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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935 Death Ends Flying Waitress’ Career : CIVIC CHIEFS JOIN She Wed Two TEACHERS ORCANITE. the manner in which the railroads have maintained their wage scale dur- ing the depression and the need for (additional traffic if they are to make enough money to continue their sub. stantial contributions to the operae tion and development of the come munities which they serve. EMMA LANGER WILL Men in a Day HEAD ANNUAL STAFF 935 Prairie Breezes Edited by Mary Mahiman Is Dis- tributed Thursday Emma Langer has been named editor-in-chief of the 1936 Prairie Breezes, annual yearbook of the senior class of Bismarck high school, accord- §ng to an announcement made by W. H. Payne, principal. Robert Brandenburg and Albert ‘Thysell have been selected as joint ; business managers for the publication. ‘The remainder of the staff will be chosen from the senior class next fall. The practice of naming the editor and business manager in the epring gives them an opportunity to work under the present staff and to @ain experience in editing the year- book. Is 96-Page Book The 1935 Prairie Breezes was issued to the students Thursday afternoon. It is a 96-page book attractively bound in @ maroon and white stiff cover. Heretofore flexible covers have been ‘used. The theme followed this year §s “School Life.” The volume is dedi- cated to the faculty. ‘The first sections of the book con- tain the individual photographs of the members of the board of educa- tion, the faculty and members of the eenior class. Then follow group pic- tures of the three underclasses, with . boys and girls photographed separ- ately. The various student activities such as debate and music are repre- metal and fabric. Put {nto a tailspin from which Friedel Braun, flying waitress, was unable to right it, her plane spun 1200 feet downward while her horrified fiance looked on, struck the roof of a houee exclusive Westbury, L. I., and crashed on the lawn, a heap of twieted The pretty aviatrix was killed instantly. group at left is removing Ensign John Boles, her passenger, who was gravely injured, from the wreckage. - it the edge of The IN RAIL OBSERVANCE, Heads of Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs and Commerce Group Point to Benefits Heads of Bismarck’s Association of Commerce and its luncheon clubs, joined Thursday in asking the people of the community to observe railroad week, June 10 to 15, by giving thought to the services which they offer, their value to the community and the need for maintaining them in successful operation. E. O. Bailey, Lions club president, suggested that one way to estima’ the value of the railroads is to consid- er what the situation would be if their service were not available. The Progressiveness and courage of the western roads, he said, deserves the support of every citizen in this area where adequate transportation faci- lities are so important. James Guthrie, Kiwanis president, said the action of western railroads in spending $19,000,000 for air-condi- tioning equipment this year is a dem- onstration of faith in the future of the west which others would do well to emulate. J. P. French, Rotary leader, point- ed to the fact that the development of this area would have been impos- sible without rail transportation and was glad to note that the carriers are showing the same “up and at ‘em” spirit which marked their activities in early days when they were a real eS E ne A lightning mind-changer is Jes- ste Clyde Cavender, 15, above, of NEW N.D. EA. UNIT Bismarck Chapter No. 4 Will As- sist in Entertaining Con- vention Next Fall A local chapter of the North Da- kota Education Association was formed at a meeting of all the teach- ers in the Bismarck public school system held this week. Myron H. Anderson presided at the meeting at which the constitution of the chapter was formally adopted. The commit- |tee which drafted the constitution ‘consisted of Miss Elizabeth L. John- son, A, C. Van Wyk and Anderson. ‘The new chapter will be designated as Bismarck Chapter No. 4, of the N. D. E. A. The purpose of such an organization of classroom teachers is to promote education and the profes- ; sional welfare of teachers. They also will send a delegate to the represent- ative assembly at each annual meet- ing of the N. D. E. A. One of the immediate functions of the local chapter will be to assist in Plans for entertaining the annual jconvention which will bring 2,000 teachers to Bismarck the first week in November. ‘The governing body of the chapter will be an elected board of seven di- rectors, who in turn will choose their own officers. Membership in the chapter is voluntary. The annual dues were set at one dollar. VACAT CHICAGO. ION CHOICE Avacation in Chicago will afford you complete relaxation, diversion and amusement, including invigorating day- time and moonlight cruises on Lake Michigan, as well as a delightful education in such world-famous institutions as The Art Institute, Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium and Adler Planetarium, all located at Chicago's front door, within easy walking distance of The Stevens Hotel. been assisted by Mary Louise Nuessle, Wilson Davis, George Shafer, Jr., Jane Lawyer, Ruth Baker, Virginia Cayou, Peggy Jane Skeels, Eugene Fe-~ vold, Robert Vogel, Ruth Rand, Mavis Mitchell. Hudson LeRoy, Dorma Jean Davis, Ruth Christianson, Lillian Hedstrom and Bernard Flaherty. The winners of the snapshot con- test and the sales competition will be announced at the final school assem- bly Friday morning. Each will be presented with a free copy by Miss Mahiman, Missouri Slope Men Enlist in U. S. Navy Elected to serve on the first board of directors were Anderson, I. E. Simle and Misses Edna Jones, Eliza- beth Best, Josie Grinde, Mathilda ‘Welo and Agnes Boyle. Flannigan Speaks at Meeting of Veterans ‘W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner and a former railroad employe, discussed the rail transport- ation situation in an address at the regular meeting of the Gilbert N. Nel- son post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ‘Wednesday night. He emphasized a three-month training period before being transferred to a sea-going “man of war.” ‘Comm Presi Larson Quota for the Bismarck district was era Sea ceeneed increased this month from two. to |seid the peop Sliggeinctd a) three enrollees, The possibility that |since the railroads have demonstrated the number would be further in- an active desire to cooperate with each creased in July was seen by Penders.|community which they serve. has given employment to thousands of persons, he said, while the em- Washington, June 6—()—Two bills | service these facilities will employ relating to Indian welfare were in- | thousands One Burdick bill would replace from the treasury any tribal funds spent sented with group pictures. The ath- letic activities of the school occupy an ‘interesting pictorial section. Informal Snapshets Six pages of informal snapshots feature this year's book. Cartoons * and a humorous section complete the ® volume. The advertisers whose coop- eration has made possible the year- book are listed in the front of the book. No individual advertisements appear. Two hundred and fifty copies of this thirteenth issue of Prairie Breezes have been printed. The class of 1923 Assued the first volume under the di- rection of Bruce Murphy, editor-in- chief, and Donald Jones, business manager. The individual and group photo- graphs in the book are the work of the Rembrandt Studio, Bismarck; the covers were made by the H. A. Dahl Co., of Mineapolis; engraving was done by the Bureau of Engraving of Minneapolis, and the printing and binding were done by the Bismarck ‘Tribune, . Memphis, Tenn. In the morning she married Earl Longmire, 20, right, below. Two hours later she asked her mother to annul this marriage by telephone. With: out ‘waiting to learn this was im. possible, she hecame the bride of Denison Manning, 39, lower left: In court, when attempt was made to straighten the muddle, air cooled dining rooms, coffee shop, lobby and writing rooms—children’s Fairyland—roof promenade—sun bathing on the roof—ezhilarating view of Lake Michigan and Grant Park—garage and ample parking space in connection—special weekly rates—write for information. STEVENS WORLD'S LARGEST HOTEL Jessie insisted she loved. Manning. Free health and welfare services in New York City served 2000 persons daily during the fiscal year ended Oct. 1, 1934, ‘ The action of the railroads in im- Burdick Introduces es their service and equipment Indian Welfare Bills ployment of others to maintain and Single rooms with bath from 3.00—Double rooms with bath from 4.50 troduced in congress Wednesday by , Representative Burdick (Rep., N. D.) in the move toward complete economic recovery. PRESIDENT TO HYDE PARK Washington, June 6.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt will leave late Friday night to spend a week-end at his home in Hyde Park, New York, from where he Willard Carlston Graham of Bis- marck, George Dronen of Driscoll | 5, and Owen Donald McGrath of Glen | of the Indians have been reduced to Ullin enlisted in the United States| almost nothing through the malad- Navy and will leave next Monday for| ministration thereof by their volun- Minneapolis where they will be given| tary guardian, the United States.” their final physical examination, ac-| Rep. Burdick’s second measure cording to R. J. Penders, local Navy| would teadmit and reassume contin- recruiting officer. ued government responsibility for | demy. -If. successful in passisng the phy-| Indian guardianship to “guarantee Mary Mahiman Editor sical examination at Minneapolis the! justice.” The court of claims would | Wedn Mary Mahiman is the editor-in-| three young men will be sent to the|act on all government debts and le-| the parade of Shriners, whi ehief of the 1935 volume, She has/| Navy station at San Diego, Callf., for in convention here next weel COME TO WARDS NINE BIG SUMMER SELLING DAYS! PAINT At Wards Regular Low Prices! Dry Fast Enamel ine bree Qe DOC Super House Paint Here’s Why Wards Sell You America’s BEST First-Quality Tires at Definitely LOWER Prices! Why You Get As Much As 28% aca ‘$2 69 More Mileage and Greater Safety! Gal. w.ccccccceee ° Wards way of buying and selling tires brings you definite economies! Wards SAVE and pass the SAVINGS on to you in EXTRA QUALITY and LOWER prices! 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