The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 2

ANDERSON PICTURES ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘World’s Largest Cooperative’ Described for Kiwanians by Manager Here “The world’s largest cooperative” ‘was the description given his organi- zation by R. E. Anderson, manager of the Associated Press for North Da- kota, in a brief talk before the Bis- marck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. The correspondent pointed to the fact that the Associated Press is non- profit-making and prohibits “color- ed” news articles favoring one side or the other in any controversial matters. During political campaigns, the newspaper man said, it is the aim of the Associated Press to give each candidate for office as much publicity as his opponent. Anderson explained that 80,000 re- porters of 1,300 member newspapers and the AP personnel act as news gatherers for the Associated Press and briefly told how the Associated Press endeavors to cover every inci- dent of interest to human beings. He said the newsgathering organization has retained scientists, musicians and experts in the arts and sciences in order to give its readers expert cov- erage of the various fields throughout the world. Expenses Pro-Rated Expenses for personnel and opera- tion of the organization are pro-rat- ed among member newspapers of the organization, with no dividends to be paid to stockholders, since the news- papers are the sole owners of the or- Sanization. Accuracy comes before speed in As- sociated Press reportorial work, the correspondent said before explaining how speed has been developed by the Associated Press. Teletypewriters in member newspaper offices receive news at the rate of 60 words per minute and can receive as high as 70 words when desired. The teletype- writer is an advance over the Mork- rud, a telegraphic machine which. was capable of recording from 40 to| 45 words per minute, he said. The; original Morse telegraphers, using the Phillips code, were capable of transcribing only 30 to 35 words a minute. iA Developing Telephoto Anderson also explained how the’ Associated Press is developing the| telephoto invention, which enables the sending by wire of photographs. He said that under development now is an invention which will permit the sending by wire of newspaper engrav- ings, thereby eliminating the local engraving.step to save time. The newspaper, he said, is a mighty force for the promotion of civic en- terprise, and it is imperative, he said, that a “successful” city must have a “successful” newspaper. Through the AP, The Bismarck ‘Tribune presents to this territory in- teresting news of all countries of the world, and affords to its readers the same coverage as news develops as that given by newspapers in the larg- est cities of the world, Anderson said. Anderson was introduced by G. A. Osmundson, program chairman. Soule Is Soloist Soloist on the program was Ralph Soule, former Kiwanian at Vincen- nes, Ind., who now is on the faculty of the Mehus Conservatory of Music here, who sang “Poor Man’s Garden” (Russell) and “Golden Days,” from “The Student Prince.” He was ac- companied by Miss Mehus. Guests at the luncheon included Earl Hodgson, new assistant Burleigh county agricultural agent; Glen Ken- nedy of Bismarck; Rev. Mr. M. J. Holm, Strool, S. D.; and two Ki- wanians, Captain W. R. Hazelrigg of | OUT OUR WAY No DANGER \/ o' Br Grr By Williams SHE COULD O'GOT IN TH! FLIWER AN! IcK FIRED, TRWiLAMS ‘T.M REG, V. 8 PAY. OFF. | Weather Report | what nesdi tion; kota: in_east portion tonight. For Montana: south portion east of treme east portion. For Minnesota: tled in south, possibly Di nesday. showers fell Valley westward to the with moderate to heavy in parts of Iowa, Utah sections, ft. PRECIPITATI Normal, this month to Total, Jan. 1st to date Normal, January 1st to Accumulated excess to WESTERN NORTH cooler tonight and west ‘tion “Por South tonight Wednesday; cool- er Wednesday and Partly night and Wednesday; cooler tonight For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tled tonight and Wednesday; some- Unset- cooler Wed- lay. For North Da- kota: tonight and Wed- nesday, showers east - Unsettled possibly somewh at southeast ‘Wednes- Da- Partly clou- cloudy to- vide and ex- Somewhat unset- showers in north portion tonight and Wednes- lay; somewhat cooler in central and northwest tonight and in south Wed- GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is over the east and over the north Pa- cific coast, Seattle, 30.04, pressure area extends from Arizona northeastward to northern Minneso- ta, Moorhead, 29.668. Light, scattered from the Mississippi high while a low Pacific coast, precipitation and Arizona. Moderate temperatures prevail in all Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.97. Reduced to sea level, 29.72, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 2.5 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. iON date . Fargo and Jack Connors, secretary of Danone the club at Mitchell, S. D. BIS LORS at BISMARCK, cldy. 8 54 00 — ee | eee cldy. oe a 51 - ' . ‘arrington, cldy. 53S { Moffit icrompeaide 63 44 100 © ————— @ | Dickinson, eld 80 39 «00 a |Drake, clay. m 47 30 S.C. E. ;Dunn Center, A ~ * Morr iGarrison, pcldy. 7 #49 «05 ‘The Women’s Foreign Missionary semesters: Peldy, . rf vA society met with Mrs. V. Benz Wed- | Minot, pola o1 42 100 nesday at the Burns Bailey home. A/Parshall, pcldy. . 80 37- .00 large crowd was present. Election of |Sanish, cldy. 80 45 00 officers was held. Mrs. Homer An- | Williston, cldy. 7 52 00 drews was elected president; Mrs. Miles Benz, vice president; Mrs. EASTERN NORTH DABOTA August Benz, treasurer, and Mrs.| a fre George Lewis, secretary. After the | Devils Lake, rain business meeting a delicious lunch | was served by the hostess. It was | decided to hold the meetings the | last Wednesday in the month. The ix next meeting will be with Mrs. C. F. Curtis Sept. 25. The Rainbow Homemakers met with Mrs. Ed. DeHaan Friday, Sept. 13th. A large crowd was present. Several new members joined the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Prank Benz the second Friday in October. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. The girls’ 4-H club met with Mrs. Charles Thompson, their leader, on Priday evening after school. After the business meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. John Lunde left Monday for Glen- dive, Mont. to enter the railroad | hospital for treatment. ‘Mrs. Albert Faust took her daugh- ter Doris to the hospital Thursday to have her tonsils and adenoids re- Grand Forks, rain Oakes, peldy. Wishek, peldy. . MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, 86 68 =.00 Moorhead, 80 64 «00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear . 94 66 00 Rapid City, clear 88 «56 «(00 Havre, clear .. Helena, clear . Miles City, cldy. Kamloops, B. City, M Angeles, Cal., Modena, Utah, No. Platte, Neb. Okia. City, O., Phoe! dy. . Peles: » Ore., Cl day evening fornia. Mrs. W. H. Edson was taken sud- denly ill last Thursday. She was Tushed to the hospital. Fe, N. ly. Faiay. St. ey oe Salt Lake City, U., cldy. ta, (ex., aay: MONTANA POINTS, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Authorities Delay Action in Shooting Burleigh county authorities are awaiting the arrival here of John Homer, son of Thomas Homer, who died from a bullet wound in the back, before bringing formal charges against William Reed, son-in-law of the slain man. Reed is alleged to have fired the shot following an ar- gument. He is being held in the county jail without charge. Homer was buried Monday afternoon. Earl Hodgson Chosen Assistant to Putnam Earl Hodgson, graduate of ‘the N. D. Agricultural college at Fargo and at present Pembina county agent, has been named assistant extension, agent in Burleigh gounty. Hodgson formerly lived at Argus- ville in Cass county. He was: grad- uated from the A. C, in 1932. Final approval of ‘Hodgson’s appli- cation was given here Tuesday at a meeting of the county corn-hog and wheat allotment committees. Hodg- son is expected to arrive here around Oct. 10. Fall Fashion Revue Set for Two Nights ‘The annual fall fashion revue of the local 8 é L company departhent store will be staged at the Paramount Theatre Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 9 o'clock, A. E. Anderson, manoger, announced Tuesday. Twelve Bismarck women will model the many new types of clothing to be shown. Included in the display will be girls’ snowsuits, a riding habit, 4 itallored street and office frocks, sports outfits, knitted suits, coats and formal gowns. Clarion E. Larson at the console of the Paramount organ will provide the musical accompani- ment. . Appearing as models will be Mmes. |Leonard Anderson, A. M. Brazerol, Phoebe Taber and Victor A. Smaltz and the Misses Clara Bredy, Luella Potter, Hollace Beall, Auvurne Olson, Nadine O'Leary, Lorraine Mailloux, Lillian Bobb, Jeanne Schultze and little Delores Anderson, The 8S & L fall fashion revue is one of the two style shows sponsored each year by the local store. VIRDEN GETS P. 0. POST Washington, Sept. 24.—(?)—The Postoffice department Tuesday an- nounced appointment of John W. Vir- | den, as acting postmaster at Larimore, O21. D. FDR LEAVES THURSDAY Washington, Sept. 24.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt arranged for a cabinet meeting Tuesday on another busy calendar with a view to leaving for the Pacific coast Thursday night. Ed Patterson Picks 1 Louis to Beat Baer il He’s seen them all from John L. Sullivan to Joe Louis and he likes Louis the best of them all. A ring fan who knows his box- ing is Edward G. Patterson, vet- eran Bismarck hotel operator, and he picks the Detroit Dynamiter to wipe that smile off Max Baer’s face in short order. More powerful than Sullivan, more agile than Joe Gans, more supple than Jack Johnson, more punching prowess than Jack Dempsey, that’s how Patterson sizes up Louis. He saw Louis throw his hooks into Kingfish Levinsky in Chicago recently. “He hits so swiftly and deadly, you can hardly follow that short arm kicking punch of his,” Pat- terson declared. “That piston- like blow starts quicker and winds up with more explosion than Dempsey’s famous fists.” Louis’ impassivity and earnest- ness also strike Patterson as being components of the natural born fighting champion. Patterson recalled the stagey gyrations Levinsky went through when introduced to the crowd just, before his knockout at Louis’ hands. “He waved, wiggled and warbled like a grand opera prima donna,” Patterson said. “When Louis was introduced, he stood up, curtly nodded and as quickly sat down. And he went about the business of punching Levinsky drunk in the same snappy man- ner. “Baer hasn't met a man of this type before. And despite the fact that Baer is a powerful fellow, he will find out that his kayo punches will never land, for Louis is adept at slipping inside the type of hitter that Baer is.” Auto Catches Fire; Youth Badly Burned John Dinius, 18, of Center, N. D., was brought to a local hospital Mon- day suffering from severe burns re- ceived when the car in which he was riding tipped over and caught fire. ‘The accident occurred near Center Monday afternoon. Dinius was pinned under the car and before he could extract himself he was severe- ly burned about the arms and scalp. Attending physicians said his condi- tion was “critical.” Ray Hagerott, also of Center, es- caped injury in the accident. John Dinius is the con of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dinius, garage owner at Center, who brought the youth to a local hospital at once. + No one knows what became of the Mayflower, famous ship of the Pil- grims, THis Curious WORLD By William Ferguson THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 SACRIFICE OF MASS CELEBRATED UNDER GROUND BY PRIESTS 128 Altars at Eucharistic Con- gress Represent All Dioceses Under U. S. Flag Cleveland, Sept. 24—(#)—Prelates and prisests from all sections of the nation and its possessions celebrated the sacrifice of the mass underground Tueday at the seventh national eu- charistic congress. Many pilgrims to the religious festi- val made their way to the scene— similar to the catacombs. of early Christianity in location only. One hundred twenty-eight altars, one for each diocese under the United States flag, occupy the city’s largest underground exhibition hall, adjoin- ing the Cleveland auditorium. The religious program of the con-. gress opened formally when the papal legate, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, of New York, celebrated a solemn ponti- fical mass in the auditorium. The prelate received the official greeting of secular authorities at a civic reception Monday night, when Postmaster General James A. Farley read a letter to Bishop Joseph Schrembs, of Cleveland, president of the congress. “Conferences and religious assem- blies such as your letter speaks of are vitally necessary for the welfare of our people and our nation,” the pres- ident wrote. The executive quoted George Washington in saying “‘of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, and morality are indispensible sup- Ports.” Davey, of Ohio and Mayor Harry L. Davis, of Cleveland, also welcomed the legate. 200 Chinese Soldiers Killed in Train Wreck Shanghai, Sept. 24—(#)—Two hun- ed Chinese soldiers were killed and an equal number injured Tuesday when a crowded troop train plunged from the rails into a mountain can- fon. | “Additional Society | oo e Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan 8t., religion Bishop Schrembs, Gov. Martin L. BRIEFS = gtor Neb.) said Tuesday it is no disrespect to the founding fathers'to. amend the|¥ $101,500 Ear-Marked For N. D. Reservations ‘Washington, Sept. .—(P}—The. public works administration Tuesday announced allotments of $17,738,660 from old PWA funds for 53 Indian bureau projects in 16 states. The pro- jects included: North Dakota—Elbowoods, « new’ constitution “wherever and whenever it 1s necessary to meet changing con- ditions of ‘civilization.” electric generating unit $26,000; Bel- ater system ged ad West Chester, Pa—Willam EB Parke, Chester -county district attor- ney, indicated Tuesday he is consider- ing a grand jury investigation of the death of ‘Hoey. “I'm not sat- isfied with the stuff that’s going on} | around here, getting the jury drunk and so forth,” said Parke. ; Minneapolis — Arthur Kasherman, publisher of a weekly paper, filed suit in —district court Tuesday, for $5,600 against A. G. Bainbridge, for- mer mayor, and Michael Johannes, former police chief, alleging they caused confiscation of the June issue of his publication. * Crookston, Minn. — Ludvig @ flaming straw stack orner H. E, Nelson reported, and shot himself. i Sor- pen Oslo, Norway—The Norwegian sail- national meeting resolution to take part in @ blockade of Italy in event of war. ‘ PATROLMEN TAG 600 Judique, N. S.—Battered lifeboat vivors reached this Cape Breton vil- Lie ee to ao oe conus Lights or Defective Equip- jeaths of five seamen, The Hurry ment, Putnam Reports mn went down Monday night in a gale which Island, 23 miles west of here. Chicago—Steadily r! ness conditions were termed evidence| highway patrol, said Tuesday. of “returning ity” by Post-| State highway patrolmen master General James J. Farley in an/they tagged 419 drivers because car Associa-|lamps were out of adjustment; 223 address before the National tion of -postmasters. DRIVERS IN 2 WEEKS bearing one dead man and six sur-|Scores of Cars Found Without struck her off Henry} More than 600 North Dakota driv- ers have been tagged for illegal equip- ment—or lack of equipment—during ‘ising postal re-|the first two weeks in September, ceipts as a reliable barometer of busi-/ Frank L. Putnam, head of the state Teported ‘Enrollment Record Is Set at Wahpeton Wahpeton, N. D. Sept. 24—(P—' Registration the opening day at the State School of Science here éxceeded William L, Ransom of New York, as- ., sociation president. é —— Ee SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in. trade at- ALEX ROSEN & BRO. : es ed Calif.—Warren _K./ tested, 375 automobiles were found to Billings walked out of Folsom prison ; = ‘Puesday bound for Ban pied Asam lights; 351 were de: because rear lights were out and 97 Persons for cars with one headlight Minot, N. D., Sept. 24—()—Dr:/ unlighted. baht Moody of Closter, N. rhs as spent 44 years in Equatorial|the patrolmen, who also extended aid Africa, in Minot Tuesday to speak at/in the form of minor mechanical ad- the annual convention of North Da-| justments to two motorists stranded kota Baptists, sald that the men and/on the highway; directions were given women of Ethiopia will fight to the!to 28 drivers, Four cars were helped death fbefore they surrender their liana to Tealy. x from ditches, and two machines were who} One motorist’s time was changed by started by the patrolmen. Of 726 motorists whose lights were AN ANCHOR that does not quite reach bottom is no security for -a- ship. Insurance that is not quite right — a policy that is inadequate, or one risk not insured — gives no is returning Tuesday from Valley City where she was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller. and a continuation of his 19-year old fight for freedom. He breathed for the first time the outside air of a world which he has not seen since the day before the world war ended in an|¢. armistice. * * * The birthday anniversary of Miss Lucille Dallier was the occasion for a party given Monday evening by Mrs. Lena Adams, 222% Main avenue, with whom Miss Dallier makes her home. Contract was in play at three tables, score awards going to the Misses Anna Wallrich and Stella Lutgen. Pink predominated in appointments for the luncheon. Miss Dallier re- ceived many birthday gifts. x * * Lester 8. McLean, 212% Main ave- nue, left Tuesday for Chicago to re- sume his medical studies at Rush Medical college. Mr. McLean pre- viously attended the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where he received his bachelor of arts and bachelor of science in medicine de- grees, He has passed the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McLean, being employed at the local International Harvester company branch. While attending school he will make his home at the Union Park hotel. * & % The Misses Marion Curran and Hazel Hedstrom entertained 18 young women from Bismarck and Mandan Monday evening at the latter's home, 828 Sixth St. The party took the form of a farewell for some in the group who soon are leaving for school. Pink tapers and harmonizing floral decor- ations marked the luncheon tables. Mandan guests included the Misses Evelyn Schultze, Patsy Parsons, Phyllis Carroll, Edith Hicks, Adeline Glass, Norma Jacobson, Rosie Hoff- man, Louise Wiebers and Jane Brod- erick and Mrs. Joseph Eckroth. * % & Miss Bathilda Hess, Mandan, who will become the bride of James Ber- nard Tonskemper, Duluth, Minn., Oct. 12, was complimented at a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner and linen shower given Monday evening ,by Mmes, L, J. Borkenhagen and W. L. Neff and Miss Mary Brown, all of Mandan. Yellow, green and silver decorations with flowers, tapers and the small parasols marking the in- dividual places as important features were decorations for the dinner served at the Lewis and Clark hotel. After- ward bridge was played at five tables at the Borkenhagen residence, hon- ors going to Mrs. Frank Gruye. The bride-elect’s gifts were» arranged about the rooms and were opened when alarm clocks set to sound at various intervals were heard. Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin wasa Bismarck guest. Se ee [” Today’s Recipe _ l St. Paul—William Lang, 62, for 40 years district sales manager for the Owatonna Nursery company, died. MRS. MARY SANDAL DIES Minot, N. D., Sept, 24—(?}—Death came Monday evening to Mrs, Mary ‘Sandal, 71, Minot resident for 35 years, on the same day of the year that it had visited her husband nine years ago. Funeral services will be Thursday. The mail rate was $5 a half-ounce at the beginning of the Pony Ex- press service, ?. Valencia Cake One-half cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 3 egg yolks, 2-3 cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, % teaspoon salt, 2% cups pastry flour, 3 tea- Hee baking powder, 3 egg whites, a Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks, juice, extract, salt, flour and Powder. Beat Ef is eee oe fitlrea ulelelta E iil i 2 ii at T Messenger Finds & $150,000 on Street New York, Sept. -24—(?)—Al- bert Correri, 22-year-old messen- ger whose $3 in tips brings his weekly income up to $6.15, hoped ‘Tuesday that he could go back to" the study of journalism with the reward that’s been promised for his honesty. Correri found $150,000 in ne- gotiable bonds in the financial district Monday and promptly re- turned them to the brokers. Correri had a promise of a re- ward from the firm that got his bonds back, and so his interest was in the reporters around him. “I do that best of all—write,” he said, The Cheapest Way to Cook, Heat Water and Heat Your House Is With Natural Gas Special “Load Building” offer available now to use Natural Gas. Complete information and surveys made with no ob- ligation on your part. _ CALL US AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR SPECIAL OFFER Montana -Dakota Utilities Company 120 Third Street PHONE 1030 security to your property and business. For sound protection you re- quire insurance that is com- prehensive—ask this Hart- ford agency te plan yours. MURPHY. “The Man Who Knows ry Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 677 —— C= oe a’ weaawew eee BHT OS SEanpeae Pe ae ee es Sasol Ie es a a