The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1935, Page 2

500 PEOPLE ATTEND OPENING OF ANNUAL | “AUTO, STYLE SHOW { Yunior Models, Bathing Beau- tles Furnish Bright Spot in First Day’s Program A crowd of over 500 persons was present Thursday evening to witness the opening of Bismarck’s annual au- tomobile and style show. Set in a background of black velour Grapes with lighting furnished by 12 giant Chinese lanterns, the 28 models, featuring the latest innovations in automobile craftsmanship and design, Were carefully exhibited, inside and out, by representatives of the eight motor firms who are sponsoring the | event. The show will come to an end Sat- ‘urday night with the third present tion of ladies’ spring apparel, a fea- ture of each evening's program. Special music was furnished by a five-piece string orchestra, directed by Ralph Truman, interspersed with numbers played by the “Rhapsodians,” instrumental trio from Minneapolis, ‘appearing in Hungarian costumes. Tiny Children Model Bismarck boys and girls, ranging 4m age from less than three years to ‘the ’teens, modeling children’s clothes for the A. W. Lucas Co., and a bevy of bathing beauties wearing the scin- ‘tillating advance models of 1935 beach | clothing, also supplied by the Lucas) company, furnished the bright spot in the entertainment for the open- ing night of the three-day attraction. ‘The bathing beauties will appear efter the modeling of women's and men’s ready-to-wear clothing at both the Friday and Saturday night offer- ings. Clothing modes will be pre- sented Friday evening by the Sarah Gold shop, J. ©. Penney Co., and the Rose shop. Showings Saturday will be by Robertson's, Bergeson’s, the S. & L. Co., and the Lucas Co. Made with the most graceful lines ‘which have been seen in some sea- sons and with a lot of dash, bathing sults will make a distinct contribu- tion to the season's styles and follow the most novel ideas introduced in the Dew gowns. Bathing Suits si Particularly striking were the black ‘nd white models of sea satin, re- splendent as the material's name implies. The newest whim of 1935, cellophane, was shown in a red model, high necked in front and low in back, sophisticated as a Paris or Hollywood evening gown. Rita Fortune and Camille Wachter, fttired in brown vagabond slacks, brown, white and orange halters, brown and tan berets and silver slip- Pers, acted as pages, after giving a movelty tap as the introduction. By means of gay placards they desig- nated the various models, “baby pants” with halters with green and/ Coral accents, 'the Dolphin, tri-colors in various combinations, Neptune's | t Weather Report | —_—____-e FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Saturday; not so cold Saturday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight andj Saturday; not so; # cold Saturday. For South Da- kota: Cloudy and slightly colder,| probably snow southwest_ portion tonight; Saturday} fair, with rising temperature west Portion, For Montana: Unsettled and colder tonight, snow south, moderate Cold Wave extreme southeast portion; Saturday generally fair, slowly rising temperati ure. For Minnesota: Generally fair Friday night and Saturday; not much change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS pressure area is centered 29.68) while a high pressure area has ared over the Far Northwest le peccirtiaiion ern Border states and in but the weather is generally fair in the central and southern states. Tem- peratures are below the seasonal nor- the north-central states and $821. Reduced to sea level, 30.06. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 103 ft. 24 hour change, +0.3 ft. Plood stage 19.0 feet.) PRECIPITATION station : What Nash engineers call “ major improvements in the La! 40 features are listed in favor o choice in two color versions, Peter |Pan and others. Appearing as bathing beauties were Jeannette Sorsdahl, Evelyn Sundland, Verona Schmitt, Faye Pollitt, Mae Price, Helen Spangler, Barbara Maasjo, Pearl Hamery, Betty Mel- ville, Sue Olson, Wanda Stroup, Marian Isaminger, Margaret Mundy and Ernestine Carufel, The children and junior Miss models were Jean and Francis Houser, Jacqueline Horner, Lenore Larson, Thomas and Gordon McLeod, Jack and Robert O'Brien, Bobby Perry, Audrey Parsnick, Mary Joan Schlon- icker, Marion Lawrence, Virginia Lambert, Mary Lou Warner, Joan Morton, Betty Walla, Ann 5 Margaret Mundy, Lydia Langer, Bev- erly Jensen and Mary See. Children Good Models Contributing as much to the effec- tiveness as the dainty fashioning and pastel coloring of girls’ frocks and the grown-up tailoring and interesting materials of the boys’ sults, was the modeling of the children, which brought forth much applause. Organdies in the loveliest of new shades and color combinations, much beruffled, and evidencing the return to femininity so much noted in clothes for women this season by sashes and flowers, deep flounces and elaborate necklines, were featured in the girls’ apparel. The boys’ clothing shown varied from knee-length suits to strictly tailored “longies.” Mrs. A. W. Mundy was in charge of this presentation. Miss Fortune and Miss Wachter, dressed in pink and green Miss Muffet costumes, assisted the smaller children, Mill City Protests Loss of Loan Office Minneapolis, March 29.—()—Pro- tests went forward to Washington from Minneapolis Friday against the removal of the Northwest Federal seed loan office to St. Paul. The agency, located in Minneapolis since it was set up in 1931, is now in the old federal land bank building in St. Paul and will open for business there Saturday morning. Officers explained the transfer was to bring the seed loan office closer to other farm credit agencies now located in St. Paul. The plan to submit the Minneapolis Protests direct to authorities at Washington, starting with President Roosevelt, was shaped at a meeting during the morning at the Civic & Commerce association offices. The city council adopted a resolu- tion protesting We seed loan agency removal, 92-Year-Old Relative Of Mrs. Enge Is Dead Mrs. Mary Woitte, 92, of Milbank, S. D. grandmother of Mrs. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St., died Thursday, according to word received Friday. Mrs. Woitte celebrated her birthday anniversary on January 24-and was in good health until shortly before her death, Mrs. Enge not having known that she was ill. The funeral services will be held at Milbank on Monday, April 1. St. Louis Flyers Win Hockey Championship Tulsa, Okla., March 20—(#)}—The St. Louis Flyers’ hockey team de- feated the Tulsa Ollers here Thursday night 6 to 1, for their third straight victory, to clinch the championship of the American Hockey Association. The champions will meet the winner of the Central League playoff series 1.32/in an inter-league title series sched- 38 uled to open April 2. TEMPERATURES 2 Low- High- = est est Pet, peldy. lows idy. ND. cleat 18 Kan., clear 46 SOVSVSSSRSHRSSS A aASSUSEUsSSSNASsSRsSsRowzsssssesaee SeebsssebarbessreesnsssseeaRess2uskeusseeseessees > | Taft By MRS. E. M. GASKILL Messrs. Elder Elness and Al Senn of Bismarck called at Earl Gaskill’s Friday evening. . » Henry Jessen enter- tained several friends at a party Sun- day . Five tables of whist were played with high prizes awarded Mrs, P. Random and f = i 5 E Hy g i ae Eig nchronized springing” is one of the fayette, shown above. By this system, the front and rear springs are made to deflect equally, when the car hits a bump, and so give the passengers in back the same smooth riding as those in front. Furthermore, as many av f this low-priced car. BURLEIGH HAIL FUND SHARE TO BE FIXED Eligibility of School Districts Will Be Determined at Meeting Saturday Eligibility of Burleigh county school districts to participate in the distri- bution of the money transferred from the hail insurance department will be determined Saturday at a meeting of rural school district officers, accord- ing to Miss Marie Huber, county su- perintendent. Arthur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction and chairman of the committee directing the distribution, will have charge of the meeting opening at 2 p. m., at the court house here. The $1,000,000 fund was transferred from the hail department to the school districts by an act of the state legislature at the recent session. Dis- tribution of the first $500,000 will be made to those districts actually un- able to continue school for the reg- ular term without help. Clerk's record books will be used in filling out the applications which must be completed and notarized Saturday. U.N.D. Cadet Selected For U.S. Marines Post Grand Forks, N. D., March 29.—(?) —Donn Hart, Grand Forks, cadet lieu- tenant colonel of the University of North Dakota regiment of the reserve officers training corps, was recom- mended Thursday for permanent ap- pointment as an officer of the Unit- ed States marines, beginning with the tank of second lieutenant. Tantamount to final appointment, the recommendation was submitted by Lt. Col. M. O. Schillerstrom, R. O. T. C. commandant, and President John C. West of the university, to Major General John H. Russell, command- ant of the marine corps. The action complied with a request from Major General Russell, who an- 90 VISITORS COME FOR MUSIC EVENTS OPENING TONIGHT Outstanding Young Musicians of Entire State Here for Two-Day Competition ‘The Capital City became the cen- ter of interest among musicians in the state Friday with the opening here of the eleventh biennial state Captured Soldiers Say Conflict! Will End If U. S. Quits Sending Munitions Eaditor’s Note: This is another of a.series of travel articles writ- After looking over the “Main Street” of Encarnacion, permission was given us to see the prisoners’ camp. Ac- cording to Paraguayans, has taken 40,000 Bolivian prisoners by | since the war began, most of whom The leading attraction will be final concert Saturday at 8:30 p. when the various winners will git their selections and will be presented with the cash prize awards. Other Saturday events will be the North Dakota Federation of Music club’s board meeting at 8:30 a. m. at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building; con- tests beginning at 9:15 a. m. and 1:30 P. m,, and the luncheon at the World ‘War Memorial building dining room at 12:15 p.m. . ‘The Thursday Musical club of this city is cooperating with John E. How- ard, Grand Forks, state federation president, in all arrangements for the Judges, who are expected evening, are Irving Jones and Cecil Birder of Minneapolis and Leopold Rutter of Aberdeen, 8. D. Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, past state fed- eration president and a board and contest committee member, presides Friday evening in the absence of i , original contest chairman, who no longer is in the state. ‘Miss Vernice Aldrich, Grand Forks, general arrange- ments and clerical duties in Ringel’s place. Coming From Brookings 4 for Brookings, &. Ds and’ wil day for . Dy come to Bismarck from there, ex- Pecting to arrive in time to preside at the board meeting Saturday morn- ing. Friday evening, seven contestants, including Janet Croonquist of Bis- marck and Jane Watson of Mandan, will compete in the class D piano event, playing “Waltz, Op. 34, No, 2,” (Chopin. Student musicians competing in the vocal solo division are Barbara E. N. Reishus, Valley City; Vivian Cogh- lan, Bismarck; Helen Barry, Buffalo; Nelson, Vincent J. Dodge |ly Marynard and William Lanier, all of Grand irginia entrant in class D violin heard playing Handel's “Sonata, D Major.” Young artists to be heard in vocal solos are Phyllis Wolverton, Bis- are in this district. We met and talked with, as best we could, a num- ber of prisoners, Like the Germans’ captured in France in 1918, they smiled, glad to be out of the war. They said they were well fed and well treated. However, the climax of the afternoon in was an in- viously mention in these, records. ‘When asked how long he thought the war might continue he replied: “One of two things can end it. It will stop if the United States of the North discontinues sending money and arm- aments to Bolivia; but if this is not done, the war will continue until the last Paraguayan is dead!” He also stated that Paraguay is preparing for ‘several more years of warfare if need- to see why they were for our visit. was our guide to the and . However, he strict rules would ve him a chance to it papers March 7th (Thursday): On returning to the Posadas side (Argentina) of the Parana river af- ter dark last night, we boarded the “Guayra,” another river boat with good accomodations for tourists. The “Guayra” was to sail at 8 p. m., we had been warned to hasten and back considered as leaving on time. We sailed from Posadas at 9:15 this morn- ae Posadas the river follows , coursing through higher and higher ground, hills, and finally rocks and red cliffs which drop 100 feet or more into the water. Numer- ous clearings were seen on both sides, each with one or several farms. Tall bushy plants called yerba were grow- ing in the fields, fenced off from the herds of cattle. This plant is dried, sacked and shipped all over South America and. elsewhere. It is used to make “mate,” (pronounced mah- tay) @ tea, forming the most general- used beverage on this continent. It is distinctly habit-forming, byt to North Americans there is nothing in- viting about its odor or taste, both re- minding one more of cured hay than of tea or coffee. ‘The river is more and more pinched between the high shores and forms a Dr. Quain Gets War ‘Dope’ From Bolivian Prisoners} (jf 3) PER GIN great regret was |the FC. 1 powerful, churning current, in many fi scarcely @ mile across. places being Grand | There are nodocks atthe many stop- nounced that one R. O. T. C. cadet | Forks, from each of the 48 states would be selected for active duty as a marine officer. The university regiment was asked to supply the North Dakota man. This unusual method of appointments, the officer said, was necessary because of the many va- cancies among navy officers, which made heavy demands upon graduates of Annapolis naval academy. Almost without exception, the marine offi- cers are selected from among govern- ment academy graduates, if Today’s Recipe o¢—_—__________——_——-_® in alternating layers with peas. Pour @ sauce over the whole and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven (375 de- grees Fahrenheit). Serve from bak- ing dish. The sauce is made by melt- ing butter and when bubbling, stir- ring in flour. Slowly add milk, stir- ring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and season with salt and pep- per. # ‘evel Plano ensemble, played by eight hands on two pianos by four Dickinson young people. Clarifies National Rules Miss Belle Mehus, junior club coun- selor, Friday clarified some of rulings on the student musician and young artist events from which win- ners may be advanced to district and Tra rit i 8 Lal aor | Ht gree. if { ui tion against the current by running the engines slowly up stream, while small boats load and unload passengers and freight. ‘Teachers 2 Jolly Lot ‘The fall term of school begins in a the! few days and a number of teachers were on board to be left along the way stations. We regretted to see them leave us. They were a jolly lot and did their best to inculcate Spanish wisdom into our “dumb skulls.” Nor they lack courage. Some were miles into the jungle d creeping varieties of itil PEee Fett é g 3 i has been the I Ey i E BRE g B i i : it 8 eg ® g aE i il F : a8 ri iH i ay He | i i Hd | i i [ z 3 E 3 = 5B z E 3 i é be : 3 [ Ry & sa8k i Hf! HI | | AG ee fs iL Hy f i ll rf : i as : a é 5 E R ef is HI He [ a fl | i B ® & 53 f ie H i 1 : fe i [ j : . H E ; A i i i i i E £* i il 5 and paperballs, all soaked in ice wa ter. The more thoroughly wet she becomes evidence of popularity. WILLSON EXPLAINS SEED LOAN SET-U Only Farmers Getting Aid From Division Now to Get Loans From RRC Only farmers “who ere at present obtaining aid from rural rehabilita- tion division of the FERA will be given seed loans by the’ rural rehab- ilitation corporation, E, A. Willson, state FERA administrator, and sec- ‘Willson said he expected seed loans to be made by the RRC early next week, when forms will arrvie for dis- tribution throughout the state. Approximately 7,000 farmers will come under this classification, Will- son explained. The remainder will obtain their loans through the farm credit administration. Farmers who will receive their loans from the RRC are those whose stock of cattle and horses are too small in number to entitle them. to obtain the $25 monthly feed loan from A. The RRC will make seed loans to the farmer at a five per cent interest rate, Willson said, taking as security '@ crop lien, payable at harvest time. The administrative details of mak- ing the loans will be handled by the Tural rehabilitation divisions of the various county FERA setups, in county seats. Prices of seed will be Posted at each station. Loans will not be made in cash, but ‘will be made through an order! drawn on local elevators. at which supplies of seed have been stored during the past several months, Senate Considering Wallace Money Bill ‘Washington, March 29.—(7)}—With some members openly critical of Sec- retary Wallace, the senate Friday turned to the $125,000,000 agricul- ture department appropriation _ bill and in examination of New Deal farm policies. One of the amendments attached to the measure by the senate agricul- ture committee would limit use of the funds by Wallace to purposes “specifically authorized by law.” Another amendment, strongly op- of certain foods. Senators George Metcalf (Rep., R. I.) attacked Wal- ace for saying the cotton processing Elgin Seniors Give Annual Class Play Elgin, N. D., March 28.—Before a packed house, the senior class of the Elgin high school ‘presented as their annual play, “Huckleberry Finn,” the three-act comedy based on the story by Mark Twain. ‘The cast included Emma Sprenger Dies at Age of 79 Grand Forks, N. D., March 29.—(#) Erick pioneer of Grand Forks county, and father of E. A. Fladland, president of the Grand Forks city commission, died here late ‘Thursday. ‘i Born Dec, 14, 1855, at Kenyon, Minn, Mr. moved to county 55 years ago and homes' ed near He * F A il 5 3 i i i | e Ha fl : H i E ; i li iE & & s : all it Johnson Reply to Coughlin Okmulgee, Okla, March 20—(7)— Gen. Hugh Johnson's senatorial am- BELGIUM BELGA Monetary Policy Cracks European Gold Bloc Brussels, March 29.—(}—Premier| Paul Van Zeeland Friday proclaim: ® New Deal for Belgium, with the value of the gold belga cut “a max- imum of 30 tod cent” and with sweep- +Political observers expected ment, to which Van Zeeland an- nounced the program, to give the gov- ernment a vote of confidence by consent, Wolman, whose board's policies are criticized by the American Federation of Labor, which threatens a strike in of taxes, the guarantee of bank de-/the huge industry, told friends of Posits, and a desire to resume diplo- |his intention on a recent flying vist matic and commercial relations with |to the capital. Russia. ‘Whether he would take another ad- has not been made throug! Sunday before the vote is taken, Spanish Government the Under Lerroux Quits|ers mined goid in Californie in 1812, a: or 36 years before the discovery by Madrid, Mar, 29—()}—Premier Ale-/James Marshall which started the Jandro Lerroux unofficially announc-|éreat gold rush. led Friday that the government resigned and that he would appointment aglaw breeecrt E Hostess { H ae fe 7 ? i (Dem., Ga.) and Good coffee! ‘Warm and fragrant. Mellow as an old friend. Bracer for the day. W-i-n-g:s of the M-o-t-n-i-n-g! ‘Try Schilling Coffee. It has a.certain sturdy quality which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver a fragrant full-flavored cup Schilling Coffee Vote for SPENCER SELL For Police Magistrate City Election, April 2, 1935 | t : i i i i : | ji i jf LU i. it t i j t | | | it } ifs f 1 iy z i i i