The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. M AY, APRIL 8, 1935 A tenant must give @ first lien by @etting the landowner to waive his/ ‘ ER WINS FIRST claim in favor of the crop lien; but IN DiSTRIGT EVENT sess ass \for repayment of his tenant's loan. |M’Donald and Simon Will Attend Parley London, April 8—(%)—Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald announced Monday that he and Sir John Simon, William Lanie: 4 foreign secretary, would form the Drs. P. W. Taney, me. och first | British delegation to the conference place in the men’s voice division of|with Italy and France at Stresa the students’ contests held Saturday | Thursday. fm Minneapolis under auspices of the | The prime minister made the an- Northern Lights division of the Na- tional Federation of Music clubs. | {commons in reply to a question by ' “Lanier, student at the University Austin Chamberlain, former lord of North Dakota, represented North privy seal, who referred to the sud- Dakota in the district contest, having den illness which has sent Captain won first place rank in the state con- Anthony Eden, the present lord privy test held at Bismarck March 29. He seal, to bed for a complete rest. was entered in the bass section. H —— oo or on the livestock to be fed. Young Fargo Musician Who Took First Place Here Re) Victory at Minneapolis nouncement himself in the house of The contests at Minneapolis were presided over by John E. Howard, director of bands and orchestra at) the University of North Dakota, who; iso presided at the state contests/ here. Howard is president of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs. Competition in the students’ divi- sion goes no farther than the district event and is designed to prepare out- @tanding young musicians who are| not yet ready for professional musical | careers for later entry in the young, @rtists’ contests sponsored by the na-| tional federation. | Other winners here who played in the students division were Miss Erma/ ‘Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger of this city,! jianist, and Miss Barbara Reishus of ‘alley City, soprano. Twenty-one ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul musicians) Served as judges for the various con- tests. Technical Staff for Mystery Play Chosen Selection of the business staff for, “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” the Community Players’ offering which will be presented Wednesday night: @t the Bismarck city auditorium with | the curtain to rise at 8:18 o'clock, ‘was made Monday by Mrs. Obert A.) Olson, director. Serving on the staff are: Earl R. ‘Monson, business manager; William) Bmith, stage manager; Richard Tied- Minot Woman Hurt In Motoring Mishap} Carrington, N. D., April 8—7}—| Mrs. E. M. Haas of Minot was in se- | rious condition at a hospital here) Monday from injuries suffered when | the automobile was forced off a high- | way 20 miles west of here Saturday | by a truck. | Although the automobile did not} turn over, she was thrown violently | against the side of the car and suf- fered internal injuries, her physician stated, Cavalier Schoolman Is Taken by Death Cavalier, N. D., April 8—(4)—W. A. Dickerson, 41 years old, superintend- ent of schools here since last fall, died early Monday from a heart at- tack following pneumonia. He had been ill for 10 days, but continued to work until Thursday. Masonic funeral services will be held here Wednesday with the American Legion taking charge of burial rites in St. Hilaire, Minn., the same day. Dickerson was born in Indiana. He graduated from the University of North Dakota and taught school at Ray, N. D., before coming here. He leaves his wife and two chil- dren, Checking Colorful as the Easter parade and flattering to any the Style figure is this Il Duce Will Favor Revision of Treaty CLEMENCY TO REBELS PROTESTED Big Bridge Battle ‘as Is Nearing Its End New York, April 8—(P)—The 150- rubber bridge battle between at and Culbertson and Mr, and Mrs, Mri Aeims enters its third and last week Monday, with the Culbertsons leading by eee iad and 55 rub- till to be played. he match will end Friday night. TYPHOON KILLS 25 Additional oclety man, stage assistant; Al Klaudt, electrician; Clarice Belk, costumes; Evelyn Grace Hermann, stage set- tings, and Louise Sween, prompter.| Music will be furnished by a por- tion of the Bismarck Little Sym- + Phony orchestra, The action of the ghost play lies 4m the auditorium itself, which repre- sents the St. James theatre, London,| the director explains. Sir Charles; knitted frock of crown rayon. It includes a trim bodice in red and white checkerboard effect and a straight oxford gray skirt. An Ascot to match, chic Breton sailor and stitched sports gloves of suede April 6.—(?)—Belated reports reaching here Monday said Saturday's typhoon killed 25 persons in the town of Borongan on the east coast of the province of Samar. Failure of the Greek government to mete out the death penalty te tebe! officers brought storms of protest from the public and resulted in student demonstrations, talk of another revolution, and de- mands for restoration ‘spurt in North Dakota last month to outnumber the state figures for March of 1934. i New car sales in March totaled 1,192 compared with 813 for the same Coolidge’s Cousin Rutland, Vt. April Bertha Moore,* second late Calvin Coolidge, of the monarchy. the rebel officers being court-martialed in Athens, (Associated Prees Photo) Released From Jail 8.—(?)—Miss} Mrs. Carmen Gilman of Ludlow, 8 cousin of the|former factory worker, brought suit Monday was last fall, charging Miss Moore, 40, and This picture shows some ot COOKS UP BETTER Never Sticky ~ Wever Soggy free of the county jail in which she served five months after failing to pay a $5,000 heart balm verdict. She was given her freedom Saturday. esp ylineOakg, SPRING AND SUMMERS SMARTEST : Jasper is to give a dinner on the stage of the theatre for members of his family, in observance of a weird anniversary. According to the terms of a very unusual will, Sir Charles will inherit two million pounds if he Miss Hannah Engeseth, 103 Sixth St., returned to Bismarck Saturday after spending the winter months at M. A. Engeseth. En route home Miss Engeseth attended the funeral serv- 4s alive at the stroke of 11 o'clock. ices for her sister, Mrs. Anna Hamre, Long Beach, Calif. with her brother, | Many years ago a man was slain injat Blue Earth, Minn., on March 16 the theatre, a dumb girl had ap-\and since then has been visiting peared and the ghost of the mur-|friends and relatives in Minneapolis. dered man had fitted on to thel eee stage after the girl's death, revealing} Marlen Loehrke of this city is a the murderer. This, according to the;Mmember of a student committee ap- prophecy, was to be repeated in 55, Pointed to complete plans for a first years. The zero hour at which the,@nnual University of North Dakota prophecy is to be fulfilled is the night on which Sir Charles is giv- ing his dinner party. A most important part in the plot Kota and northwestern Minnesota will | amination was set for April 15. Cham- is that of Maurice Mullins, only ee be guests. The Achievement day 1s ibers previously served a relative of Sir Charles, who is to in- herit the fortune in the event of Sir Charles’ death prior to 11 o'clock. First Federal Loan Applications Mailed First applications for federal seed Joans filled out by Burleigh county Yarmers, checked by J. A. Kramer, field supervisor, and approved by the county loan committee were mailed to the regional emergency crop and feed Joan offices at St. Paul Monday. Checks in payment of the approved Joans will be issued by the 8t. Paul office and not by the field supervisors or the loan committee, Kramer said. The work of making out the ap- plications was retarded at the offices fet up in the World War Memorial building here due to a continued shortage of the loan forms. Between "5 and 100 applications have been made out for Burleigh county farm- ers leaving in the neighborhood of) 800 yet to be filled, Security for the emergency loans Achievement day, tentatively sched- uled for Saturday, May 4. at which high school seniors from North Da- part of the plans formulated by Pres. John C. West to contact prospective | students for the university. ee * Mrs. Oliver Lundquist, formerly of Bismarck and Mandan, visited with ;her daughter, Miss Dora Lundquist, {while en route from Aurora, Il. where she spent the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olness, to Bil- lings, Mont. Mrs. Lundquist has been hired as manager of the dining room at the Billings Country olub for the summer season. Last summer she ‘was manager of the Bismarck Coun- try club dining room. eke ‘Thomas Shephard and Robert Hos- kins of Bismarck are among 15 men from the advanced drill class at the University of North Dakota chosen as candidates for initiation into Scab- bard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, according to announce- ment made by John Davis, also of Bismarck, captain of the university chapter. Requirements for selection to the group are proficiency in mili- tary drill, outstanding character and eonsists of a first Hen on the crop personality. Housel Priz Minot Man Freed Upon Payment of $500 Bond Clif Chambers of Minot was free on a $500 bond Monday following ar- alleged illegal transportation of - quor. Chambers was arrested by Patrol- men Frank Yeater and Vincent Kav- janey who became suspicious of the jcar as it drove through the residental district. The officers gave pursuit when the |driver ignored a command to stop jand brought the chase to an end Jabout five miles north of town by |shooting holes in one of the tires. At the preliminary hearing Satur- |day afternoon before Edward S. Al- Hen, police judge, Chambers was freed jon payment of $500 bond and the ex- 15-month term in the state penitentiary on a charge of carrying concealed weap- ons. were found in the car, according to ithe police, Anotifer car believed to liquor is thought by the officers to have been shielded by Chambers un- til it had made a getaway. Two More Members _ | Of Tax Body Named Two more members of the interim tax survey commission created by the last legislature, were announced Mon- day by Acting Governor Welford. The new members are Representa- tive W. J. Godwin of Mandan, rep- resenting labor, and W. W. Felson, Cavalier, Pembina county auditor, representing industry. The seven members of the group will meet Tuesday for organization and begin the work of making a two- year survey of conditions in the state to determine and recommend a new, permanent tax structure, Senator John Brostuen is chairman of the commission. Welford Asks Burke Acting Governor Walter Welford Monday asked Chief Justice John Burke to summon members of the North Dakota judicial council to con- sider recent legislation involving ac- tion by courts or judges. Welford explained he has “in mind particularly” Senate Bill 280 which provides for establishment of county debt adjustment boards. Other laws relating to moratoria, public welfare worn with it. (From B, Altman, New York.) Conscription Plan Attacked in House Washington, April 8.—(#)—A threat to delete from the McSwain anti-war rest here early Saturday morning for | profits bill its provision for conscrip- ting man-power into the armed forces was the final controversial subject which the house faced Monday be- fore taking a vote on the measure. There was a possibility though, that the “liberal” group which favored such a change on the ground that the bill should smash at profiteering for conflict, might forego the attempt to make the deletion. ‘The “liberals” already had one vic- tory in the fight to put into the bill a provision calling for taxes to wipe out |100 per cent of “excess war profits.” Though the amendment does not specify what “excess” profits are, the jsenate can now write specific tax |rates into the bill. Without the house amendment, the senate could not do Several cases of whiskey and gin|!hat, for tax proposals must originate in the house. have contained additional supplies of | Non-Stop Hop Around Globe Being Planned New York, April 8—(#)—Clyde) Pangborn was planning Monday an attempt to break Wiley Post’s round- the-world air record, The flier, the first to make a non- stop hop from the United States to Japan, said Me hoped to girdle the globe over the northern route, 15,- 000 miles, in four and one-half days. The flight would be non-stop with) re-fueling in the air, he said. He said he intends to make the start line in July or early in August with Bennett Griffin as co-pilot. Probe Operation on Notorious Criminal San Francisco, April 8—(?)—Pub- lished reports Monday said circum- stances of a “face lifting” operation said to have been performed at Val- lejo last October upon either Alvin To Convene Judges) western and similar measures were suggested by him for consideration. For the past ‘ten years almost all important automobile improvements have come from the Corwin- Churchill Motors, Inc. t <¥9Gowns-Pajamas only and not authorize mobilization | m, St. Paul, April 8—()—Acting on a tip from Oliver A. Rowe, theatre man- ager, that he had learned he was to be held up, police detectives last night shot and wounded a would-be holdup an. The detectives went to Rowe's home, carrying @ satchel containing the theatre receipts. They said a man ‘approached with gun. The officers fired. The man staggered and fell over a 100-foot cliff to a creek bed. The officers started a search of the creek bottoms. Grange Asks Probe Of Machinery Prices ers are violating the anti-trust laws. MILLIONAIRE FOUND DEAD palatial estate, West End, near here early Monday. Laughlin's wife said she was awak- ened by a shot and found the body of her husband lylug near his bed. 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