The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1935, Page 7

FARGO PLANNING 0 GREET NEW BISHOP Prelate Will Be Installed in North Dakota Bishopric on Nov. 6 of the executive committee of the ing laity here Wednesday night. Arrangements are on foot to°sen: home. degree vu of 700 Cath. ‘banquet.. Upwards olfes will attend the Nov. 7 ban- uet. Various committees were appointed Wednesday to take care of the de-| {lag On Nov. 6 Bishop Muench will be installed, 1985 Duck Hatch Best Since 1928, Ding Says Rochester, ieal survey, here for a physical check: up, Thi talked of the “greates! jursday duck hateh since 1928” and predicted this year will produce a net increase of five million waterfowl. Acknowledging the Minnesota sen- timent for a year’s duck hunting moratorium, Chief Darling said “we feared a closed season would tend to disintegrate the {ederal ment.” enforce: questioned the practicabil: Darling ity of a year’s shooting prohibition, and reitergted his faith in the present provisions: tl that contain a closely re: strjeted 30-day season for northern zone states beginning Monday. Fargo Men Held for ‘Dressed Lamb Theft Moorhead, Minn., Oct. Arrested satin 11 dressed lamb Car. with the meat in their automobile when apprehended. FABRICATE HOUSES FOR RRA Washington, Oct. 17—(#)—Pre-fab- | Weather Report Bipot age FORECAST For Bismarck i PMs Fal it and Fri tem day: North Da S kone Fair tonight pat eee tis: mperal tonight and eas ana central Fri For South De. kota: Fair, tonight and Fri. Montana, Partly cloudy iy; warmer east por- id to Knights of Columbus will be hosts at @ banquet in honor of the bishop Nov. 5 and Nov. 7. The laity of the city will be hosts at an- Minn., Oct. 17.—(%)— Opief Jay N. Darling of the biolog- 11.—@)— with temperature C ONTINUE from pass ofp: Burleigh Pjoneers Pick Fred Peterson For New President association be sent to two of the members table. Mr. Reade moved 4 rising vote of thanks to the Lambert family for the flowers. In deference to Mrs. Dunn, annual meetings in honor of her late husband and all others who have fought for their country, thé members rosé, faced thé flag and sang “Amer- ica.” Special honot was paid to others of the oldest ploneéts who were given places at the spéakeps’ table. They were Mrs. Florence Ward, who at- tended last year’s meeting even though she had to be brought in a wheel chair; Mrs. John C. Pollock, who came in 1672, a year before her husband who died two years ago, and Mrs. Margaret Moriarty. The latter two both were residents of Old Fort Lincoln. Visitors who had come from the greatest distance for the reunion and who were presented included Mrs. Henry Broderick (Mary Barclay) of Seattle, Wash.; ‘her son, Frank Flan- agan, Dickinson; Mrs. Fred Knutson (Kate Kelley) and daughter, Miss Winnifred Knutson, of Hollywood and New York City; Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn (Mary Dolan) of Jamestown and Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson of Great Falls, Mont., who now: has -attended for two years in succession. Mr. Will reported on a project to have the CCO erect a monument at Pioneer park to the four donors of the property, the matter now being in the hands of authorities at Wash- ington, D. ©. f Musical entertainment during the banquet and business session included community singing featuring the as- sociation’s own song and others ar- ranged fer the annual reunions with ‘Mrs, J. A. Larson and Mrs. V. J. La- (Rose, the program chairman, as lead- jers and Mrs, Arthur Bauer as accom- pantst, and selettions, “Long, Long Ago” and “Old ‘Folks at Heme” sung the Pioneer association’s quartet com- posed of Henry Halverson, George T. Humphreys, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. John P. French. ‘Miss Catherine E. Morris presided during the formal banquet program t & by Rexford G. Tugwell’s resettlement administration in providing home: for 5,000 families in four major pro}: ects. stating thet the purpose of the gath- fortitude of our pioneers.” | Direct. descent from pioneers is {claimed by all who. assisted in the entertainment. Winie Lou Halver- son, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L..Pearce and daughter of Mrs. Hagel Pearce Halverson, young pianist who has appeared at several of the annual meetings, played selec- tions from “The Peter Pan Suite.” Lorenzo H. Belk, sang “Silver Threads “Among the Gold” and “A Perfect Day.” Mrs. sang “I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen” and ré- sponded with an encore, “Ole Faith- ful,” the favorite song of the late Will Rogers. Mrs. J. P. Cain of Dickinson, whose. parents settled near the Ward farm in 1879, sang “My Little Gray Home in the West” and “Home on the Range.” Mrs. Bauer played accom- paniments for all the soloists. The closing musical feature of the ban- quet program was the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” with the members it va joining hands across the table. Fred Peterson, whose talks combin- ing serious tribute to the pioneers and the wit for which he is well- known are. part of every pioneer gathering, and John Burke, chief justice of th tate supreme court, were speakers the evening. The new president sald ‘that the | pioneers have built Bismarck into the most beautiful and prosperous city of Rocky |its size in the northwest and that it Missouri riv ata my 3.2 ver at . m., tt. pled Some ef - junrise teday sf as m, Sunset today 5:53 p. m. PRECIPITATION - For Bismarck Station: Total ith to date ...... Ne month to date .... January ist to date Normal, January ist to date Accumulated excess to date .... NORTH DAKOTA fale pstes - & Beeske sebpeeenbbeeesSeseaessebanssea® aussesessetaassseessrassssssasesscceas: H 3 = must be gratifying to those brave :| souls to see their lifé work culminat- a priceless heritage to their children, The names of pioneers were woven into the humorous part of the talk, relating funny happenings pur- ported: to have occurred here. Justice Burke, who came to North Dakota a half century ago, first een- gratulated the organization for the | fine spirit which it always has shown and , felicitated the older members upon the fine state of their health, enabling them to attend. “Nothing cements friendship as did the privations and hardships that people éndured together in the early days,” declared Justice Burke before commenting on the sense of humor, the hospitality and the sheer courage of men who camé alone to the prairies to build homestead dwellings, and the building of the schools and followed.: Justice Burke reviewed the successive crop failures when the settlers had nothing on their side but. couragé, their hands and the will to i gfe Es aF ee ne gilli 0 Special numbers the dante program was = Eg8 od by the-Royal Kings crcheptra.cf Diz ttery panied numbers, a specialty tap dance, single baton twirling routine and twirling ot two batons. Mr. Folsom explained that double twirling is done by few performers in the northwest. Tables for the banquet were beau- tifully appointed in keeping with the fall season, decoration features being pumpkins and black cat silhouettes on orange tapers held in black: cello- phane wrapped holders and on: the table cloths. Assisting the officers in prepating »{for the banquet and éntertainment besides Mrs. LaRose were Otto Dir- lam, dance; Mrs. Will, resolutions; Mrs. Halverson and Mrs, Birlea O. Ward, banquét;: Mrs. Fréd Peterson, decorations, and Miss Marie Huber, tickets and reservations, C ONTINUE from vage one. Langer Named With Vogel, Kinzer and Erickson in Bills new charge of perjury by the federal grand jury, Thursday said he would issue no statement until he studied the new indictment, Langer said he expected to issue a statement regarding the new charges later in the day, but could not “say anything until I have had the oppor- tunity to scrutinize the charges.” State Senator Oscar B. Erickson, chairman of the state Republican central committee, who also was in- dicted with Langer on the perjury charges in connection with an affi- “|be brought here during the season. tire farce is laid. wit of prejudicé filed against Fed- ‘al Judge Andrew Millér, said he had “no statement to make yntil I have’ conferred with my attornéys.” “This new indictment comes.as no surprise for us,” Erickson . déclared. “We had expected it.”. 4 Frank A. Vogel, formér state high- way commissioner and now an em- Ployee of thé Bank of North Dakote, was absent from Bismarck working in the field for the bank. Likewise no statement was forthcoming from R. A. Kinzer of Valley City, former secretary of the relief organization under Langer, who also was indicted. Three of the four were tried last year before Judge Miller on. charges of conspiracy to corrupt administra- tion of an act of congress, Erickson was not tried, because of illness. Langer, Vogel and Kinzer 'prefacing the talks.and music by, erings is “to perpetuate the spirit and] were convicted, but . appealed and were sustained by the circuit court of appeals, which ordered a new trial. JURY RECESSES SUBJECT TO CALL Pargo, N. D., Oct. 17.—#)—The federal grand jury recessed Thursday until Dec. 3 or until such time as it may be recalled at the request of the district attorney. P,.W. Lanier, U. 8. district attorney, and Ralph Landrum, special investi- gator for the government, left for Bis- marck to begin preparing for the term of ‘court to open there next week. Two indictments were returned by the grand jury Thursday, the contents ed in such # monument, to stand as|% of one being made public. In it four men are charged with violation of the Dyer act. Joe Marino Edgar Chefalo, held in the Cass county jail, and Joe Gentile, alias (Felix), and William Hafold Sellen, now serving from two to four years in the state penitentiary for car theft, are the dé- fendants. It is charged the four stole care in the state of California, drove them short distances where they abandoned them and stole others, making their way om the west coast to Jamestown and: #ickingon. CONTINUED from page one’ London Refuses to Withdraw Its Navy * In Mediterranean forces, 16 miles east of Alexandria would-be the main British defense base in the event sanctions:lead to war between Italy and England. This air base is the greatest in the near east. Officials estimated that more than 1,200 R. A. F. airplanes were quartered there already. In Ethiopia, both the Italians and Haile Selassie’s warriors were pre- paring cautiously for the major bat- tles that seemed certain to come Ethiopians Strengthened The emperor dispatched more cav- alry and infantry to the support of both the armies in the north and south, Reports into Addis Ababa said between 200,000 and 300,000 tribes- men, under command of Ras Seyoum and Ras Kassa, were deploying south of Makale, prepared to defend the way to Dessye and Addis Ababa. Halle Selassie’s main defense army was still said to be massed near Dessye. In the southeastern sector, in Ogaden provinces, the Ethiopians felt their troops held such strategic posi- tions that General Rudolfo Graziano, the ttalian commander, would be able to advance only over desolate desert areas. There was another valuable ally for the Ethiopians besides the desert: 'The dread scourge of November fever. Already, one report from Deridawa said, 10,000 Italians have been sent into Eritrea because of General Gr&- 's fear of this scourge. Advance Cautiously | Thé ttaltsn: program for the im- mediate momettt, apparently, was one of cautictis advance with stress on Maintenance of communication lines in the rear. Much of the equipment used by the ‘Approxiinately " 2.600,000,000 dozen 2gg8 are produced in the United States annually, ‘This amounts to 224,000, varloads of 400 cases each.” RIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 TO MEET TONIGHT Homer Drake Here to Arrange for ‘Petticoat Fever’ Per- formance Nov. 1 A meeting of the -Bismarck Play- goers’ League, in connection with the Performance of “Petticoat Fever,” is called for 7 o’clock Thursday evening in the Bismarck Public library, by ‘Frank Milhollan, president. Homer Drake is in the city to ar- range for the forthcoming engage- ment at the city auditorium for one night only, Friday, Nov. 1. The play fs being staged undef auspices of the league and is the fifst in a sérles to “Petticoat Fever,” which scored a sensational success at the Ritz thea- tre, New York, last season, is the hi- larious tale of a man in Labrador, It tells the sad story of a lonely orplian boy, Dascom Dinsmore, played by John McMahill, who has quarréled with his uncle, & British peer, and for two years has heen busily occupied in being extremely lonély as the ra- dio operator of a wireléss station on the coast of Labrador, whére the en- It has been five months since Dins- more has seen @ woman of any sort, seven months since he has ‘seen & white woman and two years since he has seen a beautiful woman. What happens. when a beautiful lady in- trudes into his out of the way corner of the world is said*to make comipli- cations that rock the house with laughter. A well balanced New York cast is promised for the presentation of “Petticoat Fever” here. Among the distinguished comedians and farceurs are Lionel Ince, Hub Adams, Rich- ard Erving, Ruth Batley, Peggy Floyd, Orpha Phillips, Orrin Brandon, H. E. Walker, Joseph Flannigan and Al- berta Rei MEXICANS FLEEING OVER U. §. BORDER Nogales, Sonora, Mex., Oct. 17.—() —Residents of one Sonora town were reported fleeing across the border in- to Arizona Thursday as fear of im- pending rebel attacks continued un- abated. Mounted guards patroled the city of Agua Prieta where Commandante Louls Margillan said he had every reason to expect an attack shortly by a@ roving band of heavily armed rebels, if Italo-Ethiopian | | Situation Today | © Washington, Oct. 17.—(#)—The United States government will delay taking a stand toward League of Na- tions sanctions against Italy until major European powers haye decided: upon a definite course of action. This word was passed in official quarters Thursday after Secretary Roper had said that the national munitions board was not yet prepured to make recommendations to the president as te whether the American arms em- bargo should be extended to includé raw materials. ‘Washington, Oct. 17.—()—A gen- eral discussion of the European sit- uation. with special reference to French and American interests was held Thursday by Andre de Labou- lgye, the French ambassador, Secre- tary Hull, and other state depart- ment officials. | | Rome, Oct. 17.—(?)—Degiac Haile Selassie Gugsa, who deserted his father-in-law, Emperor Haile Selas- sie, for the Italians, has been named Ras (Chief) of Tigre province, Ethi- opia, an official communique an- nounced Thursday. Geneva, Oct. 17.—(4)—Japan’s right to equal economic: opportunity in all mandated territories despite her res- ignation from the League of Nations will be threshed out by the League's mandate commission which began its 28th session Thursday. The commis- sion voted that Japan will be given an opportunity to present its case. Rome, Oct. 17.—()—Official sources flatly denied Thursday a report that Italians had clashed with troops of the British camel corps in British Somall- land, inflicting casualties. Paris, Oct. 17. — () — The corre- spondent in Ethiopia of Paris Seour Ethiopians seeking to recapture the Holy City of Aksum were slain almost fire. Drunk Driving Count Valley City, N. D., Oct. 17.—()— day confronted A. E. Armstrong Rolette while his father, J. 8, Arm- strong, was under medical care for serious injuries suffered when their The elder Armstrong's ear was nearly torn off. The two were on the way home from Fargo. i FARGO WOMAN DIES tient at the hospital since Sept. 4, ‘olic ‘cliurch and @ past president of'| the Elks auxiliary. She leaves her jusband, two sons by s former mar- and.a SPORTS STORE LOOTED Oct. 17.—()—Thieves battered- through 8 12-inch tile and cement wall at Bud’s sport oe has said Thursday an attacking force of to a man by Italian machine gun Faces Rolette Man Charges of drunken dri Thurs- Heed of}proximately 100 Scouts from 11 Wil- ELETYPE Associated Press Winnipeg — Lower temperatures Thuraday sent ducks down into the hunting grounds of the prairie prov- {neces in increasing numbers. Ice was reported forming on all up-country waters, even as far south as Lake Manitoba. Vienna—Large squads of polive armed with bayonets and machine guns occupied - important public buildings throughout Vienna at dusk ‘Thursday. No explanation was given for the extraordinary activity. New York—Mike Jacobs, promoter of Joe Louis’ knockout triumph over Max Baer, received an acceptance of terms Thursday from Paulino Uzcu- dun in Spain, for a 15 round match with the Negro here in late November. Fergus Falls, Minn,—August Ander- son, 76, farmer living near Ashby, died at a hospital here Thursday of burns suffered while fighting a grass fire near his home, Chicago—Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson Thursday appointed Henry A. Scandrett, Walter J. Cummings and George I. Haight as co-trustees for the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railway company pend- ing reorganization. St. Cloud, Minn.—Arthur M. Gor- man, 47, St. Cloud attorney who serv- ed as secretary to the late Congress- man Charles A, Lindbergh, dicd Thursday after a long illness. Columbus, OA U. 8. army air- plane crashed into a group of soldiers from Fort Hayes barracks Thursday during maneuvers south of the city. An occupant of the plane and four members of the ground groups re- ceived injuries, none serious. Manila—The last legal difficulty in establishment of Pan American Air- ways’ bridge of island bases across the Pacific ocean for a projected Cal- ifornia to China air service was re- moved Thursday when the insular legislature granted the company a franchise. Drum and Bugle Corps To Appear at Steele Plans for taking the drum and bugle corps to Steele Friday * night for the district American Legion ‘| meeting were discussed when the 40 et 8 Societe, fun and honor organ- ization of the American Legion, held a dinner meeting attended by some 30 members at the Tarven at 7:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening. All members wishing to go are to meet at the Legion club room in the World War Memorial building at 7 o'clock. Those having cars are asked to be there at the same time. H. W. Rosenthal, reporting on the national convention held at St. Louis last month, and A. D. McKinnon, state technician for the CCC, who stated that two camps will be operated in the state this winter, were the speakers. The volture went on record as fav- oring the position taken by President Roosevelt regarding the Italo-Ethio- pian conflict. Roosevelt Heading Home Toward Ocean En Route with President Roose- velt on the Caribbean, Oct. 17.—(?)— President Roosevelt steamed toward the Atlantic and home Thursday. He had in mind, however, further explor- ations and inspections which indicat- ed he would reach the White House about the middle of next week, The canal marked the turning point in the president’s coast-to-coast trip, the cruiser Houston passing through late Wednesday. Mr. Roosevelt was| “ accompanied on the passage by Pres- ident Arias of Panama. Protestantism Will Live, Nazi Declares Berlin, Oct. 17.—()—A reassurance that Protestantism in Germany will live was coupled by Hans Kerrl, head of the Nazi department of church affairs, with an intimation that the Nazis have abandoned the idea of a state church when he spoke Wednes- day night to an audience containing members of the diplomatic corps. FATHER DIES Puneral services for Andrew Heis- ler, 20, father of T. P. Heisler of Mandan, were to have been held Thursday at Muenster, Sask., Canada. The Mandan man left Wednesday to attend the burial. 100 SCOUTS TO MEET Williston, N. D., Oct. 17.—()—Ap- ilams and McKenzie county commun- ities are expected to attend a court of honor for Boy Scouts of the upper truck overturned in a ditch Tuesdey.|Missouri district here Thursday, Erick Kather of Williston, estimates. 1 COMBINE TWO POSTS Williston, N. D., Oct. 17.—()—In &@ move to reduce expenses by com- Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.—()—A pa- ee two posts, members of the - liston city commission appointed Mrs. A. J. deLendrecie, 48, died Mon-|City Engineer W. H. Robinson as city day. She was a member pf the Cath- auditor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of D. C. Poling. FALL PLOWING PUSHED Bt Paul, Oct. 17.—()—Fall plowing and seeding Presbyterian church, announces that above, presented by the Utica Nor- mal and Industrial Institute of Utica, Miss., will give a concert at the church Sunday evening, Oct. 20, at 1:30 o'clock. The attraction will be offered at no admission charge but a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the singers and their institute. Included in the program will be such songs as “Rise, Shine, Give God the Glory,” “Done Got Over at Last,” “Wade in the Water,” “I Want to Be Ready,” “Jesus Is a Rock,” “Hush! Somebody's Calling My Name,” “I'm Goin’ to Tell God All My Troubles,” “Peter on the Sea,” “Leaning on the Lord,” “In that Great Gettin'-Up Mornin’.” Selections completing the program are “I Got A Home in Dat Rock,” Lawrence Brown; “Go Down Moses” and “Deep Rive: Burleigh; “Same Train,” Johnson; “Goin’ Home,” Wil- liam Arms Fisher, and “Poor Black Sinner,” Niles, - The following is taken from a re- view of one of their performances, ——— | Church Societies [eRe EE NSS First Presbyterian Mission Society The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church meets at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs, Clell G. Gannon at her new home, “The Cairn,” on Mandan St. Mrs. N. B. Fitch will be assisting hos- tess, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy program leader and Miss Anna D, Burr devo- tional leader. > |, City and County Washington—The treasury an- nounced Thursday $998,090,050 of ma- turing Fourth Liberty Loan bonds had been converted into lower interest bearing securities. + * Judge Fred Jansonius and Clifford Jansonius, ‘his court reported, re- turned to Bismarck Wednesday after @ trip over the northern part of the fourth judicial district. Visitors at the county court house Wednesday included G. M. Scar- borough, Moffit; J. J. Schmid, Wil- ton; Clarence Scott, Regan; Andrew Anderson, Wilton; O. W. Backman, | Regan; E. A. Trygg and E. A. Lewis, Baldwin; Nils Alm, Wilton; Mrs. Jes,- sie Tees, Wing; Philip Weber, Arena; |Roy Lewis, Baldwin and Arthur Mag- nus, Arena. agent Wednesday included A. H. Erickson, Ben Benson, U. L. Ander- son, John Noon and Henry Thor, all jof Wilton; D. D. Backman, Mrs. George Schaback and Mrs. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll; Henry Schuh and Donald Morris, Regan; George Kusch, Dan Wahlman and Max Lang, Ster- ling; William Deckert, Arena; Wil- liam Josephson, Wing, and Mrs. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll. GUST SWALDIE DIES Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.—(#)—Gust Gunderson Swaldie, 55, son of Moor- head's first police officer and milk- man, died Wednesday following a heart attack. GIVE AWAY $5,619,740 Washington, Oct. 17.—(?)—Securi- ties commission reports said Thurs- day that Jesse Isidor Straus, Ameri- can ambassador to France, and Percy 8. Straus, his brother, have given away $5,619,740 worth of stock. PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES” Says Verna Schlepp: “Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika washes BOTH bow- els, rids you of poisons that cause a bad complexion.—Advertisement. 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