The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1935, Page 3

SHELTERBELT 20NE SEN FOR BURGH Federal Director Says Present Boundaries Will Not Limit Future Extensions Information received from two offer. map was prepared Burleigh county in the tree Roberts said. ‘ @ result of the winter studies and Burleigh county was moved outside the western boundary of the zone. Northwest Coaches Oppose New Scheme lor’ For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset: j ihe Hl b i # ; aa ie E i é 4 s |” Weather Report Report | if iE BHT il i lt i if a F Ff FRECIPITATION is] For Bismar ; rapa ee take advantage of the government's! Total Jan. ist to date Norwnal, Jan. . Ist to date Accumulated defcy. to date . i 5 # s! int dig i NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. Minot, N. D., April 13.—?)—North- |Duluth west North Dakota i I est SRAVSIVSSrsessaseseses: Seeseeeeessseesesessed DOME Tonight EEEEEEEEELEEEEEECEEry td ——— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1935 ROOSEVELT FIGHTS a0 FOR SECURITY BILL Opposes Elimination of Unem- ployment Insurance; Bur- dick Scores Plan N. E, Elsworth, Re Services for Palm Sund: 8:00 a, m.—Holy Communtot service the Palms will be distribu 0 a. m.—Church school. 0—Morning prayer bishop, Rt. Rev. ices during Holy Week follows: Holy Communion April 13.—(P)— Seek- off to dismem: j m. Monday and Tuesday evening at 330, service and sermo! Good Friday beginnin, lasting nearly three hours. The sermons during Holy Week will lea ith er and characters con- nected with rucifizion, “ill FIRST L el UTHERAN CHURCH 16 Ave. G. Adolph John: April 14—Paim Sunday. 5 a. m.—Sunday school and Bible ; Hi 288 fi i 0—Morning worshii cal solo: “The P f ; li aE ved the World’ Sermonette—Pastor Johns, Moving picture: “The Hours of Inesday, April 17, at 7:30 p. m.— Choir practice. Thursday, April 18, at 3:00 p. m— Women’s Missionary society at the H.H. Engen home, 927 Seventh St. 0p. m.—Communion : | “My Faith Looks Up to i eal fi i | | i 5 i é i E A i i il hee’ Sermon: “The Lord's Supper.” . cual 19, at 8 p. m.—G vices. hen I Survey the “Calvary”—Brown— Othe: 9 a. m.—Con- iy ig u ff : He a] i g Saved turday, April 20, at firmation class, MeCABE METHO! EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. Ey Prelude, “The pane of Glory” —Wilson—Miss ‘Ruth Rowley, organ- ist. Anthem: “Blessed Is Hi Organ offertory, “Mel ol ‘he Palm Faure—Miss Phyllis Wolverton. Sermon, “Crowning Christ King,’ Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “March’—Hopk' 200 noon. (Cla: i 5 flclals worked on the diplomatic rela- worked on tions involved. T» form an outlet at the Asiatic end of the trans-Pacific service, an alliance was formed with the Chinese government China National Airways, now operating 3,000 miles of airlines between. Shanghai, Peiping,| ,, up the Yangzte river. Sunday school, 1: es for all ages). Bring the child and come yourself and enjoy the adult cla: Epwort! gue; 6:20 p.m. Topic: “Palm Sunday Pr: ader—Mrs, Laurence Nelso! Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. A service you will enjoy. Music by chorus choir. Organ prelude, “Entreaty”—Lich- er. “Jerusalem, The Golden” Organ offertory, “Solitude"—Clark. Violin solo, “The Holy City”"—Gaul —Mr. Adolph Engelhardt, | Sermon, “Selling Out Christ,” Wal- ter E. Vater ‘Organ postlude—Harris. he morning service at 10: the Sacrament of Bapt! Parents desir- At o'clock, will be administere ous of eet tl children will kindly do so at thi rvice. Service in the church auditorium every evening next week, excepting Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock. Holy munion on Good Friday 330 p.m. We heartily invite you to attend all our services. ‘TERIAN CHURCH Second Street “We bell ine cuts through | accept Him as our Sa ind Fri . At|We pledge Him our loyalty in every y of life.” 9:45 oO’ w graded instruction. The adult cl: meets in the church auditorium. 1G the children and remain your- rning worship is at 11:00 o'clock Hope of Humanity. ‘4 society meets Fellowship service is joing With Him in the Significance of Sacrifice.’ e musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, organist: Morning— “| Prelude! i i ‘Pomp and Circumstance ate g HL & Im: ‘Faure. The choir, Mr. Geo. Humphreys, joist £0! Offertory: = Goldmark. a. “Postlude Alla Marcia” n Week services will be held lock on Wednesday, Thurs- id Frid enings as follows: scovering God in struction will meet Sunday evening ervice Easter Sunday nts should notify the stor. We ‘cordially invite all without » church to worship with Census Takers Find : 88 Additional Farms e | i i ages | hich now is before the senate foreign relations committee. officers present & oF i Au Hl | | 2 i h af ! } i EEE & i i & 5 i : &, LE i Ef (Northwest's Finest Dance Fleer and Cleanest Entertainment Reface), Se Sa "Additional Gharches NAME. WINNERS IN. [C Carrington and Steele Score Heavily in Music Competi- tions at Jamestown ners will go to the state contest at Grand Forks. The results: Music: Girls solo, high voice—First: Tied, Dorothy , Carrington superior rating, and Selma Strogies, Cathay, superior; second, Dorothy Newstel, Girls solo, low volce—First: Esther Wells, Robinson, excellent; second, Beverly Brown, Steele, good; third, Selma Strogies, Sathay, good. Ralph Fraelich, Carrington, third, Clarence Tollefson, Steele, ONTINUE D from page one Review of Olson Ouster Action Is Begun by Judges’ Judge Cites Example Chief Justice Burke then cited for example that should this be true, the governor could take a complaint “by ‘anyone writing in from the country and put it in evidence.” “As long as the law and the consti- whether there was any evidence?” “The exhibits are right before Verret replied. ‘How can we take @ partial record and say whether or not there is legal proof?” Judge Nuessle questioned. “How can we review the case in such tervened, replied Verret. “It can only determine if the statutes have been properly followed.” Judge Nuessle said “on this pre- sumption, any officer acting in quasi- Proceedings would open such a hearing, permit no record to be taken and then certify anything he desired ito the court.” “How can the court review the case s]and determine if there 1s any legal evidence without such record?” ask- ed Judge Nuessle. “The statute says, ‘to certify fully 3|to the court a transcript of proceed- and sece Boys high tough, Theodore Hendrickson—excellent; ond, Mixed quartet — First: Ci 1» Carrington, excellent. Girls glee club, division B — First: Instrumentalists Ryder, Steele, excellent. Piano solo — First: Esther Wells, quartet — First: Jamestown school—Everett Nygaard, mond 8 Beeman Conrad Carrington, good. Girls trio—First: Carrington, excel- cent; second, Cathay, good. excellent. Boys glee club, division B—First: Mixed chorus, division B — First: , excellent. Carrington, superior; second. Robin- son, excellent. I Rated Brass quartet—First: Steele, good. Brass instrument solo—First: James Clarinet solo—First: Beverly Brown, Steele, excellent. Robinson. Piano duet—First: Alta Mae David- Declamations: Boys or girls comic reading—First: Virginia Fredericks, Jamestown, “Goodbye, Helen.” Second: Juanita Bauer, Carrington, .” Third: Mary Reed, Berlin, “At the County Fair.” Fourth: Merle Atkinson, Fourth: Ellen Kurtz, Sykeston, “Number 1627.” Girls verse reading—First: Velma Veitz, Carrington. Second: Ellen Kurtz, Sykeston. Boys forensic readings—First: Otto McWethy, Carrington. Second: Chas. Dornacker, Steele. Special Easter Issue Donnybrook Schoo! Dropped From List Chicago, April 13.—()—Thirteen from the accredited list of the North Central Association of colleges and , |secondary schools at the Association's -jannual meeting Friday. ‘The schools were dropped for failure to meet one or more of the standards set by the ‘Those on which the association's ax descended. homes. to ings and s statement of other mat- ters,” Burr declared. “This means a transcript of all of the records,” was Verret's reply. “The law states that the governor can only remove for three reasons: non-feasance, misfeasance in office ‘and neglect of duty,” Chief Justice ‘Burke said, “the defendant is entitled I cee oid at acta Ww.” With arguments incomplete, the court recessed until 2 p. m. Local Girl Passes Nurse Examination Devils Lake, N. D., April 13.—(7)— Thirty-five nurses passed examina- tions conducted by the North Dakota state board of nurses examiners at Fargo and Minot, April 2 and 3, it was announced Saturday by Miss Mildred Clark, board secretary, here, The highest average went to Miss Myrtle E. Sven of St. John’s hospital at Fargo, whose mark was 95.8, Miss Clark said. Among those passing the examina- tion was: St. Alexius hospital, Bismarck— Veronica M. Sundstrom. Announce Dates for State Golf Tourney Minot, N. D., April 13—()—The North Dakota state golf tournament will be played at the Minot country club July 14 to 19, inclusive, starting on Sunday and ending Friday. The dates were announced Satur- day by Dr. Russell Gates, chairman of the tournament committee of the club and a director of the state golf association. Dates also were announced for thc northwest tournament, which will be played at the country club on Sunday and Monday, June 15 and 16. The international tournament will Roosevelt Likened To Great Jefferson urday. She was 83 years old. Cc ONTINUE from page one: Mussolini Pleads For Armed Austria At Stresa Parley the stability of Europe, now that Ger- many's willingness to adhere to @ non-aggression pact has been ex- pressed. The discussions here will close Sat- urday evening, but the conferees will have a last Sunday to draw up @ final communique on their talks as a whole. Tt was intimated that those invited to the Danubian conference will be Austria and the states bordering up- on. her—Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Italy and France, Britain, mania, - communique of Feb. 3, also was to be examined further. ‘The developments indicated thai ‘Britain, pleased over Sir John Simon's Tejuvenate the disarmament confer- BREACH IN CABINET 18 SEEN IN LONDON Yugosla' and Poland and” Rae | dst ‘The feature of Saturday morning’s | °6® session was a long speech by Musso- lini, who argued for increased arma- ments for Austria. It has been generally recognized at Geneva that Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria will demand the right of conscription. Military experts have estimated that compulsory military service means armies totaling 15 per cent of the population. The three nations have indicated, however, that they will not follow Germany’s example and violate their treaties unilaterally. Rather, they would seek equality rights through negotiations. Saturday's developments indicated, with the calling of a new conference, | Frank that Austria is considered the prime danger problem of Europe. It was’ believed efforts must be concentrated on @ pact eliminating Austria as a Powder keg. Look Now to Geneva At Geneva also, where the council ‘session next week will consider France's protest against German re- armament, a movement broad in na- ture presumably will be inaugurated in connection with the Paris gov- ernment’s appeal. Practical measures to restrain and even punish treaty repudiators—for example, economic and financial iso- lation—may develop from the inquiry by the league. Present plans call for the appointment of a league commis- sion of study. Saturdi final deliberations be- gan at 9: . m., with no light on two outstanding questions. These are the prospects of getting Germany into the league of nations and into @ con- ference for the limitation of arma- ments. The problem of German colonies ‘stands out as a possible impediment to Germany's return to Geneva. Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler virtually made this return conditional upon equality in all things including col- onies, all of which Germany lost in the Great War. Atmosphere Is Cheerful An air of cheer—“light after dark- ness”—as the delegates expressed it, prevailed as the conference among Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonala of Britain, Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin of France, and Premier Mus- solini of Italy put their diplomatic heads for the final talks. After a general feeling of pesst- mism in the first days, Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's action in offering to take part in a non-aggression pact, as announced Friday by Sir John Simon, British foreign sécretary, created feeling that Europe may now be or- ganized in a way to make war less probable. There was a shadow, however, in the disappointment expressed by some that Europe still must wait for @ general pact of mutual assistance— @ matter Hitler does not wish to go into. Britain seemingly wants no more general commitments than those con- tained in the league of nations coven- ant and the Locarno agreements and the reich still refuses to pledge any military aid under such a general United Front Lacking The closing hours of the confer- ence showed that there is no united front against Germany as a result of her unilateral abrogation of the military clauses of the Versailles treaty, as expressed in Hitler's an-/ nouncement of a conscript army: March 16. France has not remained idle on other fronts as her statesmen talked at Isola Belle. Regional pacts have been developed, with France about to Bismarck Marble, Terrazzo and Tile Works Steps, Bathrooms, Fireplaces, etc. 318 Main Ave. Phone 1887 When you need a GARAGE or a NEW HOME or any miscellaneous cabinet SEE AUNE FIRST Aune’s Glass & Carpenter Phone 205 614 Broadway BUT THIS BIGGER, FINER PLYMOUTH SELLS FOR THE S@7ZE AS LAST YEAR / TH PLYMOU eres sociation’s annual dinner last night. TO ARRAIGN KIDNAPER St. Paul, April 13. — (#) — Bruno “Whitie” Austin, who Friday joined 10 other Bremer defendants in the Ramsey county jail, will be arraigned on the ‘y_ charge probably Monday, shortly before the trial gets under way, George FP. Sullivan, United distric itorney, said. HOOVER HEADS HOMEWARD week, closing at 68%. May flax closed at 1.73, a net loss of 315 for the week. A bank in Fox Grove, Il, has a peephole in its front door and no stranger is allowed to enter until he is identified. _____ ee Stop paying rent. Rents are going up. Buy a lot. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. Start small and enlarge as you can afford. See us. 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