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

PAROCHIAL HONOR | “Give Me Beauty —or Death!” GRADUATES NAMED Commencement Calendar Will Open With Baccalaureate Service Sunday Edwin Barbie has been named val- edictorian and Grace Roherty is sal- utatorian of the class of 43 St. Mary’s high school seniors, who will receive their diplomas at the annual! commencement scheduled for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 5, at the Bismarck city auditorium. The commencement season for the school opens Sunday evening when Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff, Mandan, will deliver the baccalaur- eate address at St. Mary’s procathe- dral at 7:30 o'clock. Class night ex- ercises will be held at the city audi- torlum at 8 o’clock Monday evening. . Downs Not Coming Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan,) school superintendent, announces that | Thomas P. Downs of Indianapolis, Ind., representative of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus, who was to have delivered the com- mencement address, will be unable to fill the engagement because he has been called to Texas. C. F. Kelsch, Morton county state’s attorney, has been secured to take his place. The general public is invited to attend all of the commencement ac- tivities, including the baccalaureate service at the church. Edwin Barbie and Elizabeth Laist have composed the class rhyme, Rob- ert Murphy and Tom Lee were re- sponsible for preparing the prophecy and making of the will was placed in |*"8 26c UNTIL 7:30 CAPITOL Last Times Tonight PAT O’BRIEN DOLORES DEL RIO 18 OTHERS —Added— “Comedy” - “News” FRIDAY and SATURDAY “L want to be made over. 1 don’t want to live any longer as 1 am,” says Harriet Marv Heckman (above), 37, of Gloucester, N. J. Willing to risk death at the sur geon’s knife to be made more beautiful, she wants to be rid of 85 pounds weight, tive inches of haight and to be given a new nose and hair. the hands of Urban Hagen and Eu- gene McDonald. Roll of Graduates The class roll includes the follow- Marie Bagley, Bernardine Barrett, Rosina Becker, Helen Breen, Dorothy Brooks, Jean Dallier, Christine Eisele, Dorothea Enders, Marian Falconer, Eunice Fischer, Margaret Fox, Elaine Hermann, Mary Holkup, Margaret Homan, Marianne Kohoutek, Emma Kregerbeck, Elizabeth Laist, Vera Mathewson, Catherine McDonald, Rosemary Morris, Virginia Patzman, Grace Roherty, Anne Schlosser, Cath- erine Stecher, Zita Usselman, Mary Flora Wood. Edwin Barbie, William Croake, Arthur Czeczok, William Dolan, Frank Geiermann, John Guthrie, Ur- ban Hagen, Martin Henlein, James Hessinger, Charles Holkup, Robert Kaiser, Tom Lee, Anton Litt, Eugene McDonald, Robert Murphy, Clarence Schlosser and Valentine Steiner. —_—— | Huey Is Disgusted; ‘ | Will Let Em Gamble e 2. New Orleans, May 30.—(?)}—Gay New Orleans prepared Thursday for the return of its luxurious gambling casinos as. Senator Huey P. Long expressed “dad- gum disgust” over “purity drive efforts to stop games of chance.” “I don’t care, if they've got to gamble, just so long as they don’t make it the whole institution around here,” the senator said in a hilarious radio speech Wednesday night. “Tll be dad-gum if it ain't a puzzlin’ thing what to do about gambling around here,” he said. “I'm dad-gum disggusted at try- ing to police every half-square and half-house. You can't close up gambling where the people want to gamble.” The bright lights of carefree New Orleans have been dimmed since the momentous political bat- tle last September between Long and Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley for control of city affairs. Holstein Breeders Will Meet June 12 ‘The summer meeting of the North Dakota Holstein Breeders ‘ associa- tion is to be held at New Salem June 12, A. 8. Albertson, Fargo, secretary of the group has announced. A. J. Glover association, and Robert Geiger, Hol- stein fieldman for the area in which North Dakota is located, will attend the session. Glover is editor of Hoard’s Dairyman and will attend the New Salem meeting on his re- turn from a meeting of the national Holstein association in Seattle. Holstein breeders who attend will -|take part in dedication ceremonies of the famous “Wrong Side Up” mon- ument and will honor the veteran Holstein breeder and dairyman, John Christensen, and Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the State Agricultural college, for the pioneer work they did in founding the New Salem breeders’ THIN GRASS? PROBABLY IT’S HALF-STARVED! @ Give your lawn a chance to do its best, by feeding it a square meal of Vigoro.Vigoro is the complete, balanced ration for your growing things. It providesall the food elements they need from the soil. Sanitary, odorless, easy to apply—and economical. Order now from your garden supply dealer. Feed everything you grow... with VIGORO THE SQUARE MEAL FOR LAWNS AND FLOWERS French and Welch Hardware Bismarck 306 Main Phone 141 = Hoskins-Meyer Fourth Bismarck 20 Phone 19 circuit, Garbo Plans Another Journey to Homeland Los Angeles, May 20.—(#)—Greta Garbo planned one of her mysterious trips to her native Sweden Thursday, |i, be but as usual no one knew anything about the plans except the secretive film star. The first official inkling of her va- cation trip reposed in the records of the United States department of im- migration. They bore authority for @ permit to return to this country after her jaunt abroad. Negotiations similar to an interna- tional treaty were carried on for some with the government its point in the matter. : Garbo, {t seems, wanted the permit sent to her home here, but Judson F. Shaw, in charge of the bureau, an- swered that if she wanted the paper, she could come and get it. Wednesday Garbo, disguised black goggles, went and got it. “You Miss Garbo?” asked @ clerk/¥ in routine fashion. ‘Miss Garbo took off her goggles and nodded, “Got any identification?” was the next question. Garbo produced various cards. “Sign here,” directed the clerk, and that ended the business. 10 JAP MINERS KILLED Fukushima, Japan, May 30.—(?)— Ten miners were killed and 40 others were trapped by a gas explosion Thursday in the Colliery in Pukushima prefecture. Despite vig- orous rescue efforts it was feared the trapped men also had perished. President of the national Holstein time before the permit was issued, winning in i} ‘Bits of News From | Throughout World | ¢ (By The Associated Press) in the hope a personal appeal would secure from the chamber of deputies powers he seeks to safeguard the franc. CHACO TRUCE REACHED Buenos Aires—Paraguay and Bolivia reached a provisional agreement for @ 30-day truce in the Gran Chaco war in order to settle territorial disputes by peaceful means. HONOR DEAD IN FRANCE Paris—Many Americans, including General John J. Pershing, commem- orated Memorial day in ceremonies over the graves of America’s 28,500 war dead who lie buried in France. NORMANDIE EN ROUTE Aboard 8. 8. Normandie at sea— France’s giant liner pointed her prow west out of Southampton and headed for New York and @ possible new transatlantic record. Reilly Said to Owe Hauptmanns $5,000 Trenton, May 30—(7)—New Jer- sey’s chancery court takes the posi- tion Edward J. Reilly “probably” owes Bruno Richard Hauptmann the Brooklyn attorney's claim for $22,398 for legal services at the Lind- bergh baby slaying trial, declared there were affidavits “in nowise de- nied,” charging that Reilly “by frau- dulent and inequitable means,” ob- tained about $5.000 from Mrs. Haupt- mann, wife of the convicted man. Vice Chancellor Malcolm G. Bu- chanan, dismissing Reilly's applica- tion for a receiver for the defense fund, Wednesday observed: ‘Everything’ Okay Between Prince and Commoner Wife New York, May 30. — (®) — The Prince of Asturias was reconciled with his wife Thursday on the promenade! King Alfonso of Spain, had opposed deck of the Liner Washington. the reconcilation with his bride. “Everything is Okay,” said the for-| “No, no,” he said. “Everything is mer heir to the Spanish throne. Okay.” The Princess (that’s what he called} The Prince bears the official title her) streaked aboard the liner as soon| Count de Convadonga. as it docked at Fourteenth St. She} The title was conferred upon him threw her arms about her royal hus-| by his father when the Prince mar- band and gave him a resounding kiss.| ried, and when he was supposed to The Prince, inclined to be a little stiff; have renounced his right of succes- as the boat made its way up the bay,/sion to the non-existent Spanish unbent in happiness. throne, and the crown princely title, The Prince and his wife sat on aj Prince of Austurias. Pingpong table, chatted in Spanish to| “I never lost the title,” the slender, each other, and kissed for the cam-/blond youth insisted. “I am Prince eramen, kissed again for the movies,|of Asturias. My wife, naturally, is the Princess of Asturias.” The Princess was a Cuban common- er, Edelmira Sampedro-Ocejoy Ro- Go|bato. They married at Lausanne, Switzerland, on June 21, 1933. that “everything is Okay” came when he was asked if his father, former facetious. She told reporters, “say we will be divorced tomorrow. ahead. Say that.” Then she kissed the Prince again. Separated Since November The pair had been separated since last November. The,Prince’s remark The average elephant can haul 15 tons, lift half a ton, and carry three tons on its back. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 ° e —Two men were lost and eight others rescued Thursday as the tug Russell, 2nd, sank in the Hudson river near here after a collision with the motor- ship Chester, owned by the Ford Mo- tor company. identified by state police as Thomas Moran, 38, and Sivel Anderson, 35, both of New York City. Highly Intelligent | animously for defense of the franc and demanded prosecution of specue lators in the nation’s currency. CANTON STRIKE CHECKED Canton, O., May 30.—(?)—A truce in the violent Carton steel strike pro- vided a quiet, but watchful, Memoria) Day for weary pickets. The spread of the strike seemed definitely checked by the announcement that workars in two Massillon units of the equ. lican Steel corporation had voted overwhelmingly against joining the walkout. | Flandin Appeals to Chamber for Power Paris, May 30—()—Premier Pierre- | Etienne Flandin staked the life of his cabinet Thursday on the hope his personal appeal would wring from a recalcitrant chamber of deputies the sweeping powers he has demanded to combat devaluation. Before taking the floor to argue for his program, the premier devoted himself to last minute efforts to beat down opposition. He warned those who would with- hold the dictatorial authority he ‘Egoist’ Declared | Chicago, May 30.—(?)—“Ego- ist,” who signed the note demand- ing ransom for Little George ‘Weyerhaeuser, kidnaped Tacoma boy, drew at least a partial sketch of himself when he wrote it, Studying the note, Dr. Harry R, Hoffman, Chicago psychia- trist, pictured “egoist” as: “A man unusually well educat- ed, probably with college train- ing; medically and legally sane; definitely homicidal, if trapped; careful and methodical; with a | Seeks that no time is to be lost in e s urprisi . |aiding business recovery and balanc- iieae net bhah sible ing the budget if the franc is to be Cc 1 In 2 defended. INKS; The. hostility of the chamber of ) ! { { 5 aed mt eee deputies finance committee presented Cinnamon Highland Falls, N. Y., May 30—()| 9 “formidable obstacle for Flandin. The committee voted 25 to 15 Wed- nesday against the government bill, which would enable the premier to wage his battle for the franc through measures promulgated by decree. There were indications that po- litical opposition may have been part- ly responsible for the committee's ac- tion, since the members voted un- Has more flavor! Lots of it! Makes ‘a lot of difference in apple pie or cinnamon toast The men lost were “The probability seems to be, there- fore, that the complainant (Reilly) instead of having any interest in the trust fund, is himseif indebted to it in some $5,000. “There are several affidavits to the effect that complainant, fraudulent and inequitable means, obtained some $5,000 for his past services and dis- bursements from Mrs. Hauptmann out of the funds received by her as contributions for the purposes of the appeal. “These affidavits are in nowise de- nied by complainant... .” Curtis Sees Victory For G.0.P. in 1936 Washington, May 30.—(7)—An as- sertion that there are “at least a dozen” Republicans who could defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1936 presidential campaign was made Thursday by Charles Curtis, vice president in the Hoover administra- tion. In an interview Curtis, a political campeigner for 40 years, said he was Planning a tour that would take him as far west as New Mexico shortly but would not say whether the journey was for any political purpose. “With ‘a good campaign we will car- ry the country at the next election,” he said. “I expect to be in the:cam- ier but not as a candidate for any- He would not name for publication the Republicans he thought could de- feat Mr. Roosevelt but said, “the party has got to be completely or- ganized in every state, congressional district, county and municipality in the country.” Hosiery Workers Will Fight for Code Wage Philadelphie, May 30.—(?)—Emil Rieve, president of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers, in a statement in the organization’s offi- cial publication Thursday said any hosiery manufacturer seeking to change working conditions because of the. supreme court decision on NRA is “in for a fight.” “We will close down the entire in- dustry, if need be, in order, to main- tain wages, hours and conditions of work,” he warned. “I am issuing blan- ket orders to this effect to every one of my field representatives located in 18 different states in the union. “Any hosiery manufacturer who at- tempts to cut wages, increase hours or in any other way depreciate con- ditions of employment because of the supreme court decision is in for a fight with the American Federation of Hosiery Workers.” Growing Concern Felt Over Future of AAA Washington, May 30.—(?)—Grow- ing concern over the future of the AAA was expressed by officials Thurs- day as they pressed their study of the supreme court's invalidation of the NRA, No formal comment was forthcom- ing from the department of agricul- ture, but some officials were known devoting almost their entire time to working on plans designed to forestall a possible collapse. 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