The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1935, Page 6

He. 8 K. OFC, 10 GATHER | SUNDAY FOR ANNUAL ‘MEET AT WAEPETON | Bessions Will Consider Borah ~ Resolution Against Perse- - — eutions in Mexico hc age N. D, May 17—(P)— fahpeton Council Number 2205 will be host to the twenty-eighth annual tonvention of the Knights of Colum-| bus Sunday and Monday, with C. H. Mergens of Bismarck, state deputy, presiding. Activities begin Sunday noon with informal entertainment and a ban- quet as the day’s highlight at 6 p. m., in St. John‘s parochial school for ail | delegates, state officers,“ladies and ; members. | There will be a solemn high mass | at 9 a. m. Monday, in St. John’s church, sung by State Chaplain Fath- er F. A. Meyer of Wahpeton. Con- vention sessions will follow. Principal speakers will be Very Rev Mincent J. Ryan, administrator of the Fargo diocese, W. H. Clemens of Fargo, state deputy, on the mobiliza- | tion campaign, and Mergens on ) Catholic action. Gurski to Talk on Clubs Catholic evidence guilds will be | the subject of talk by J. Gurski of | Jamestown. The guilds are study Executive sessions will consider sup- port of the legion of decency, the scholarship work of the order, and development of “Boyology” dealing ‘with various boys’ activities, Mergens | paid. He said he expected steps to be taken to secure the adoption of the | Borah resolution before congress, and plans to be made for participation in | the campaign of Catholic action. Invited to attend the meeting were Thomas J. Gibbons of St. Paul. state deputy of Minnesota, Supreme Direc- tor Leo F. Craig of Sioux Falls, 8. D., ‘and various members of the clergy! throughout North Dakota. i Official Delegates Listed In addition to guests from all coun- ils in the state, more than a score of official delegates will attend the ses- | sions. Council delegates are George | Laliberte, and P. J. Martin, Fargo, E R. Morris and R. W. Wilkenson, Grand Forks; W. B. Arnold and M. J. Raschke, Dickinson; J. L. Gauer ‘nd J. P. Wagner, Bismarck; R. J. Orhard and F. J. Burckhard, Devils Lake; H. B. Scofield and E. J. Conlin, ‘Williston; A. J. Rulon and A. J. Linn, Jamestown; O. J. Dietz and F. A. Rohrenback, Wahpeton; A. F. Alla- maras and John Bichler, New Rock- | ford. Names of Langdon council Gelegates were unavailable. Besides Mergens, state officials are, W. H. Clemens, Fargo, past state deputy; F. E. Mallick, Jamestown, state secretary: Joseph Pass, Minot, treasurer; Jacob Krier, Dickinson, ad- vocate; A. P. Lies, New Rockford, warden; Rev. F. A. Meyer, Wahpeton, thaplain; J. G. Pfeffer, Fargo, C. F. Peterson, Grand Forks, and J. F. Or- vhard, Bismarck, district deputies. Brisbane Students Tour Capital City Students of the Brisbane high fchool graduating class were visitors fm Bismarck Thursday, coming here to see the capital and view other points of interest. Among other places they visited the Bismarck Trib- une plant and saw how a newspaper {s made. ‘The group, led by Superintendent ML J, McDonough, who told the group | whe “got his start” carrying newspa- pers in St. Paul when a boy, was ., Composed of Roy Hammerstedt, Clar- } ence Pagel, Jacob Bonogofsky, Le- Roy Finton, Edward Gross, Verna Btewart, Nina Boll, Elsie Boll, Lena || Bame, Phyllis Spicer, Apollonia Hintz and Beatrice Bohe. || Fevold’s Brother Is : Teaching at Harvard Information that his brother, Dr. 8. Fevold, former star athlete | gt St. Olaf’s college, Northfield, Minn.,| Parshall, ‘Peas been appointed a member of the '\\aculty at Harvard University has ‘been received here by J. 8, Fevold, ||, 610 Fifth &t. }) Dr. Fevold, who graduated from St. WOlaf's in 1925, received his doctor's @egree from the University of Wis- | eonsin in 1928 and later was appoint- | @d instructor in chemistry and as chemical adviser for advanced work biology. When his chief, Dr. F, L, w, was made head of a depart- ‘ment at Harvard, he invited Dr. Fe- ! {wold to accompany him as assistant. “Dr. Fevold was one of the few men )}@m St. Olaf’s history to be granted 16 tf Wethletic letters during his four-year | Moorhead, course there. Mercer Club Girls Entertain Mothers Mercer, N. D., May 17.—Members of Rainbow and Grace Coolidge 4-H for girls were hosts to their Smothers at a dinner, cooked and yi igerved by themselves, here recently. for 39 were laid at the home . O. 8. Hielle. 7° A program was given between /pourses with Eunice Hjelle as toast- Entering into the spirit of |/A™ 4 occasion, the mothers came dress- /j/@d as famous characters and among seated at the table were Flor- Nightingale, Ex-president Hoo- wer’s Mother, Mrs. Oliva Dionne, the |Des Moin Quintuplets and Nurse Ler- | Dodge Cit; pv. Bens Will Preach cc ureate Sermon Sues Young Peer Letters oozing with terms of en- dearment enlivened the opening in London of the heart balm suit of Angela Joyce (above), “Miss Eng- land” of 1930, against wealthy young Lord Revelstoke. (Associ- ated Press Photo) ——___——————* ! Weather Report 3 FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers tonight and probably Saturday morn- ing; warmer to- night. For North Da- re Sree ial ni and prob- ably Saturday morning; warmer east and central portions tonight, cooler extreme west portion Sat- urday. For South Da- eH pote) ae: and prob- aity Saturday morning; warmer east portion tonight; cooler extreme west portion Saturday. ‘For Montana: Showers tonight and probably Saturday; cooler southeast Portion tonight. For Minnesota: Increasing cloud- iness, showers in extreme west, cool- er near Lake Superior tonight; Sat- urday showers in west and south por- tions and by night in northeast. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region and up- r Mississippi Valley (S. S. Marie 10.24) while a low pressure area is centered over the northern Rocky Mountain region (Havre and Calgary 29.52). The weather is somewhat un- settled in all sections and precipita- tion has occurred from the southern Plains States northwestward to the north Pacific coast. Temperatures are higher over the Plains States and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, but cooler weather prevails over the western Rocky Mountain slope. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.22, Reduced to sea level, 30.00. Missouri river stage at 7a. m. 5.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITAT! For Bismarck Stations Total this month to date ...... 1.83 Normal, this month to date .: 1.04 Total, January Ist to date .... 6.18 Normal, January Ist to date .. 4.34 Accumulated excess to date .. 1.84 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, cldy, 65 44" Beach, cldy. 10 45 0 Ci mn, 58 35 00 41 00 40 ci 3900 4 00 3700 31 00 39 00 at Sanish, ‘cldy, 42 Williston, cldy. 46* 8 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High Low- Devils Lake, clear .... 58 a ah Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, cldy. 3 . ‘83OUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Huron, aoe Rapid’ city Fain 83 BSBBRSSLBESERERELRSSSSSSSE8E8R88i seer oe Bi Edmonton, Alb., cldy. , Pcmepat B. C., clay" 64 Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 58 Los Angeles, Cal., clear 68 Modena, Utah, Miami New Or! No Pistte, heb. : lo, » Neb. rain . Okia, City. 0. rain. Phoenix, Ariz., peldy. . pe Ore., clay. SSSLSSSES: 2 Fe, N. }. 8, Marie, M., clear. Seattle, Wash., cldy... Sheridan, Wyo., 0 8 ‘i ., peldy. mee Current, 8., dy. 1e N, SSRLVSVSBi a2e8 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935 164TH INFANTRY 10 TRAIN FOR 15 DAYS BEGINNING JUNE 8 1,200 Enlisted Men and 75 Of- ficers Will Travel to Post in Army Trucks Camp Grafton, Devils Lake, N. D., May 17.—(#)—Troops of the 164th in- fantry, North Dakota National Guard, comprising more than 1,200 enlisted jmen and 75 officers, will begin arriv- ing at this historic military post June 8 for the annual 15-day field encamp- ment. For the first time in its history the troops will come in motor convoys as 40 picked enlisted men from four companies Will transport the regi- ment in 40 new army trucks received here last year. Half of the regiment will arrive sometime Saturday, June 8, while the remainder will reach here the follow- ing day. The truck drivers, under command of Captain G. L. Spear of Bismarck, acting transport officer, will arrive here June 6 taking the trucks to various company stations to bring troops to the camp on sched- uled time. Vast improvements costing more than $75,000 have been made at the camp. All of the brick mess halls have been extended 37 feet which will provide room for administration and property records and storage of arms and ammunition, while numerous new roads have been cut through the camp and other new facilities set up including a filling station and a huge incinerator. Training Plan Outlined The training plan prescribed in the manual submitted by Colonel L. R.! To' Baird, Bismarck, includes day march and making camp, physical inspec tion, ceremonies, range practice and duties on target range, field exercises at the disposal of the regimental or battalion commander, extended order, tent pitching, display of equipment and ordinance inspection, combat principles of the company and pla- toon, musketry, elementary gun drill, advance gun drill, band practice, first aid, technical and functional training, 1 00 est Pct. 50 fi care and preservation of equipment, muster, pay, breaking camp and night march, Ceremonies will begin June 10 with & parade by the first battalion with the second and third battalions on parade June 11 and 12, Regimental parades will be held June 13 and 14 with a regimental parade and review June 15, and regimental review and parade June 16 which is governor's day at which time Acting Governor Walter Welford, as commander-in- chief, is scheduled to review the troops. Regimental parades will be held at 6:45 p. m. each day the second week of the training period. An extensive athletic program with Captain C. C. Finnegan, agricultural college athletic director at Fargo, in charge is planned. CONTINUE from page one: Bismarck Welcomes First Scout Arrivals Competition for the Elks trophy, now held by the Presbyterian church troop of Bismarck, will continue at the rally contest and track meet slat- ed to begin at 9:30 a. m., Saturday. Competitive Events Slated Points toward the sweepstakes prize will be awarded in the council fire stunts, the rally contests and track meet, parade participation, camp displays, camp layout and cooking. Ribbons and pennants will be award- ed first, second, third and fourth place winners in the individual con- tests. Judges named for the competitive events by C. W. Leifur, who has been placed in charge of this phase of the program, are: Camp layout—J. N. Roherty and W. F. McGraw; troop camp and window displays—Myron Anderson; cooking—Arnold Van Wyk and E. H. Haldi; council fire stunts— Clarion Larson and Ralph Truman; parade—Art Tavis and Clarence Gun- ness; rally contests—Atchie Bennett and J. W. Calnan; rally contests and track meet--T. E, Simle and George Schaumberg. Aa aay nd Saturdays program follows: a, m., reveille; 7 a. m., breakfast camp cleanup; 8:30 a. m., inspection of troop camps; 9:30 a. m., rally con- tests and track meet; 11:30 a. m., din- ner and camp cleanup; 1 p. m., pre- parations for street parade; 1:30 p. m., parade; 2 p. m,, kittenball con- test, free time, camp preparation, court of honor preparation; 6:30 p. m., supper and camp cleanup; 8:30 P. m., wienie. roast; 19:30 p. m.-taps. BIC ONTINUED from page one Arthur Barker and Oliver Berg Given Life Imprisonment any emotion upon the reading of the Bremer In Courtroom -Edward G. Bremer, the victim whose bank is across the street from the federal building, was in the court- room when the verdict was returned. Although 11 persons were brought to trial April 15, the defendants” list was reduced to seven because of two Pleas of guilty and two dismissals. Bryon Bolton pleaded guilty the | Verdict. LIKE MACARU Youll Like reamelles Better Pp. m., area-wide court of honor; 10]° | to Sheer Pluck * :. . Tax Delinquencies by Counties 25 SCHOOLS SHARE i . Basing calculations on collections as of March 1, this year, the followin; IN CONTEST AW ARDS tabulations, prepared by the tax commissioner's office, show tax paytients and delinquencies for the period from 1931 to 1934, inclusive: road : ison Uncollected Percent due Barnes pees 8 Ried he Fargo, Grand Forks Lead in +e, gy 4 au Music Competition; Decla- Bottineau . 299,194.46 130,130.35 43.49 mation Places Announced rae 107,585.91 40,514.07 37.66 preg + re iaooaae $320 |_Grand Forks, N. D, May 17) Cas 1,064,023, 65 21632919 20.33 Twenty-five North Dakota high Cavalier 1054.67 97,618.82 ET fegaeatet cat heise Dickey 2747162.00 85.891 91 3124) night at a music festival closing the j 103.90 49.46 Dunn + 187,937.78 64,801.25 ieee kG | Bady 2 135,671.78 48,308.11 S5.g7) Coutemts St Shs, university, Emmons 208,076.61 100.03 38.54|. Fargo and Grand Forks vied for Foster ... 153,591.94 47,563.28 30.97| leadership in musical competition, Golden Valley . + 94,111.00 22,519.70 23.93/With final tabulations to be com- Grand Forks + 628,371.69 162,795.43 25.91 | Pleted late Friday. Grant t 175,888.88 78,816.05 44.81/ Music results Thursday were: Griggs 174,357.88 48,522.47 27.83] Division A girl’s glee clubs, Fargo Hettinger ... 135,615.47 42,650.40 3r.45 | first and Grand Forks second; Div- wba 151,189.40 55,483.55 36.70/ision B girls’ glee clubs, Hope first loure + 281,486.15 74,202.42 26.36} and Cando second; division A boys’ Logan + 141,374.95 55,925.38 39.56 | glee clubs, Fargo first and Valley Metntoch | iee7ess0 ‘Tose 48.15 | ples cube: Sitaboro fiat and’ amend | McKenzie + 180,008.29 451233 Kien Hoven é + 254,349.17 112,613.95 44.21| Boys’ high voice solo, Elmer An- ed + 138,385.59 54,671.37 39.51 | derson of St. Thomas first and Ralph orton .. + 307,370.24 99,354.55 32.32|Fraelich of Carrington second; boys’ apsentrail i + 210,007.89 101,668.19 48.41 |1ow voice solo, Reinhold Utke of En- Nel ite + 224,394.12 67,996.09 30.80/derlin first and Eugene Struble of Oliver . + 75,273.79 20,432.54 27.14] Fargo second. ae + 276,475.96 83,687.48 30.27| Brass instrument solo, Kenneth Ee oy oo . Tee 55,440.34 32.29 | Berg of Grand Forks first, Wilmer ae 1753. 99,539.46 27.52 | Newton of Sheldon second and Victor nsom . 206,504.07 63,117.17 30.57} Tsaac of Anamoose third; saxophone Renville . 131,284.91 55,903.69 42.58 | solo, Lester Dale Shook of Anamoose Richland 464,028.49 117,320.33 25.28 | first and Chester Halvorson of North- Rolette .. 138,459.78 54,149.64 39.11] wood second; Clarinet solo, Bill Ar- Sargent 240,078.94 74,643.84 31.00 Inold of Fargo first and Stewart Ol- Sheridan 124,257.93 46,853.80 37.11 | son of Grand Forks and Orvil Roble Stoux 45,312.82 17,600.70 38.84/of Harvey tied for second. Slope 82,224.92 40,178.72 48.86| Violin solo, Virginia Runyan ot Stark 230,442.83 73,338.05 31.82 | wargo first, Robert Wood of Christine Steele 189,006.06 56,400.10 29.89 | second and Mary Wood of St. Mary's, pel nd itn 2533 | Bismarck, third; another orchestra 596.85 54,138.89 17.60 instrument solo, George Naramore of 580: gop og | Grand Forks first, and Miriam Stock- 81,203.79 22.08 |ton of Fargo second, prey $0311" Class A bands, Grand Forks first, 151,051.02 46.01 Valley City second and Fargo third; {Class B bands, Sheldon and Hills- TOTAL ........ avy $12,046,367.04 $ 4,208,09901 8 any nie oo 5 Declamation: i opening day of the trial, while Elmer Occupational Survey Boys’ forencis reading, Otto Mc- Farmer, tavern keeper of Bensen- . Wethy of Carrington first, Russell Ville, IIL, who assisted in making ar-+ Nearing Completion] san of starkweather, second, and rangements for the Bremer “hideout, Gilbert Saxowsky of Dickinson, third; pleaded guilty when the defense rest- ‘ " cay! ke i pale f ed after the trial had progressed | North Dakota's occupational class-|sisls, verse reading, Mabel Good of Pp Mandan trainin first month, ification survey is almost completed, |everson of Enderlin, second, and ‘The government has accounted for|Earl Olson, director, announced Margaret Lund of Bisbee, third. 18 of 22 persons indicted. The thir-|qnursday, Serious reading for boys and girls, Sonne aes reach Tn; | Work of gathering the mass of ex-|Doris Sederholm of Jamestown, first, Christian, Miss, and subsequently |tensive data.on the state's employable| Foun Tene of Fargo, | second, | and lodged in the Ramsey county jall/unemployed has been completed in}numorous reading for boys or gitls, here. 4 all but two counties. Results of the/norothy Berge of Grand Forks first, Barker and Alderton are the only |survey are being sent to the regional Dorothy Bentley of Fargo, second, defendants of those wi cases were {offices in St, Paul where the igforma-| ang Dorothy Roseau of Crosby, third. given to the jury whg were indicted |tion will be classified and tabulated.| qe contests will Dosen eid 7 for the actual kidnaping. ‘The survey was ordered by the fed- fe Bremer was slugged on the head with a pistol a half block away from the school to which he drove his 9-year-old daughter the day ,he was kidnaped. ‘The government's ace witness in the present trial was Bolton, who linked Barker, Alderton, Farmer and a num- ber of others still uncaptured with the crime, Sand shoes of wire mesh, which operate on the principle of snowshoés, are used by soldiers in Syria in marching over deserts. Don't be s after’ these preserves. e Palmolive Soap 3 Bars 3 GRAPENUT FLAKES 10c EER * | CHEESE 6% of. pkg, ~ LAUNDRY SOA lei TOILET SOAP fA20% four varieties 19 18K Fancy, No. 2% cans, 2 for .... Calif, tomato sauce er SAUERKRAUT SARDINES | TUNA FISH mustard, ae) bit News travels fast especially when the kiddies find out about the won- derful flavor of these preserves! urprised if there are some big raids on your pantry! You can't blame the youngsters for “going Prices below are good for week of May 1%th to 23rd ‘af JELLO, All Flavors, 3 pkgs. .. Pabst-ett, Standard, Pimento, Swiss, Treasure Light Meat, 48 tins, 2 LOF 22.0.0 .eeeeeeee | WAFFLE SYRUP 'z":.... 35¢ A BROOMS, Carol, each _....49¢ G.A.STORES and Saturday, with the orchestra con- test and other music competition to be completed Friday. Dickinson Boy Scout Cited for Heroism Chicago, May 17.—(P)—Deeds of heroism brought gold medal awards to 21 Boy Scouts for life saving in Thirty years ago, Holland's prison} 1934, Daniel C. Beard, national scout Population totaled 38,000; now it is 23,000. Fifteen prisons have been closed. eral fitness and abilities of persons on re- lief rolls so may be properly assigned to the various work projects that will be developed under the new relief program now poeing launched, Olson said. =| North Dakota is one of the first states in the Union to near. com- pletion of its survey, he declared. tomato sauce. 1 nuts. POTTED MEATS For tasty, easily made sand- wiches, % size. Carol R&S le TOMATO JUICE tomatoes. 14 os. PICKLED PEARS Toasted for flavor. high quality Coffee. ‘17¢ 330 giant bars ...« 2ic M Li page pack Oregon, .2aC .19c 29c CRACKERS Eighty ated” Sane White King Toilet Soap wrappers are valuable! PEANUT BUTTER Tropical brand, ground from No.’ an.iw4lc sank he Libby’s, pressed from ripe, fancy 8c No. 35 como Libby’s, some- palnds, * acne dC Nash Coffee Pound A rich aromatic blend of 2 LB. BOX White King Toilet Soap, 3 cakes.....14¢ Pluck that overrode all ob- stacles has been rewarded and Rosina Lawrence has arrived in the films. The 26-year-old blond, shown here as her contract was approved in Los Angeles court, was paralyzed for 18 months, Dancing to aid her cure, she be- came so adept she won a film part, then worked her way up by doubling for others to gain recognition in her own right. master, reported Thursday at the an- nnal meeting of the national council, Boy Scouts of America. Forty-one others received certifi- cates for heroism, including Roy Greisen, 14, of Dickinson, N. D., who was cited for saving a 7-year-old boy from being gored by a bull. The things we found in Antarctica had nothing to do with the price of potatoes, but they added greatly to our knowledge of the world.—Admiral Byrd. It is Mr. Mellon’s creed that $200,- 000,000 can do no wrong. Our offense consists in doubting it—Robert H. Jackson, government attorney in Mellon income tax hearing. Owes Film Rise co NTINUE Maat 2 Welford Informed State Must Match Or Lose U. S. Funds tions in the legislature, and was Lape with overwhelming majori- les. Schools ‘Might Suffey’ Schools of higher education in the state “might suffer” as result of a de< feat of the sales tax at the polls, Wel: ford declared. He pointed to the “difficulty” with which the appropri- ation for the state agricultural col- lege, passed the legislature. “Funds for operaion of the state and higher schools of learn- ing come from the general fund. At the time the legislature passed ap- propriations for the normal schools, inca, it with the a nid . ‘under- standing that a portion of monies for their operation would come from the sales tax surplusage. “With the sales tax defeated. schools of higher learning in the state would face impaired operation, and possibility of closing, for lack of funds,” Welford asserted. C ONTINUE D -from page one: President to Give Billion in Works Projects His O. K. Every state received at least $2. 000,000 from this half billion with New York and Texas getting near $30,000,000 each. Few details were made public on the $249,860,000 allotted to 67 slum clearance and low rent housing pro< Jects. Officials said land must be purchased first on most of these, or speculative buying could block them before they got started. Information on the 47 waterways projects, which army engineers will was more complete. These total $112,186,500 and include naviga- tion, and repairs on prin- cipal rivers, canals and harbors over the country, Army engineers also will have $10,000,000 to harness tidal power along the Maine seacoast in a start on the long debated Passamaquoddy Bay project. Details were unavailable Friday on 19 non-federal projects from the old public works administration other than their total, $1,620,000. Worry is the greatest handicap wa as a nation and as individuals have to face these days.—Dr. Lillian Gil- breth, noted consulting engineer. Saturday - - Sunday SPECIALS Cold Baked Premium Ham, Baked Veal Loaf, per Ib. Potato Salad, per qt. ... Baked Beans (fresh daily), per qt. : Patterson Farm Cottage Cheese, per qt. .. 25¢\ PATTERSON BAKERY Palresh Fails 6 “VEGETABLES / Strawberries Full quarts of firm, ripe ber- ries. 2 Boxes 33c New Potatoes Fancy medium size Texas. 3:Lbs. 14¢ Cabbage New, large solid heads, Pound 5c Pineapple Medium size, fresh ripe fruit. Each 16c 34c le A $1.00 Value Bottle de- lightful Brumo du Bois Perfume mailed you for 10¢ in coin and 3 White King Toilet Soap Wrap- pers. RAISINS seedless, Wheat Krispies ot winet and rice” s PROS. SOUP Heinz, all varieties of rich tasty soup. Med. size. Prices Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday PORK and BEANS, 2 Cans 27 oz, tall tins of Van Camp’s in rich 19¢c RINSO set st : Tach 24C WAX PAPER 125 foot rolls of double ‘waxed paper. MATCHES Clear grained, strike anywhere matches, 19c Each 6 box carton24C GLOSS STARCH The large 3 pound eco- momy 18c 2C 33c 23¢ pkg. Each 4 LB. PKG. 2 PKGS. 2 cans2 7c PEACHES peache Ts 27 C a On es