The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 3

ATTENDANCE MARKS MAINTAINED BY 183 $7. MARY'S PUPILS Students Neither Tardy Nor Absent During Six-Week Period Listed by Teachers Pupils at the St. Mary's grade @chool who maintained perfect at- tendance records during the fifth six-week period number 183 with the eighth grade ranking first in this regard. Students neither tardy nor absent during the period were: First Grade—Teresa Becker, John John Mildenberger, Dolores Roths- chiller, Claire Rutten, Pius Senger, Margaret Simon, Norman Webb, Irene ‘Werner, Lorraine Zimmer. Second Grade — Bernice Albrecht, Rose Ehli, Kenneth Free, George Geiger, Russell Heaton, Viola Karas, Mathew Schmidt, Michael Becker, John Gartner, Delmar Martinucci, Clayton Pelker, Marvin Perius. Joseph Schantz, Geraldine Scher, Eleonore Schubert, Elaine Schultz, Patricia Simmons, Benjamin Sitter, John Slag, Eileen Stitt, Frank Unser, Mary Louise Warner, William Woods, Rob- ert Wyciskala, Edward Zimmer. Third Grade — James Backlund, John Backlund, Clemens George, Cas- per Echert, Margaret Graytak, Eileen Hines, Marlys Hague, Jerome Moszer, Patricia Andrus, Anton Eckert, Lor- raine Engle, Anna Marie Geiger, Frances Gross, Leo Jundt, Rosemary Knoll, Nadine Longbottom, Joan ‘MacMartin, Phyllis MacMartin, Ce- celia Schantz, Joseph Schubert, James Smith, Paul Smith, Francis Webb, Pius Weigel, Eugene Werner. Fourth Grade — Maxine Anderson, Marion Bartole, Eva Becker, Louis Becker, Minnie Becker, Adam Benfit, Czeczok, Dorothy Eisemann, Engle, Walter Garske, Marcella Gei- ger, Genevieve Goldader, Lorene Litt, Betty McDonald, Catherine Mor- rell, George Schwartz, Agatha Schwartzenberger, Bernard Slag, Her- man Slag, Evelyn Snyder, Virginia! Zahn. Joseph Schmidt, Gariel Brown, Vin- ginia Fossum, Elizabeth Goldader, Frances Haag, Virginia Lambert, Stella McDonald, Laverne Morgen- thaler, Elizabeth Rothschiller, Mag- dalen Schneider, Marie Schneider, Catherine Schneider, Teresa St. George, Rosemary Volk, Mary Wingerter, Osborn, Rosemary Zimmer, Jean Ann McDonald, Mary Wachter, Andrew Werner. Sixth Grade — Anna Marie Elich, Trene Free, Jordice Golfrey, Mary Halloran, Alice Leahy, Wilbur Doll, Irene Griffin, Robert Hendrickson, Roger McKinnon, Robert McDonald, George Morrell, Gerald Simmons, Sohn Steiner, William Schantz, Jose- phine Taix, John Weigel, Helen Zim- mer. Seventh Grade—Thomas McDon- ald, Katherine Ward, Frederick Pet- erson, Robert Garske, John Dunn, Beatrice Rothschiller, Elsie Ponto, Frances Morrell, John Maddock, ‘Theresa Gerhart, Elsie Engle, Marian Brown, William Bobb, Elizabeth Bar- tole, Theresa Jundt, Catherine Schu- Dorothy Schmidt, Amelia Sch- , Linus Volk, Gordon Albrecht Eighth Grade—Constancia Amann, Richard Bobzein, Donald Berger, Ernest Barbie, Roy Brown, Mary Dolan, Louise Elich, Cleo Evans, Mag- dalen Fritz, Theresa Goldader, George Goetz, Monica Heidt, Robert Howard, Schilling Pure] /2%7 7s Nanilla Cc hs delicate flavor never bakes ot Jean Slag, | Parently THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935 Tribute was paid at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press to 27 surviving charter members of the association. Those present were introduced by Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, who praised the work of the 27 men who have been members continu- ously through the 35 years the association has been in existence. The above photograph, taken at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York, shows 14 of the charter members Seated (left to right): ‘Ambassador Josephus Daniels, Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer; J. C. Seacrest, Lincoln (Nebr.) State Jour- nal; Gerrit 8. Griswold. Batavia (N. Y.) News; Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution; Frank B. Noyes, Ws fashington Star; Dietrict lamsport (Penn.) Sunday Grit; and W. H. Cowles, Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-Review. Standing (left to right): F. A. Miller, South Bend (Ind.) Tribune; “(COURT RULING HITS GOVERNMENT DAMS Precarious Position Seen as Re- sult of Decision on Park- er Dam Injunction Washington, April 30.—()—Power and reclamation dams, upon which : millions have been spent by the pub- Uc works administration, Tuesday ap- ‘were in a precarious posi- tion as a result of a decision Monday by the supreme court. The decision was a refusal to grant forcibly halting or otherwise inter- fering with construction of Parker dam on the Colorado river. The court held construction o: ae, dam had not been authorized We It was recalled, however, that the same procedure was followed in ap- proving and alloting money for Park- er dam as that followed in alloca. tions made for construction of Grand Coulee, in Washington; the Bonne- ville dam, in Oregon; Fort Peck dam. on the Missouri river in Montana, and for some of the upper Mississippi works. While no court action has been inaugurated against construction of the aams, other than the Parker cam which is involved in a long inter- state feud over use of the waters of the Colorado, lawyers in congress said they believed the decision opened the way for such action. The house rivers anJ harbors com- mittee, its secretary said, never has authorized @ survey nor asked for recommendations on the construction of Parkes dam, Fort Peck dam, Grand Coulee dam, Bonneiille dam, and has cuthorized only the expenditure of $15 060.000 on the upper Mississippl. This year, for the first time in five yeors, the house considered an omnibus rivers and harbors bill. The bil possed the house and is now ke- fore tre senate, This bill included several author- irations for harbor work that already had been undertaken by the public works administration. The announced purpose of including these projects MODERN WOMEN Notes mathy pan ad ay dt and | Med seat peer agp SPARK PLUGS EVERY 10,000 ‘k Lamade, Wil- Nye Keeps Bankers’ Part in War Secret ‘Washington, April 30.—(?)—Chair- man Nye of the senate munitions! committee placed a lid of secrecy upon its investigations into the part allegedly played by banking in bringing the United States into the ‘World War on the side of the Allies. “None of this matter will be dis- closed until it is brought out before the committee in open hearings,” he said. The committee has been studying whether loans by American financial houses to the Allied powers were an influence in causing the United States to enter the war. Veterans Would Get $175 Under Measure Washington, April 30—()—Senate finance experts figure the Harrison compromise bonus bill would mean an immediate $175 in the pocket of the average veteran who holds a certifi- cate which otherwise would mature in 1945 at $1,000. The Harrison bill, administration experts say, would give that certificate @ value Tuesday of $770, a boost of $270 over their present-law worth. But they explain that 85 per cent of the veterans already have bor- rowed $500 and owe interest on the loan. This would mean the balance due under the Herrison bill would pay the veteran $175, of which $150 would be given him in negotiable 3 per cent bonds and the rest in cash. A veteran who had not borrowed on his certificate could obtain the entire $770 immediately under the Harrison bill, or he could continue to hold it, with its insurance protection, and draw four per cent interest com- pounded annually. By about 1942 it! f would be worth the full $1,000 and by 1945, the maturity date under the pres- ent law, it would be worth $1,115. FHA Model Homes to Be Built in 4 Cities Ground will be broken May 25 for be construct fray Bodenwein, New London (Conn.) Day; 8. E. Hudson, Woon- socket (R. I.) Call and Evening Reporter; F. B. Nichols, Bath (Maine) Times; A. N. Liecty, Schenectady (N. Y.) Gazette; Kelton B. Miller, Pittsfield (Mass.) Berkshire Eagle; (Mich.) Mining Gazette. and William G. Rice, Houghton Other surviving charter members are: George F. Booth, Worcester (Mass.) Telegram; John Stewart Bryan, Richmond (Va.) News-Leader; former Governor James M. Cox, Dayton (Ohio) News; Homer Gard, Hamilton (Ohio) Journal; C. H. Hastings, Lynn (Mass.) Item; W. R. Hearst, San Francisco Examiner; John Day Jackson, New Haven (Conn.) Register; E. J. Kiest, Dallas Times-Herald; W. H. Oat, Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin; W. F. Prisk, Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram; W. H. Sam- mons, Sioux City (Ia.) Journal; C. H. Taylor, Boston Globe; and George 'W. Wood, Lewiston (Maine) Sun. model homes. Radio sets will be in- stalled on the lots and ay ite ceremonies will attend the turning of the first shovel of dirt. In Jamestown plumbing and home furnishing concerns plan to complete- ly equip the house. North Dakota model homes, Moodie said, will rep- resent the last word in modern, planned, economical home construc- tions, with payment plans amortised within the income and to credit ratings of the builders, Sleuths Nab Would-Be Assassin of Diplomat Boston, April 30.—()—What police interpreted as an attempt to assas- sinate Augusto Rosso, Italian am- bassador, was frustrated in the hall of flags at the state house Monday with the arrest of a suspect, who car- ried a dirk in his hand. The arrest was made just as the. ambassador was entering the hall after visiting Governor James M. Curley. Detectives noticed the weapon in the man’s hand and sprang ahead of the ambassador's party to snatch it from him. The knife was unopen- ed at the time, but was of the type which would spring open with the} pressure of a button. | The suspect gave his name as; Eugenio Camini, 2, of Boston. Hej was taken to the detective bureau at Police headquarters. The ambassador is here for a two- day visit. WAGNER BILL FAVORED Washington, April 30.—(7)—A fav- orable report on the Wagner labor relations bill plumped down in the senate Tuesday to complicate confu- sion surrounding the future of NRA. The Wagner bill, which will be of- ered as an amendment to the NRA legislation if it is not assured s:parate consideration, was favorably repurted by the senate labor committee. —_—_—_—_— NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF EDEMPTION Mt i STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County J, of Burleigh a8, OFFICE OF NTY AUDITOR, Bis- ‘d\the 8th day of December, 193: duly sold, delinquent taxes vr the year 1927, an that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land ts described as follows: fou! eres quarter of Section 18, ‘own: ip 139, Range 78. Number of Acree, Amount sold for, $55.89. Amount required to redeem at this date. $62.6 redemption thereof will tax sale cet cate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 20th day of April, 1935, Clair G. Derby, Auditor Burleigh County, fs kota, 4/23-30—5/7 NOITICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEM! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh as. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bis- marek, N. Dak. ander McKenzie, Bismarck, iibert Pierce, Bismarck, N. G. Rapelje, Bismarck, N. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1930 was on the 8th day of December, 1931, duly sold, as provided *by law, for th Huquent taxes of the year 1930, time for r ind is described 26-27 and 38, Block 92, Mc- Coffins Addition to the City f Bismarc! Amount sold for, 950.92. a Anieeay required redeem at this addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of t rvice of this notice and in-! by law and unless id land from said sale fore the expiration of the time for: redemption as above stated, a | thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by | law, Bet é Witn 1 this Seth gaye ot Ape re ene oS Auditor Burleigh County, 4 vee North: Dakots: 4/23-30—5/2 »lthat the time for redemption (Associated Press Photo.) FHA Drive Produces Big Results in N. D.|"" More than a million and a quarter dollars has been spent in home im- provements by North Dakota’s home owners during the past six months as a result of the federal housing administration’s home improvement campaign, it was announced Mon- day at state offices of the FHA here. The figure, Thomas H. Moodie, state housing director said, is based on reports from the better housing chairmen of the FHA covering more than 100 towns, including all the ‘state's principal cities, “Not all these loans,” Moodie said, Sahel made under the moderniza- tion credit plan, but the campaign conducted for it Ras proved a tre- mendous stimulant to home im- provements throughout the state.” ‘Grass Roots’ Crusade Will Ban Politicians: Kansas City, April 30— (®) — : Staunchly contending there is no con- . flict between old and new guards but declaring also that seekers or holders of public office are not wanted at the convention, mid-west Republican leaders Tuesday looked toward selec- tion of delegates to the projected “grass roots” crusade to the shrine of Lincoln in June. Members of congress are to be es- pecially unwelcome, conferees at Ex- celsior Springs, Mo., who made first Plans for the Springfield, Ill., meet- ing, said privately. A rejuvenation of the G. O. P. from the grass roots up in order to fight the Roosevelt administration is the object of the Springfield convention. —_—_—_—_——_ NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF DEM RE! iPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh OFFICE OF ‘OUNTY AUDITOR, Bis- marck, N. Dak. 3. W. Murphy, Investors Mtg. Security marck, N. Dak.; Ist Mtg. Sheboyean, Wisc. ‘ou are hereby notified that the ¢ land hereinafter described Dal Co. B an duly sold, as provided by law, for th linguent taxes of the year 1930, ‘rom said salo will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: All of Section 15—139-79 Section 15, Township 139, Range 19. Number of Ac Amount sold for, 78. Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- er $455.68. Amount required to redeem at this date, $739.99. In addition to. the above amount the holder of x sale certificate as provided by_law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 20th day of Apr! 35. Clair Derby, Auditor Burletgh County, North kota. 4/23-30—5/7 78 SAINT STUDENTS GET ON HONOR ROLL Fourth Grade Leads List With 22 Pupils Having Scholas- tic Average Above B Seventy-eight pupils in St. Mary's grade school had a scholastic aver- age of B or better during the fifth six-week period, according to school authorities. 14, and the seventh, 12. Honor studente: Fourth Grade—Virginia Lacey, Phyllis Fleck, Eugene Masseth, Doro- thy Eisemann, Roy Deardorff, Ber- nard Slag, Mary Jean Leahy, Aloy- sius Simon, Herman Slag, Mary Valeda Rutten, Mary Magdalen Price, Lorene Litt, Eileen Clarey, Eva Gross, Virginia Walcher, Lucille Heidt, Mary Heaton, William Mi lurphy. Fifth Grade—Charlotte Fischer, |. Edna Ponto, Eleanor Ressler, Betty Irene Griffin, Patricia Leahy, Jose- Taix, Mary McGraw, Eileen Wallrich, William Webb, Betty Bak- |souvenir of the Columbian exposition, er, Angus Snyder, Mary Murphy. Seventh Grade—Katherine Ward, bert /to reimburse him, but Mayor Henry Miners, Raymond Moreland, Marie ‘Soderquist, Catherine Senger, Neola = 15 Dickinson Homes Planned Under FHA tration’s insured mortgage plan, ‘was announced Monday at state FHA headquarters here. Applications for the new housing construction loans are now being pre- pared by lending institutions in the two cities, and will be presented to Thomas Sweeney, chief FHA mort- gage underwriter for approval within a few days. Use only one level teaspoontul to a cup of flour for most recipes. by the new public works program. Avert Breakdown in French Trade Talks Washington, April 30.—()—A breakdown in talks looking toward a. give-and-take trade between France and the United States was averted Tuesday when France promised to accord equality of treatment to Am- erican exports valued at more than $115,000,000. Secretary Hull announced the two countries had agreed on fundament- als for negotiating the reciprocal treatment. Actual negotiation of the pact, designed to lower tariffs and eradicate discriminatory decrees and other trade barriers, will begin after public hearings are held on June 24. ee | _ Flashes of Life J (By the Associated Press) ‘POLLY’ SQUAWKS NO MORE Athens, W. Va—'Polly”, a living has made his last squawking com- plaint about the quality of his crack- ers. Mrs. Daisy Higginbotham chlor- oformed her 42-year-old parrot, pur- chased at the 1893 exposition, after a diagnosis showed the bird was hope- lessly ill, VETOES LOST PANTS ACT Columbus, O—Fireman A. J, Lin- den lost his pants fighting a fire. The city council appropriated $10.95 'W. Worley vetoed the appropriation. “The chief of the fire department, safety director and myself all be- Meve that this ordinance sets a pre- Ga'l Stone Colic Avoid operations, if possible. Treat the eo in a sensible, painless, nize Prescription on | liver and gall bladder trouble, Get literature on treatment which bas been giving gratifying results for 30 years. Sold under money back guar- jantee. Clip this out now.—Adv, | ¢ spectalis ‘More Miles per Galton LONGER OIL LIFE ASK YOUR DEALER Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Inc. Bismarck Distributors of K-W Graphite “ALL THE FUN WAS GONE OUT OF LIFE” says middie aged woman Many women suffer from bot peg y ChangeofLife. that life oes not seem worth Mrs, Metushek —_living.* “All the fun was gone out of life,” a Mrs. S. Matushek of Fla. inn ne Ny bad time. I “3 taps Mrs Hatsy H. Price of 304 Nos Hers Arey Rana, i : ‘work easy into me and makes my peoaicne ike Uydin , Plckhaan's fegetable GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blade Probak Junior fits all Gillette & Probak razors » intimately Griving even the smallest private car. Spring Travel Excursion bus fares now in effect. Tickets ney