The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1935, Page 2

EWE RATATAT ST ETT TT . FATHER HOLLEMAN TALKS ON BASTER otiday Observance in Foreign Countries Pictured for Lions Club Members ‘A deeply significant talk on the *Spirit of Faster” was given Monday by Rev. Father Henry Holleman, as- sistant rector at the St. Mary's pro- cathedral, at the regular noon lunch- eon of the local Lions club. Father Holleman spoke on the dif- ferent methods of observing the Eas- ter holiday in England, Scotland, Germany and other European coun- tries, He told of the origin of the Faster egg as a symbol of the res- urrection. Roy Neff reported on the progress of the Clean-Up and Paint-Up week campaign which will be launched Saturday with the assistance of the Boy Scouts and the Association of Commerce. George Shafer, Jr., sang two solos, eccompanied by Miss Phyllis Wol- verton at the piano. Carol Ligon was fppointed to make arrangements for the local delegation which will at- tend the fifth district convention of the Lions International to be held June 17, 18 and 19 at Aberdeen, S. D. Plans for the Ladies’ Night dinner nd dance program were discussed Dr. F. B. Strauss, Joe Spies and Jiarry Woodmansee are members of the committee in charge of arrange- ments, Coughlin to Preside At Political Rallies Detroit, April 22—()—Armed with the complete approval of his bishop whose authority is delegated by the Vatican, Father Charles B. Coughlin turned from his pulpit Monday to di- tect the first massed political action of his National Union for Social Jus- tice. In the Olympia sports stadium next ‘Wednesday night he will preside at the first of 12 state mass meetings projected for the membership of the National Union. With him are sched- uled to appear two members of co! gress whose names have not been an- nounced. ‘The projected meetings through the middle west and east, said Father Coughlin, are being organized to in- tensify the political influence of the ‘union membership behind a 16-point political program. It hinges largely on money reforms and wages for workers, Sift More Clues in Slaying at Harvey Minot, N. D., April 22.—(?)}—Sifting of clues continued Monday in the {investigation by Wells county author- ities into the murder early Saturday of Donatus Lesmeister, 28, fatally shot by one of two men to whom he had just delivered an automobile load of alcohol a short distance west of Harvey. ‘The scene of investigation activities shifted to Minot during the week-end, but no murder suspects are in cus- tody though several men have been questioned by the sheriff's force, the police and State's Attorney Robert ‘W. Palda. States Attorney J. W. Schmidt of ‘Wells county, Francis Stockman, Harvey, who witnessed the shooting of Lesmeister, and several other Har- ‘vey persons came to Minot Saturday night and discussed the crime ,with local authorities. Fire Damages Roof of Indian School Building A small blaze on the roof of the laundry building at the Bismarck In- dian school caused considerable dam- age before it was extinguished by fire- men who were called shortly before noon Monday. A defective chimney 4s, believed to have been responsible for the fire. The building is used as @ laundry and boiler room and also houses one classroom. Easter Monday dance at the Stag tonight. Music by the Rhapsodians. Dance at Sterling Tuesday night. The Revelers. Glen Ullin Dedicates New Memorial Hall Glen Ullin, N. D., April 22—(7)— The new Memorial Hall in Glen Ullin was dedicated Monday, with Judge A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court the principal speaker. Mayor A. J. Bullamore acted as master of ceremonies. Also speaking on the program were Michael Tschida and J. T. Nelson, former mayors, Musical entertainment also was provided, with the Boy Scout octet ‘of Glen Ullin participating. —_—_—_—_____——_—* | Additional Markets | ——_—_____—___———- DULUTH RANGE Duluth, April 22.—(4)—Cash closing prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern heavy 121% to 1.24%; No, 1 dark northern 1.1914 to 1.22%; No. 2 dark northern 1.17% to 1.21; No. 3 dark Northern 1.16% to 1.20%; No. 1 north- ern heavy 1.21% to 124%; No. 1 northern 1.19% to 1.22%; No. 2 north- ern 1.17% to 1.21%; No. 1 amber du- rum hard 1.19 to 1.38; No, 2 amber durum hard 1.19 to 1.38; No. 1 am- ber durum 1.17 to 1.32; No, 2 amber durum 1.15 to 1.32; No. 1 mixed du- rum 1.12 to 1.25; No. 2 mixed durum .10 to 1.25; No. 1 red durum, no quota- tions, Flax, No. 1, 1.76. Oats, No. 3 white 50% to 53%. Rye, No. 1, 61! to 66%. Barley, malting 85 to 1.00; No. 1 feed 67 to 69; No. 2 feed 67 to 68; No. 3 feed 65 to 67. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date April 22. No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No, No. No. Barley |Oats Hard winter wheat Beulah Juniors Give Three One-Act Plays (Special to The Tribune) Beulah, N. D., April 22.—Three one- act plays, given by members of the junior class of the Beulah high school, proved highly entertaining to large audiences Wednesday and Thursday of last week. A good portrayal of a court scene was given in “Six” with James Bury as the criminal, Edward Sailer as the judge, and Frank Perkins, Dalton Mounts, Roger Enderson, Jesse ‘Thompson and Bryce Tayver, cast in supporting roles. “Woman of Judgment” was an en- tirely different type of play, picturing Violet Mott as a kleptomaniac under the spell cast upon her by Ferne Murray in the role of her employer. Gladys Johnson, Cleo Enderson and Mabel Bauer played other important parts. Attired in typical costumes of gos- sipy neighbors, the juniors staged “Neighbors,” a comedy-drama. Cleo Schmid, Gladys Bauers and Edward Sailer made up the cast. Woman’s Death Due To Acute Alcoholism Acute alcoholism Monday was giv- en by Dr. L. W. Larson, county cor- oner, as the cause of the death of a woman who registered at a local hotel as Miss Marie Martin and was later found dead in her room. Known to have been married, & search was made for her husband or members of her immediate family but as yet neither have been located. Her married name is Mrs. C. M. Toohey. ‘She died April 13. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m., Tuesday at the Webb Funeral chapel with Rev. Walter E. Vater of- ficlating. Burial will be made in the Fairview cemetery. Money Is Incentive To Marriage in Rome Rome, April 22.—(%)—This Easter Monday brought marriage and money to 4412 young Roman men and women. . ‘The Fascist party had offered 500 lire—about $42—to any and all in Rome or its province who would make Monday their wedding day and of- ficials announced that 2,206 couples accepted the offer. CONCERT BY Jamestown College Chorus Under Dizection of Joseph Saylor Black Wednesday, April 24 BISMARCK AUDITORIUM 8:30 p.m. -- Admission—35c Program will include first act of Verdi’s opera, “La Tra- viata,” as well as a diversified program of choral selec- tions, instrumental numbers and solos. Lawn Rates . Effective following the meter readings now ‘being made, the lawn rate for water used on lawns and gardens will apply. This rate is ten cents a hundred cubic feet for all water used for these purposes in excess of the win- ter average consumption. WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT, CITY OF BISMARCK. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Additional oclety Giving Benefit Dance Easter Monday Night Among functions planned for Eas- ter Monday evening is the Townsend Old Age Pension benefit dance which will be given at the Patterson hotel Silver ball room, with dancing to start at 9 o'clock. Fred Argast, state manager of the Townsend organiza- tions, will be heard in a short address at midnight. eee Over 40 Coupies Will Attend Dinner Dance More than 40 couples have made reservations for the dinner dance which the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges will give at the Masonic temple Monday evening, starting at 6:30 o'clock. The func- tion will celebrate Easter Monday and also will conclude a series of card parties and dances given by the or- ganizations during the season just closing. Additional reservations are expected before evening by the com- mittee. Larson's eight-piece orches- nue ©, made a trip to Grafton last week-end to take Mr. Heder’s father, G. ©. Heder, who has been his home with them for the last year while receiving medical attention, to his own home. They went to Graf- ton on Friday and returned Satur- day evening. eee Mrs. H. A. Behrbaum and son, Reuben, of 416 Fourth 8t., were guests Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Loehrke, Judson. went to Judson with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Loehrke, who were Bismarck visitors piles a ' oe ES Ze ee {that this would be tra of this city will play during the i program of dances. eee Juvenile Lodge Group Plans May 22 Meeting Twenty-five members of the Juve- nile Degree of Honor Protective asso- ciation made plans for meeting with the adult Degree of Honor lodge on Wednesday, May 22, and enjoyed a social hour, program of recitations and refreshments when they met Saturday afternoon at the World Elizabeth Bobb was presented with the Sunshine cap award by the di- rector, Miss Rorothy Huber. The di- rector, Miss Dorothy Huber. The di- were in keeping with the seasonal theme, and also presented each child with an Easter basket for her mother. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president of the adult lodge, was a special guest. * ee A.A.U.W. Has Changed Scavenger Hunt Date ‘The scavanger hunt which was planned by the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University friends are invited to participate: in. the hunt, which will be started at the be made there. Guests may structions for the hunt at the after refreshments, rad and the Misses and Adeline Ness. ee & William 8. Moeller was Sunday guests of his parents, Dr. Mrs. W. K. Moeller of of Mrs. Emma Ryan at Devils On the return trip they had spent her Easter vacation visit- ing her parents at Grand Forks and who had come to Devils Lake on Sunday. x * * For Miss Margaret O'Keefe of i E 5 B F ua Ba A rif i A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Colness, 113 Mandan St., at 8 &. m., Easter Sunday, at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cervinski, 723 Mandan Ave., are the parents of a born at 6:20 a. m., Monday, at St. Alexius hospital. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, Obtaining Licenses With a little more than a week remaining before the new twp per| {MY cent retail sales tax becomes effec- tive, the state tax commissioner's of- fice warned that retail busi- ness men of the state must have li- censes to operate, and declared that tions for the purpose are lag- behind. HI must be accom- ® 50 cent fee, which will two-year period the law is ne "22 INRA SUPPORTED BY [erssasicr’ SENATE MAJORITY jez Survey Shows Most Solons Favor Continuing Law but With Some Changes Washington, April 22.-(P)—A sur- vey indicated today that a sizeable majority of the senate finance com- mittee approves extension of the life of the National Industrial Recovery act—though with changes of varying nature and . This committee is now considering the Blue Eagle's future. June 16 unless congress thing about it, was e: but each stipulated that should be made in the act in the in- "|terests of an improved execution of principles. Most members also predicted that a new NRA law would be enacted g iH af aaeale ai Es hearing opinions quarters of the business world as from Hugh 8. Johnson, original Blue Eagle chief, the committee is considering a bill introduced by Sen- ator Harrison (Dem., Miss) commit- tee chairman. The bill, Harrison says, was designed to stimulate dis- cussion. He has expressed willing- ness to accept The nearest approach to advocacy of extension of the act in its present form came from a mid-western Re- publican. “I am for it,” he said. “There may have to be a few changes but not many. The NRA has been a wonderful thing.” . g i aided recovery.” North Dakotan to of education, Sunday designated Dr. Roy W. Roberts and Dr. L. L. Scranton to prepare teaching material for voca- tional agricultural courses in secon- schools, Studebaker said the material would be available for classes in farm mechanics, soil improvement, soil erosion, and rural rehabilitation, Roberts is assistant professor of agricultural education at the Univer- sity of Arkansas while Scranton has Oo DUMPING ordinances of the City of Bismarck prohibit dumping gar- fuse or ‘on vacant lots or alleys, Any person doing Board of City Commissioners. TIME PAYMENTS We offer you a combination you cannot get in other tires: The Goodyear Margin of Safety and easy, convenient terms. 8400 stopping tests prove the greater grip and safety of this i famous “G-3” All-Weather. You pay as you ride—no red tape—no delay. It’s an easy tire to buy and a won- derful tire to own. Let us tell you all about it. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE WE OFFER A LARGE DISCOUNT ON ANY GOOD- YEAR TIRE OR TUBE IN THE HOUSE ALL THIS ' WEEK. SALE CLOSES APRIL 27TH. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana THE Two Great SAFETY FEATURES THAT Som A Mito PryMouTHS ‘Tauz TO THINK about safety is when you're buying a new car. So note this: In the big, fast, new Plymouth you have two in the few eo far this year! First, genuine equalizing power and And 1 ofiteed by the often 8 t i