sociated Press Photo) Haydn—Beatrice Lentzer, Devils Lake; Marjorie Hawley, Bismarck. Piano solo, class E—“Scherzino,” Paderewsxi—Charlotte Cole and Pa- tricia Rasmussen, Fargo; Donna Jean Davis and Robert Kling, Bismarck; Rita Doyle, Grand Forks; Lorraine Fitjar, Jamestown; Betty Hiatt and; Leone Ingman, Dickinson; Delorise Larson, Minot; Dorothy Hagen, Ray; Allene Holmes, Menoken; Delores Krom, Williston; Margaret Stowell, Enderlin; Evelyn Thue, Stanton. Piano solo, student musicians— “Etudes Symphoniques,” Schumann, one Chopin or Liszt number and one American composition—Doris Hel- land, Arthur; Frederick E. Martin, Fargo; Erma Weinberger, Bismarck. Trombone, class A—‘Air,” Aubert- Barrers—Rolf Balstad, Minot. Voice, high school baritonc—“The | Snowy Breasted Pearl,” Robinson—| Everett Nygaard, Jamestown. Piano ensemble, class C—“Air and} Gavotte in D Major,” Bach—Dolores; Bain, Margaret O'Connor, Florence Brady and Minerva Collins, Grandj Forks, Cello solo, class C—“Concerto, Op.| 76, No. 5,” Goltermann—Miriam Stockton, Fargo. | Piano solo, class E advanced—“Im- | Krageland and!promptu in A Flat,” Chopin—Jean| ® Monley, Grand Forks, class D advanced— “Concerto in A Major,” Mozart— Mary Flora Wood, Bismarck. Piano ensemble, class E—“The But- | terfly,” Grieg—Charlotte Cole and| Patricia Rasmussen. Fargo. 50 PER CENT BIGGER The new Montgomery Ward store in Bismarck is 50 per cent larger than the old establishment. The original lease provided for occupancy of only parts of the |; basement and three floors with 15,000 square feet of floor space. Under the new arrangement all of the building is occupied by the store, with 22,500 square feet of floor space. Fully size, full low price $ Rear, 112 Second St. 222267 Guaranteed 7-Gallon Tank tions, with oak or mahogany seats, chrome metal flush handles. Frank G. Grambs Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Behind Corwin-Churchill, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. LA MOURE RESIDENT IS KILLED IN CRASH Three Oth- mn Near Clay Kuntz, 62, Di ers Hurt in Col Valley City Valley City, N. D., March 28.—(?)}— Clay Kuntz, 62, LaMoure, was killed, and three others injured when two automobiles crashed head on about eight miles east of here Wednesday night. Emil Solett and Ronald Lee, both of LaMoure, who were riding with Kuntz, received only minor injuries and were released from the hospital here after treatment . Joe Michalski, Fingal farmer, who was alone in the second automobile, is recovering at the hospital from more serious injuries. An inguest into the cause of the accident is to be held here. Many Get Jobs at New Bismarck Store Permanent employes of Montgom- ery Ward and company in Bismarck will increase in number from 70 to almost 100 as a result of the recent enlargement, Manager A. M. Nordt- vedt said Thursday. For the grand opening 150 persons have been employed and that number have been busy during the last week getting the stock ready for the open- ing. In addition to regular employes, others will be given work on a part- time basis at rush periods, Nordt- vedt said. It has been estimated there are 327,000,000 cubic miles of water in the oceans of the world. A Body Builder HEN you feel rundown, when your blood is thin or stomach gives trouble, with gas, or “sour risings,” try that well-known - tonic, Dr. Pierce's a Golden Medical “tA? Discovery. If you ee need to put on come healthy flesh — this is a dependable vegetable toni Mrs. Albert Vorwerk of 1911 Ave, St. Paul, Minn., said: ribly rundown, anemi w and I had barely enough strength to my housework. I did not rest well at t and had frequent headaches. 1 used Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discover a few weeks and I gained strength and. no more headaches.”” All druggists, ‘New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00, Read what ‘Anthony was ter- de had For Your Selection We Handle a Complete Line of Im- perial Proven Washable Wallpaper 500 Pattern Selections All Modern Designs Vantine Paint & Glass Co. Phone 544 313 Main porcelain, toilet combina- Special 1 5.35 sila BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS THERE IS “NO SUBSTITUTE” FOR THE SHIRTMAKER! Make. This Model at Home You can get by this Spring and| Summer without many things—but NOT without that “indispensabie’— ‘The Shirtwaist Frock! And, indeed, why should you even try when a very but ‘the SMART woman will make several! Pattern 2222 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 my complexion was | for | FAVOR CALLING BONDS Washington, March 28.—()—Treas- |fourth liberty 4% per ury officials look with favor, informed |This would wind up such long-term sources believe, on the idea of calling |bond refinancing until 1940. UNION LABOR OF BISMARCK was employed in remodeling the home of Montgomery Ward Co. Union Men of the Several Crafts Were Employed on This Job Kucharo-Sugarman, Des Moines, Ia., General Contractors All Fixtures and Mill Work Are Union-Made When your job is done by UNION Labor you are sure of economy and satisfaction. | Bismarck Central Trades and Labor Assembly Telephone 621 for Competent Workmen Electrical Installation in the Remodled Montgomery-Ward Building Guarantees the Firm Modern Electrical Convenience Throughout as well as The Utmost in Materials, Safety Features and Workmanship The Electrical Installation was made by R. L. Melville and B. K. Skeels and their crews of experienced and competent electricians Let them figure on electrical jobs for you. Their many years of experience and adequate stocks of electrical materials on hand enable them te give you estimates quickly and perform your work promptly. B. K. Skeels Melville Electric Shop 406% Broadway Phone 179