The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 3

FARM HOMDAYITES {t3 New. Would Support New Group ‘Ex- Formation of a new national po- Aitical party “expressing the desires of farmers and laborers” was ad-j vocated by the Holiday group in re- solutions adopted at the close here Sunday of its annual convention. elation Saturday, Sen. Huey Long dis- claimed any intention of third party alignment. Guided by its militant re-elected president, Milo Reno of Des Moines the Holiday association asked that to “all leaders of progressive groups meet in conference at the earliest oppor- tamity.” Appointees for Two Commissions Named |Wnien is an eneny cree, leness Appointments to the state athletic commission i i i E uy appointed to the three-year term and stoner of Agriculture and Labor ‘Theodore Martell. M. H. Graham of Devils Lake was chosen for a two-year period with D, J. Beakey of Williston on the ‘Missouri river commission. ] Weather Report ’ station barometer, 28.82. Reduced to sea level 30.15. Missouri river stage &t.. 24 hour change, +0. INTS est eat Pet, pid ‘City, clear’ ...... 56 32 00 Piinneapolls, peldy. ‘The above record for 48 hours. WEATHER IN OTHER STATES FAVOR THIRD PARTY pressing Desires of Farm- ers and Laborers’ spirit generated by this depression. and the Missouri river Wwihinun ation acel priein: without i ied ae ’ discrimin. by Gov. Walter Welford. Ronald Davies of Grand Forks was} The social security legislation now before congress, he said, “is a neces- sary part of the future unemployment Policy of the government. Deficits Can't Continue “While our present and to serve ver | ° For Bi . {transportation legislation, including regulation of interstate bus and truck business, He described the works relief setup ‘and said “six fundamental principles” re-| REPUBLICANS SILENT ON PRESIDENT’S TALK , inches: at 7 a.m. 48 1 ft. NORTH DAKOTA FoINTs | - Low- SEEEng sslebgied BSB: hc ie co ats Beeabebesseebee’ iS sanssneaeressesscazesae SRIVessesssesys' MINNESOTA PO! +4 re Poe th- Low- est Pet. g i E g FT H E i li I i Ue | S8eeencazasaussesarrassasatsesegsssssase SBSeeboSeesebsseeesssrebessssnssesss33: =] & Gordon Gardner, son of a pioneer in western North Dak t= has publically requested rennovation iy Wise cota, recent of New England in Hettinger He has been a resident there for the last 35 years. C ONTI from Asks People’s Aid In Making Program Clean Enterprise work relief program under oe” “This,” he said, “is a destroy county. & great national lorced. ation. No sectional, no tinctions can be ate. Representative Taylor of Colorado, acting majority floor leade: “I thought it a splendid, encour: address. It will restore the con- fidence of the people and encourage NTINUE Western Part of congress.’ co a 4 aE ive Q by i i : é E hi : i F 4 g El z i lz t Th Hf H er i; sg [ TH i : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1935 : i iy EuReS3 Ait FUNDS LACKING FOR Flannigan Orders Personnel Cut Pending Outcome of Wash- ington Conference that the present NRWR road pro- gram must be “closed out as soon 8s possible because of shortage of He issued orders to all field and Monday roads officials to determine the fu- ture federal program in the state. “It is very doubtful if all of the project sections set up under the original program can be completed unless a. further appropriation is forthcoming,” he said. “This is part- ly due to the fact that many coun- ties had project sections set up for construction at an estimated cost which proved to be way below cost. “Faulty supervision on this pro- gram is apparent. On April 18, 1935, was a total expenditure of ap- tely $3,442,800 on this pro- Approximately $863,833 came gram. from the so-called ‘30 per cent fund.’ | Harold 350 Girl Scouts at Glen Ullin Meeting Glen Ullin, N. D., April 20—()— World War Veteran Dies at Army Post Sergeant Howard Abbott, 47, world eee Teeean, She “hed served. contin STATE NRWR WORK] =z 31 INDUCTED INTO Minot Degree Team Assists in Reception of Local ‘Cath- olic Action’ Class Thirty-one cendidates initiated Sun- day by Bismarck Council 1604, Knights of Columbus, as an important step in its compliance with the Cath- olic Action campaign outlined by the national council, were feted at a ban- quet with covers laid for 178 members and their ladies and Catholic clergy given in the evening at the World War Memorial building. ‘The first three degrees of the order were conferred by a degree team from the Minot council at St. Mary's school auditorium following the 7:45 o'clock mass at St. Mary's procathedral, which marked the beginning of the day's exercises. An address, “Catholic Action and You,” delivered by K. W. Simons, an intermission to listen to President Roosevelt's Sunday night talk over the radio, toasts to the class by Minot “Ave Maria,” Bach- , and “To a Wild Rose,” Mac- Dowell, played by Miss Mary Flora ‘Wood, accompanied by Miss Grace Heart Disease Fatal To Naughton Woman Mrs. Alfred Karlson, 43, resident of Naughton township, died at 8:30 p. m., Saturday at the Karlson farm home, 14 miles north of Bismarck. The cause of death was heart disease. Born September 15, 1891 at Stouf! ville, Ont., Mrs. Karlson, whose mai en name was Mary Alberta Johnson, teceived her education in the schools there. She was married to Mr, Karl- son March 2, 1924 and they came to Burleizh county to live that year. Funeral services will be held at 2 Pp. m., Tuesday at the Gospel Taber- nacle here. Burial will be made in the Grove View cemetery in Naugh- ton township. The body will lie in state from 11 to 2 p. m., Tuesday at the Tabernacle. Pall bearers will be | Siclans John _Trygg, Lester Johnson, David and Emmet Ryberg and Arthur and Henry Solberg. Mrs. Karlson leaves her husband; her mother, Mrs. Anna Eliza John- son of Bismarck; a brother Charles Fredrick Johnson of Stouffville and several other close relatives, most of whom live in Canada. Men Foresters Will Give Dancing Party ‘The Men's Catholic Order of Fores- ters will sponsor a dancing party for members of the organization and their friends Tuesday evening at St.’ Mary's school auditorium, dancing to start at 9 o'clock. Sam and His City Fell- ers have been engaged to play the dance program. This is the first party sponsored by the organization since the pre-Lenten season. :| Larsen Is Consultant For Tax Survey Group Grand Forks, N. D., April 29 —(@— Roherty, and two marimba selections, |Spencer A. Larsen, instructor in the “Throwing Stones at the Sun” and “The World Is Waiting for the Sun- rise,” played by Miss Bernice Ws ner with her sister, Miss Marion Wagner, as accompanist. Music dur- ing the dinner hour was played by Mrs. Bauer, Guy Larson and Harold .| Yeasley. Joseph Paas and Ralph Wilkinson represented the degree team in ex- tending congratulations to the Bis- marck council and its candidates and inviting the local members to attend initiation exercises to be held at Minot in the near future. Joseph F. Orchard, district deputy, was intro- duced with the class, for which Clem- ent W. Albers and James A. Godfrey gave toasts. List of Candidates Other candidates in this class in- cluded Beatus N. Diebert, Herbert G. Czeczok, Lance E. Zimmer, George Johner, Pius M. Roehrich, Valentine Goldader, George M. Goldader, Ber- nard T. Goldader, James M. Mc- Donald, Jack Gartner, Raymond E. O'Brien, Nicolaus Heinz, Dore Maddock, Henry T. Brown, Francis D. Brown, Ernest P. Bobzien, Joseph H. Anderson, Stanley Kwako, John Ehil, Frank H. Robidou, W. M. Schneider, Joseph V. Myers, James E. Lacey, N. Falconer, Anton C. Beer, Eugene M. Sinner, Erwin A, Nadol- ski, Joseph J. Schock, Ambrose P. Walch and William Braun. Suggesting practical ways of carry- ing out the Catholic Action campaign, which he defined simply as “doing of the things that a Catholic should do Judge Miller Adjourns Federal Court Session bank. The judgment for $3,500 and inter- est was awarded to A. H, Brown of with placing claim for feed with the federal emer- gency relief administration. Wheat Committeemen Will Attend Meeting University of North Dakota school of commerce, was appointed consult- ant of the state legislative interim tax survey committee after which the committee adjourned to meet in Bis- marck, May 9. Larren plans to leave the univer- plause, the |Bismarck Little Symphony orches- tra's second City. Performance Bismarck, tion, whose sity Mey 1, and will make his head- quarters in Bismarck. SYMPHONY OFFERING DELIGHTS AUDIENCE 700 Gather at Auditorium to Hear Concert Featuring Vi- vian Coghlan as Soloist First by its size, which was well over 700, and then with its warm ap- given Sunday night at the Bismarck| string section, which gave this part city auditorium, attested the growing] the finest reading of any number on favor which this earnest group of mu-| the program. The final number was is enjoying in the Capital the intriguing “Anitra’s Dance” from with the orchestra playing accom- | paniments. Her interpretation was in sympathy with the composer's roman- | tic and lyric style of writing and won | her high acclaim from the audience. Miss Coghlan is an advanced pupil of Miss Florence Fritch and has re- | ceived all of her musical training in The Beethoven First Symphony | was the outstanding work done by the orchestra as a whole. A great Goitre Poisons Nerves and Body | “Sufferers of Goitre often do not | realize the danger of their affliction,” | states the head physician of a well | known Battle Creek Goitre Institu- | brought enthusiastic reports from | thousands of former Goitre victims. This physician in his warning against neglect of this dangerous condition, calls attention to the thousands of human wrecks caused by Goitre. Any- one suffering, who will write to the Physicians Treatment and Advisory Co., Suite 872-D, 65 Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan, will receive absolutely free a large illustrated book on how to end Goitre at home. Send your name today.—Advertise- ment. : section has produced in any concert, the tuning and intonation being ex- cellent throughout the entire pro- audience attending the concert of the season, the same suite. Vivian Coghlan’s growth in musi-| Following the custom adopted at clanship during the last few years never was more apparent in her piano interpretations than it was in her} of the Grieg concerto, LONGER OIL LIFE K-W Graphite Corporation Kansas City, Mo., U.S.A. home treatment has -.- ASK... YOUR DEALER QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD, INC. Bismarck Distributors of K-W Graphite WESTERN RAILROADS COOL ¢ CLEAN ¢ DEPENDABLE © QUIET ¢ SAFE RETURNS TO THE Mir Conditioning MAKES WESTERN TRAINS wee “FRESH AS THE BREATH OF SPRING f | OS! (While you traver. When Vou ARRIVE 4 r) @ ‘Western Railroads are maiing history again. Pioneering in a new way. Dramatically leading the Parade of Progress by Air-Conditioning all principal lol- they trains. Contributing greatly to our economic recovery by placing millions of. lars in clecalations genvidlag employment for stile Lo ay Now urge to discover for yourself the pears and economy of traveling by train —and air-conditioning does not add one penny to the cost. Anywhere west of Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans you can enjoy the world’s finest travel service at lowest cost in the world. BETTER SERVICE—LOWER COST Today a train trip through the West on one of these air-conditioned trains is 3 land cruise de luxe. The cars are as comfortable as the finest club or hotel— whether you ride in coach, chair, cafe, club, lounge, dining, sleeping or observa- tion car. They're built with all-steel bodies . . . cushioned on deep Rkabess ing prings ... with electric lights at your control ... hot and cold running water... iced drinking water ...and air-conditioning that makes electric fans old-1 ned. 2¢ A MILE AND LESS BY TRAIN There’s no comparison between the principal western trains of today and trains of 25 years ago. Io fact, no form of transportation has been so much improved in the last 25 years. If you haven't traveled on a train recent do so this summer—aod discover for yourself the meaning of travel luxury. the cost has bee ly reduced. For Western Ratirozds have cur then eee so that round tri Amazing Low Fares @ Impossible as it : seems, the luxury of air-conditioned trav- el is now available at Eicginesccr ind Sincpectnge ie ct | lowered. fares, with io ‘aod chair cars. ; no sleeping car sur- charge on Western Railroads. 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Sen Wonts aed ‘Doe . tEffective June 1, Pocioc Northwesn Alesha, Resorts Brees Chasse Mexico City *110.10 Minneapolis