The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1935, Page 2

GIRL SCOUT DEALS AND PURPOSE TOLD . BY MISS SCHROTTKY Radio Broadcast, Luncheon and Tea Highlight Second Day | of Worker's Visit “Someone in the Girl Scout. tga | {zation once said that Girl Scouting is @ gift, the deed of which is in the hands of the volunteer leader.” was the message brought by Miss Oleda Schrottky, drama consultant of the) Girl Scout national field division, in addressing a large audience at the Bis- marck high school Tuesday evening. Miss Schrottky, who is returning from the national conference held at San Francisco, is here in connection with the local observance of National Girl Scout week, closing Nov. 2. Tuesday she addressed the Bis- marck Kiwanis club, held cunferences with committee leaders and members, ‘was guest of honor and speaker at a dinner for 60 guests given by the local Scout council at the Patterson hotel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935 She’s Athletic But Prefers Homemaking for Vocation Those who believe a heavy athletic program for girl students will lessen their interest in homemaking find a contradiction in the high school career of Edna Nelson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed M, Nelson, 815 Fourth 8t., one of five candidates for coronation as Bismarck’s Homecoming Queen at the Demon-Magician game Saturday. Rose room and addressed the evening | ¥'4 open meeting. Social Events Wednesday Miss Schrottky’s schedule Wednes- Gay included a broadcast over KFYR, @ luncheon with the council at 1: o'clock at the apartment of Mrs. O. W. Zundquist, 404 Mandan St., and a tea from 3:30 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue B, west. Yellow chrysanthemums presented by Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, burning tap- ers in the same shade and harmoniz- ng place cards decorated the table Zor Tuesday's banquet at which lead- ers, council members and several other Guests were entertained. At this function, Miss Mary Cashel ef the council introduced Miss Schrottky, who dwelt upon amusing and interesting experiences during her career as a scout worker. In a more Serious vein, she said that someone hhad given an apt definition of the scout program when hse said “Girl scouting is a way of living.” Miss @6chrottky elaborated upon this theme, emp! the necessity of inter- Preting the scout laws and mottoes and impressing upon the children ‘what they stand for. In concluding she charged those supporting the movement to “put in all you can af- ford to, then close your eyes and give another handful.” Mrs. Thorberg Presides Other e<nects of the scout program were t. in her talks at the open meeting and ir the radio, when she ‘was presented by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Girl Scout commissioner. “The happiness and security of so- ciety in the future rests with the children of today and the responsi- bility of leadership is with you and yours,” she asserted. “There is a period in the life of every child when home, its security and guidance does not suffice,” Miss Schrottky said. “Many a time your Sally or John comes home and re- Ppeats to you what Miss Smith or Mr. Brown said—a brand new point of view to them, although you and father have been trying to get that idea across for goodness knows how “Now this Miss Smith or Mr. Brown. I just spoke of may be a leader— either in a club, church or school or ® scout leader. The job of such a/ person is a hard one. Hard, because bringing hazy ideals to earth is no small task. If one is clumsy and tactless, the zeal and imagination be- hind these ideals are snuffed out and it will take a long time to again re- capture that spark of infinity.” | Modern Teaching at Fault | “As I consider modern youth,” she | said, “I cannot help but attribute! Bome of their teficiencles to modern | civilization and teaching. The old! economic habits of common honesty, mutual helpfulness and thrift are not ‘very popular today. Still these were the three things that helped to build ® great nation, “For years it has been the fashion to develop the individual. Democracy, or whatever you call it, demands op- Perenies for each and every one, ut the ends to which we use the resulting talents is another story. “Now the very foundation of Girl Scouting is the strength of the indi- vidual in the group. The good turn idea of Scouting has been the butt of many a joke. The theatre and the movie every once in a while take a good whack at it. Sometimes it is musing and sometimes stupid. A good turn and being prepared, as meant in Girl Scout work, brings idealism to bear in the girl's daily life at home, in school and in her Jeisure hours.” Miss Schrottky concluded, “It rests | ry, ‘with us all—whether or not the ideals of youth will be directed to good ends. I leave with you the familiar plea— ‘Give not thine heritage to reproach.’ ‘The influences of the Giri Scout are many—they can- mot all be mentioned in this short time, but it is within our reach to create a way of life that shall mean happiness and service to humanity around the world.” CONTINUED page ona’ ‘Two North Dakota Men Killed in Car Accidents on Roads Jong hours at the wheel of his car. sively. The machines went off highway) No. 10 on the western outskirts of the |Chicago, Til, clear EDNA NELSO! For Miss Nelson's favorite subject 1s home economics and although she has not definitely decided upon her career she would like to be an instructor in that subject. Indicative of the qualities which have made her popular during her two years at Bismarck high school, from which she will graduate next spring, is her second favorite subject—public speaking. At Jamestown, where Edna attended school until her family moved to Bis- marck, she was in demand as an actress in plays and she has more than a@ casual interest in dramatic activities of all kinds, An active member of the Girls’ Ath- letic association, Edna is serving that group as vice president. Chief among her activities she lists tumbling, basketball and soccer. This is her second year with the tumbling class, @ group of high school students which has presented entertainments approach- fing in quality the work of professional performers. She was a member of the junior class basketball team last term. Miss Nelson’s name has been proposed for membership in the Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Rainbow. This concludes a series of stories about the student activities of the five candidates for queen, the other four being Laura Mary See and Bernice Peterson. Those wishing to cast ballots may do so by purchasing tickets for the ‘th, Lydia Langer, homecoming game and depositing the voting stubs in a special ballot box to be found in Finney’s drug store, morial bridge Tuesday night. ditch. It was reported that the car ram- med into the rear of a truck before going off the road but this report could not be verified. Local police- men investigating the accident short- ly after it occurred found the car in the ditch with the front badly dam- aged. NEW ENGLAND MAN’S THROAT CUT IN CRASH New England, N. D., Oct. night. Hansel, over into a di PILLSBURY leep ditch. GIRL HURT BY CAR DRIVER Valley City, N. D., Oct. 30—(>)— Alvira Anderson, Pillsbury high school is recovering from injuries re- ceived when struck by a car ‘driven by girl, driving a car owned by Rolo Emil, declared the brakes failed | to work as he came to a sharp turn onto a main highway. The car rolled’ Orlin Law at Pillsbury Tuesday. In- jured were Helen Westbrook, Agnes Fitzgerald and Katherine McLean. All three were taken to a local hos- pital for first aid but were released after the cuts had been treated. Oc- cupants of the car were in doubt as to what caused the car to go into the 30.— Ten stitches were required to close the gashed throat of William Hansel, New England man injured when the car he was driving failed to negotiate a turn 10 miles west of here Saturday TEMPEST RAGING IN CAPITAL OVER ‘RED’ DOCTRINE TEACHING Federal Government May Be Forced to Settle Issue in Washington Schools | Washington, Oct. 30.—(7)—A con- troversy over the teaching of Com- munism in the capital's public schools has stirred up so much angry feeling that high officials of the federal gov- ernment may be called upon to de- cide the issue. The dispute, just now raging to a climax, had its origins at the last ses- sion of congress. An amendment was attached to the District of Columbia's appropriation bill forbidding the teaching of Communism in the schools. Corporation Counsel E. Barret Prettyman ruled, in effect, that this meant that teachers could tell child- ren about Communism but not ad- vocate it. The dispute then grew in- tense. American Legion officials as- sailed any teaching of Communism; school officials defended a factual | presentation. One Pupil Withdrawn Weather Report | Parents took part in the contro- versy. One father withdrew his son from school in protest against the teaching of the Marxist doctrine and WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: flurries probable tonight and Thurs- little change in_temperature. For North Da- Snow flur- ries probable to- night and Thurs- colder east portion tonight. South Da- Cloudy to- night and Thurs- day; portion tonight. Montana: cloudy snow south FLURRIES vide. For Minne: day; sota: kota: day; For kota: Saow- colder For Partly DortDwest eas! portions tonight; Thursday generally fair, rising temperature east of Di- and in south, possibly showers or and north portions tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from northward to Alberta, Cal- Edmonton, 30.40, while a trough of low pressure extends from | Manitoba southward and southwest- ward to New Mexico, Santa Fe and Sioux City, 29.70. Much colder weath- er prevails over the northwest and sub-zero temperatures are wyoming. gary ani throughout the Rocky Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. Missouri river stage at Ae a.m. 3.6 » 24 hour change, +0.1 Sunrise today 7:' 5 Sunset today 5:30 p. m. Montana. Mountain region. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date .. Normal, January 1st to date general Precipitation has occurred at most places from the upper Biesissiont Valley westward to Accumulated excess to date . BISMARCK, Devils Lake, cldy. . raining Williston, snowing Jamestown, cldy. Minot, cldy. Valley City, Boise, Idaho, Calgary, All Denver, Colo. Grand Forks, cldy. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS clay, . eldy. eld, The cars were not damaged exten-| Amarillo, Texas, cldy. ae est NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est 40 18 east n82nB832 SSSSSSSSRISSSeeFSS: later announced that he had received a threatening letter. In a letter published Wednesday Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent jof schools, defended “factual” study of Communism, contending that only by giving students information about political, economic and social mat- ters can American schools combat the “insidious propaganda now menacing democracy.” Group Seeks Injunction On the other hand, the district public school association announced it would seek an injunction to stop the teaching of Communism and also ask the comptroller general to with- hold salary checks from teachers who present the subject to their pupils. Representative Cannon (Dem., Mo.), author of the new law, agreed with the Probably showers | Prettyman decision, asserting, how- flurries in north tonight and Thurs- | day; colder Thursday and in west ever, that the facts should be taught in their regular place in history, civics and philosophy courses and not be made a separate course. {| Ballou said the teaching of the facts “will clearly indicate that the funda- mental ideals of Communism are | antagonistic to the fundamental ideals of American democracy.” JAPANESE ON GUARD Tientsin, China, Oct. 30.—(P)—A Japanese destroyer lay at nearby Tangku Wednesday, ready for dis- patch to Tientsin if tension grew be- tween Tokyo and Chinese National government headquarters at Nanking. HULL REITERATES POLICY Washington, Oct. 30. tary Hull reiterated Wednesday that the policy of the United States gov- UNCLE SAM REACHES FOR ‘BIG STICK’ 10 ENFORCE GOAL LAW Broad Powers in One Section of Guffey Act Seen as Potent Weapon Washington, Oct. 30. — () — The government appeared Wednesday to be reaching for a big stick in its ef- fort to enforce the Guffey coal regu- lation act, which already is under fierce attack in the courts, Much significance was attached to ‘an announcement that the bitumi- nous coal commission, set up to ad- minister the “little NRA” which the Guffey act provides for soft coal, has started a legal study of its powers under section 14 of the act. This section provides that no agency of the federal government shall buy coal produced at a mine which is not complying with the Guf- fey code. More than that, it pro- vides that all holders of government contracts must buy only code coal. Applies to Railroads Officials said the effect of the sec- tion “appears to be far-reaching and will apply to railroads serving the government in the transportation of mails as well as firms and individuals contracting with the government for the supply of materials.” Railroads are enormous consumers of coal. Of the 358,385,000 tons of bituminous coal mined in 1934, the Class One railroads alone consumed 19,493,809 tons, or nearly one-quarter of the total, government statistics showed. Can Force Compliance If these roads, most of which are large carriers of mail, could be com- pelled to buy coal only from conform- ing producers, the government would have a weapon of tremendous power in forcing compliance, The future of the whole Guffey act, however, depends on court fights which have just started and which ‘appear to be heading toward a su- preme court test of its constitutional- ity. Justice Jesse C. Adkins of the District of Columbia supreme court indicated he was ready to rule Wed- nesday on a request for a prelim- inary injunction that would prevent the government from enforcing the act on the Carter Coal company, op- erator of several mines in West Vir- ginia. Mandan Masons’ Card Party Thursday Night Mandan Masons will be hosts to Bismarck Masons at a card party Thursday night, not Tuesday night as reported in this newspaper Tues- day. L. E. Dtehl, master, Wednesday re- quested that every Bismarck Mason make an effort to attend this party, the first of a series of interfraterna] affairs to be sponsored by the respec- tive lodges during the coming winter. The Bismarck Masons will meet in the Bismarck temple at 8 p. m., Bis- marck time, and go in a body to Man- dan. Foundation Required For Princess Lines Slim you may be, but just the same. corsetted you must be, for the new clothes demand it. The graceful, unbelted princess line looks best wher. worn over an all-in- one foundation. These are fashioned of lovely fabrics, and you find them absolutely unboned . as beautiful as any Paris chemise you have ever seen. The brassiere top lifts the bust and holds it youthfully firm. The waist is molded this season, instead of nipped, and hips are held snug and sleek. BISMARCK GETS OFFICE Washington, Oct. 30.—()—The in- terstate commerce commission an- nounced Wednesday the cities in which will be located district direc- tors and supervisors of its field force for administration of the motor car- rier act. A district supervisor will be located in Bismarck, N. D. SANBORN MAN DIES Sanborn, N. D., Oct. 30.—(?)—F. O. Brown, 67, resident here for four years, died here Wednesday. Glen Ullin—Peter V. Hermes, agent for the Northwestern National Life Insurance company here, was appoint- ed postmaster to succeed Peter Hoer- ner, acting postmaster since the resig- ELETYPE BRIEFS:%-*: Associated Washington — Senator Thomas D. Schall (Rep., Minn.), said Wednesday he thought 80 per cent of the people of Minnesota “are already ‘onto’ the New Deal racket” and predicted that by November, 1936, the percentage would be increased to about 90. Paris—Informed circles ‘said Wed- nesday British and .French navy, army and air chiefs were drafting a plan for full wartime cooperation be- tween the two nations in the Medi- terrenean. Berlin—A general inspection of all motor vehicles in Germany to deter- mine and catalogue their suitability for army use in case of emergency was announced Wednesday by the government. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va— Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson, Jr., eco- nomist of the Chase National Bank of New York, Wednesday urged fed- eral reserve authorities to “move vig- orously” toward eliminating the ad- dition to excess reserves which has been made during the last year and @ half. Macon, Ga—Georgia industrial concerns opposing the collection of AAA processing taxes held a decision over the government Wednesday in an oral decree by Federal Judge Bas- com 8. Deaver refusing to dismiss 120 injunction suits filed by the com- plainants. Cincinnati—Freedom of the press, says Dr. Arthur E, Morgan, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, may be sustained only “so long as men are responsible in what they write, and so long as the public re- alizes the great value of free play of opinion.” Athens—The government announc- ed Former Premier Alexander Papan- astasiou will be exiled to the Island of Mykinos. St. Paul—Federal Judge M. M. Joyce Wednesday denied a motion for @ bill of particulars relating to the indictment of Harry Sawyer in the Barker-Karpis gang’s kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer. Minneapolis—Struck by a hit-run driver as he rode his bicycle to work, Michael Wally, 53, track foreman for the Northern Pacific railroad, was killed early Wednesday. His death brought the traffic fatalities in this city to 71 this year. St. Paul—S. Paul Skahen, state se- curities commissioner, declined Wed- nesday. to discuss procedure to be fol- against several present and former Officials of the Northwest Bancor- poration. Washington — President . Roosevelt will head for Hyde Park Wednesday night to remain until after next Tuesday’s New York state elections. The president has always gone home to vote. rage retail price. level will een of the 1913 level or aie the 1925-29 average. FARMERS, FACTORY WORKERS COME OUT OF SLUMP TOGETHER a Close Paral 1 in: Depression In- come Experiences Noted Between Groups -.. ‘Washington, Oct. 30—()}—Govern- 4 ment income statistics indicated Wednesday that the farmer and the factory worker ate coming out of the bag rare at about the same pace. e* income statistics disclosed ay parallel between depression ex- of: the ‘farmers and the factory workers. Both groups, the figures indicated, are better off today —as groups—than most other work- ers, The total cash income of the Amer- Chicago—Chicago Stadium match- makers Wednesday said they had reached an agreement with Promoter Mike Jacobs of New York whereby Joe Louis, sensational Negro heavy- weight champion contender, will meet an opponent at the’stadium in Jan- uary, probably Charley Retzlaff of Leonard, N. D. New York—William. L. Ransom, president: of the American Bar asso- ciation, said Wednesday its commit- tee.on professional -ethics:and griev- ances had .been asked to give an opin- ion concerning the propriety of the American Liberty League's ‘lawyer's committee in publishing opinions re- garding the constitutionality of cer- tain New Deal legislation, MARY PICKFORD 10 LEAVE CALIFORNIA PROTESTING TAXES Predicts Others in Film World Also Will Quit Tax-Bur- dened State CLEAR ADORABLE SKIN AIDS SOCIAL SUCCESS ™ Lr who the center on p their skin deli- cately pei color and texture. ‘With Chamberlain’s Lotion, it is easy to have that kind of skin. Not y or reall ne bed in id 7 telinee's it is $6,800,000,000 or 66.5 per cent of the 1925-29 average. The arurcene of manufacturing: payrolls is estimated pe dant Cod teah hand ai Farm puke Lagged ‘The average 1925-29 income of the farmers - was $10,200,000,000 as com- pared with -a total manufacturing Payroll average of $10,950,000,000. The farmer’s income dropped to. $4,328,- 000,000, or 42 per cent, in 1932; while the manufacturing payrolls fell to bg tego or 44 per cent. Labor ‘department 6 statistics show, however, that the manufacturing in- dustries are far ahead of other in- dustries in coming out of the depres- sion, so that the average income of the urban dweller, who buys the farmers’ products, has not kept pace. Experts contend the bulk of unem- ployment is now in the service in- dustries, retail‘and wholesale trades and transportation. Food Prices Held Up The average of retail food prices did not fall anywhere near as much during the depression as the pro- ducers’ income. The 1925-29 average Hollywood, Calif., Oct 30.—(?)—The “California, here we go” movement of William Randolph Hearst had a re- cruit Wednesday in Mary Pickford, veteran movie star. The actress, like Hearst, complained of California’s income taxes. “The decision of Mr. Hearst to spend most of his time out of Cali- bargains right at the best time to ge? New York .... .$25.75 fornia because of excessive taxes here | of retail food prices ‘was. 156 cent Washington sere 24. 85 is a decision T will-be forced to make|Of ‘Ipig ieveis’ ir, had deoteed att Pittsbureh * 90.35 unless our law-makers give me | ny 1933 to 100, or'65 per cent of 1925-| * LUUSDUTS) chance to possess a small portion of my income for living expenses,” de- clared Miss Pickford upon her re- turn from a trip east. 29 as compared with the 42 per cent|Cleveland ..... 18.55 na pear Deer aacniemmery axa| Buffalo: ....... 20085 Bemoaning the | possiblity that ~t a ee eWOI 3... ...... 1540 "t able to live my love . fr ford said the property she owns in this state is “taxed to death already.” She predicted that others in the film industry would move, possibly tu New York or New Jersey, and said financing of a’ shift in movie-mak- ing activities “could be easily ar- ranged.” “The east believes,” she added, “that scores of important motion -picture persons ‘and wealthy people will fol- HELPS AVOID MANY COLDS Especially designed - aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used ‘in time, helps \ prevent many colds. Hundreds of other one way bar- gains and even greater savings on roundtrip tickets. Liberal stopovers. Six months’ return privileges. Choice of routes. For information. see: Bismarck Greyhound Depot Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND ! lowed in the grand larceny cases Hearst.” low the announced plan of Mr. Views VA-TRO- NOL ‘The Burce Srectat, scries-40, four-door Sedan —93-horvepower, 118-inch wheelbase *885 se peice at Flint. All Buick prices include safety glass throughout as standard equipment | | | | a ernment was to discourage American ‘business dealings with Italy and | Ethiopia. VOTE FOR CONSTITUTION Washington, Oct. 30.—()—Indians on the Lower Brule reservation in South Dakota by a vote of more than two to one accepted a constitution just a day after the Flathead Indians in Montana recorded the first favor- able vote for such a constitution. ‘STEVE’ BRODIE DIES Baltimore, Oct. 30.—(?)—Walter Scott Brodie, 63, the “Steve” Brodie of baseball fame, died Tuesday. Bro- die climbed to baseball fame as & member of the celebrated old Balt more Oriole team. TWO BROTHERS HELD Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30—()— To anyone recovering the body of my wife, believed to have drowned in the Mis- souri river. Amyone recov- the body report same heriff Robert Gray, Mandan, or Sheriff Fred Anstrom, Bismarck. J. E. Eubanks, Lemmon, 8. D. Behesssssassscesssssuesssseessassyass nation of O. McGrath. 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