The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 6

6 ‘FATHER EICHKOFF ~ ADDRESSES CLASS | = Commencement Season for St. Mary's Seniors Begins With Baccalaureate Sermon ‘That their purpose in life should not be to gain money or earthly pos- sessions but should be to live accord- ing to the will of God was the point emphasized by Rev. Father Hilde- brand Eichkoff, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church of Mandan, when he addressed the 43 seniors of St. Mary's high school Sunday evening at their ‘baccalaureate exercises. Rev. Father Hildebrand gave several examples of modern Christian lives, dwelling especially upon that of Sir ‘Thomas Moore, who was canonized as a saint on May 19. In the absence of Rev. Father Rob- ert A. Feehan, superintendent of the school, who had gone to the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., to deliver a baccalaureate address on Sunday morning, Rev. Father Henry Holleman presided during the simple but impressive services. They were held in St. Mary's pro-cathedral which was filled with friends and relatives of the graduates. Bouquets of spring blossoms, in which lilacs and tulips predominated, decked the altar and sanctuary for the occasion. Incidental music for the program ‘was provided by St. Mary’s choristers, one of the musical organizations of the school. At the close, benediction ‘was given by Rev. Father Holleman. The seniors, garbed in their caps nd gowns, marched from the school to the church with other students of ‘tthe high school following them and ‘were seated in the front pews during the services. The two remaining events to honor the graduates will be the class night Testivities at the Bismarck city audi- torium at 8 o'clock Monday evening and, the commencement exercises to ‘be held at the same place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A dance spon- sored by the St. Mary’s Alumni asso- ciation will following the latter. q Weather Report : fe eo FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair . tonight and se, warmer Tues- A For North Da- kota: Fair tonight THE BISMARCK TRIBU. —— ae | | Normandie is virtually as; Jong as New York's fa- mous Chrysler building. Additional ociety size Mr. and Mrs. Morgan A. Olson of Bagley, Minn., arrived here Sunday for a two week visit at the home of Mrs, Olson's mother, Mrs. G. N. Liv- dahl, 816 Avenue B. Mrs. Olson will be remembered here as Miss Grace and Tuesday; cooler east por- tion tonight; warmer west and north portions Tuesday. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer west por- tion iy. For Monta Fair tonight and Tuesday; little rature. : Generally fair to- it. and rege » except unsettled pol cooler to- it and in northeast Portion Tues- GENERAL CONDITIONS disturbance is cen- showers fell from the it Lakes region to the eastern Mountain stone while the is generally fair from the Mountain ion westward to .| visit a sister at Seattle, Wash, Livdahl. ne ke ‘Miss Catherine Bader, who has been in the employ of the North Dakota Power é& Light company, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she has accepted a new position, En route to Los Angeles, Miss Bader expects to * * *& Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Kaiser and Each of liner’s three funnels is equal in to cross-section of TWO vehicular tubes like Holland Tunnel. Record of 28.92 Held on her maiden voyage, the giant liner Rex on a run from Gibraltar. these records: 33 minutes, to beat the best mar! Bremen, 110 hours, 27 minutes, by beating the Rex’s high mark of 736 S. S. Normandie Welcomed in Ne w York at End of Maiden Journey ————_—_——+ Rudder which guides mammoth new liner across Atlantic is 60 feet tall—about height of five-story building. Giant New French Liner Sets Fastest Pace Ever Made Across Atlantic, Averaging 29.68 Knots to Surpass Old by Italian Ship, Rex New York, June 3.—(#)—With the Atlantic blue ribbon her prize new French liner Normandie steamed into the harbor Monday amid a wild acclaim. Her voyage was the fastest ever made by a transatlantic liner. Averaging 29.68 knots from Southampton to Ambrose lightship, the Normandie surpassed the 28.92-knot record set by the Italian The liner reached Ambrose light in the outer harbor at 10:02 a. m. (EST), but will have to remain for several hours for a flood tide before she can sail to her dock. Besides the fastest time across the ocean, the Normandie set Fastest northern lane crossing—from Southampton, 107 hours, ‘k of the North German Lloyd almost three hours. Fastest day's run—during 25 hours from noon Saturday to noon Sunday the Normandie covered 748 miles at an average of 29.82, miles in a day. CONTINUED from page one Known Dead Total their children, Patricia and Robin, who have resided at 312 Anderson 8t., have arrived at Spokane, Wash., which is to be their home for the summer months. Mr. Kaiser, who is in the insurance business, has taken leave of absence from his work here and may remain in the west perma- nently. * * * Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St., returned to the city this week-end after a several months’ had been since Qptober. Taking five weeks for the return trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth motored through Arizona, Utah and Wyoming and made stops at many places of inter- : Jest. They spent several days viewing the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Arizona during the early part of May and also made a long stop in Utah. They spent the last week before their return in the South Dakota Black 22 | Hills, WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pct. xu 10 18 a 1 2B 00 29 1.07 1,00 41 47 47 a seegeseaseezseak est, est ‘Minneapo! fo coe 18 Moorhead, eldy. 2. 16 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- 50 est, 54 54 ll MONTANA POINTS h- Low- est est Pct. 70 44 24 WEATHER IN OTHER POINTS High- Low- Amarillo, Tex, cidy. ..°8 0 06 34 SRSRASSSRENSSSB ;,| using newspapers for the purpose. 06| These were glued together and whe! finished 4 |¢—______________-¢ | City and County | psn ° County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Saturday to Ver- non Lawrence Nordquist and Miss Mabel Julia Smith, both of Grass Lake township, and Bernard E. Bur- ton and Miss Alma E. Heckenlaible, both of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Stokes, Carson, are the parents of a son born at 11:05 a. m., Friday, at the 8t. Alexius hos- pital. Twin boys were born at 4:30 a. m., Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- lace, 221 Fifth St. at the home of Mrs, T. B, Meinhover, 523 Seventh St. The babies weighed 4 and 4% pounds. Tribune Represented 2 In Strange Timepiece In formation that The Tribune is being preserved in a grandfather's clock at the famous “paper house” Pet.|in Pigeon Cove, Mass., was received this week from Elis F, Stenman, own- er of the unusual home. In 1922 Stenman and members of his family began building a house, the walls consisted of 215 thicknesses. 4 In 1932 Stenman decided to see what he could do to manufacture fur- niture from news print and since then has equipped his home with desks, tables, chairs and other items. The grandfather's clock is made from newspapers printed in every capital city in the nation with a spe- cial section for the newspapers of Washington, D.C. A picture of the clock, sent to The Tribune, shows it to be a marvel of ingenious construc- tion. The papers are formed into rolls and are so handled that they can be unrolled and read at any time in the future, Stenman said. Burns Prove Fatal To Sanger Farmer Arthur Anderson, 39, farmer at Sanger, died at a Mandan hospital Sunday from burns received several days ago when attempting to start his tractor. Anderson was severely burned about. the arms and head, and was taken to Mandan for medical aid, A daughter and brother survive. Statistics reveal that the average mental age of the United States is SBIRSSFRSSASSSSSIS Sexssesasssskesessesssscsssssnssss: rE BSSOCSSSSRRESASISSSSSTSSSSSERS that of a 14-year-old youngster. stay at Glendale, Calif., where they |’ 140 With Damage Over 12 Millions before the torrent completed its race through Nebraska and entered Kan- sas, Was more than $12,000,000. Receding waters of the mad Re- publican river disclosed an ugijed landscape of ravines, slime, snakes and debris, New flood worries assailed western Nebraska as both the North Platte and South Platte rivers plunged at flood stage toward a fearsome junc- tion betwetn North Platte and Goth- enburg. Meanwhile the Republican river raged through Kansas. Three men were trapped and drowned in an auto- mobile between Clyde and Ames and another man was swept to his death from an embankment near Scandia. Between here and Benkelman, Scores of families were reunited after members were taken off house tops, islands and trees. Heavy boats, brought overland from the Missouri river, and airplanes located marooned parties. Asks Government Aid In Washington, Governor R. L. Cochran ™prepared to appeal to the federal relief administration for funds for emergency needs and for reconstruction and. rehabilitation. Bullard estimated 5,000 cattle were dead and 55 miles of railroad track were washed out. At Milford, Kansas, the river rose eight feet in three hours to a stage 5% feet above the high mark in 1903 when the entire Kaw valley suffered @ disastrous flood. The river swept away the Union Pacific station. Soldiers, highway. employes and po- lice, were stationed on bridges to keep driftwood moving. From upstream at Clay Center came @ report a large dam might break and send several more feet of water down the rived. At Concordia, where four persons were drowned Sunday, 10 of 20 miss- ing persons were located. Virginia Bruce Given Divorce From Gilbert Los Angeles, June 3.—(?)—John Gilbert, film actor, for the fourth time was free of marital ties Monday. Virginia Bruce, screen actress, court records showed, has just obtained her final decree of divorce. She charged cruelty. . Superior Judge Dudley S. Valen- tine approved a property settlement giving her $92.31 a week alimony for three years and $150 a month for the support of her daughter, Susan, now 21 months old, until she reaches her majority. Gilbert had paid these obligations in a sum of $42,500, the decree showed. Gilbert and Miss Bruce were mar- ried Aug. 10, 1932. Shortly after their separation a little more than a year ago, the actress returned to film work and has been featured in a number of productions. Gilbert, a star of the silent days, has ‘appeared in only a few motion pictures since the advent of the talkies, said she believed her marriage and divorce would aid her on her way to stardom, Bar Diagonal Truck Parking in Mandan The Mandan city commission is Miss Bruce recently] (go, f Wedding Ring, Lost | | 30 Years, Is Found ee ee Watford City, N. D., June 3. —(®)—Children playing in the farmyard of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Iverson of Banks, N. D., found a wedding ring she had lust more than 30 years ago. Board Schedules Rate Hearing for Tuesday ‘The entire voard of railroad com- missioners will be present Tuesday when the commission opens its rates hearing on the Northern States Pow- er company at Minoi. ‘The hearing is scheduled to start at 9 a. m. in the court house. Com- missioners Ben Larkin, Elmer Cart and C. W. McDonnell will be present. Cart is expected to preside. In addition, Charles Martin, chief accountant for the commission, and Al Iverson, member oi the accountant staff, will be present and take part in the hearing. A total of $1,137,872,000 in taxes was collected on motor ‘vehicles in this country in 1933, Twenty-five per cent of the inmates of Holloway prison, England, were committed for shop-lifting. When picked from the tree, the coffee berry looks like a red cherry, each berry containing two beans, Stans in STAMPS By 1S. Kleis ‘HEN the Universal Postal Union, which controls interna- tional postal affairs, celebrated its 50th birthday in 1924, Germany is- sued a.stamp which paid tribute to the founder of its postal system end:the inventor of the penny post: ird—Heinrich von Stephan, who Iso _was the chief inspiration of the UPU. , Von Stephan was only 33 when in 1866 he reorganized the postal services of Prussia’s conquered duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. and in 1871 became postmaster meral of Germany. As early as '1865, he suggested use of postcards But Austria, not Germany, was first to adopt this form of mail, To climax his career, Von Stephan organized a parcel post service for Ger many, so that by 1883 that country handled 70,000,000 3 parcels as against 52,000,000 in all } other countries of the world. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) i, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 HIGH COURT POWERS | Work Relief Funds for SEEN AS PRINCIPAL] Business Census Asked 36 ELECTION ISSUE Tribunal’s Action in Voiding NRA Is Subject of Labor Council of War Washington, June 3.—()—While the capital awaited President Roose- velt’s next move on NRA, and saw in- dications that he would seek to make the question of federal power over major economic and social questions @ leading issue in 1936, the fight over the idea of changing the constitution sharpened Monday. Senator Borah (R-Ida.) was on rec- ord with a declaration that the con- stitution now gives the government enough power to cope with emer- gency. : Senator Norris (R-Neb.) on the Commerce Department Re- | quests ‘White Collar’ Pro- ject to Begin Jan. 1 Washington, June 3.—(#)—A census of business was proposed by the com- merce department Monday in an ap- Plication for $9,370,000 of work relief money. The department suggested that jub- less “white collar” workers be put to work January 1 collecting information regarding payrolls, receipts and other Gata which “would be of value in de- veloping plans for business recovery and expansion.” Agriculture and manufacturing would not be included in the survey, officials said, but the results would be dove-tailed with findings of the 1935 census of agriculture and the/bien- other hand, favored @ constitutional amendment depriving the courts of all power to hold any law unconstitu- tional, ‘The supreme court’s power to void laws will be one topic discussed at a special council of war of American Federation of Labor leaders called for Vessel’s stupendous prow represents the utmost in maritime stream-lining, EB. KLEIN NAMED LIONS’ PRESIDENT Highway Commissioner Talks on ‘Railroad Week’; Oth- er Officers Elected E. B. Klein was elected president of the Lions club at the regular luncheon meeting of the local service club Monday. He succeeds E. O. Bailey. Other officers elected were Dr. C. D. Dursema, first vice president; F. Dr. A. M. Fisher, third vice president; Roy Neff, secretary; Henry Hanson, treasurer; Ernest Elness, tail twister; Dr. Charles A. Arneson, Lion tamer, and J. W. Calnan and Al Anderson, directors. Highway Commissioner W. J. Flan- nigan, speaking on railroad week, June 10 to 17, predicted that a work- able plan to coordinate all modern methods of transportation into a sys- tem, which will be in step with the countrys rapid progress, is: now in the early stages of development and will doubtless be put in effect within the next two or three years. “Only in the last few years has there been any effective regulation of bus and truck competition but a Program to put all transportation agencies in a fair competitive class is certain in the near future,” Flanni- gan pointed out after praising the railroads for the pioneering work in the transportation field. Safety appliances eliminating travel hazards, air-conditioned coaches and other modern conviences making travel pleasant and low rates bring- ing the service within the reach of all, are features of present-day rail- road transportation that cannot be overlooked, Flannigan said. ~ Railroad employees are among the most faithful in modern industry be- cause of the provision for sickness or injury through the hospitals and in- surance and the caring for retired trainmen through the old-age pen- sions, Tracing the development of rail- reads. Flannigan stated that better, mor? efficient service has been ren- dered since 1921 under private owner- ship than in the previous years dur- ing the World War when the govern- ment operated the railroads. Flannigan urged that all citizens with the railroads and their opera- tion during the week set aside by the governor. Shops at Mandan will be open from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m., every day of the week so that visitors may see how work in a modern shop is carried on. Flannigan was introduced by Mc- Curdy who served with Dr. Arneson’ on the program committee. Guests of the club were L. K. Thompson, Tom Allen and George McCarney, Huron, 8. D. Lake Region Lawyers Name Senn President Devils Lake, June 3.—(P)—H. B. Senn of Rugby was elected president of the Lake Region District Bar as- sociation here Saturday afternoon. Other officers elected were Law- rence Watson, Rugby, secretary; L. D. Gooler, Ramsey; C. E. Joseph, Town- er; L. L. Butterwick, Benson; Harold Thomson, Pembina; T. I, Dahl, Walsh; E. C. Boostrom, Nelson, and J. A. Vondal, Rollette, all vice presi- dents of their respective counties. Army Fliers Set for Stratosphere Ascent Rapid City, 8. D., June 3.—(?)—An unparalleled collection of scientific equipment for man’s latest and most ambitious stratosphere expedition was assembled Monday at the flight camp in the sheltered Black Hills valley. Unloading Sunday of the 3,700,000 cubic foot balloon, largest ever con- structed, virtually completed prepar- ations for the ascent. Capt. Albert W. Stevens, comman- der and scientific observer, and Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, pilot, expect the flight will last 12 hours or more with the balloon reaching a “ceiling” of at least 14 miles. Officials of the National Geographic society and army air corps, co-spon- sors of the flight, Monday set Wed- nesday as the probable date for fin- ishing final details. After that, they said, the takeoff will occur on ‘he first favorable day. * E. McCurdy, second vice president; |class next Thursday by President William Green. Describing the supreme court decision as “a severe and stunning blow to economic advancement and social progress,” Green summoned the union’s executive council to the parley. It was noted that Green at one point in his statement. used similar phraseology to that in which, some time ago, he warned that widespread strikes would result if congress ig- nored labor’s legislative demands, Although many observers looked for some pronouncement from the White House this week, possibly fore- shadowing any step the president will seek in the present situation, he was believed to be watching the country’s reaction before determining his course of action, As for the more distant future, many saw & probability that there would be @ move for # plank in the 1936 Democratic platform calling for an amendment to the constitution. Students to Fight Economic Slavery conflicts, labor boards, arbitra- tion,” he said, “It even denied conciliation to small boys. The prevailing rate for pick- ing potato bugs was one cent a hun- dred and if you wanted firecrackers on the Fourth of July you took it or left it.” “Your special education and your opportunities must bring you and the state of Iowa something more than increased economic efficiency,” he told the graduating students, “It should bring you the art of happy living and the joy of cooperation with your fellows outside your economic job. “It imposes upon you a responsibil- ity to the community to take service in the common interest.” C ONTINUE D from page one: Karpis Aide Pleads Guilty to Part in Bremer Abduction cades, about 50 miles east of Issaquah where George was released Saturday. It said Titcomb was picked up by his associate in the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, Charles Ingram, after the kidnapers left him afoot. William Cole, state patrol chief, commented the car recovered in Seattle was stolen some time ago and the license plates stolen from a Ta- coma machine, but he did not re- member the owner. ’ The bulletin describing the ransom money lists the numbers of nine United States notes and of 19,991 fed- The boy, early Saturday after a member of his family paid ‘the kidnapers the $200,000 in used currency they demanded. As soon as George was safe at home, the federal agents went into action. The kidnapers, meanwhile, had vanished. Highway traps were set. One, in northeastern Oregon, promised results but came to nothing. A suspected automobile speeded through Great Falls, Mont., Sunday night and was immediately pursued. ‘Wires hummed with descriptions given by the nine-year-old victim of the three masked men who held him prisoner for eight days. He had said they called each other Allen, Harry, and Bill. Authorities immediately associated Karpis— Te} ing, and two of his lieutenants, Wil- liam Weaver and Harry Campbell. Authorities pointed out, however, that the descriptions as sent out did not tally with those of Karpis, who weighs only about 130 pounds, or Campbell. One description, they said, came close to that of Eq Bentz, for- mer associate of George “Machine Gun” Kelly. Disease Outbreak Is Feared in Quake Zone Quetta, India, June 3.—(P)—Auth- orities contemplated Monday finish- ing the destruction of this “garden city of India,” ruined Se og gry of earthquakes, by e de- bris to prevent an outbreak of disease. ‘With the death toll in Friday's quakes estimated at 40,000, it was be- Heved at least 20,000 bodies were still native Indians. S—_—— ‘TAKEN UP NOTICE 2-year-old black mare, weighing about 1,000 pounds, Owner may have same by paying for this advertise- ment and for cost of ke t Communicate with John 8c! tion 31, Trygg township, G-3-10-17. nial census of manufacturers. Distributive business, including wholesale and retail establishments, would be the core of the investigution. But it also would touch banks, insur- ance and finance companies; bus, truck and air lines and other forms of transportation; real estate dealers; doctors, lawyers and other professions; public utilities; construction; mines jand quarries; crude oil production, and fishing. It was estimated that it would be necessary for the census- takers to make contact with 5,900,000 different places of business. In another work relief application the commerce department asked $58,- 759,000 for an airport program. Morton Taxpayers Lay Plan for State Meet Members of the Morton County ‘Taxpayers’ association met at Man- dan Monday to lay final plans for the annual state convention of the North Dakota Taxpayers’ association to be held at Mandan June 12. John F. Sullivan of Mandan, mem- ber of the interim tax commission ture in North Dakota, will be prin- cipal speaker Monday afternoon. Discussion of the sales tax and general tax problems is scheduled. Highlights of the state meeting will be addresses of Governor Welford; F. G. Arnold, president of the Ne- braska Federated Taxpayers’ Leagues, and J. P. McDonnell, president of the Minnesota Tax association and of the Central States Taxpayers’ association, Accept Bank of N. D. As FHA Mortgagee \ Washington, June 3—(?}—The fed- eral housing _ administration an- nounced Monday that the Bank of North Dakota had been accepted as @ mortgagee under the federal hous- ing act and is authorized to invest its funds in mortgages insured by the housing administration or to make such mortgage loans directly. The bank is the fiscal agent for the state and is subject to the super- vision of the North Dakota Indus- trial commission. It has assets of 34,124,221 as of May 16, 1935. MACHINE RATTLE FIXED Beaufort, N. C.—Mrs. Leslie Sprin- gle’s sewing machine proved a jack- in-the-box. She opened a drawer and out popped a live rattlesnake, Her husband killed it, but couldn’t solve the mystery of how it got into the drawer. INSURANCE MEN TO MEET Fargo, N. D., June 3.—(#)—The an- nual midsummer meeting of Dakota pond, Order of Blue Goose, insur- ance field men’s organization, will be at Alexandria, Minn., Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. Roy Slater of Sioux Falls is most loyal gander. CUMMINS IS CANDIDATE R. B. Cummins, state NRA chair- man, will be a candidate for re-elec- tion Monday as Mandan votes to se- lect new members of the city school board. Cummins, president of the board, is opposed by Theodore Diet- created to revise the entire tax struc- rich, Mandan elevator manager. WITH CLEVERLY DESIGNED “BACK INTEREST!” Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2225 by Ohne hloms If you've been wanting that popu- lar Pet of Fashion, “The Shirtmaker,” but have shied off because of the ex- pert tailoring it seemed to require, here’s your answer! Pattern 2225 preserves all the good features of a shirtwaist frock, and eliminates all the tailored difficulties! The collar is so. young and simple, the easy sleeves so becoming and the gathered bodice so soft and feminine. No one would ever expect that demure front to be “backed up” in such an inter- esting manner, but it’s fun to fool, you know! Make it of cotton in broken check or striped shirting and flare or puff the sleeve. Stick a sporty hankie in the breast pocket just for dash. Pattern 2225 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36 inch fabric, Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. AND NOW . . . ANNE ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS READY! Between its covers lie forty pages of Fascinating Fashion Facts. 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Applications will be kept strictly con- WRITE TRIBUNE AD NO. 241 fidential. qa ‘POWER HOTEL Club Breakfasts 25c and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50e POWERS COFFEE SHOP