The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 2

| t i RITE cs WIVES ENTERTAIN. KIWANIS CLUB AT TUESDAY FUNCTION (George F. Shafer Presides at Fun Fest Imitating Na- tional Radio Feature An hour of fun in imitation of the famous radio amateur hour of Major Boles, with George F. Shafer imper- sonating Major Boles, and bridge fol- lowed a gala ladies’ night dinner par- ty given by the Kiwanis club at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the club house on the municipal golf course. ‘There were 70 guests. Mrs. Walter Renden, presiding at the meeting at the request of Mrs. James W. Guthrie, wife of the club president and general chairman of arrangements, turned the program pver to Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, who arranged that feature of the enter- tainment. Guthrie took the “mike” as the an- nouncer for KFYR during the “Ki-/ jwanis International Amateur Hour” pnd in turn yielded it to Renden, who swas the national announcer. Shafer interviewed each ‘amateur’ | #vho presented himself to perform during the program and the exchange of questions and answers provided rs (much merriment. Graunke Opens Program Lloyd Graunke introducing himself as Bob Ryan of Grand Forks played “Jupiter Polka” by Goldman on the marimba with Mrs. Davis at the| Piano. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, wearing an| appropriate costume, claimed to be, Dr. Davenport, 110’ years old, and| gave @ comic rendition of “The Flow- | er Song,” Lange. Clarion E. Larson, | @s Tony Macaroni from Shanghai, China, added to the fun with an in-| terpretation of “The Woman Is ” Miss Jane Smith gave a clever im- personation of a young Danish wom- @n named Inga Ingebretsen, enter- | taining with dialect songs and a read- Sng. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon called her- gelf Sara Margolis and contributed a Wiolin selection. A high spot in the program was a the Metropolitan quartet comopsed pt J. P. Wagner, O. A. Convert, O. V. Bowman and F. H. Waldo with Lar- gon at the piano. They were brought back for several encores. George Shafer, Jr. exchanged a few wisecracks with his father when he came up as Jack Benny, Jr., and sang “Home on the Range.” Miss Smith played his piano accompani- ment. Walter Renden chose to be “the irrepresible Jimmy Wallington” ‘and got in an announcement about the Kiwanis International district convention to be held here August 26 - 28, Audience Casts Votes Votes from the audience started to pour in at this moment and kept up at a merry pace for the rest of the evening. Bernice Wagnér, appearing as Gret- chen Pike from Spearfish, 8. D., was heard in a marimba solo, “When I ” por' Grow Too Old to Dream,” for which hee of crops prever ace. oioaege and ranges greatly iarson played accompaniments. W. J. McDonald, playing his own accom- paniment, represented himself as Jimmy Carroll, an Omaha gangster, Desert Song.” Carl G. Olsen combined English pea Norwegian in a hilarious talk on Byttende Mai.” Guthie, taking over the meeting af- fer Shafer “signed off,” announced that appointment of committees for tthe district convention soon will be made. He also asked 10 members to furnish their cars and drivers for the Boy Scout Jamboree Saturday and isted the volunteers. He closed by thanking “the girls” for the evening’s entertaimnet. Assisting Mrs. Guthrie, who was general chairman, were (Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, Mrs. Reuben —. A. E. Brink and Mrs. Ren- any the auction games Mrs. Putnam | 9arrison, peldy. 40 40 | nd Guthrie won honors while the aa nee ri 38 contract awards went to H. F, O'Hare | Minot, cldy.” . 50 42 and Mrs, McKinnon. Parshall, cldy. 48 40 Bowls of deep rose tulips and pink |Sanish, cldy. 50 39 arnations, ferns and carnations laid | Williston, ri 50 42 ‘the dinner. aca . est est Pct. Devils Lake, cldy. .... 56 40 .00 —_— ene: Forks, 5894100 Additional Society | |Ri2°2..°°S; 38 00 @ | Oakes, cldy. 42 00 Honoring the school and music in- structors of her children, Jean and Plomasen, Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 avenue, west, entertained ee ic & 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday af- Places for 14 guests were rhe at tables centered with yel- low tulips. Sewing and auction bridge Provided diversion after luncheon, the | H! awards at cards going to the Misses Mildred I. Hoff and Ruby ‘Wilmot. ue * Miss Ruth Teichmann of Minne- who is a sister of Miss Esther Bismarck city school meet te ae ¢ west portion; warmer west and north- central portions tonight. night and et ers in extreme wes! on “Sweet Adeline” given by | wl Great Lakes region (S. 8. Marie 30.42) nortl berta (Calgary 29.70). 3s unsettled in all sections and light precipitation has occurred in the sissippi Valley, the eastern Rocky Mountain and over the north Pacific coast. ‘Tempera the north-central high temperatures have occurred in any sections, North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- an ee made fi stand and La Some corn ‘was accomplis! age to spring ion con Lyiekes | rted. ate- ait in an imitation of John Boles in “The | 30: ft. Total this month to date . Accumulated excess to date... Crosby cldy. Is He Big-Hearted! Here’s news: Dr, Thomas Rich- mond (above) of Kansas City, Kas., says he plans to charter a bus to take 25 or 30 of his wife’s relatives on a vacation trip late In July. “I like my wife's people,” he comment- \ ed. (Associated Press bdr | ° ' : e Weather ry FORECAST For Bismarck el acu! Show- ein possibly Thursday some- tonight and i- by Thursday morning; some- what warmer For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- possibly show- (ected some- it warmer Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area overlies the a The weather States, along slope tures are slightly higher over ricts, but no gion Summary For the week ending May 14, Bee Although more than ore tation occurred in nearly mR ions spring wheat, patiey fair ying plowing to for were general but much dam- im- Prpismarck station barometer, 28.35. Reduced to sea level, Missouri river stage at at a.m, 24 hour change, <0 so PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Normal, this month to dat Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date. 4.19 199 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Pct.| approximately nine cents per barrel BISMARCK, cld; Beach, cldy. Carrington, Dickinson, clay. Drake, cldy. Dunn Genter, “cidy: Minneapolis, cldy, Moorhead, ‘ag + SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Southern wheat flour—Invasion of bi ee eastern flour markets by southern uron, cldy. ... $8 46 06 |millers, with flour satisfactory to Rapid ‘City, cldy. 4 18 |bakers at a price which northern mills ——— cannot consistently meet. “All north- MONTANA POINTS ern mills have been facing and will High-Low. | |face this menace to profitable oper- Havre, clear . 54 36.09 | Sttom,” he sald. Helens, clear on] Cees rnin malleaes rr Miles City, cldy. 54 00 | Profit WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- wr} amarillo, Tex, cldy. .. % Pas seebeeeest BESeesseSSssses \the heart of the waterfowl breeding ‘area was responsible for the bureau’s and} beaches, golf links, baseball diamonds :|different types, Steen said the first stalls the dams or other works neces- sary to retain the water. of the first named kind and would be about the same size as one already under construction on the James river. -|Maynard, Minneapolis; Judge George 18|head costs. It is always difficult for .j least from this source each year.” )|continue until softe unpredictable sit- RECREATIONAL AREA SEEN FOR BISMARCK Steen Tells Rotarians Water Project Would Provide City With Summer Resort Recreational benefits which will ac- crue to Bismarck and Burleigh coun- ty if the Apple creek water conserva- tion project is developed by the fed- eral bureau of bioligical survey were discussed at the meeting of the Bis- marck Rotary club Wednesday noon by Melvin Steen. The speaker, project director for the bureau in this area, said the main purpose of the development would be to provide marsh areas for the pro- pagation of ducks and other water fowl but that the deep-water lake, a mile wide and three miles long, would permit the development of a fine fishing lake along with boating, swimming and similar resort facili- ties. The fact that North Dakota lies in action in spending in this state ap- proximately half of the $8,500,000 al- ilotted to it under the first federal ‘works set-up, Steen said. He express- led confidence that additional de- velopments would be approved in North Dakota if the bureau is granted more funds from the new public works appropriation. Example Is Pointed Out On the upper Souris preserve in Renville county, Steen said, the gov- ernment is developing swimming and other facilities so that the pub- lic-may enjoy it to the fullest. Pointing out that the biological survey is developing projects of two is the so-called acquisition method whereby the government purchases the land, develops the wildfowl possi- bilities and retains the area under its own management. The second is the easement type of development whereby the owner grants the government the right to use such parts of his land as may be necessary and the government in- The Apple creek project would be Many Are Club Guests Guests at the meeting, held in the Grand Pacific hotel, were Ben C. M. McKenna, Napoleon; Judge Wil- liam H. Hutchinson, LaMoure; J. P. Cain, Dickinson; M. O. Ryan, Fargo; L. R. Baird, Dickinson; H. P. Goddard and Kenneth W. Simons, Bismarck. Members of the club agreed to fur- nish 10 cars for a tour of the city by boy scouts of the Missouri Valley sition here May 17 to 19. L. F. Bechtold was program chair- man and Dr. V. J. La Rose, past pres- ident of the club, presided in the abaence of President’J. P. French. CONTINUED from page ons Audit Shows Profit at State Mill and Elevator freeze, so that cheaper lake and ral) tates may be used.” Eastern sales—“During this period no sales were made in any territory that did not net a profit to cover more than all operating and over- the state mill to make eastern flour sales that show a real profit.” Cost reductions — “Selling expense and general expense were reduced for the period.” Cites Reasons for Losses Reasons for loss during the first period were cited by Diehl to be: Shortage of wheat for storage — “With little wheat in this area, the elevator department had only a small amount of wheat offered for storage, from which the major income of the elevator is received. Total receipts to the elevator from outside sources amounted to $6,069 during this pe- riod. In normal years there should be an additional $40,000 to $50,000 at Grain market futures—Reversal of normal market conditions to allow transfer of options with “about an even break, or enough to cover part of the carrying charges” has been in effect for some time, Diehl said. “In- dications are that such conditions wil uation arises to correct it.” Southern Competition Hurts and shipments are made until the Great Lakes open in the ig Per barrel increase—“with production of flour ae low ebb during tionate to the flour produced, oper- ating and overhead costs cannot be cut in like proportion.” Shortage of wheat for storage, re- versal of market conditions in grain futures, and southern wheat flour in- vasion, Find Tax Over-Paid Diehl pointed out the mill officials discovered an over-payment to the federal government of wheat process- ing tax of one-half cent per ne clean, white dry wheat ground for Investigation revealed, Diehl said, that tax returns had been based on wheat after moisture had pee added for tempering purposes. ag of the investigation, he said, the amount of $23,537 was deducted from the tax returns during the period from January 1 to March 16 of this i ik year. “Discovery of the it and recovery of the tax, mes nn Tesult of alert “However, we are using flour pro- duction as a basis, and crediting the the eficit account $18,515, the propor- tional amount returnable for the per- tod from July 9, 1933, to July 1, 1984. ‘The balance of $5,021 represents the lonate amount returnable for the period from August 1, 1933, to October 31, 1934, This for the per- fod from August 1, 1934, to October 31, 1934, This distribution is based n good authority and appears feir to us, especially in view of the fact that expenses incurred in Tecovery are included in the overhead expense of the period. “The amount carried on the mill department records as a Mability in the wheat processing tax account was far in-excess of the actual liability that existed.” Differences, Diehl said, were caus- ed by “the fact that flour sales account had not been credited and wheat processing account had not been debited.” Co Chamber Approves effecting NTINUE froma page one: NRA Extension for this D __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1985 Bismarck Rapidly Becoming MOTHER OF LOCAL Chief N. D. Convention Ci tax deduction should be credited to the operations of the period in which recovered, ties Attract Large State Delegations Yearly ‘Wednesday by H. here this summer. Last year over 6,000 delegates at- tended the 50 conventions held in the Capital City and that number is ex- pected to. be swelled well over the 10,000 mark this year. Part of the rapid rise to promin- ence as ® convention site may be at- tributed to the beautiful new capitol structure, a point of interest for every Norh Dakota citizen and a monument of modern simplicity and grandeur in construction. Facilities of the World War Mem- orial building, capable of accommo- displays of the conventions and adequate hotel and restaurant accommodations to take care of large crowds were also given by Goddard as reasons Bismarck was becoming so popular as @ convention city. Many Points of Interest Ten-Month Period} ain points of interest for conven- the June 16 deadline, the day the NIRA expires, Support for the two-year extension and revision of NRA was given at the ‘There was every indication that the administration would press for the house to substitute the two-year rec- ommendat Swope submitted the report of the business advisory council to President Roosevelt, recom: fundamental St. Louis, May 15. — (®) — the legisla- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has renounced his claim to an almost priceless col- lection of trophies, and deeded the large selection of gifts from admir- ers to the Missouri Historical ‘We see the sun before it rises and after it sets. The sence Lal that we can see ent Area Council at their camping expo- icone the Abe is really just be- ginning to appear on the horizon. society. tion delegations are the historical society building and Theodore Roose- velt’s cabin on the capitol grounds, the state penitentiary, the Bismarck Indian school,. the state Sper school, Old Fort Lincoln and this year is the annual meeting of the North Dakota Education association with approximately 2,000 state edu- cators expected to attend. Conventions expected to attract in the neighborhood of 500 delegates are the Independent Grocers association convention Sunday, May 19; the mending ot} Farmers National Grain Dealers the social security Uns eral but pro- posing some changes in tion passed by the house. ‘The secretary of labor described. the council's report as “constructive” and said she concurred in the recommen- dations of many changes proposed. Swope said the report would be made public in a day or so. Lindbergh Trophies Deeded to Museum) regionai meeting, May 23 and 24, and the North tourna. ment, August 13 and 14; the district meeting of Kiwanis International in- cluding North and South Dakota, Montana and neighboring provinces in Canada, August 19, 20 and 21; the convention of the North Dakota Chi- ropractors, sometime in September and the séssions of the State Feder- sie ea ot roi) est oe at the geese, plural of mongoose is Bismarck’s rise as North Dakota's leading convention city was forecast P. Goddard, secre- tary of the local Association of Com- merce, in announcing 10 state, dis- trict and regional meetings slated Although the plural “ot goose 18]anq wash rack, estimated ity) WOMAN DIES HERE New Capitol, Adequate Facili- Taken to Vasa, Minn. for Burial This Week Mrs. Helen Brynildsen, 81, coming here from Vasa, Minn. She is the widow of the late Dr. H. L. Bry- nildsen, who died at Vasa 27 years ago. Puneral services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church of Vasa where the body will be taken some- time this week. Burial will be made beside the body of her husband. Born May 1, 1856, at Drannen, Nor- way, Mrs. came to the United States with her parents when @ young girl. Besides her daughter she leaves four sons, Allan of Enid, Mont.; Rob- ert of Smithers, British Columbia; Delmar of Grasston, Minn., and Her- bert of Glasgow, Mont.; and one daughter, Mrs, -Lillie B, Nelson of Grand Forks. The body will lie in state at the ‘Webb Funeral chapel from 7 to 10 p. m. Wednesday night, and Thursday Hauptmanns Facing Income Fraud Charge ‘Washington, May 15.—(#)—Income tax frauds were charged Wednesday to Bruno Richard Hauptmann and his wife, Anna, in the government’s an- swer to the appeal of the convicted slayer of the Lindbergh baby for a re-determination of tax assessments for 1932 and 1933. Five instances in which the pair were held to have defrauded the gov- ernment were cited in the answer, filed by treasury experts with the board of tax appeals, Expected to attract large numbers! g¢ ————— of oie soroon Ba #] City and County | Mr, and’ Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Tschider of Solen are the parents of a boy born at 2 a. m., Wednesday, at St. Alexius hospital. ‘W. A. Jacobson, McKenzie county state's attorney, and Clint Grantter, ne of Watford City, spent Tuesday in Bismarck attending to business matters and eee = in the evening, Building Permits Issued Elizabeth Cordner, 410 First 8t., dwelling, estimated cost $3,000, bulld- er George Larson. ‘Waldo Bryan, 114 Sixth St., grease cost $450. Paul M. Shannon, 807 Mandan 8t., dwelling, estimated cost $5,000. Mrs. Helen Brynildsen Brynildsen Will Be died Tuesday at the home of her daugh-|¢j ter, Mrs. A, W. Appelquist, 422 Sev- enth 8t., from a cerebral hemorrhage. She had been living at her daugh- ter’s home for the past four years Delegates Decide Against Creation agricultural adjustment act, and the processing tax the amend- “Be it further resolved, that we en- national congress and the sympathe- tic administration thereof in restor- ie the agricultural credit of the na- ion.” much back-slapping among the farm “marchers” as they reviewed Tues- day's ‘They said their dem- onstration in favor of the agricul- tural program—and against the critics who are seeking to alter it—was a success, The program drove to a climax in the late afternoon when the 4,000 men stood before the south portico of the White House, looked up at the presi- as he told them the farm policies would continue. Introduced by Secretary Wallace as the “heart of America,” the president lost no time in lashing at critics. professional mourners of an old and obsolete order over the slaughter of little pigs and other measures to re- duce surplus agricultural inventories deceive very few thinking people ana Teast of ail’ the farmers theniselves," he said, “It is high time for us to repeat on every occasion,” he said, “that we Se ee vena any f ‘At ob point farmer injected into the proceedings a reference to one of the pectoris bitterest foes— Gov. Talmadge of Georgia. President Roosevelt was saying that among the AAA critics were a “tew 2 leading citizens” who have “gone astray—. ‘A farmer broke in to shout: “We have one down our way, south ” “I was about to say from ignor- ance,” the president resumed. ing that the president had struck at “the high and mighty with special ———_—® | axes to grind.” “He must have been talking about Tugwell and Wallace,” Talmadge Policy Will Continue While the farmers declared their “march on Washington,” was spon- taneous and AAA officials asserted they had nothing to do with the movement, Senator Dickinson (RzIa) re it was “inspired” from the ie, Roosevelt said in his speech Tuesday that “I think that you and I are agreed in seeking a continuance of a national policy which on the whole is proving successful.” “The memory of old conditions,” he said, “under which the product of a whole year’s work often would not CONTINUE DEES dorse the legislation enacted by the | Policies, dent and whooped their enthusiasm | of Of Entertain Congressmen Agrarian Group Phage) the North Dakota farm- including | &** the arranged to entertain at dinner state’s two senators and two rep- resentatives. At least two of them ‘There were grins of satisfaction and| Plan. The bulk of the delegates from Lemke’s state, however, claimed mem- the group included ©. ©. Talbott, president of the Farmers Union in North Dakota. Talbott expressed the opinion that the gathering “should open the eyes some members of congress” who are fighting for the extinction of the “Thesa men are here with blood in their eyes to keep the program until something better is offered,” he said. ‘The North Dakotans, their leaders said, paid their own expenses. They expect, however, to be reimbursed by collections to be taken up among their neighbors when they return, State Usted Among the North Dakotans present were: Roy Landblom, Fargo, selected as chairman; State Senators Fine and Teaser Matt Crockett, Langdon: are oe Carson; E. H. Yonaka, Mott; P. K. Holm, Lakota; G. A. Thompson, Forman; A. A. Brunsman and E. G. Nickolai, La- jesperson, ‘ tenberg, Hettinger; Axel Soder, Bis- marck; L. Rosenthal, Rhame; 8. M. Nichol, Taga ok J. e ree and Charles Fleming, Dra: Frank Heimes, Valley city: E. C, Kurger, Napoleon; E. J. Dullea, Jamestown; H. J. Lawson, Wahpeton; W. H. Cross, Lisbon; R. E. Hatt, Grand Forks; Mike Gerving, Mandan; Harry Lowers, Ashley; Vern King, Fryburg, and O. L. Norheim. Oldest Man to Sign AAA Contract Dies Valley City, N. D., May 15—(>)— recognized as probably the oldest farmer in the United States to sign a@ wheat contract, Herman Starke, ploneer Barnes county farmer, died here Wednesday. He was 98 years old. Starke, who won, wide publicity two years ago when he signed up with the allotment program, had extensive farm holdings in Barnes county. “Good looks” won the ’ deci. sion in a high school debate at Black Mountain, N. C., on the question “Re- solved that good English is more Profitable than good looks.” The sail as... ats sll ‘585 PRICED WITH THE ZOWESTZ «$655 £. 0. b. 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