The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 3

WHO'S WHO OF N. D. AUTHORS COMPILED Bismarck Author and Huldah Lucile Winsted of Minot Publish Pamphlet - ‘Who's Who Among North Dakota come from the presses of the Bis- tious publication dealing with native talent, according to the foreword. Literary History al. The youth of the state and of its native-born writers accounts for the brevity of the list. ving writers have been named, the emphasis being on those swho have remained in North Dakota, ‘using indigenous material for their work. No Copies For Sale No copies of the directory are for sale, since only a limited quantity was prepared. The Greater North Dakota Association has acquired 100 to use in its work. Nearly 100 persons have been listed under classification of authors and magazine writers, poets, newspaper columnists and free lances and North Dakota residents now non-resident. Authors and magazine writers iist- ed are: Alfred G. Arvold, Fargo; Ry- land Melville Black, Ellendale; Angela Boleyn, Fargo; P. E. Byrne, Bismarck; Hazel Webster Byrnes, Mayville; ‘Usher L, Burdick, Bismarck; Jean trand Heinemeyer, Beulah; Haycraft Hellickson, Bismarck; Miss Alden Hewitt, Bismarck; Marian Phillips Johnson, Harvey; Joseph. Kennedy, Grand Forks; L. O. Lantis, Minot; George A. MacFarland, Minot; Ruth Lima MacMahon, Wahpeton; Bigelow Neal, Garrison; Marie Never- man, LaMoure; Bertha Rachel Pal- mer, Evanston, Ill, and Bismarck; Elsie Smith Parker, Mandan; Russell Reid, Bismarck; Marcella Schlasinger, Bismarck, Arthur C. Selke, Dickinson; Erich Selke, Mayville; Esther Abbet- mayer Selke, Dickinson; Dr. Frank B. Taylor, Jamestown; Dr. William B. Thomas, Jamestown; Zena Irma ‘Trinka, Lidgerwood; Edna LaMoore ‘Waldo, Bismarck; Col. Welch, Mandan and Bottineau; Ar- land D. Weeks, Fargo; William Marks Wemett, Valley City; George F. Will, Bismarck; Dana Wright, St. John; Clyde Lyman Young, Bismarck, and Lawrence V. Seitimann, Minot. Many The poets included are: Eva K. Anglesburg, Thompson; Paul South- worth Bliss, Williston; Florence Bor- ner, Baldwin; Sara O'Connor Faber, Oakes; Hilma N. Harris, Hettinger; Miss Lyla Hoffine, Minot; Gottfried Hult, Grand Forks; Nan M. King, Lakota; F. H. MacMahon, Wahpeton; Mildred Burfield Montgomery, Whee- Jamestown; Frances Vejtasa, Dickin- son, and Huldah Lucile Winsted, Under newspaper columnists and free lances, there is the note that all Usted are professional and that many of the weekly editors have trained Glenn D. Colcord, Minot; M. J. Gon- volly, New England; W. P. Davies, Grand Forks; Mark Forkner, Lang- don; H. J. Goddard, Ellendale; Har- old V. Knight, Jamestown; Blanche Lynch, Minot; Gordon MacGregor, Fargo; Thomas Moodie, Bismarck; Rilie Morgan, Grafton; Gerald Mo- vius, Fargo; Harry O'Brien, Park River; Alma Riggle, Fargo; Fred » Granville; Kenneth W. Si- Bismarck; North Dakotans now non-resident (ncluded in the directory are: Beulah Amidon, New York City; Maxwell Anderson, New York City; Mary Brennan Clapp, Missoula, Mont.; Colin Clements, Ganoga Park, Calif.; Edgar Dale, Columbus, Ohio; Kara Aesdal Penhollow Dickinson, Seattle, Wash.; James W. Foley, Pasadena, Calif.; Richard Grace, Hollywood, Calif.; Stella Hinz, Madison, Wis.; Augusta Gray Joslyn, Hope; Louis D. LaMoore, Choctaw, Okla.; Parker La- Moore, Columbus, Ohio; Alma Lutz, Boston, Mass.; Maida Hollett McCart- One of the world’s rarest stan.ps, the one-cent magenta of 1856 issued by British Guiana, once hands for the sum of $38,000. Huge trees in Brazilian forests are felled by beetles, which dig a furrow ‘round the trunk, going deeper until the tree falls. These in- seajs destroy much valuable timber each year. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935. — SSS ‘The commercial department and the biology and chemistry laborator- jes occupy the major portion of the third floor of Bismarck’s new high school building as indicated by the architect’s plan. ‘Five of the class- . {rooms on this floor will be unfinished at the present time. Interlocking Boards Are Put Under Fire Washington, June 11.—(4)—Dis- cussion was stilled Tuesday by the communication commission's order against interlocking directorates in the telephone and telegraph business. By a vote of 5 to ® the commission Monday ordered 10 officers and di- ectors of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, the International Telephone and Telegraph company, the Western Union Telegraph com- pany, the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica communications and subsidiary izations to divest themselves by ug. 9, of official connections with more than one of these companies, University Alumni Hold Big Reunion Grand Forks, N. D., June 11—(®)— One hundred fifty alumni of the Uni- | versity of North Dakota paid their Commerce Department, Laboratories Occupy Third Floor of New High School Building Ec tre escent tae» | Biology Laboratory 30 I Chemistry Laboratory Typing Room Classroom Appliance Room Stenographic Room The commercial department, which | may learn the operation of such mod-! enrolls more students than any other/ern office equipment as calculators elective course in the high school, will occupy @ suite of three rooms in the front of the building. The large typing room and the shorthand room are connected by a smaller appliance aa in which the advanced students |respects to the institution Monday night. Progress of the university, which Tuesday conducted its 46th arinual June commencement, was outlined by reunion speakers, among them Pro- fessor Frederick Koch, .formerly of the university. Professor Koch, now at the Univer- sity of North Carolina, addresses a class of 260 Tuesday. Former Gov. George F. Shafer, Bismarck, present- ed him with a volume of testimonial letters from university graduates. The Alumni Association re-elected 8. J. Radcliffe, Grand Forks, and E. C. Hilborn, Valley City, as directors; Fred J. Traynor, Devils Lake, presi- dent; Miss Vernice Aldrich, Grand Forks, vice president; Frank J. Webb, Grand Forks, secretary, and Radcliffe, treasurer, An English chemist has developed @ paint for outdoor use that is so af- fected by the sun’s rays that it ap- pears black in the daytime and white at night. and mimeographs. At present the department is equipped only with typewriters, but when conditions war- Tant it, additional office equipment will be added. Grand Forks’ Last Civil War Vet Dies Grand Forks, June 11.—(#)—Grand Forks county’s last Civil War Veteran, E. C. Crain, will be buried Wednesday. }Crain, who died Sunday at 92, enlisted in the Third Wisconsin Infantry when war broke out. Masonic services will take place at the Arvilla church with the Grand Forks American Legion ac- cording military honors at the grave. Warns State Wage Law Is Not Invalid Invalidation of the NRA by the United States‘supreme court does not affect minimum wage laws of North Dakota, Mrs. E. Dupuis, head of the department of agriculture and labor, warned Tuesday. Mrs. Dupuis said numerous reports ‘had been received that many employ- ers believed they were released from Classroom Classroom Classroom Classroom Classroom minimum wage division of the state nstructors’ Restroom ‘The chemistry and biology labor- atories will be grouped at the south end of this floor, with an adjoining classroom for recitation. Opening off the biology laboratory is a small solarium with a south bay window ex- posure. This will be used by the obligations under state laws govern- ing hours and wages, under the recent federal decision. “The supreme court decision in no way affects the validity of our state ‘wage and maximum hour laws. They are still in full force and effect. “In the event that reports of con- tinued violations are received, it will become necessary for this department to instigate a thorough investigation of such establishments. Violators of the state law will be prosecuted.” Hopton to Attend Coast Convention Harold Hopton, state insurance commissioner, will leave next month to attend the national convention of insurance commissioners at Seattle, Wash., July 9-11. Hopton has been appointed a mem- ber of three committees of the organ- ization; laws and legislation; miscel- laneous and unfinished business. Classroom Classroom Classroom Solarium Corridor |blology class for growing various plants needed in their work, The two large rooms which project over part of the gymnasium are con- nected by a sliding partition so that they may provide a third floor study hall at some future date. Shriners of Nation Stage Huge Parade Washington, June 11.—(#)—The nation’s capital, which dearly loves & parade, surrendered Tuesday to the fun-loving gentlemen of the mystic shrine, Leaving gravity at home with their business clothes, the nobles of the “playground for Masons,” clad in bright-hued pantaloons and cocky zed feazes, completely took over historic Pennsylvania avenue. Even street cars were rerouted to clear a path for their 70 bands and martial drum corps and scores of drill ‘teams. Grandstands and bleachers, to which spectators flocked early, lined the avenue. Schools were closed to let children see the show. The parade, starting at 10 a. m., was for the ostensible purpose of escorting shrinedom’s imperial potentate Dana 8. Williams, through the lavish “pav- ilion of Omar” erected in front of the White House. By counties, the total amounts pur- chased as of June 8 of this year are: Bottineau $2,342.10, Bowman $1,626.30, Burke $2,524.51, Burleigh 590.03, Di- More than $40,000 in teachers’ war- rants have been purchased by the|Vide $5,054.72, Eddy $106.90, Emmons state bonding department, Harold | $872.25Grant $1,120.90, Kidder $721.15, Hopton, state insurance commission- | Logan $157.84, McHenry $216.20, Mc- er, said Tuesday. Kenzie $4,627.40, McLean $629.30, Mer- The amount represents purchases|cer $73, Morton $1,849.16, Mountrail made since April 29 of this year, and | $4,995.94, Pierce $200, Renville $1,- reach into 24 counties of the state. A|251.17, Sheridan $1,664.40, Sioux $98, total of 425 teachers have benefited |Slope $303.10, Ward $1,367.12, Wells by the purchases, Hopton said. $1,135.85, Williams $8,235.29. é a Mile aad Less ia the New AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES Insurance Fund Buys $40,000 in Warrants Now in Service on the North Coast Limited Cool—Clean—No Dust—No Dirt T= new, de luxe coaches on the COMPLETELY air-conditioned North Coast Limited provide the “last word” in travel comfort and luxury at low cost. Form-fitting reclining chairs, ladies’ lounge and dressing room, smoking compartment —every refinement for your pleasure! Pacific Coast in these NEW COACHES If you plan a trip anywhere, see your Northern Pacific agent. 5 T. P. Allen Bismarck, North Dakota LIONS OR RHINO—WHICH WON THIS HEROIC STRUGGLE? This fight of a rhino cow to protect her calf from the assault of a pair of lions, was wit- nessed by an African explorer. Standard Oil's Live Power Album ...BUT WHAT HAVE ANIMALS TO DO WITH GASOLINE? 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