The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 8

coer: ms RAE SRT MRE a AT ie aR ARE RT AO Ee Set vsiney od “ ERR _- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 PRISE | 77, VFW INSTALLATION | His Dev Dogs [C ONTLRU* D REE “Agauet song | Coneention. Calendar |" recceun i yg ‘2H Founding Pein re amos Into Relief Setup. .|_=vine testitied Langer told him to NUE Conon Mor lucation Is * Held State’s Need 7:30 p.m. General Assembly City Auditorium - ° go. ahead with relief plans, and that — , Speakers: Hon. Asgeir Asgeirsson, Former Premier and Present Here: During 1933 )ne “nopea a place could be found tem-| tor close unity arid cooperation in the | A Minister of Iceland, and President John C. West, University of ; i i i a porarily for Frazier.” future. ‘ +e North Dakota, Committee Chairmen Announc- chairman of the Republican state} The committee in charge of relief Governor Declares Interest " ; FRIDAY . central committee. and composed of Supreme Court Jus-| rness called attention to Governor ‘ {9:00.8.m, | General Assembly City Auditorium! ed for Coming Year; R. G. ‘A group of other prosecution wit-|tice A. M. Christianson, Mrs. Minnie) wejford’s friendliness to the schools Asserts He Was Told ‘Nothing) Speakers: State Superintendent Arthur E, Thompson; Dr. ©. E. Abelein Is New Memb: .|nesses at the morning session, for-|Craig, then speaker of the house, and/ and the effective work which he had i Cooper, Head of the Geography Department, Ohio University; Miss Perea | mer and present relief employees,{ Superintendent of Public Instruction] done in their behalf in introducing Improper Happened’ Dur- Eva K. Anglesburg, peed 2. and Dr. D, C. Weidmann, CCC ah testified they had been solicited in|Arthur E. Thompson, was appointed,|the chief executive, who Ge ood F jucational Adviser, Omaha. ports of retiring officers, installa- relief for 5. cent» of /Ewing said. ‘an ovation and was hal se" ing Hotel Sojourn 2:00 p.m. Sectional Meetings Central High School! tion of new officers and announce- their olla spe ‘MoDonai in 1938. | “You didn’t appoint them?” sakedl times by the profuse applause of the e 7:30 p. m. “Tons of Money” City Auditorium} ment of committees for the coming Attempts by Lanier to get into the} Murphy. audience, ul, Nov. 7—(P)—A 19-year-| 9:30 p. m. Convention Ball World War Memorial Bldg.| year featured the regular meeting of record testimony. of the attitude of| “No, sir,” replied Ewing. Recalling his own school days in old brother contradicted his sister's LAW died the Gilbert N. Nelson post, No. 1326, the employes toward the solici-| “The U. 8. government didn’t—?”| tne first school built in North Dakota, testimony for the state as he took NDEA SOCIAL CALENDAR Veterans of Foreign Wars, here Wed- tation ft when Federal Judge A.| “No, sir.” which was near Pembina, Governor the stand for the defense Thursday : ‘Thursday neaday night. Lee Wyman upheld objections by| “They were: appointed by the gov-| Welford sald that the teacher, an ex- m the district court trial on a statu- Chancellors’ banquet, 6:15 p. m., Patterson hotel. R. G, Abelein was taken in as a new Francis Murphy, ‘chief defense coun-|ernor?” concluded Murphy. Union soldier, expressed the true pur- tory charge of Walter Liggett, Min-|, Lollypops’ banquet, 6 p. m., Patterson hotel dining room. member of the veterans orgaization. sel. “| “yes, sir,” answered a pose of education when he urged neapolis magazine writer and news- Reception for Asgeir Asgeirsson, 4:00-5:30 p. m., at office of Governor) W. L. Sherwin was installed as com- Lanier Seeks Reactions “You know as a matter of fact Gov-| people to send their children to paper publisher, Walter Welford, state capitol. mander; Harry Bernstein as senior In several different attempts, La-jernor Langer never had anything t0/school to “make them good Ameri- He testified his sister told him| Escorted tour of the capitol, ay De ee Gonder te Me eee Dies sonatas eee a the!do with the making up of the eppll-|can citizens.” He contrasted this be- 3 LM. n actions ‘employes. 1e 80> simply signed them‘ EUcaiiwa Mnteeapbtle Cotel inst sear Phi Delta Kappa and School Officers’ luncheon, First Presbyterian| quartermaster; J. G. Karasiewicz as iieltation. ‘ + barry ap Deity Pesbonted. ae eR ee aia one in March.” church, 12:15 p. m. Reservations being taken by Mrs. Paul H. Henry (1846-J).| adjutant; Christ Free, as officer of “That is a question to be deter- sm educational institutions in the state ‘The prosecution charged Liggett Luther college reunion, Trinity Lutheran church, noon, the day; Clarence Bosler as surgeon; mined’ by the jury,” Judge Wyman Langer Signed Checks day and told of his pride in visiting cals tothe room of Frank Ellis, la- English group luncheon, Trinity Lutheran church, noon, Elmer Murdock as judge advocate; ruled, “The jury can determine from} Regarding treasury checks for relief! them and meeting the teachers whom bor organizer, in which were two girls _ Kiedtiaan Se of University Women banquet, Patterson bees Se Mees pinay Cyrus what was actually said and done atirmas allotted to the state, Ewing| he co the most im: t factor . "| Terrace Gardens, 5:30 p. m. lagher as guard; Arthur Lepp, sen- ” ‘i nsders portant including the one allegedly involved.| "Thursday Musical club tea for music supervisors and instructors, Amerl-|tinel; John Brazerol and John Bozak oe rr eins fan cantptrya ee cer ene oe | eee el : "the girl's father cal ia he be-! 2" Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, 4 to 6 p. m. as color bearers, and H. D. Harding as When the famous U.S, marines, |the U. 8. treasury state accountant’s Education ts important, 4 Sevis tie charges “if my datigh Business and Professional Women’s club breakfast, Patterson hotel Pa aie 5 true “| dining room, 8-9 a. m. ‘committee chairmen appointed were at * ter says 50. ‘Tea at Bismarck Indian school for Indian Service and other teachers,|E. G. Wanner, ways and means, un-| world renown and the title 1933, was .called by) 2erve bank there, was called to iden-/naid for taxes, but because it can Under cross-examination Wednes-|4 p,m. jder general direction of Bernstein;} Devil Dogs,” celebrate on - | Lanier. tity applications for funds, produce @ more intelligent electorate. day the girl contradicted herself on Administrative women in education, breakfast meeting, 7:30 a. m., at|D. H. Hamilton, legislative; A. E./ armistice Day the 160th anni- He testified McDonald came to the|TePresenting payments made to North)«we have sdvanced beyond @ gov- important details of the alleged] the Inn. Thompson, education; Theodore Mar- relief’ office in the federal building Dakota for relief from the national] ernment which required only a land whose heroic war and peace- office at Watertown, 8. D., but an it time exploits have won them organization at|*ssistant cashier of the federal re-| taxpayers, requiring half of the money employe in the relief Bismarck in ~ versary of their founding, Maj.- ( crime, She said she was brought to| University of Michigan dinner, 6:30 p. m, the Inn. tell, veterans preference; W. R. Tester,|_ Gen Jo © Bhevarek an cent) treasury. office and a post office and must have i Minneapolis from Austin, Minn. by! — Schoolmen’s breakfast, 7:30 a. m., the Inn. relief and hospitals; H. A. Brocopp,| Sire qeeht Sone aee of, thie panting forced aad ‘All checks were endorsed by Langer|a higher standard,” the governor sald, @ Mr. and Mrs. Olson to make a North Dakota vocational luncheon, noon, grave marking; Thomas S. Smith,! \i11 play an important role in “He said he came to pledge § per|®% governor, said Peterson, who ex-| He continued with # description of | age statement on the incident involving Industrial arts group, breakfast, 8 a. m. Memorial Day parade; Adam Klein.) {ie ceremonies. Former U cent: of our salaries to the Leader,”|Plained the federal reserve bank acted) the tax system which has broken 3 ‘Liggett. Later she said the name was “Tons of Money” to be presented by Bismarck Community Players, 7:30|membership and investigating; and! jien conitliielier beg ti Pfenning testified. as fiscal agent under the 1932 and 1933} Gown and cannot carry on the func- i Johnson. Ligget claims the charge| p. m., city auditorium. R. E. Barneck, refreshments, Maj-Gen. Russell reli oi relief acts, making disbursements to|tions of the governmient and schools is @ political “frame-up.” Convention ball, World War Memorial building, immediately following! Mrs. Mackley of Minot, deputy chief} "hig marine post In Lage To Pay Quarterly the state. and emphasized that it must be re- Makes Statement Year After evening general assembly. of staff of the ladies’ auxiliary, spoke be walacithy LG McDonald said, Pfenning testified, vised to meet the demands of more ‘The incident is claimed to have In cases of events where the time and place are not listed, convention briefly on plans for the entertainment | | that. payments were to be made-quar- N. D Giant Loses 160 and more complicated government and taken place in March, 1934, and it was| guests and others interested may make reservations at special booths to be|of National Commander Van Zandt.|pe distributed on the basis of pupil | ‘tly: presi cre! demands from the people. { @ year later that the girl made the| provided at the registration hall. statement. Liggett is acting as his own at- torney and is subjecting state wit- C (¢) N by I N U E & rf increased An invitation to heads of other veter- | attendance, and that school laws be| “Kinzer told him to come back the nds in Six Weeks} 1c inustrated by saying that when { ans’ organizations and service club | modified to permit children to attend next day,” Pfenning said. “Employes Pounds in the last legislature adjourned it had | -— = : : D |Sound Common S lense leaders will be issued to participate in|the school nearest them. It also was | Wanted ,, Payments to be made Los Angeles. Nov: 1—W)—Johnny|added 10 departments of service to 3 i the program being prepared here for | ;, monthly.’ le. * nesses to a grilling cross-examination. from page one Needed, Landon Says} ¥@ Zant. recommended that better provision be) ™pfenning sald his salary was $00 a/Aasen, 45, former New Rockford, H)mees the neo 0 Ot Petnat North He is being assisted by his wife, Mrs.| Teachers’ Salaries » Announcement was made of the! py revision of the equalization law, |M™onth; that he was employed by|D. giant, who stares picture pro-|Dakota will not go back to the horse- ‘ Edith Liggett, who sits with him at rs | . , Armistice Day program and all mem-| ~The assembly also considered and! Kinzer after being told to see him by| Lloyd in several mot rip hosnttal and-buggy days, in. education and i dis ‘counsel table. Moving Upward) Cleveland, Nov. 7.—(P)—Gov. Alf.|bers were urged to participate. The|qiscussed the equalization law, the|Lee Nichols, a member of the state ductions, lay seriously a iioht seit tie keaahte A . jM. Landon of Kansas, a Republicat||community. service program of the | tescless placement bureau and rec-|Telief committee, now state tax com- Gilat coat gee heli tee Setonireed the educators with i kt i ji rere Fi |who has been mentioned as a leading) ways and means committee will be an- | missioner. malady. 5 és i | SEES EEE each, of them r, n is hag ted Dee erchoen stb realise pohocis aad (eee ise we Wednesday night the nation’s greatest -” Saxvik Explains Work then paid to Joseph Kinzer, son of|es tall and was born in Eddy county Decries Progressivism questioned each as to. whether he Mee is cae outity siperinten q_| need is “sound common sense admin- C ONTINUE D H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of] the defendant, after the elder Kinzer/near Sheyenne. ‘A note of pessimism regarding pro- a a knew Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Charles ieaecued gi Oreteailivordo/rital| oe : : from page one: Bismarck schools and chairman ot| had left the relief organization. Not long ago, the circus giant be-|cressive education with its departure : : ward, 8 on de treads’ cai Geen pee | on 0. 8. He condemned experimentation in F M k the assembly's legislative committee,| Salary checks were signed by R. A.|gan to get sick. Gradually he lost| trom the classical ideal was sounded \ aaibed to-the Minnesota Leader, sited seared tip government, urged a “pay-as-you-go”| MOrmer lark, Set explained the original equalization] Kinzer, Pfenning testified. weight, his 460 pounds dwindling|in the concluding statement of Dr. baa Permer“Labor polltical paper a “3. Baek tec ite % . {Policy of government financing, you At Far, 0. Broken fund plan and pointed out how much away. In the last six weeks he lost| aqier: “The reform of education tr eicgetti tor ueatly year ‘has-cat- ‘The following Sone Show 8) warned that increasing public debt 'g0, - d, had been accomplished. Ryckman’ Testifies 160 pounds. coward thevolaesical ideal ls "uesaed j Mernatia vcibstens ‘carscaien against ae pomp tennies pie aes tte burdens would hamper later genera- By Registrations ‘ eat ier higher Rabun he get dir se tne an Ae Physicians sald Aasen’s condition|to save modern society, but the tem- - ts tie learning also was recommen y 5 5 »!was serious, but not dangerous. of modern society, which makes Olson and the Farmer-Labor adminis. | state from 1931 to 1935. ie = ———| the problem of Hine institutions of|S8Xvik who said “there would be a| too, had been solicited by MeDonald| "He's suffering, apparently, they|{t sorely in need of salvation, 1s a0 time of his arrest last June that the ; tee noe 1935 || higher learning in a state beset with|COdination of effort rather than| ®hont May 27, 7088. ts 4 sina|Sald, from the strange glandular dis-| almost insurmountable obstacle to i present case, based on an incident Bonds outstanding +$14,000,000 $12,000,000 $11,400,000 crop failures, mounting relief roles individual appeals by the heads of i ook a nell ind! order responsible for his towering] the reform.” ¢ ‘which allegedly occurred nearly two Certificate of Indebtedness ... 1,600,000 1,500,000 1,144,000 and increasing tax delinquencies,” the various institutions when seeking |OUb abou! aoe paper who he was wth. Criticism leveled against the mod- years ago, is a frame-up to silence | Wo!rants outstanding po abil mb) 909,000 | Stockwell said japproprietions from the state legis-|working for,” Ryckman testified. ern idea of education as compared to F his newspaper, the Mid-West Ameri- Cash on hand . 5,073,000 2,700,000 2,802,000 F: = hool Unifii lature.” ‘Whom did he say he was working Q ki Sti Hi the classical was that progress always . ‘ cm : Net. indebtedness - 103987,000 11,721,000 10681000), Favars Schoo! Unification |p. &. Berg, Dickinson, was elected |for?" asked Lanier. | | uake-Strong TOMES |i noies the end of a series and em- | Chan; linquencies Hi ee sae oaie avs i chairman of a nominating committee| “—He said he working for st 7: ch | Hower e Chanee of Venue | opue ta © larae amount of delin-| each elementary teacher and $108 for| University system, which would in-|composed of Walter M. Loomer,|governor.” replied Ryckman. To Be Built in Helena) phasizes the mere change aspect, which has been applied in popular Helena, Mont. Nov. 7—(?)—Quake-| thinking, philosophy and all other i a1| Clude in its scope the present Univer- : Ryckman testified df in th uent ti for the school years 1932-|¢@ch high school teacher. The total ¢ Grand Forks; A. C. Van Wyk, Bis- cl st employees in the eerste in Shares ar Rnb arta. aSeRiacioTs 34 aay: eas districts| amount paid so far on a teacher-unit| ity, the Agricultural college and such | marck; Paul Dallager, Stanley, and|office “protested” against the quar- En teacher training instit mstructio planned flelds. | cution in the trial which is being |had to be assisted financially by the| basis is $262,107. | prado of union colleges os weve nec’ | Supt- Quam, Oakes. terly payment arrangement and ask-|Fesisting construction was Planned)” Doninating aspects of the progres- re “Non-resident high school tuition, ——— ed it be placed on a monthly payment vy e idea, he said, are the notion that conducted before Judge Albert H.|federal government in order to keep| | - sary, as the solution to the problem. ing problems of shaken Helena, where sive » he 5 Enerson in Ramsey county District|going. Aid for three months was| Which has heretofore been paid by the | 7, charged the association with the | ® 2 basis. McDonald lett and came back eight deaths have been laid to the the direction of social change points ‘ court here on a change of venue from |given in 1933-34 and for four months) Tural district not maintaining a high | responsibility for suggesting the solu- | | Pea ee ae eee eee creat) emions) to greater good and distortion of the Hennepin county. for the year 1934-35. The total’ amount | School, is now paid from this fund at| tion for he said, “If we, the educa- ELET Y Pp E After the solicitation -by McDon- ‘Scores of civic leaders formed the| VeW of intellectual history so that ‘As the court prepared to hear testi- |paid by the federal government was|the rate of $54 per pupil per school tional leaders, can’t find the way,| |: ald, Ryckman testified “Kinzer said Helena. Developmient company to|° have come to think of the intel- mony all persons under 21 were or- | approximately $650,000. Further need| Yar of nine months, To date there) then we have no right to complain if By the he'd seen the governor and we could build tely ‘80 four to six-room lectual past as being built from a dered excluded. for federal aid was eliminated when|has been pald for non-resident high| the way which shall be found for us, BRIEFS «sists Se Romine aeaboes te wittistena| Primitive origin to the glory of today. Markve declared Frank Ellis, an ithe state at the last session established | School tuition from the state equaliza-|is unsatisfactory.” iced _ relat tinue earth tremors. Traces Intellectual History ah ecinorcoin weil the two lthe State Equalization Fund law| tion fund $141,439. Worcester turned the spotlight, | # Papen an rane caveman Bartley Craighead, state housing| “It is a story that by and large 8 - 3 which added to the income of public which in recent years has been focused ar . “ presents intellectual history as hav- 22, 1934, and subsequently brought | school districts in the state approxi- Sales Tax Money Helps on the pupils in an effort to produce Atlanta — Governor Talmadge dismissed because he did not -contrib- |2dministrator, left for Washington to : i ing a primitive origin among primi- Liggett to the hotel, where the latter “The total amount paid out of the| palan lities, back. Thursday tentatively accepted a gen-| ute.” seek federal insurance for loans to, is said to have committeed the illegal ear Sree cone bien} state equalization fund to date 1s ee Personalities, back: on the eral challenge to debate by Governor! Under cross _cross-examination, |bulld the houses. ag pec = pbviedly oe “4 acts. ae ee eet eee Tact | $608,817. This week $700,000 provided | “Teachers are most intolerant of | S00, of, Minnesota on the question: prenning testified Kinzer told him| The eighth, vietim of the tremors! tne Srtdale ages and reviving in the ond over a'million dollars was added |fr schools from the sales tax law| their own delinquencies and concen- Resolved, that throughout American|ng pressure would be used” in con-|W28 Mike O'Donnell, 71, who died, ‘ g 2|15th century and rising to the glory Ey the transter of the state hail inv (for the fiscel year 1935-36 has been| trate too strongly on spectalized weak |ustory, the only, danger to cur con-Inection with the subscriptions. Dhysiclans sald, of nervous shock in-| 6° today in three stages, religion and Weather Re ort surance surplus. |transferred to the fund. The balance | nesses in the pupils when they should | from the judicial branch of the gov- “—And no pressure was. used?” y gs. superstition, philosophy and specu- P “This money is being distributed on |"°W in the equalization fund totals} scrutinize their own _personalities|ernment, which has constantly|**ked Murphy. 5 ‘ lation, science and positive knowledge. three bases: (a) need; (b) teacher- |#PProximately $1,300,000. first,” Worcester asserted. usurped its authority.” “—No, sir,” said Pfenning. A. P. Boisen, Sentinel | As « ‘result of the picture of rising WEATHER FORECAST unit; (c) non-resident high school] “The drains on this fund will grow Masks of Righteousness | _ Pfenning testified that Mrs. Minnie . level hay in the last Craig, a member of the state relief Butte Banker, Buried te Bn Sakis rv alscana the popes Inhuman masks of righteousn ‘ | tuition, heavier as the school year advances ig] ess Paris—Joseph Garat, member of oes ttoezatthiet Aine and’ torniee! For Bismarck and_ vicinity: Mostl; tloudy ht 5 Ne Fe since many schools are able to finanve|@Nd superiority are placed on teach- having no place in the living educa- fonlehe pen eee: noe mus coat Beerencee saree Scie. only for the first month|ers by the community, he said, and ee eigenen aun: speaker of the house, also was em-| Sentinel Butte, N. D., Nov. 7.—A. P.| tion process and it makes the high cial standing of the school district as |or two of the year. it is a challenge to the teachers to pictured as an agent ‘used by Serge ployed in the relief office. Boisen, 44, Sentinel Butte banker and | school student feel as if he is living e . reach out for greater freedom in so- 7 b “Did Mrs. Craig make:any response | grocer, was buried here recently. Hej|on the crest of a wave. As a result Ra ge Rata CL ote ete Gate oe ee | plaka jell: Stavisky, alleged swindler, in warding /tg the solicitation?” asked. Murphy. |dled from heart disease on the train |the classics are discarded as old, and district and the county superintendent {made it possible for many districts to|, AD objective and a learning atti-| municipal pawnshop by entertaining Miss, Craig. Weenie Bay at ‘Thoitpecth (Palle, Monk, csbent, én. eelucstion, eueneically, bones ae warmer Priday|ot schools. Since the passage of the|reduce their mill levy by the amounz|‘Ude and @ sense of humor are the Sane Byte | “¥es—she said she wouldn't sign| route to higher climates on the advice | study of the current achievements of the examiners and plying them with ” f cial science.” east. three principles for sound mental up,” said Pfenning. of a physician. . For South Da- a HereaenNy nee net ee: have eae Deens loys me balance in a teacher. Prejudices must | !4U°T “You. knew she was ® member of| Born in Cateract, Wis. Boisen came} All this, he said, leads to a total ex- 1s Tale tonight ang distressed schools of the state a total| allowed rural school districts to levy |De carefully examined and overcome,) Bemiaji, Minn—The ninth death |*Me,cormmittee?” Petts Dimmiebeain’ nae ota ihe tibesal atts Oteeacine Gol 4 é i o he concluded. x H “Yes.” = ading, saat Septet; las the present, lime is being ‘figured on|ber of non-resident high school stud- eared Dane ees ey ruler ee selot, 19, Bemidji, died at the Itasca | Mo Carn Seca AN Me plana: was a direetor of the Sentinel Butte | think, a contrast to the 13th century Unsettied tonight and Friday; colder aon 5 teacher-unit basis the amount |period on this basis will amount to/iné, Ground #08 Avr eiuei Them, | While shooting rabbits, peerian-ian oe Healer ies School boards. old. A second loss is in appreciation Br irrcaaiia chain pti scat t| oe a a PON Oe: be of greater service to their respec-| Grand Forks, N, D—Melvin J.|1F subscriptions. He testified he ae bets Arey CAicat ono tee AN RTBARS GTR Oe | night and Friday; colder in east and tive communities, he said. Johnson, Wahpeton, state senator| Signed the agreement. ers and a, sister. 2 read only six of the 75 outstand! Bee acy oaee in northeast, to Towa Farm Products (1o eee rere onasias | He traced the growth of the festi-lenrolled at the University of North| Under redirect examination, Eien —— books produced by the western world a? a . . i val movement in the United States ie ning tified he ed @ sal " aa Prices Reach Parity |power of towa tarm products hes/snq foreign countries and oulined a| eka #5 8, first-year law student! ‘aie shout a month after he began|Grand Forks’ Power _| {eve protestors is little if ney, cain WEATHER CONDITIONS Pee erases as Tener cdmhaistation © S81 Of the) plan for working out the program in| aneous speaking contest at the uni-|Wore, snd that he stopped payment/ " Dlan¢ Grant Halted No Change in Wisdom mi lowa, Nov, 7.- = a 3 ve “ : Albetia, Calgary, 208k while” Sigh|omic charts which record the month. | OW, farm income, increased by | N°" Pill Ask Higher. Sslsties venaliy | Thuuceday. \ Robart, Si Eo took it up with the committee There are two obvious fields tn pressure areas are centered over ‘ ‘ more than 80 million dollars in crop] proposals for higher teachers sal- eds, law senior, placed second. and said he didn’t have to pay.” Washington, Nov. 7—()—The pub- | Which there is no ‘progress, Dorthern Saskatchewan, Prince Al-|bY-month ‘condition of the Towa ‘benefit payments, has climbed stead-| aries, completion and extension of| Garrettsville, OOA Got Later Raises lic works administration was tem-|the speaker said, these being human bert, ong over the far western |farmer reflected Thursday the bright-|ily out of the depression valley. the state equalization law to aid the aret i x rr machine-gun Cross-examined by Murphy, Pfen-|Porarily restrained in District of Co- faculty or power and wisdom, the showers fell in the’ nortnceentral dis ——|poorer schoo! districts, improvement of | ooo. mnie ear A A sob ae hele ning said he received a $20 monthly|lumbia supreme court Thursday from leet pecepes puman reflections 4 inlets while elsewhere the weather Is ITALIANS IN jthe teachers retirement law and re-| mail train as It stopped here Thurs-|Taise or $110 & month, and recelved|making a loan and grant of #472000 | ohsneing as compared £0 and being | generally fair. Moderate | tempera- ‘AL BIG PUSH ON MAKALE mision of the constitution of their] day, boarded a mail car, and looted | later ralses. a ro We tunieipal | and sclence which develop from re- + ; tion barometer, inches: state organization will be the main|i¢ of pouches which‘probably contain-|, “You knew as a matter * ee at Sustice el Bailey ted the |Search and have no obvious lmita- ¥ level, 30.01. items to come before the convention.|eq at least $40,000 in cash. the committee sompened ies eee & eal ce ee fot Pegs tions. This was decided by the represent- pia stat M. Chraitanee ol ie aoe gy pe bes peeneen ‘The aim in education, Adler poirited ative assembly, legislative body of the) yondon—The strong position of | eS who fixed the bel » saic!|ed its investment — $950, ys claim- out, should be to preserve the past. big teachers organization, at its in-lthe United States in the oil industry| “I imagined they did—yes, Forks and elght other piece He offered in support of classical edu- itial session Wednesday afternoon. |-rhursday was looked upon in gov-| Pfenning. a munities would be jeopardized, cation and curriculum the aim to make The various items under considera-| ernment and oil circles as damaging| Kinzer told the rnniovees 2e wig men able to live well in society with | . tion were referred to committees|/to the chances for success of an oi]|Sure would be used * rey Charles Heller, 88 wisdom to distinguish good from bad. Me age eee EEDOE | to fed embargo against Italy. fay i cesuy to plevees, fenning oe aries eller, 5 He made a strong 1 plea for the liberal assembly, e! = Sherri Ewing Bronxville, N. 5 arts, grammar, emat sented to the membership of the or-| pattimore—Federal District Judge|¥» who had visited North Dakota War Veteran, Dies|tncient ianguases in the stuly conte NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER ganization. William C, Coleman Thursday held |@@tly in 1933 es Sonera Hel man, Cad Saka OE hess of today, emphasizing that the classic Low- High- One major constitutional change|the public utility holding company testified he : Pape og a fe real eres rey pe —(P}— |is such because it always is contem- % Gt PS a eee ie Teepertence| Sct Of 1835 to be unconstitutional. | 5 et nat he healtated to recom-| died here Thursday. Bega foe ree tals 60. be of hosaan 18 38 = 00 always will be on the board of direc-| ananab: India—Sir Charles|mend federal grants. He was born in Milwaukee, Oct.| Turning to practical aspects, he : f bd 2 a tors, At present a new board is elected tee flying from Eng-|_ The witness, recalled to the stand a. 1847. On Oct, 28, 1864, he enlisted | that there must be technical ote: i 0 4 00 at each convention. land to Australia, landed here at|Thussday, said R. W. Frazier, as ex-| with Company H, 45th Wisconsin vol-|tion for some, that the whole struc- ‘ i 33 0OT Want Higher Salaries 5:56 8. m. (CST). The filer started | ecutive secretary of the relief organ- | unteers as a private and served until | ture of education must be revised and 5 - Proposals to urge school boards to ization, was “apparently in charge.”| July’ 17, 1865. He leaves six foster | that teachers must be taught to know WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS litt Hoonaes salaries In crdertoneip |e et eee later, Bring sald, Governor Langer children, what to, teach rather than how ta ) ‘ oe them meet rising living costs were} inneapolis.—! Bernar recommended apopintment . Treading classics, v without opposition and probably will! para, known mg swapierieiy aod Brant of Emmons Cogs to succeed a Hig barat BRD. learning the liberal arts and becom- « P be adopted unanimously. tor his work in Alaska, predicted on bide After Str aaetag tee Mert » Ne A, lov. bgp pee ing educated themselves, ‘ 2 oe oer a gee, win be) a visit bee ue next five winters |r" laced him with Kinzer, death of Mrs, Sanford Barlow, 52, at popes rete ae bistirmeegere) wile F ey rere. geass Aided Governor : her home here. Her husband ae for years the association has been| sinneapolis—A drive to abolish the je ceelitas Lane ened: spniet Minot Mespane: addin, pres- man Minneso! conserva-| tions for | n ent time, t the Braettbatian ey @ con- Ha commission ne Perccetha, in its |assisted the former governor in pre-| Creameries’ and cregm stations of Just Arrived! fused form. It is recommended that] place one man direction of conserva- |Paring forms which were submitted) North Dakota are taking « definite $ the constitution be rewritten and re-| tion activities was launched the |to the RFC relief division.’ The RFC|stand on buying cream according to vised to embody the amendments as} United Sportsmen rea, board subsequently approved the ap-|grade. Also less condemned cream well as simplifying its composition. ‘Another item for consideration is one| St. Paul.—The automobile club of |through the federal reserve bank,/Only one-half of one per cent was that the state teachers retirement|st, Paul Thursday refused member-|Ewing testified condemned this summer on one trip law be revised to permit teachers who| ship henceforth to any person found| Funds for relief were disbursed | while on an inspection trip last sum- were in service prior to 1914 to obtain | guilty of a major traffic law violation. | through the relief committee, which |mer eight per cent was condemned, Fresh Herring | pageesesussasecessasetsasocsasseale RobMeeseusues ReseesseeseNeesesyEs S _BEBBEBBERERSBRERESEESEESEEEEEE EES! fte benefits. A survey is be! a ith, had authority to draw on monies de- posed to ascertain how toa Wane Newark, N. J,—Katharine Hepburn, | posited in the Bank of North Dakots.) It pays to finish turkeys for the 12c ers would be benefited and to deter- | stage and screen actress, narrowly es- | Ewing ‘aie pevearnce. holiday marke: Mansgement. of the mine if the fund’s finances could stand | caped being severely injured by an air-| ‘The executive secretary had power birds during the final fattening weeks Per pound such an added burden, Considerable | plane propeller Thursday. only as to detailed office expenditures,|should not differ radically from the itty inte solvent. bs Basen ea ee ie eae el ee Ae been experienced in recent years, AUTO VICTIM DIES al is Four éolumns. of 120,000 strong, Were ‘The equalization law recommenda-| Fargo, N. D. Nov. 7-(?)—Sever| Under cross-examination by Mur-ling to get free. Farmers’ Cut Rate Pre (acy sabe strong, reported marching ition probably will ask that not less|Engesether, 66, McIntosh, Minn., died |phy, Ewing testified he saw Langer MEAT MARKET rough northern jopia ard Makale, next objective of italy’s pian than. 75 per cent of the income from| Thursday in a local hospital where | first in January, 1933, at the gover-| Only 3 per cent. of the fatal road to conquer Ethiopia. Routes of the advancing soldiers are shown on this sales @ patient since Oct. 26, |nor's mansion. accidents, in which 7134 were killed Associated Press map, with black ‘triangles indicating approximate is car overturned near Ada,| “Isn’t it a fact that he told you