The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1935, Page 2

4 Jor,” Sowerby. » rythme, Andantino document expres- 4, Sif and Tres modere. quartet works from the pens of some 2 QUARTETTE OFFER J MODERN WORKS FOR TONGHT’S CONCERT Foremost American and Eur- opean Composers’ Chamber Music to Be Interpreted ‘The classical and modern program b which will be played by the Chicago Symphonic String quartette in its F concert at the Bismarck city audi- torium at 8:30 o'clock Monaay eve- thas been announced by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, manager of the E 1935 Singers Guild Artist Series, which will be concluded with Monday night's 4 Offering. ‘The opening rendition will be that B of the “B-La F Quartet,” dedicated to M. P. Belaieff, with movements by the following modern composers, Sos- tenuto assaf, Rimsky-Korsakoff; Scherzo, Liadoff; Serenata alla spag- nola, Borodine, and Finale, Glazou- noff. “Petite Suite” from “Pictures at an Exhibition,” Moussorgsky-Pochon, is placed second on the program. The . divisions are “Promenade,” “An Old Castle” (A. Minstrel Gives a Sere- nade) and “Gossiping and Quarrel- ing in a French Market Place.” Include American Quartet Dvorak’s “Quartet in F Major, Op. § 96” (The American Quartet) in three movements, Allegro ma non troppo, Lento and Finale, is in the third | grouping. Bracketed with “The Mirror,” Good- sell-Hoffman, is “Serenade in G Ma- For the concluding number, the ; quartette has chosen “Quartet, Op. 10” by Debussy, in four movements, Anime et tres decide, Assez vif et tres ‘The above program has been de- signed by the quartet for those cities B whose audiences have listened to 8 great deal of fine music and who wish to hear only the very finest string of the great composers of string quar- tet literature. Those who heard the Paris Instru- mental Quintet play in the first of Miss Tollefsen'’s concerts given early } in 1934 are hoping to experience again } through Monday night’s performance the fine musical enjoyment that de- | gives from the finest chamber music | interpreted by masters. Sioux Dancers Coming After the set program, the quartet will accompany a group of Sioux dancers from the Cannonball dis| in one of their war dances, a number which is being added as an experi- ment at’the wishes of the musicians. The American Quartet, which will be heard, was written by Anton Dvorak while the great Bohemian master sojourned in Spillville, Ia. It is made up of American Indian and Negro folk music and the last move- ment is a Bohemian folk dance. It is one of the most popular of string quartet works, Leo Sowerby, author of the “Sere- made in G Major,” is in the front rank of American composers. The ‘work to. be performed here represents || Gowerby at his best. SISTERS’ RETREAT CLOSES Rt. Rev. Abbot Cuthbert Goeb, OSB., of Assumption Abbey, Rich- ardton, Monday morning closed a re- f, treat, which opened last Thursday, for Sisters of the St. Alexius hospital. TONY AND GUS! RADIO'S NEW “HIGH SPOT” Never before has radio offered such ®@ combination . . . the magnificent singing voice of Mario Chamlee, fa- mnous Opera star, as “Tony” —p/us the human, homely comedy of George Frame Brown's laughable, lovable boxer, “'Gus—the Swedish Tornado!” ‘Tune in TONIGHT. Brought to you by POST TOASTIES ano POST'S 40% BRAN FLAKES St. Mary’s Seniors Give Comedy for 300 Thirteen seniors of St. Mary's high school gave the initial performance of “Hold Everything,” three-act comedy by Goetz, Sunday evening at St. Vi cent’s parish hall at Crown Butte, be- fore an audience of 300 persons. The play was repeated Monday afternoon for grade school children and will be given again Monday evening for high school students. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock it will be given for the general public. All the local performances are being given at St. Mary's school auditorium. Appearing in the cast are Vera Math- ewson, Christine Eisele, .Eugene .Mc- Donald, Zita Usselman, Grace Roher- ty, Robert Murphy, Mary Flora Wood, Peggy Homan, Betty Laist, Margaret Fox, John Guthrie, Thomas Lee and Urban Hagen. STATE BAKERS WILL MEET HERE TUESDAY John Hoffman Will Preside at Sessions of 18th Annual Convention SURVEY DISCLOSE NEED FOR CHANGES INMERCER SCHOOLS FERA Research Supervisor Urges Reorganization for Economy, Efficiency Editor's Note—This is one of series of articles describing con- ditions of rural schools in typical counties of the state, based on surveys made by J, M. Gillette, supervisor of the FERA rural research survey. Reorganization of the school sys- tem of Mercer county, by election of @ single board of education for the entire county, to increase efficiency in administration and economy of operation, was recommended Mon- es in a report by J. M. Gillette, su- pervisor of the FERA rural survey. Gillette's survey was a part of the investigation which took in nine typical counties of the state, and which will be submitted to the state board for study. planning “More thorough Americanization of Bakers of all parts of the state will gather here Tuesday for the 18th community sentiment in regard to education is essential,” Gillette said HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MUNDAY, MAY 6, 1935 Poll Will Be Taken In Automobile Strike Toledo, O., May 6.—(#)—Work for more than 33,000 men hinged Mon- day upon a poll to be conducted this week among the workers of the To- ledo Chevrolet plant. The factory here employed 2,300 men manufacturing transmissions for Chevrolet cars. It ceased production April 23 following a strike of union workers. The shutdown forced other plants to suspend operations. Following a request from the union, Edward F. McGrady, assistant U. secretary of labor who has been try- ing to end the strike, announced he would conduct the pool, which will determine whether the company’s proposed terms of settlement will be accepted, LIONS CLUB SEES FILM ON LIGHTING Mott Pastor Thanks Club for Ald in Sending Band to District Convention TAX ON INTERSTATE Jansonius in Holding State Has Power to Levy Fee supreme court, Burleigh county, who upheld a de- murrer against the complaint of the Dakota Transfer and Storage com- pany of Minot. Nels Goeson and Hollis Lind, oper- ators of the transfer company at- tacked levying of mileage tax on the grounds that it violated state and federal constitutional provisions, and maintained they need not pay the tax because they were engaged exclusively in interstate traffic, and that they had obtained Rebates of. public “ convenience and necessity from the A talking picture on the “Sclence!ioarq of raflroad commissioners, and of Seeing” was shown by Ralph/had paid all registration and license TRAFFIC IS UPHELD txts caine State Supreme Court Affirms Constitutionality of state laws giv- S.J/ing the state railroad commission power to levy and collect mileage tax on vehicles operated in interstate traffic, but originating in North Da- kota, was upheld Monday by the state The court affirmed the judgment of District Judge Fred Jansonius of of ing medicine without a license, has been set for 10 a. m., next Monday by Edward 8. Allen, city police magis- trate, Errington was arrested fol- lowing several months’ investigation into the death of Celestine Kovalenko, Morton county girl. INVESTIGATE DEATH OF EX-SERVICE MAN Earl E..Dame, 42, Dies at 1:40 P. M., Sunday, in Old Front Avenue Building Outside of edema of the brain, nothing has been found so far to ex- plain the sudden death at 1:40 p. m, Sunday, of Earl E. Dame, 42, ex-ser- vice man who died suddenly at the old building on Front avenue, which formerly was the Presbyterian church, according to Dr. L. W. Larson, county coroner, Some of his friends were with him and were attempting to administer to him when death came. In the morn- ing Dame had complained of being violently nauseated. annual convention of the North Da- kota Bakers’ , opening at 10 a. m., at the World War Memorial KFYR 9:15 P.M. (CST) |: building. John A. Hoffman of Bismarck, president, will preside at the sessions which will continue through Wednes- day afternoon. Harry Holland of Fargo, chairman of the association’s code committee, will give the first address on the con- vention program on the progress of the code enforcement. A talk by dam of the county in his report, com) “greater opportunities should be provided for open country students.” On Township: District Basis The school system of the county at ‘Thirty- three districts, varying in size from six square miles to 63 prise the system. Gillette found that the “great need” of the county was a “unified county tion of schools which will Clark, editor of Red Ink magazine, |eq will follow. A discussion of the retail sales tax by J. J. Weeks, special counsel for the state tax commission, will con- clude the morning program. Appointment of committees will be the first business of the afternoon session. O, 8. Rohwedder of Daven- port, Iowa, the man who invented, perfected and marketed the bread slicing machine, will talk on the “Co- operative Merchandising Efforts.” Concluding the afternoon program will be a sales talk by Harry Schar- fenstein, a representative of Stan- dard Brands, A dinner beginning at 6:30 p. m. with Harry Oram as master of ceremonies will wind up the day’s activities, Tuesday morning will be devoted to tours of the new state capitol and other points of interest. P. G. Mau- trict|gan of Great Falls, Mont., will talk on the bread vitality campaign, and Jack Todd, representative of the An- heuser-Busch company, will give a special demonstration of sweet yeast year will conclude the convention. 4-H Club Leadership Meetings Held Here Seventeen 4-H club leaders attend- ed the training sessions conducted here Friday and Saturday of last week under the direction of Miss Edna Somerfield, state extension divi- sion specialist in clothing. Discus- sions centered around the major pro- ject and special endeavors for the year such as club fair exhibits and achievement day plans. Present at, the sessions were Mr. A. B. Johnson, Marilyn Johnson and Naomi Hag- strom, Wilton; Alice Spitzer and Mrs. Ray Lewis, Baldwin; Emma Weber and Bernadine Harty, Wing; : Mrs. tstock, Arena; Mrs. H. and Mrs. Meta Ness, Driscoll. Death Claims Former Resident of Bismarck Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 Thayer avenue, west, Monday received a let- ter from Mrs. Olive Anderson of Glenwood, Minn., stating that her brother, Wesley Stinson, had passed away at Glenwood, where he had been employed as chief clerk for a rail- road office. The date and other de- tails concerning Stinson’s death were not given, He was unmarried. The son of a Bismarck family, Stinson graduated from the Bismarck high school and the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He left Kere with his family about 12 years ago to live at Glenwood. Stinson’s fath- er, James Stinson, ran the first en- am sent out from Bismarck by the Chef's POWERS COFFEE SHOP Special Evening Dinner 50e nle Summer Offer portunities for all pupils, make eco- nomies in administrative costs, elim- inate unnecessary detail in the coun- ty superintendent's office and free that official for more effective su- to all qualified students in the coun- ty, offering them s broader course ly found in our smaller towns. In Mercer county, Gillette found the number of teachers is practically the same as 10 years ago, although the teaching load has shifted. Teaching Load Increases In consolidated schools, investigat- ors found, the number of pupils per teacher has increased from 30.22 to duced 35.7 per cent and those of rural teachers, 41.8 per cent. “The latter salaries now average $51.07 per month, and the average term is 7.07 months annually,” Gil- lette said. The total mill levy for all districts averages 19.55 mills while rural dis- tricts averaged 14.12 mills, consoli- dated districts 31.49 milles, and the two classified districts 38.03 mills, 90 Per Cent In Debt Ninety per cent of the school dis- tricts of the county are in debt to the average amount of $9,832, with a total indebtedness for the county of $285,150, Gillette declared. Cost of carrying this debt “is a taled $46,675, and cash istrict treasuries totaled $15,794. pparently the condition of finances is rather serious districts will find it diffic impossible to pay out even wth re school need to be developed, longer terms and higher salary scales for teachers. in all schools to insure high grade teaching efficiency.” Seventy-seven per cent of the school census of the county is enrolled in the schools, the survey showed. Average enrollment of rural schools students graduated from the eighth Grade, whereas, 10 years ago, only 29 completed the elementary grades. Sixty-two per cent of the 164 gradu- ates were from the rural schools.” Average enrollment in rural schools —17.86—Is larger than in some coun- ties, Gillette said, “yet there are 14 schools having an enrollment of 10 pupils or less. J. L. Larson, 820 Avenue D, garage, estimated cost $200. (One Wash Job LIVE STORAGE Johnson, lighting expert, as the|fees except the mileage tax. principal feature of the Lions club/ In its opinion, written by Justice A. luncheon meeting Monday noon. G. Burr, the court held the highways Carol Ligon reported on the pro-/“belong” to the state and the state gress of arrangements for the local/has the right to “require those who delegation which plans to attend the|use the roads and cause deterioration the present time is organized upon f Lions In-|of the hishways to contribute special- the township-district basis. [ic tule lar uke ternational to be held at Aberdeen,|ly to their upkeep.” June 17, 18 and 19. After Ligon’s re- May Graduate, Charges port, Reverend Packard of Mott] “No one has vested right to use the thanked the local club for its assist-| state highways as s place for his own ance in making possible the sending| business and private gain, and there- of the Mott Lions club band to the/fore the state may impose upon motor convention. vehicles engaged exclusively in inter- A report on Clean-up week was state commerce a charge as compen- made by Roy Neff and William Koch.| sation for the use of its highways so The campaign hed made remarkable! long as such charge is a fair contri- progress despite the handicap of in-| bution to the cost of construction and clement weather, the club was told./maintenance of the roads and regula- a, of the traffic,” the court opinion The court also held the state may ‘impose a graduated charge “in ac- cordance with the size or weight of the vehicles used, so long as the charge is not oe Imposition of the mileage tax against vehicles in interstate traffic “is not a burden upon nor an inter- ference with interstate commerce, and A. W, Ecklund of the state publig| health laboratory staff Monday was running chemical tests for the pres- ence of poisoning in the contents of the stomach and the blood and urine, according to Larson, Dame leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary lived in Bismarck for about 12 years. A former member of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, Dame does not violate .. . article one of the Constitution of the United States,” the court held. The claim by the plaintiffs the law violated the state constitution, on the| that town in 1864, : Fort Lincoln Road .| Announcement that the Municipal Airport-Fort Lincoln road again is came highway ‘The appointment was announced by 0. E. Erickson, chairman ler. committee. Col. Farrell said the road, closed "The vacancy left by Flannigan as|through the reservation last week chairman of the executive committee |when it was in bad condition, was of the Nonpartisan League has not|reopened after the city repaired the been filled. highway. c= UP CAREFULLY when you go One Lubrication Job Opened to Traffic! Look at All Three, ask about these modern Safeguards the only leading low-priced car with gen- to look at a new car. Remember, _uine Hydraulic Brakes. first, that only 4U-Steel is safe enough Then compare the Plymouth’s fa- for your family to ride in. Plymouth’s mous “Floating Ride” with the ride of body is of steel... reinforced by steel... other leading low-priced cars. frame and body virtually a unit. Tell your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto And what about brakes? Why not dealer you want to drive a Plymouth. have the best there are? That means And ask him about the official Chrysler Hydraulic Brakes. And Plymouthis still © Motors Commercial Credit Plan. PLYMOUTH. All Three for Only $3.75 Suomi is the native name for Fin- —e=VuI==aee_=_=_eEeEee— For Sale, Cash $525 May, 1934, Plymouth. 4-door sedan. 100% condition. Pri- vately owned and driven, 10,000 miles on pavement. See G. W. Grambs Tel, 561 or 70 or 620 4th St. after 6 p. m. Month OR WON BY MAHLMAN Mary Louise Nuessle Chosen Salutatorian for Local High School Commencement Mary Mahlman, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Mahiman, 816 Mandan 8t., has been named valedictorian of the Bis- marck high school’s 1935 graduating class and Mary Louise Nuessle, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., has been named salutatorian, according to an announcement made Monday by W. H, Payne, principal. ‘The valedictorian honor is award- eG to the student who has maintained the highest scholastic si during the four years of high school work. The salutatorian has the second high- est average. Miss Mahiman has been active in various activities besides maintaining her scholastic record. She is the Present editor-in-chief of Prairie Breezes, the senior yearbook; a mem- ber of the girls’ glee club; and a mem- ber of the 1935 debate squad which Hoh cabal advanced to the semi- als, Miss Nuessle is the assistant editor of Prairie Breezes and also is a glee club member, They will participate in the class night exercises, Tuesday, June 4. The ten honor students in the 1935 class 302 West Main INSIST ON THE SAFETY oz STEEL Bopy and (GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES- (Left) —Whet e thrill. Just i the beck seat of e Plymouth at (Below) il ’ Per’ |mai fe Rosen's OUT IN THE | Seventh and Main THE M Mandan Only Plymouth gives - will be announced at commencement exercises on Thursday, June 6. Novelty Orchestra Will Play at Mint Announcement that an unusual novelty and dance orchestra has been engaged to play nightly at the Mint, cabaret and entertainment palace in Mandan, was made Monday by C, F. ‘Winters, manager. ‘The Diets orchestra of Los Angeles, lat: of the Orpheum circuit, will be- gin its evening appearances at the Mint Monday evening. Included in the personnel are three women and one man, all accomplished musicians as wel! as novelty entertainers, Winters promises a variety of en- tertainment for guests at the Mint. DO YOU LACK ENERGY ? LL women at ‘some period of their lives need a etrengthening tonic like Dr. _Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. The young woman who suffers from monthly pains, the expectant moth- er who has nausea _ and other disagree- able symptome, LBD mid ion’ a de ible ible tonic lependal tonic. Mrs Nora of, 806 N._ 16th St., Tintola, "Never ead? “Ag one time, weed I became thin, and. Phone 570 you All Four: 1. GENUINE HYDRABLIC BRAKES 2. 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