The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 7

NEWSPAPER BARES HIDDEN CHAPTER IN ACTRESS’ HISTORY Uncovers Strong Evidence} Star of 90's and English Lord Had Child Minneapolis, July 10—@)—The Journal said Wednesay it had uncov- ered “strong evidence” indicating that Hazel Potts, raised by a farm fam- fly near St. Peter, Minn., and now Mrs. A. J. Streit of Waukegan, Ill., may be the daughter of Lord Francis ‘Hope and his former wife, May Yohe, musical comedy star of the 90's. The former musical comedy star thas declared she never had a child. First hint of a possible secret page fm Miss Yohe's life came today when it was learned that a Mrs. C. Meure of Chicago had sent a telegram to Capt. John A. Smuts, the present husband of Miss Yohe, at his home in Maine. The telegram, the Journal said, read: “as a friend of Miss Yohe's daugh- ter, Olive Hope, would like to know if you would be interested in knowing where she is now located. She was adepted by Mr. and Mrs. Potts, St. Peter, Minn.” Foster Mother Talks Mrs. Rose Potts was located Wed- nesday at St. Peter. Her home is now Waukegan, Ill. She is visiting a sister, Mrs. Charles Seldman, at &t. eter, at present. about her adopted @aughter, Mrs. Potts said: “We adopted our daughter, Hazel Potts, at a Catholic foundling home in Minneapolis 33 years ago. At the time we took her we were told that her true name was Olive Hope. The Gisters told us they could not reveal the parents’ names to us, but they did tell us that the baby’s father was a Prominent Englishman and that the baby’s mother was a talented concert singer. “We the child’s name to Hazel Potts at the time of the adop- tion. I did not know whether she has learned anything additional about her parentage nor whether she has fur- ther reason to believe that her par- ents were Lord and Lady Hope. It would not surprise me, however, to fearn that to be a fact.” Arithmomania, strange malady of the human mind, is the uncontroll- able desire to count things. Among other such strange mental maladies re bataphobia, the constant fear of being hit by a falling object, and the morbid fear or ———EEE——EE~~ ee TODAY! ORDER YOUR ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK FOR SUMMER _ Summer is here—not a moment to lose! Order your ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK at once, and ‘learn what smart, coo! clothes you iean make for yourself and chil- dren. , Clothes for work and play, night and day, staying at home and going away! In the 40 full | ypages of this book (handsomely il- ‘Nustrated) you'll also get the latest | ‘tips on beauty and costume acces- sories; timely and fascinating ar- ticles; inspiring advice on personal The price of this book is 15e. See the Anne Adams pettern feature in today’s paper for order- ing instroctions. « Lg 4 © WARDEN LAWES’ DAUGHTER E THe LOPES The former Chrystal Marion Lawes, 24-year-old daughter of Warden Lewis Lawes of Sing Sing, Is shown with her husband, Jack Stratton Douvarjo, Mount Vernon, N. Y., florist, after thelr réturn to Ossining. N. Y., following their elopement te Atlantic City, N. J. Press Photo) (Associated CHURCH MISSIONARY |CMTC REGISTRATION SPEAKS AT ROTARY! BEGUN BY OFFICERS International Goodwill Is Mat- ter of Common Understand- Ing, Says Phillips A common understanding of dif- ferent races of the world is all that is necessary in order to cément good- will relations between nations, Ray E. Phillips, Congrégationa) church missionary to the Union of South Africa, told members of the local Rotary club at their regular lunch- eon meeting Wednesday. Phillips, who is a brother-in-law of Dr. L. W. Larson, Bismarck physic- jan, has been stationed at Johannes- burg in the African state for the last 17% years and has been back to the United States only twice during that time. His home formerly was at Duluth. Comparing the Negroes of Seuth Africa to other people in the world, Philligs said that they are good eiti- gens and have the same ambitions common to the white and yellow Traces, namely to provide security and education for their families. “Ninety-five per cent of all trou- bles that occur between the different races there are the results of simple misunderstandings,” Phillips said. He described Johannesburg as the richest city in the world. The popu- lation, which at the last cénsus was arcund 800,000, is one-fourth Eure- pean and the rest natives, Chinese, Japanese and Malays. The chief industry of the Union of South Africa is gold » he said. Last year over $355,000, in gold was extracted from the mines near a i ref 3 E 2 3 z F Fy 2 an often called. The habits, customs dress of the people are well Ada: ue ERE Ey Be. ae {have rapidly made health resort in the British Guests of the club i Training Program for First Week Is Outlined by Lieut. Colonel Leonard Registration of 210 enrollees, which was begun Tuesday at the Fort Lin- coin Citizens’ Military Training camp here, was expected to be completed Thorsday when actual training ses- sions will begin. Officers from the 356th Infantry, a resetve regiment from South Dakota, who arrived here earlier in the week, were assisting Lieut. Colonel Joseph 8. Leonard, Fourth Infantry, and his two staff assistants, Major John L. Dunn, Fourth Infantry and Major Chauncey H. Hayden, Infantry, with the “processing” of the candidates. At noon Wednesday 84 of the citi- gen soldiers had been enrolled, as- signed to companies and quartered in CMTC tents. Three companies will be organized at the camp. Two of thé companies, K and L, will be rifle companies while the third cem- pany, M, will be divided into two Platoons, one for machine gunners and the other for bandsmen. ‘The training program for the first week Was announced Wednesday by Lieut. Colonel Leonard, post com- mandant. The schedule follows: 7:30 &. m.—hygiene and frist aid; 8:30— school for soldiers; 9:30—property re- sponsibility; 10 — rest period and lunch; 16:30—course in military cour- tesy; 11—courss in folding and hand- ling of infantry pack; 1 p. m.—duties ot nori-commissioned officers; and 2:30—course in duties of commis- stoned officers. The balance of the afternoon and evel will be devoted to recreation and athletic activity, including swim- ming at the Bismarck Municipal pool, Kittenball, baseball and volley ball and entertainment, One outstanding man from among the third year enrolees will be select- ed at the conclusion of the one-month camp to compete with a similar choice from the other seven camps in the Seventh Corps area for a free trip to fashington, C. M. 'T. C. camps in the area with whom the outstanding man of the Fort Lincoln camp must compete in- clude: Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Camp Pike, 3 Fort Nebraska and Fott Leavenworth, Banses. Surrey, Engisnd, hes « nurse named Séllwood, who is e human pore Sage Barth tremors in Japen cause body to vibrate. Approximstely 70,000,000 tons of se6t drop on Ameri¢an cities annual- , accofding to estimates. This cuts off more than 30 per cent of the sun- shine. HEAT DEVELOPS AS | SENATE ‘ARGUES (ON FARM AMENDMENTS: Charges of ‘Dictatorship’ by Critics Are Answered by North Carolinian Washington, July 10—(%)—Debate broke in the senate over the admin- istration’s AAA amendments Wednes- day with critics demanding explana- tions of their intent and Chairman Smith of the ‘agriculture committee insisting they would not set up @ “dictator” over producers. Explaining the measure in response to demands by Senator Byrd (Dem.- Va.) and Senator McNary, the Re- publican leader, Smith said the bill was “an attempt on the part of the government to set up an organiza- tion for the farmers that will stand as a bulwark against organized pro- céssors and distributors.” “From time immemorial the farmer has been exploited because he was disorganized,” he said. Smith asked those who fear the bill would confer “arbitrary and dic- tatorial powers” to consider that “there isn’t a power in it not prédi- cated upon the vote of the man that He said hé was “‘no more enthusias- tic than anyone else about a dictator” but that “this is far removed from any dictatorship in reference to the producer.” ‘The farm measure was taken up on motion of Senator Robinson, Demo- cratic leader. That action placed the administration’s water+carrier Dill back on the senate calendar for fu- ture consideration. BAVENDICK HEADS FEDERAL WORKERS C. J. Nelson Is Secretary-Treas- urer of Union Formed Here Tuesday Night marck weather bureau staff was elected president when 25 charter members organised a local union of the National Federation of Federal Employees here Tuesday night. C. J. Nelson, alcohol tax department work- er, was treasurer. H. A. O'Neill, president of the Fargo unit, presided at the organiza- tion meeting. Also asesisting was Earl R. Hoage, western represerta- tive of the federation with head- quarters at Denver, Colo. Nati nal headquarters are at Washington, D. ©. Hoage will organize a unit at Mandan on Thursday and expects to form another at Fort Yatcs during the coming week-end. Five units previously organized in the state are at Wahpeton, Fargo, Fort Totten, Elbowoods and Bel- court. ‘The federation, according to Hoage, is interested solely in personne! leg- islation and sponsoring laws designed to improve working conditions and salaries in the federal service. There are more than 500 local unions with 65,000 members representing every branch of the federal service ex- cept the postal department. Per- petuating the merit system in civil is one of the main objectives. Agriculture is the main industry of Andorra, tiny nation lying between France and Spain. The location is 80 ideal for the business of smuggling that this is also an important source | of the country’s revenue. Tokyo, July 10.—()—The Japanese reservists association announced it is sending four retired army and navy officers to the United States on a good-will mission. There are approximately 67,000 tenement houses, with 2,000,000 te- natite, in New York City. Walsh Construction Co. House M » Raising and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. J. V. WALSH General Bismarck NIGHT RATES NOW BEGIN ue LONG at the telephone called). The reduced night rate applies on any such call for which the day rate is 40 cents or more. On calls beyond certain distances thé DISTANCE CALLS Night rates are now in effect from 7 p.m. to 4:30 a, m. on station- to-station calls (those on which you ask to talk with anyone available night rate is considerably lower than the day rate. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY @ Frank J. Bavendick of the Bis- Mernbera of the board of review of Kane county, Ill, were adton ished when H. N. Wade (above) of Batavia, II!., voluntarily infermea them he owed an additional $175 in taxes. They said they couldn't change the assessment on taxes al- ready paid and declined the money. 80 he’s going to give it to the Com munity chest. (Associated Press Photo) Additional ociety B Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carlton of Chi- cago left for their home Monday after @ week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton were Guests of honor at several social func- tions while they were here. xe # Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 Mandan St., are spending two behead vacationing at the Minnesota lakes, i zee __ City and County | ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. R. French of Mott are the parents of a gitl born at 8:15 Pp. m., Tuesday, at St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler, Baker flats, Park Hill addition, at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday, at the Bismarck hospital. AGAIN DENIES GUILT Detroit, July 10—()—Merton Ward Goodrich, for the second time in 24 hours, pleaded innocent Wednesday to the murder of 11-year old Lillian Gallaher. His trial was set for July 17 by Judge Christopher E. Stein, of recorder’s court. @|Carey of Mandan, N. CUMMINS SUPPORTS GOLD DAMAGE LAW Attorney General Says It Is Necessary Prelude to Mone- tary Agreement Washington, July 10.—(#)—Attor- ney General Cummins told the house banking committee Wednesday that unless a resolution were passed bi ring damage suits against the govern- jment to collect loss arising from dol- lar devaluation, an “international fgreement to establish a gold stand- ard would be almost impossible.” Currency stabilization has been speculated on quite a bit recently. Secretary Morgenthau said in @ radio speech a few weeks ago this govern- ment would not stand in the way of ‘any agreement which did not injuré the United States. “A free gold market also would be almost impossible,” Cummins said. He gave no indication whatsoever, though, that the administration is considering any attempt at present to restore the gold standard. Cummings testified as the commit- tee opened hearings on a resolution to bar gold clause suits, ‘The attorney general said the gev- ernment faced a potential loss of $7,000,000,000 if gold clause suits were permitted and damages were shown. The measure has been plece@ on the administration's “must” leg- islative list for this congressional session. Thé supreme court held in the eele- brated gold clause cases that no oné had shown damages caused by de- valuation. The court, however, indicated hold- ers of government securities con- taining a gold payment clause still might file suits in an effort to show damages. The measure is designed to plug this gap in the administra- tion’s monetary policy. Mother of Mandan _ Woman Dies at 78 Minneapolis, July 10.— (4) --Mrs. Martha Babcock, 78, a pioneer Min- nesota resident, died Monday at her home here. She is survived by her husband, three sons, a daughter, Mrs. John T. 8 grand- children and a brother. Horses are measured by “hands.” The hand is equivalent to four inches. —————————— Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE OMPANY ci Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 128 Appointment of three district depu- ties of the Knights of Columbus in North Dakota was announced Wed- nesday by C. H. Mergens of Bismarck, state deputy. Appointees are: J. G. Pfeffer of Fargo, first district, which includes councils at Fargo, Grand Forks, Jamestown and Wahpeton. J. A. Orchard of Devils Lake, sec- ond district, councils at Bismarck, a Lake, New Rockford, and Lang- on. Father Gregory Borski of Lefor, third district, councils at Williston, | Dickinson, Minot, and Mandan, ! Serving a one-year term, the dis- trict deputies will have direct charge of degree work and installation ef officers at the various councils in their district. 4 The three deputies are cooperating in the institution of St. Thomas Mero Council No. 2760 at Mandan sched- uled for July 21, High School Girls to : Play Go-Getters Team The high schol girls’ diamondBalt team making the best showing st Thursday morning’s practice will play the Go-Getters, a women’s team, Thursday evening, according to Miss Betty Haagensen, director. Tuesday night, the Trojans, south side girls: team, defeated the Go-Getters by 14 to 9. Cool.. Nc Dust . Clean - No Dirt The Completely Air-Conditioned NorRTH CoAstT LIMITED Now you can ride in utmost comfort in any car on the North Coast Limited... from the new, de luxe coaches to the splendid observation-club car. Complete air-conditioning brings to this famous train the “last word” in travel luxury. ee (nd at Money-Saving Fares Do you realize how inexpensively you can travel by train? There are low everyday fares, 2 cents a mile) and less, and special round-trip summer excursion fares to points East and West. We welcome inquiries about trips te any destination. No obligation on your part.* T. P. Allen, Agent Bismarck, North Dakota ‘OU have a right to the same protection on the highway that great, modern liners give you at sea—the protection of steel. And you getit, in a Hudson or Terraplane. You find safety you’ve never known before —in America’s first bodies all of steel—inner structure, sides, pillars, floor and roof—not a bit of wood in any structural part. You enjoy a too. You laugh official records new kind of performance, at hills—in cars that hold 77 for speed, acceleration, hill climbing. You drive great distances without THE LAST WORD . « . in modern ships and modern cars «y and most enjoyable cro: we foo... is ALL OF STEEL for Greater Strength and Safety Says CAPT. RENE: PUGNET happy to know that Hudson-built automobiles now ere constructed all of steel. In this respect they have something in common with our great ship, the S. S. Normandie. The Normandie was built not only to give trans-Atlantic passengers the fastest ing, but also the safest. Steel construc- tion helps provide this maximum security. Steel construction, I believe, is absolutely essential where great strength is needed.’” RENE PUGNET, Captain, S. S. Normandie . fatigue — behind the smoothest motors built. You're sure of quicker, safer stopping—with brakes that have cut police requirements squerely in half, in public tests from coast to coast. You sail past filling stations—in cars that have proved their amazing gasoline economy in nation- wide tests. And you find upkeep cost surpris- ingly low, as thousands of sworn statements from owners testify. Drive a Hudson or Terraplane today —and ask about the low cost Hudson financing plan. HUDSON «ord TERRAPLANE WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth St. See the New Rudeon Bismarck Club Sedan—124” Wheelbase— 113 or 124 H. P. Phone 1500 — $880 f. 0. b. Detrolt. ‘ S%toT fevido boty lenats Shon sadous costing S128 to SETS mare : r