The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 3

"ern Minnesota Tuesday were on record. DRESS REHEARSAL OF SACRED DRAMA. | | HAS BIG: AUDIENCE Praises Cast and Singers of ‘The First Commandment’ to be Shown 2 Days Mary Lee » directing “The First ent” for the Amer- fcan Education Co., Fairfield, Iowa, that she rarely has worked with @ more enthusiastic or capable cast than that in the Bismarck production to be seen at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday nd Wednesday evenings at the City Auditorium. The presentation is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid. The final dress rehearsal held e children and a few grownups. It re- vealed that the various characters have thrown themselves whole- heartedly into the spirit of the un- PROJECTS MUST BE Fail to Comply With Presi- dent’s Yard-Stick revised works Roosevelt, he sald. $850 annually. dertaking and under Miss Tower's ex- pert guidance have lent their best ef- forts toward an impressive and color- ful performance. 100 Take Part Tickets for the Tuesday and Wed- mesday showing are on sale by mem- bers of the sponsoring organization end will be available at the box of- fice. With some 100 local people participating “The First Command- ment” has taken form as one of the most interesting community activities here in some time. A dramatization of the events lead- up to and connected with the the Bergdoll. giving of the 10 commandments, the story is told in vivid dialog and stage pictures, with a setting of choral music, Costumes and properties are authentic in detail for the period represented, and special lighting ef- fects aid with the colorful stage pic- tures, Special Choral Effects Especially fine work 1s done by the cast and the choir, which occupies a place in the orchestra pit. The sing- ers are under direction of Clarion E. Larson. The four leading roles are those of Moses, interpreted by E, M. Hen- dricks; the Pharoah of Moses’ time, Herman Peters; Pharoah of Joseph’s time, Lorenzo H. Belk, and Joseph, Burkett Huey. Also in @ role that figures import- antly through the production is J. W. Riley as the grandfather, who ap- pears in the opening scene and an- nounces the various episodes as they are portrayed. TVA Legality Hearing Is Speeded by U.S. ‘Washington, ‘Bept. 11.4%)— The government *Tuesday to a Prompt hearing by the supreme court on constitutionality of another New Deal measure—the Tennessee Valley authority act. Solicitor General Stanley Reed and TVA counsel, in a memorandum filed with the court, agreed to a quick re- view of the ruling of the fifth fed- eral circuit court of appeals at New Orleans which held the TVA consti- tutional and approved its sale of sur- plus power in Alabama. - Six Applicants Given Motor Freight Okays Authority to operate motor freight service in North Dakota has been granted to six applicants, the state cae commission announced Tues- vy. Chest el nominated son, Supt. Calnan, J. two years terms, will Represent ert Byrne F, L. Conklin for the American Red Cross, Mrs, Frayne Baker for Community Council, 8. 8. Boise for the Juvenile Band and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad for the Girl Scouts. The elect cording to {6 GANPAIGN BOARD | NOVINEES SELECTED Eight Directors of Community Twelve men and’ four women were of the Bismarck Community Chest at @ meeting of the nominating com- mittee Monday. ‘They were Judge A. M. Christian- Brandes, Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, J. W. W.. Guthrie,.Mrs. J. B. Sowles, J. L. Barth, F. M. Davis, Dr. F. B. Strauss, B. O. Refvem, Carl Nelson, Mrs. W. E. Perry, Dr. R. F. Krause and H. J. Duemeland. Eight directors, four to serve for to take charge of the campaign’ along with six representatives of civic wel- fare organizations that receive the benefit of the funds. Present members of the board are Judge Christianson, Duemeland, Refvem, Roherty and Fred ‘Peterson. tions on the present board are D. E. Shipley for the Salvation Army, Rob- the annual meeting of the board, ac- Two Plead Innocence In New Jersey Killing Salem, N. J., Sept, 17.—(P)—At tractively attired and speaking in a clear, firm voice, Mrs. Marguerite Dolbow, 28-year-old heiress to $60,000, (Associated Press Photo) oF Twins Together 59 j Years, Die Together | ments already had been made. Ickes said. for public works developments. works progress . administrator, Fund Will Be Chos- n From Group killed them. to the board of directors H, O. Saxvik, Dr. H. A. N. Roherty, Mrs. James sentation night. building. and the rest for one year be elected from this group One committee Dr. Brandes, Saxvik, Mrs. Corwin, ting the welfare organiza-|few days. for the Boy Scouts, Mrs. the tion will be held prior to H, P. Goddard, secretary. | eight-inch scissors. Dr. murder. said. pleaded innocent Tuesday to the slaying of her husband of eight years, Harry Y. Doblow: * A few minutes later, her childhood sweetheart, has been jointly indicted with her in the farm slaying, also pleaded inno- cent before Justice Ralph W. Diversion of Monies To Relief Protested Montevideo, Minn., Sept. 17.—(?)— Editors of rural newspapers in west- Donges. Dolbow's by a blow, ‘as protesting efforts of the mayor of ‘Minneay , St. Paul and Duluth to have the state executive council di- vert money, already allocated for swater conservation projects in rural Areas, to the three cities for relief. will be continued, Smith of the AAA finance stat been given Minneapolis, Sept, 17.—()—Knud barn on his farm Aug. 2. Justice Donges set trial for Oct. 7. Corn Loans May Be ‘Tied to AAA Pacts Washington, farm administration is considering tying the corn loan program its adjustment contracts by limiting loans on the 1935 crop to farmers co- operating in this year’s corn-hog pro- ° gram. Corn loans previously have been| Duluth, Minn., Sept. 17.—(®)—De- made contingent upon agreements to/fense counsel for Robert Douglas sign production control contracts for! Quigley, 16, to be tried Monday in the following year. . This soqurement the attempted holdup slaying of Har- lan Townsend, 22, said Monday he will id| file an alibi the boy was in Grand Tuesday considerable attention had| Forks, N. D., the night of the shooting. ley was arrested he signed a confes- Norman Driscoll, 30, who E. bedy, the head crushed was found in a stall in a discussed. Sept. 17.—()—The closer to but J. to the additional require-| Police, when FOUR BECOME CITIZENS Valley City, N. D., Sept. 17.-(P)— became U. Wefald, member of the Minnesota} Four persons railroad and ANY DAY! — Your auto .may any day meet with an accident or some disaster—the fist of fate may strike you ‘a grim, crushing blow. You can never tell when glad you did tomorrow! - MURPHY “The Man’ Who: Knows Insurance” ‘ lto Do you know that-- ONE PERSON ina party of four can ride ANY PLACE this may happen. Yet com- IN THE CITY west of 18th St. pete ogee inpeas ‘ fas m agency eep 1 you out of trouble—and FOR AS LITTLE AS 614 CENTS save yon 05 serious fi- : : ae to PHONE 634 &* Phone today—you may be Cab CENTURY CAB RATES NOW IN EFFECT 1 to 4 persons—25¢ to any place in city west of 18th St. Me Hacsa vik var t «or hela dois cma A varsone--S0e to penitentiary. Cleveland, Sept. 17.—(7)—Wil- liam and George Buellow, twins, went through 59 years of life to- gether, dressing alike, eating alike, working at the same jobs. Mon- day night they met death together. The brothers were walking along a road in Middleburg Heights when an automobile struck and Junior Association to Have Stag on Monday Directors of the Bismarck Junior Association of Commerce at a meet- ing Monday have tentatively decided on Sept. 30 as date for charter pre- The ceremony, at which a representative of the na- tional chamber will act, probably will be held in the World War Memorial In order for members to become acquainted, the directors decided to arrange a stag party in the memorial building next Monday at 8 p. m. All arrangements for the affair will be taken care of by directors. chairman named. Fay Brown was designated to head athletic promotional activi- ties. Brown expects to name mem- bers to work with him in the next Convict Stabs Prison Sweetheart to Death Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 17—(®)— Glenn Murray, 30, convict in the state penitentiary here, stabbed Flor- ence Turner, 30, another inmate, to death on the stage of the prison chapel Tuesday with half a pair of The sharp blade severed the aorta, a large artery leading from the heart, Mi O. Lanam, county coroner, said. Murray made no effort to es- cape and was immediately locked in a cell and charged with first degree “I did it because I loved her,” hi “I meant to kill myself, too.” 40 et 8 Officers to Meet at Rendezvous The first meeting of the officers of the La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Cheveaux will be a dinner meeting at the Rendezvous at 6:30 p. m., Wed- nesday. E. F. Trepp, chef de gare, states that important business will be BUREAU TAKES BOY St. Paul, Sept. 17.—(#)—The Ram- sey county child welfare bureau Tuesday took under its care 2-year- old Bobby Hawkins, who lost his “adopted” parents when the law took charge of William Weaver and Myrtle Eaton, held for the Bremer kidnap- ing. Bureau officials said Bobby never was legally adopted. SLAYER SUSPECT ALIBIS - He indicated that Hopkins’ velt. Norman Ross Held to jail. son on a farm. vet! Emelia, Olson, Pils registered. tally discharged while hunting. serve the Lutheran denomination. employment service office at Fargo. chemist. school faculty here.- Rhame high school. mer Underwood banker, his widow and two daughters. his widow anda son, Archie, Reeder — REVISED, IGKES SAYS More Than Half Applications Washington, Sept. 17.—(#)—Secre- tary Ickes seid Tuesday extensive re- vision must be made in thousands of applications for public works pro- jects if they are to qualify under the program. More than half of the 10,600 appli- cations on file fail to comply with a yard-stick laid down by President ‘The president has said all contracts must be let by Dec. 15 and projects finished in a year, that they must be in regions where workers can be drawn from relief rolls, and the aver- age pay per worker must not exceed Ickes said he did not believe the Dec. 15 deadline was intended by the president to be retroactive, with ref- erence to projects for which aillot- Another deadline set for Tuesday, when the final meeting of the works Program allotment’ board was sched- uled, was scrapped’ by the president’s + {revision of the $4,800,000,000 program, While their father tanguishes in Germany unable to return to Amer- lca as a free citizen, the three children of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, jon’s No. 1 draft dodger during the world war, are shown as they enrolled in a Philadelphia public school. Left to right: Minnie, five; Em. ma, six; Alfred, seven. Meanwhile, their mother is bro leniency for Ickes said his understanding now was that PWA would receive $200,000,- 000 from the remaining $1,250,000,000 of works relief funds plus $100,000,000 for housing, which would be added to the $127,000,000 already set aside Some of the 2,000 projects once ||turned down by Harry L. Hopkins, now stand a chance for reconsideration under the revised program worked out by the president, Ickes explained. veto power had been removed by Roose- Juvenile Court Here Norman Ross, 17, of Watford City was held to the juvenile court here Tuesday on charges of stealing an automobile preferred against him by Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth St. Ross was arrested last week at Harrison, Neb., and returned here Sunday by Joe Kohler, deputy sheriff. On a spe- cial order from Judge Fred Jansonius, the youth is being held in the county He was on leave from the State ‘Training school at Mandan and had been working during the harvest sea- | SLOPE NEWS Hazen—Enrollment in schools here exceeds 285 pupils. A new teacher is Garrison—The St. Nicholas paroch- ial school opened here with 107 pu- Underwood — Bernice Adams and Tone Sayler were injured when a blowout threw their car into a ditch. Bowman — Funeral services were held here for H. O. Lee, grocer, in- stantly killed when his rifle acciden- Mott—Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Drewe- low, formerly of Hartford, 8. D., has been welcomed here where he will Brisbane — Principal of the school here 12 years, M. J. McDonough has to join the National Re- Napoleon—Dr. John Simon, Logan county health officer, reports water here exceptionally pure, according to tests. made by °C. S. Ladd, state Mott—Otto Maercklein, Jr., of Mott has succeeded Alvin Thorson on the Thorson re- signed to accept the principalship of Falkirk—Funeral services were held here for George E. Swanson, 51, for- with Rev. John H. Nelson officiating. He leaves Wilton — Teachers in the schools here. are Ida Herr, Ruth Bergquist, Alice Arnold, Ruth Freitag, Helen Herman, Marie Newman, Rolf Lee, Lewis McKay, Doris Thorkelson, Ar- Tene Loehrke, Lioyd Williams. Emmet — Masonic funeral services were held in the Congregational church at Garrison for George Sni- der, 77, prominent farmer who died from heart disease, with Rev. A. R. Larson, pastor, assisting. He leaves Teachers in the local school are W. A. E. Weiss, superin- [Regent Postmaster ]/(UMMINS APPROVES $604,000 PROGRAM FOR ND. CROSSINGS Washburn and Mandan Projects on List of WPA Jobs Providing Work | pwelve additional projects, repre- senting a total expenditure of $694,- 000 by the federal government in the grade separation and highway pro- gram under the Progress ad- ministration, Tuesday were approved by R..B. Cummins, National Emer- gency Council director for North Da- The projects provide 645,700 man hours of labor and the majority of the projects are of such a nature that the construction on the projects will provide a large amount of winter labor, which is an important factor in the success of the works program, Cummins said. The projects are: Grade separation and overhead on Great Northern Railway east of Sur- rey. Grade separation and overhead on Great Northern railway at Church's Ferry. Grade separation and overhead on Great Northern railway east of Peters- burg. John P. Jungers, Missouri Slope pioneer business man and long prominent in Democratic circles, recently received his commission as postmaster at Regent. FCA CHARGED WITH IcHORING PROMISE S. D. Auditor Says Liberality Not Being Shown in Col- lections of Loans Inkster Job Slated Grading and graveling north and South of Inkster. Grade separation and underpass on Great Northern railway at Stanley. Grade separation and underpass on Great Northern railway at Grand Forks. Grade separation and overhead on ‘Soo railway southeast of Baden. Grade separation and overhead on Soo railway east of Rogers. Grade separation and overhead on Soo railway southeat of Washburn. Fargo Project to Begin Grade separation and underpass on Northern Pacific railway west of Fargo. Grade separation and underpass on Northern Pacific at Mandan. Grade separation and overhead on Milwaukee west of Lemmon. Cummins stated that approval of other projects, presented to him at New Rockford, Casselton, Cando, Car- rington, Sanborn, Dickinson and Bowman, is being temporarily with- held pending further consideration and investigation. Cummins said that when the work on the construction on overhead structures and underpass projects once gets underway through the high- way department that a large amount of relief labor will be placed on-these projects in the areas in which they are located. Pierre, S. D., Sept. 17—(#)—State Auditor George O'Neill charged Tues- day the federal farm credit adminis- tration is disregarding a promise of liberality in collection of feed and seed loans in South Dakota. When the Bulow-Norbeck bill for amortization of feed and seed loans was killed in the last congressional session, O'Neill said, “we were as- sured from Washington a liberal policy would be followed in South Dakota in the handling of these emergency loans. “Investigations made by me since that time have convinced me the agents collecting these emergency loans for the farm credit administra-) tion are hewing strictly to the line in the matter of collections and making no allowances regardless of circum- stances, “I wish to protest vehemently against this policy. MRS. K. PETERSON IS PLAYERS’ HEAD Names, Directors and Dates for First Three Plays of Sea- son Are Decided Income Tax Payments Exceed Last Year’s total of Mrs. Kenneth B. Peterson was chosen 1935-36 chairman of the Bis- marck Community Players wheu the board of directors held» the annual organization meeting. Chairmen selected by Mrs. Peterson and the board are: A. J. Klaudt, pub- licity and radio; Laurence V. Nelson, business; Evalyn Grace Hermann, meeting programs; Herman Peters, scenic artist; Kenneth B. Peterson, house manager; Mrs. Ralph Truman, drama appreciation group. Peters was delegated last year to read and report on plays for the coming season and his recommenda- tions, which were accepted, include reported Tuesday. Tully’s Son Held for Reputed Girl Attack The state bureau of criminal iden- tification announced Tuesday that fingerprints of a youthful prisoner held in the Lassen county jail, on a charge of attacking a girl, were the same as those of Thomas Alton’ Tul- ly, son of the writer, Jim Tully. “Jonesy” and “Stop Thief!” both gomedy farces, and “The Fool,” @| qi0CK, DER SWASTIKA’ New York, Sept. 17.—()—Their arms outstretched in the Nazi salute, the crews of three German liners roared out a chorus of “hocks” Tues- day as the swastika was hoisted for the first time in New York harbor as the official national emblem of the reich, Casting for “Jonesy,” which first will be presented before the North Dakota Education association con- vention in November and will be of- fered to the public later, and for “Stop Thief!” to be staged Dec. 1, will be made in the Bismarck city auditorium at 2:30 p. m., Sunday. Both require eight men and five wom- o were heygist T. Putnam directs e it an temp directs the sec- be ies ie diva "| new $2,165,000 state hospital for the ‘Mrs, Truman will direct “The Fool,” |insane will be located at Moose Lake. which is to be offered during the| — woe ——— — ee, pO YOU 7 Radio auditions were given to about 40 Players members in the KFYR studios recently to ald in cast- ing parts for the first radio play which the group will give Wednes- It, gives you about everything you could ask for, doesn’t it? A great car, and it deserves Eveready Prestone in the radiator—the anti-freeze that’s ap- proved by car manufacturers and guar- MOOSE LAKE GETS HOSPITAL St. Paul, Sept. 17.—()—Minnesota’s day, Sept. 25, during the weekly safety program of the state highway department. ENGLISH GALE KILLS 7 »| London, Sept. 17.—(#)—Seven per- sons were known to be dead Tuesday as the result of the violent gale which| anteed by National Carbon Company, swept the English coast. Inc. It provides “one-shot”, winter-long protection against freeze-up and rust. Eveready Prestone will not evapo- MODERN RN WOMEN sya te mee how warm see weeliee duete | gets between spells. Hi odor, Seeker Sees en alent te iyo, Ach eee ee tate Cole if Eveready Prestone has again reduced prices, thanks to biggest sales in its history. Now only $2.70 a gallon. Your dealer has a chart showing exact cost Pcuichestens PILLS On Saturday, Sept. 3:00 p. kota. | Washington, Sept. 17.W—(AP)—The income tax payments during the first 15 days of Septem- ber amounted to $221,018,483.74, a figure approximately $60,000,000 greater than last year, the treasury Sacramento, Calif., Sept. 17.—(?)— 1 Schilling for all cars, in any temperature down | AUCTION! AUCTION! at their used car lot 20 cars ranging in value from $25 to $100, - Here is your chance to get a low-priced car AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Sale stare at. FLECK MOTOR LONG TO VETERANS Georgia Governor “Governor Pleads for Preservation of Constitu- tion at New Orleans New Orleans, Sept. 17—(®)—Ex- Huey i y. Wagene Talmadge of Georgia pleaded ‘Tues- fay toe Teeeereeee ee ae Georgia governor has been mentioned in some quarters as @ pos- sible successor to Long as the presi- dential candidate of the “Share- Our-Wealth” societies, the late Sen- ator’s national political organization. Addressing the veterans of Foreign Wars convention here, Talmadge de- clared “Whatever else might be said of Huey Long, he never practiced de- ception.” * Dean H. L. Walster of the North Dakota Agricultural college will be the principal speaker at the Adams County Junior Fair in ‘Talmadge called on the veterans to Hettinger, Thursday, Sept. 26, |Get back to democracy—fight for County Agent Benjamin P. Gor- |Americanism and the great princi- der announces. + |ples upon which our country was eo built.” ORT He lauded the supreme court of the nation as the guardian of liberty. HITCH-HIKING, BEER rae marriage license Monday afternoon to Norman Thurston Livdahl and Miss Viola Helen Toews, both of Bismarck. Board Will Call Bids for Con- struction of New Sewer Mains in City Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinzer, 619 Sixth 8t., are the parents of a girl born at 9:45 a. m., Tuesday, at the Two ordinances, one prohibiting! Bismarck hospital. hitch-hiking within the city limits and the other defining the limits in which beer mayebe retailed, were read for the second time and passed at the regular meeting of the board of city commissioners Monday night. The hitch-hiking ordinance makes it a misdemeanor to “thumb a ride” with a fine of not less than $1 and not more than $100 and a sentence of not less than 90 days, or both, the penalty for infraction. The second ordinance confines the sale of beer to the industrial and commercial sections of the city as defined by the zoning ordinance and prohibits both off and on sale at amusement places along the Mis- sourt river. The board also instructed Myron Atkinson, city auditor, to advertise for sealed bids for furnishing ma- terial for sewer construction in the jeity. The bids will be recei until 8 p. m., Monday, Sept. 30, when they will be opened and the contracts awarded. Moorhead Mayor Has Democratic Blessing Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 17.—(?)— Mayor E. W. Humphrey, announced Tuesday he has been asked by Min- nesota Democratic leaders to become candidate for governor in 1936. A delegation visited him during the last few days and has given him a 60-day period in which to give his an- swer, he said. Dr. Humphrey, @ prominent ‘surgeon and Democrat, is serving his second term as mayor of Moorhead. Chicago ‘U’ Enrolls Walgreen’s Daughter Chicago, Sept. 17.—(?)—Mrs. Ruth Walgreen Dart, only daughter of Charles R. Walgreen, millionaire drug store owner, has been accepted by the University of Cuicago, Roy Bixler, director of admissions, said Tuesday. Last spring Walgreen withwderw his niece, Lucile Norton, from the uni- versity, charging she was being ex- posed to Communistic influences. MRS. JOHN DAVIS DIES Buxton, N. D., Sept. 17.—(?)—Mrs. John Davis, 68, who lived here since 1894, died Monday. Her funeral took Place Tuesday. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Juhala, 622 Third St., at 5:26 har Tuesday, at the Bismarck hos- pital. R. M. Stangler, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, is recovering from an illness in a local’ hospital. Physicians said his condition is ex- cellent and that Stangler will leave the hosiptal within a few days’ time. DEANS HEADS I. 0. O. F. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 17.—(P)— Parke Deans, Richmond, Va., Tues- day was elected grand sire of the in- dependent order of Odd Fellows at the 111th annual convention. SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Now*you can make convenient, one- day round-trips to nearby cities! Choose Greyhound, too, for trans- continental tripe over pleasant Autumn highways ... to Florida, California, all America. fares, see’ agent. : EASTBOUND BLv . 4:30 - 9:45 a, m.; 3:30 p. m. \ WESTBOUND | Ly. 2:02 a, m.; 12:50 - 9:30 p. m. (Stmiter Service returning) Before planning any trip, call: Bismarck Greyh 618, “eg “rien Depot pure Anta les exquisite flevor never freezes out of any Leena ie FROZEN DESSERTS TORTRtanD oe GREYHOU ND Teeth dull-white, unattractive? ~~ Give a thought to your | 938 aii ‘ He to 62° below zero. ' Put in Eveready Prestone now. Get ing, white the freeze-up question (and the rust start using Dr. ‘s Dou- problem) settled for the winter. Ac- ble-Quick Tooth Paste to- day. It cleans over twice cording to the 20 year average, frees- as fast as some leading ing weather should reach Bismarc:: e th pastes, y > as fast as the 5 about Sept. 20. TOOTH PASTE it average, and 21st, the Fleck Motor Sales will AUCTION « m Reasonable terms will be allowed. _ Bismarck, N. Dak.