The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1935, Page 7

\ 4 q NORTHWEST POTATO MEN MUST WAIT 10 LEARN THEIR QUOTAS ‘Application Sifting Is Tedious Job for Administrators of AAA Act Washington, Nov. 9.—(#)—Potato growers of Wiscons!n, Minnesota and North Dakota, probably will not know until after the first of the year how many hills of spuds the government + Will let them produce in 1936. A. E. Mercker, chief of the potato section of the farm administration, |. said Saturday it probably would take that long to sift their applications for quotas, particularly since applications from the earlier growing south, will be considered first. € Mercker reported an “overwhelm- ing sentiment” in the Central North- west for the potato control act. Finds Midwest Wants It “The, Midwest wants it,” he said, ‘and so do “Maine and the western states.” 2 He found less enthusiasm in New England, he said, adding the growers’ complaints were leveled principally ‘against their state allotments and not against the law itself. New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island producers particuarly ‘believed their state quotas were too low, he said. Individual quotas will be fixed af- ter each grower applicant has filed a \statement of his potato production history during the four-year period of 1932 to 1935. Supervision Outlined The state committee will be com- posed of three growers and with the _county committees will be under the supervision of the extension service in the same manner as other adjust- ‘ment “programs. A tax of % of a cent a pound will be tollected on all potatoes sold in excess of the tax exempt allotment. ‘ Minnesota’s allotment is 13,746,000 ybiishels for 1936 and is the sixth largest in the country, while Wiscon- ,.,8in’s allotment of 11,548,000 is sev- . dnth. North Dakota’s quota has been fixed at 4,974,000. “BOY SCOUT COUNCIL WILL CONVENE HERE St. Paul Men Will Be Principal Speakers at Annual Meet- C trom page ene’ Harold M’Donald To Take Stand at Monday’s Session veloped between Murphy and Lanier over admission of the personal bank account of Langer, in a Bismarck bank, Defense Appears Jubilant The defense appeared jubilant after Federal Judge A. L.. Wyman of Sioux Palls,’8. D., ruled against the govern- ment, and refused to allow the ledger sheet to become patt of the evidence. Likewise the defense looked upon an earlier ruling, under which the prosecution was barred from intro- ducing in evidence details of payment of a cashier’s check made payable to the Bismarck brokerage firm of P. O. Remington, as a victory. ‘R. M. Stangler, manager of the Bank of North Dakota and a mem- ber of the state relief committee in 1933, was on the witness stand when the battle developed. Previously, he had identified “ad- vertising and general accounts” of the Leader, at the Bank of North kota. < Exhibits Cashier’s Check |: Danier exhibited a cashier's check to him, dated May 12, 1933. “Do you know if this was paid for by a check drawn on the Leader ac- count?” questioned Lanier. 000 payment from the Leader account to Langer had been shown through Lanier’s questioning of other wit- nesses regarding Langer’s testimony at the first trial. sustained. Lanter leaned back in his chair and started over again: “Do you know if this cashiér’s check was purchased by a check drawn on the Leader account?” he asked. Thinks it Correct While Murphy was Stangler asserted: “That's correct—I think.” Murphy ‘objected, claiming it was “a conclusion of the witness.” Al Judge Wyman ordered: “That question can be answered yes or no— if you know, answer yes—if you don’t know, answer no—that’s all there is to it.” Stangler appeared lost for an an- swer, and Lanier finally asked him to check his reports at the bank to de- objecting, | surrounding the check.” The bank Manager is to be-recalled Monday. | Stangler tesfified also that he saw McDonald at the Bank of North Da- kota, and discussed the question of solicitation of relief employes for 5 ber cent of their dnnual salaries. Stangler Disapproved “I disapproved of the solicitations,” |Stangler said. At a jater time, Kin- |) zer conferred with regarding the | |Solicitations, Stangler testified. |. “Kinzer came to the bank and said ing Monday ‘The annual meeting of the Missouri |I disapproved it. Valley Area Boy Scout council will | ree be held here Monday, according to an| announcement made Saturday by | Was asked by Murphy of the solicita- Robert Bryne, council president. Principal speakers at the sessions will be Paul H. Lovesof.6t. Paul, re- | @ gion 10 executive, and Charles L.| Sommers, also of St. Paul, a member ; of the national’ executive board and} chairman of the regional committtee. A business meeting for area com- mitteemen has been called for 5 p. m.,| ir. the new high school building to be held simultaneously with a gathering | of all area scoutmasters in the same building. At 6:30 p. m.,~the annual dinner meeting will be held at the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. Paul O. Netland, area scout execu: tive, returned from St. Paul Friday, where he attended a regional meet: ing of all area leaders. ot . City and County County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Friday to Emif Wal ter Wutzke and Miss Elizabeth Mertz, both of Arena. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Gall, 214 South First St., are the parents of a boy born at 7:55 a. m. Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Aamoth, 214 Second St. at 8:55 p. m. Friday at the Bismarck hospital. Callers at the county agent's of: fices Friday included Allen Schuh, Marvin ‘Alum and Paul Wahl, Re gan; Pauline Reynolds, Grace De: Long and Dean H. bL. Walster, Fargo; Otto Victor and Jule Doan, McKen- zie; William Kettleson, Wing; Jacob Koch and Lawrence Doppler, Meno ken, >. Everett Rants, and Joe Kassian, Wil > © ton. " Court house visitors Saturday wer A. Thorson, Hatton; Edna Johnsone, +~*Braddock; Rosina Meyer, Max; Ted ie Hieb, Baldwin; Lucile Milman, Arena; Mary ‘; Brodhead, Dawson; Clara Usselman, «Tuttle; C. C. Baker, Grand ‘Raplis, on; Josephine E. Lee, Wilton; a) Mich.; Harry P. Brezden, Josephine Sandness, LaMoure, ant aA. L, Stuoland, Lake Preston, 8. D. ~ Man Burns to Death - In Elevator Flame . banon, 8. Nov. 9. “man. burn o— and H. E, and Hugh Redington, to @eath and $25,000 # fire ‘that: de- McDoneld had been up there” (at the \relief offices Stangler testified. “He asked me about it, We discussed it T said we'd be Under cross - examination Stangler \tions: “Didn’t you testify at the last {trial that you told Kinzer ‘if anyone lid do anything, it would have. to he voluntary’ “Yes,” answered Stangler, “but 1 think I told Kinzer quite distinctly McDonald would get us into trouble.” Bank Account Appears | Attempts by Lanier to show the, personal bank account of Langer through J. E, Davis, president of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company of. Bismarck, precipitated the court fight which ended in the adverse ruling by Judge Wyman. No sooner had Davis identified a -|record asthe “ledger sheet of the William Langer account” than Mur- -|phy protested vigorously. Judge Wyman asserted: “I think the objection is well taken—I don’t think it’s material—” Both attorneys wrangled over legal intent, ended by the court’s finishing .|—“I think it’s cumulative, but to end the discussion, I'll admit it in evi- dence.” A moment later, Lanier attempted to introduce in conjunction with the ledger sheet various deposit slips. Says Its Step in Plan “We object,” Murphy said.. “This is the first step in a plan we have already called t® the attention of the court.. It has no place in this law suit.” “—if counsel will tell us what this ipsidious plan is we'd like to know,” '-|Lanier demanded. * “—you know as well as we do,” re- - |torted Murphy. | The court interrupted: “I'm not in- + |terested in any plan; what’s bother- -|ing me is: I don't think it’s com- Petent evidence—the objection is sus- > | tained.” Lanier began an argument which - |was carried into chambers, where the court held against hint once more. Back in court, Lanier told the judge he would press his point at the opening of court Monday. Legion May Sponsor New Band in Capital Proposal to sponsor a juvenile band was considered by Bismarck’s Amer- ican Legion post at its regular meet- ing Friday night and action was de- ferred until a committee can make further investigation of the proba! cgst of the enterprise., » ‘ ‘The plan is to aid in the organiza- tion and support of: young musicians, most of whom have graduated from high school but who wish to continue their activitiss. ‘The band already has been organ- ized and is practicing un- det the’ direction of Ourtis F. Dirlam. Evangelical Pastor Gives Radio Sermon id Rev, William A. Linke, pastor of the: First Evangelical church, is giving “of sermonettes: over station by @ blindin; “duck CORN-HOG PROGRAM New Method for Paying Bene- corn-hog program—intended to speed up hog. production next year to quiet; consumers—emerged the conferences between farmers and AAA officials. from past control. programs was a) new method for paying benefits on|Winds becoming fresh northerly. hogs. Heretofore, the AAA has paid farmers a certain amount per head! for keeping their commercial hog production a required percentage un- der their 1932-33 average production. day, farmers will be paid about $2.50 @ head for all hogs they raise, up to 50 per cent of the number they pro-! duced on the average in 1932-33. That would mean that a farmer with a base of 100 hogs, who is to be paid $150 for limiting ‘his production this year to 90, would be paid $125 in 1935 if he grew 50 or more hogs. mit ated to expand od a cent.of the 1932-33 average, but few’ Murphy objected, claiming @ $19.-| rarmers outside of the eastern corn belt are in position to reach this fig- ure. cent limit next year and the payment The objection was/ ror hogs produced would help to stim- ulate production. PIONEER BURLEIGH — Mrs. George Rosenbeck Will Be Burleigh county farm woman, died Fridey at the home oi her daughter. ; “4 - Mrs. Walter Ryberg, termine “ot his own knowledge—facts | township after a lingering illness. P church in Ecklund township with Rev. | H. Nelson of Underwood officiating. ; Burial will be made in the church cemetery nearby. eounty nearly 50 years ago. She wasi born in Denmark. Her husband died Enoch Carlson of Baldwin and grandchildren. Bernie Puts Athletic the Gophers put the ball on the one yard line, and Hild went over for an | {Iowa touchdown on the next play. Simmons’ kick for the extra point was blocked, and the score was Mianesota 0; Iowa 6. to a crowd of 50,000 fans at the foot- ball game here Saturday afternoon whether the University of Iowa and tinue athletic relations. R Bernie Bierman, Minnesota coach, University of Iowa officials Saturdey | of the season. Simmons, Iowa's Negro backfield ace. | .|to improve foreign trade. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935 POR ‘36 ANNOUNCED fits Among ‘Features of Control Plan | Washington, Nov. 9—(P}—A new) Saturday .from | Chief among the changes suggested | Under the plan brought out Satur- The conference also voted to per- ‘AAA officials believed the 100 per WOMAN SUCCUMBS) Buried in Sunny Church Cemetery Sunday Mrs. George Rosenbeck, 74, pioneer in Cromwell Funeral services will be held at 2:30 m., Sunday at the Sunny Lutheran | Mrs. Rosenbeck came to Burleigh last spring. She leaves one other daughter, Mrs. 13 NTINUE CONTINUED. Relations Up to Fans) Towa City, Nov. 9.—(®)—It was up| the University of Minnesota and con- put the issue up to the crowd and morning declaring: “I’m pretty much fed up with this ‘Roughing Simmons’ theme that sports writers and fans of Iowa have been harping on since the beginning | He referred to Oze “Minnesota simply will forget about Towa, if Iowans don’t behave them- selves at the game this afternoon,’ the Minnesota coach warned. sEugene A. Gilmore, University of Towa president, poured oil on troubled waters, however, commenting. “I do not believe there is reason to fear a severance of football rela- tions between Iowa and Minnesota. T feel certain the crowd at the home- coming game today will be a sports- | man-like crowd.” | Bierman’s iré was stirred to the warning point by Gov. Clyde L. Her- ring’s statemient Friday that, “if. the officials stand for any rough tactics like Minnesota used last year, I'm sure the crowd won't.” | “There is no foundatign for such a remark,” Bierman declared heatedly. Shortly befoxe game time Governor Herring declared his statement of | Friday was only friendly banter and that he had assured Bierman that “a Minnesota team, or any other team, has nothing to fear from an Iowa| crowd.” | ‘IT’S A BET,’ 1 REPLIES HERRING | Towa City, Iowa, Nov. 8.—(7)—"It's | ‘a bet!” Gov. Clyde L, Herring said here; Saturday he hadn't yet received Min- | nesota Gov. Floyd B, Olson’s tele-| graphed offer to bet a Minnesota prize nog against an Iowa prize hog on, the outcome of the University of Iowa- University of Minnesota football game. “But,” he told an Associated Press reporter, “you tell him it’s a bet! “And I don’t think I'll be buying him porker. “I’m glad Floyd realizes the Minne- sota team will get just as good treat- ment here as.it would at home,” Her- Hing ad * Export-Import Bank Spurring Shipments Washington, Nov .9.—(?)—Another government, effort to speed up the durable goods industry was disclosed Saturday when officials made known that the Export-Import bank is con- centrating on: the task of, facilitating exports of such goods, ‘The bank was set up as an attempt Wayne C. ‘Taylor, its vice president, said that the bank’s ‘real ficld” is in intsr~ medaate-length credits which cannot be handled by commercial banks and ‘which shouldn't he handled by the [Weather Report] and colder tonight; Sunda: fair ai Sunday; colder tonight; severe cold wave, except extreme southwest por- feet colder southeast portion or snow in east and south probable tonight and Sunday;‘much colder to- night or Sunday; except stationary tonight in southeast. is centered ove rthe Plains States and Rosky Mountain states, Rapid i 29.48, while a high pressure area is centered over the western Canadian Provinces, weather is unsettled in all sections and precipitation has occurred in the Mississippi Valley and in the north- western districts. all reporting stations in North Da- kota and Montana _ this Temperatures dropped somewhat in the Canadian Provinces and in the northern Border si moderate temperatures prevail. 27.79. Reduced to sea level, 29.62, ~Temperatures below normal much of week, with one or two precipitation Periods. er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—Tempera- tures below normal much of week, especially north portions; one or two precipitation periods. Total this month to date .. 4 Normal. this month to date 16) Total, Jan. ist to date . 16.85 Normal, Jan. 1st to date -15.36 Accumulatetl excess to di . 149 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER , Low- High- est est Pet. BISMARCK, sleet 16 34 «3 Devils Lake, snow 14° («18 «(14 Williston, snow . 30 =—.60 Grand Forks . 23 93 Jamestown, cldy 22 (05 Minot, snow . 24 «1.00 Fargo, snow 28 «20 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear ... 40 66 .00 Boise, Idaho, rain 3404606 Calgary, Alta., clear . Chicago ,Ill., clt 58 Denver, Co! 66 Des Moines, 66 Dodge City, K g 72 Edmonton, Alta., ptcldy -2 10 Havre, Mont. snow .... 10 52 Helena, Mont., snow 50 Huron, S. D., cldy ..... 60 00 Kamloops, B. C.. cldy.. 18 48 .00 Kansas City, cldy ..... 52 68 44 Los Angeles, cldy ..... 56 68 00 Miles City, Mont., snow 28 52 .08 Minneapolis, Minn., cldy 32 50 CO Modena, Utah, cldy .... 34 60 00 Moorhead, Minn., snow 22 28 .20 No. Platte, Neb. clear.. 30 70 .00 Oklahoma City, rain... 54 62 .04; Phoenix, Ariz, clear .. 42 56 04) Pr. Albert, Sask., snow. 12 02) y 10.60) 62 00 46.08; 66 =.08| 56 = 00 |Santa Fe, N. M., clear 32 58 00 S. 5. Marie, M., snow.. 28 30 16 Seattle, Wash., cldy ... 38 52 .24 Sheridan, Wyo. rain .. 40 56 00 Sioux City, Ta. cldy ... 46 68 .00 Spokane, Wash., cldy .. 38 44 .01 Swift Current, S. cldy 8 20 40 The Pas, Man. cldy ... 2 12 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., cldy 38 48 .00 Winnipeg, Man., snow.. 12 18 06 {Evelyn Schillerstrom, jbeen set for 2 p.m, Monday. The WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck ‘and_ vicinity: Snow H day generally fair, solder east and south-central por- ilons. For South Da: Hugh andl ppssiiy a an Sunday morning; | much colder, moderate cold) wave south west. COLDER For Montana: Snow tonight and jun- Minnesota—Snow in northwest, rain WEATHER CONDITIONS A well developed low pressure area Edmonton, 30.30. The Snow is falli at morning. tes; elsewhere Bismarck station barometer, inches: Sunrise today 7:38 a. m. ‘Sunset today 5:16 p. m. Weather Outlook for the Period Nov. 11 to 16: For the region of the Great Lakes For the upper Mississippi and low- probably PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Phi Beta Kappa Picks 5 at State University Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.—(#)— Four University of North Dakota sen- iors and one graduate student were elected Friday to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary schol- arship fraternity in the college of sci- ence, literature and arts. They are William Krueger, Hatton, who received his degree in June, 1935; Grand Forks, who will be graduated in February, 1936; and Helen Reis, James Otto and David Panitz, all of Grand Forks, scheduled to receive degrees in June, 1936, Local Man’s Brother Dies in Washington J, B. Sayler, 309 Mandan 8t., has received word that his brother, H. C. Sayler, 48, of Bellingham, Wash., died Thursday during a kidney operation being performed at a Bellingham hospital. The funeral service has late Mr. Sayler and his wife visited here about four months ago while en foute home from a visit with their only child, a married daughter who lives in the state of Michigan. ¢— | Church Notices | A cil EES BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner Rosser and Eleventh Rev. R. E. Smith, Pastor 10:00 a, m.—Sunday school. 8. G. Mandigo, supt. Classes for evi (gpers Dray. your children; they like’ it. 11:00—Morning moribip. ell “Digging Deep; Or Blowing Sand.” 3:1 .-m.—Radio service from sta- |tlon Ke CU, Mandan. |; 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic service with (special music and Singing. ‘The topic lon “The Sign in the h and Sky” will interest you. Come early. .Sun- day night meeting will begin prompt- on a Week services: Tuesday reli 6 je pastor, cial sees on the life ant eeting Thursday night. to pra} do ~ Prayer All are urged y, ae the dinection ack An Net. er th “Feome and we will do thee oak vommercial banks” and “which shouldn't be handled. by the public flotation. of. sedurities.” >He reported that the bank within she last month had approved five stich credit applications of from $25,- 000 to ‘$400,009 each, covszing exports fy heavy. machinery and .other. dar- able goods, ‘ CORNELL BEATS CARLETON {_ Mt. Vernon, lowa, Nov. ay & = 'Szering all its points in fourth period, Cornell college Saturday de- MRS. AGNETE SUNDBY' Funeral Services Will Be Held dent of Bismarck since 1918, died at the home of her son, Agaton Sund- by, 2123 Main St., at 4:40 a. m., Sat- urday of pneumonia, way, Mrs. Sundby came to the Unit- ed States with her family following the death of her husband in 1903. The family came to North Dakota in 1915 settling at Rawson in McKenzie township, moving later to Bismarck, leaves four daughters, Nelson, 2201 Main Ave.; Mrs. Paul . |Berge, Bakke and Mrs. Oscar Noss, both of Minneapolis; two other sons, C.” N. Sundby, Renville, and Albert Sundby, Rawson: and 18 grandchildren, p. m., Tuesday at the Trinity Luth- eran church with Rev. Opie S, Rin- dahl in charge. Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery. ASSASSINATION OF 3,army intelligence agents on the eve iB One swallow doesn't make a sum- pic {the gove! DIES OF PNEUMONIA Tuesday from Trinity | | | Lutheran Church { Mrs. Nina Agnete Sundby, 74, resi- Born Nov. 27, 1861, at Feiring, Nor: Besides her son here, Mrs. Sundby | Mrs. Chris! Rawson, and Mrs, Erling |’ Funeral services will be held at 2 CAFFERY IS FOILED Cuba Begins Round Up of Crim-| inals After Plot | Frustrated @ campaign to “exterminate” crim- U. S. Ambassador Jefferson Caffery had been frustrated. | The first fruits of the drive fol-! lowed at once with announcement of | the arrest of four persons accused of | Planning to kidnap or kill Police| Gilliland, city superintendent; Doug- Chief Colonel Jose Pedraza. - i The “master plot” against Caffery, | authorities said, was balked by Cuban | of the assassination day. | Twenty-nine men were said by} army agents to have sworn to kill/ Caffery—the first intended victim of | a terrorist campaign—with the slay-| ing set for last Friday. The arrest | of the leader the day before halted; the plot. i Final Victory Sweet To Carson Gridder: Ss mer but one rousing victory can do| mutch to change a poor or mediocre football season into a success, Su- perintendent R. W. Johnson of Car-| son commented Saturday as he re- Opening against Mott, Carson was | defeated 19 to 0. Then in order came} the following games: Beulah 21, Car-| son 6; Elgin 0, Carson 0 (at Elgin); | and Bismarck Reserves 0, Carson 0. Up to that point Carson had lost two games and tied two and had reg- istered only six points. Then came the final game with} Elgin, its chief rival, at Carson. And Carson won, 30 to 0. | The Carson team is coached by S.| Victor Hilden, a former Jamestown | college star. New Scenery to Be Used at Ceremonial New scenery, new appurtenances will make their appearance in connection with the degree work of the Scottish Rite re- union and the Shrine ceremonial which will be held here from Nov. 15 to 18, officers of the organization | said Saturday. One of the largest classes of can- didates in the history of local Ma- sonry is assured for the reunion and degree teams are working daily in preparation for their parts in the ceremonies. Pive hundred Shriners are expected to attend the shrine ceremonial, scheduled for the 16th. | Substantial lunches will be served | at noon in the Masonic temple’ with a banquet each evening of the re- union. | To Show Sacred Film Here Sunday Evening “Christus,” passion play in seven] reels, will be presented for the public at the Trinity Lutheran church at 1:30 o'clock Sunday evening, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Filmed in the Holy Land, the picture is as complete a biblical account de- picting the life of Christ as can be presented in an hour and a half showing. There are hundreds of people and scores of camels in the picture and the solemnity of action is said to make the subject imposing, elaborate and interesting from the beginning to the eid. Luther League members, are sponsoring the presentation of the film here. i New PWA Power Loan Test Case Is Sought Washington, Nov. 9.—(}—Aban- doning what was regarded as a test case, attorneys for public utilities and t sought a new vehicle ‘Saturday for 9 determination of the constitutionality of public works loans and grants for municipal power proj- ts. / \feated Carleton college of Northfield, \Minn., 9-6, in a Midwest Conferensé ‘game. The visitors took the ‘the first period when they counted { touchdown, - lead_in: a Mi jlington, visited friends in Bismarck several days this week and then went to Jamestown, where they are remain- | jing until Sunday. riving this week are Major and Mrs. Herbert L, Freeland and their sons, |John and ‘William, Omaha, Neb. Major Freeland succeeds | Maj. John F. Duckworth, medical corps, who has left for Omaha, where he is to be stationed and where he will join Mrs. Duckworth who left here several weeks ago. The Freeland family is occupying the quarters va- cated by Major and Mrs. Duckworth. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St., for several weeks and who left Saturday for Fargo to join her hus-| band, was complimented at a kitchen | |Miss Margaret Rue, 820 Ninth St. In bridge games played at two tables, | Miss Gladys Hanson and Mrs. Gron- of Mr. and Mrs. Gronvold occurred Sept. 16 at, Aberdeen, 8. D. to Fort Lincoln only a short time ago ;as @ bride, was hostess at a bridge \party and luncheon Thursday after- ‘noon. contract all were from the army post. | Score awards at the individual tables went to Mmes. John L. Dunn, Patrick Kelly, Richard C. Babbitt and Ray- ‘mond C, Lane. | Havana, Nov. 9.—()—An official w appeal called the people of Cuba into | Tuesday evenin; uests Miss Lucille Dahners of Man- inals Saturday after a high source | Gar, disclosed that a plot to assassinate | mums and green tapers centered the \refreshments table. ;marck, has returned after a visit at jing the summer months. Mrs. Jacob- called the results of his team’s season. Harry J. Clark and J. P. Schmitz when new effects and many p2ssociation of the North Dakota Ag- Additional oie ty NOTBINDINGINN.D,s:cesciritc cs \Case ir, and Mrs. L, A. Sherman, Bur- | out-of-! * eK New residents of Fort Lincoln ar-| , Who come from a decis! records, * Oe OK Mrs. A. F. Gronvold (Ellen Lund), hower given Wednesday evening by request old won score honors. The marriage | amend Florida * & & Mrs. Gaylord L. Phipps, who came petent. The The guests for four tables of etency viously ke * Miss Agnes Fleck, 102 Avenue C, est, entertained her sewing club including among the Yellow and white chrysanthe- ** *- Devils Lake school officials leav-| ing for home Saturday after attend-| ing the NDEA session included F. H. acts, by High Valley Mandai sonnel most las Smith, athletic coach, and Mrs. Anna McLean Rother, Ramsey county superintendent of schools. * * * Miss Loretta Weber returns to New England Sunday after being the NDEA | convention guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. N.ron H. Atkinson, 510 Rosser avenue, west. | * * * | Mrs. Julia Jacobson of Tacoma, | Wash., sister of Mrs. W. F. Reko of Mandan and Mrs. Caia Lee of Bis- L. C. her home and will be the guest of Mrs. Rekc for an extended stay. Mrs. Jacobson had been at Mandan dur- group Tschail ton of son's son, George Newgard of Hills- boro, was amiong those in Bismarck to attend the NDEA session. | * oe * | Three tables of auction were in play ; with score awards going to Mmes. White. The so suc Clarion E. Larson, retiring secretary who St. Anthony's missionary group met for a regular meeting, cards ad lunch- eon Thursday with Mrs. B. A. Woehle, 416 Fifteenth St. Mrs. Clark will, entert2in the group at her home, 715 Second St., Nov. 21. so mualaas! lentire Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer ave- | Money. nue, west, left Thursday for Grand Forks where she will spend a week or 10 dayg visiting Mrs. W. E. Pitzsom- onds and her son, Jack Zuger, law student at the University of North Dakota. year's The * e & Miss Norma Peterson of Bismarck and Miss Delila Sailer of Stanton were among nine metnbers initiated Wednesday by the Women’s Athletic ed by ricultural college, Fargo. * * Bernard James, Bernard Curtis and Crson Smestad, all of Egeland, who were NDEA convention visitors, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christ dJunkert, 110 Broadway avenue. * * * Miss Muriel Theurer of Minneapolis, who is a member of the high school faculty at Plaza, has been the guest of her uncle, Rev. Robert A. Feehan, 806 Broadway avenue, during the NDEA meeting and is remaining in Bismarck for the week-end. were Emery Mrs, before Land Bank Appraiser Examination Pending Alice E. Sales, local secretary of the U. §. civil service commission, an- nounces examinations for a senior land bank appraiser, salary $4,600 a year, and land bank appraiser, salary $3,800 a year. Certain education and experience are required and applica- tions must be on file with the U. 8. civil service office at St. Paul not later than Nov. 20. The under 53 year age limit does not apply to persons granted preference because of military or naval service. Mitchell Store Fire May Claim One Life} distrib clude: Fry, James Class Cann, retary. Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 9. : man was critically burned and two) others were rescued by firemen as fire of undetermined origin virtually destroyed the Butterfield department store there Saturday forenoon. Her- bert Ainsworth, department store em- ploye, received burns which physic- jans feared would prove fatal. He discovered the fire in a basement store room and attempted to extin- guish it with a small hose before ar- rival of fire fighters. Other employes found him with his clothing afire and virtually burned from his body. Teach Hieb, man; FOR SALE TURKEY Barrel Packs aince ‘the latter Hoininy loan was F John W. Scott, assistant. to Attor- ney Ceneral said the ac- tion: would. s indefinitely. a final decision -on legality of this PWA Competency Carried to A judgement of competency by an! once adjudged incompetent in this | State, is not binding on the North Da-; ota courts, the state supreme court held Saturday, Its decision was handed down in the appeal of Nora Mary Jones from trict court, in an action against her brother, Lee Golden. In August, 1933, according to court @ Dickey county judge on a petition to have his sister declared incompe- ent, and requesting he be appointed her guardian, cording to the court records, the sis- ter appeared voluntarily and made the same request of guardianship. Subsequently, she appeared in the same court for a rehearing asking the designation be set aside on the grounds no citation had been issued citing her into the county court. Her the district court, she had transferred her residence to sequently had declared her com- voluntary appearance in the county court gave that body jurisdiction and declared’ “an adjudication of comp- an adjudication of incompetency pre- Co Festivities Close Bismarck and 10 from Mandan were assigned to these duties. | A concert by clinic orchestra ever to be assembled preceded the performance of “Tons of Money,” modern farce in tiiree; Motors, Inc.; Tom 8. Jenkins, Minot, three different directors, Was assembled in the morning and had its first massed rehearsal during | the afternoon. supervisor here, directed the overture,| “Iphegenia in Aulis,” Gluck, and Ar-| Store; - Mary C. Joyce, turo Petrucci, Minot, conducted the orchestra played “The Cabin Song,” will be a clinic band, according to} of the department of music, completed local arrangements for this introduced the orchestra and an-} den, nounced its numbers. and scores stood in the aisles and foyer of the city auditorium for the! not have seats stayed for the last line evidences the enthusiastic recep-} tion of the play which set a new standard for amateur theatricals in the capital city. The audience literally rocked with laughter as the comedy was develop-| carried the burden of the piece with his six characters changes, supporting cast which gave an ap- parently flawless rendition of a none too easy play. ‘s Auvurne Olson played the feminine lead. Appearing with her and Peters | department lawyers disclosed. Satur- Tiedman, Pearl Bryant, tine, E. M. Hendricks, Alice Jensen, William Carr and Burkett Huey. Players president, gave a brief talk preciation to the convention guests | for their interest and acknowledging | |the ‘assistance of several local firms |in staging “Tons of Money.” Nearly $500 in merchandise were) the convention ball. Sectional leaders chosen Friday in- Vocational Burke, Williston, Rural Grand Forks, chairman; Guri Sand, | Mayville, vice chairman; Maxine Dak- } ken, Silva, secretary. Graded, Consolidated and ‘Third elected. Kindergarten-Primary—Elsie nore Cole, Bismarck, vice chairman; | Margaret Smith, Grand Forks, sec-| { (®)—One! Commerce—Laura Wurtzel, Minot Halverson, Beach, secretary. Music—Prof. Hywel C. Rowland, University of North Dakota, chair- Think of it! Freedom al last from cumbersomé, old-style trumes. *, chairman; Robert mm, Unie versity of North-Dakote;-viee chair- jretary. |_ Superintendents and Principals— |I. E. Ottem, Lahgdon, chairman; W. A. E, Weiss; Reeder, vice chairman; Robert Moffit, Heaton, secretaz. Mathematics—D, C. Carpenter, Bis bron, chairman; Arthur Olson, New {Rockford, vice chairman; Harvey Jackson, Minot, secretary. Science—Charles E. Hook, Willis- ton, chairman; Clayton 8. Brown, Ray, vice chairman; L. D. Flem, Max, secretary. Industrial Arts—G. W. Gill, Grand Forks, chairman; R. C, Hayden, Jamestown, vice chairman; Veon McConnell, Valley City, secretary. ‘English—Mabel Williams, Fargo, chairman; Myrtle McCrea, Carring- ton, vice chairman; Marjorie Nelson, Williston, secretary, Elementary — Hazel Jundquist, Grand Forks, chairman; Hazel Mac- Morran, Minot, vice chairman; Leona Gjovig, Hope, secretary. School Officers Association—John Dawson, Mandan, chairman; Fred Klein, Beulah, vice chairman; D. F. Wanner, Pingree, secretary. Department of art—Miss Mae Kelly, Fargo, chairman, and Mrs. Grant of the Turtle Mountain Indian agency, secretary. Winners of the atiendance prizes at the convention ball and the don- ors of each were: Marjorie Pemble, Carpio, J. C. Penney C Esther Sueltz, Heaton, Robertson's; Thea Skiepstad, Bowdon, Rose Shop; Dor- othy Gesme, Monango, Sarah Gold Shop; Virginia Wilberding, Dickinson, Buttreys Stores, Inc.; Floyd F, Mar- chus, Edgeley, Alex Rosen and Bros.; Sarah Schatz, Pickardville, Mont- gomery Ward Co.; Stella Bergstres- \ser, Reeder, S, and L. Co.; Cornelia \Tjesdal, Penn, Women’s Ready-to- | Wear Shop; Amanda Bergland, Stan- D \ton, Hintgen’s; Una L. Larson, Gren- ora, State Fur Store; Helen Johnson, Edgeley; Violet Ball, Sarles, Valloro \Oslund, Sanborn, Eleanor Kohaudek, | Lidgerwood, and Bernita Strause, | Forman, all F. W. Woolworth Co.; 8. |B. Utgard, Anamoose, Fleck Motor Cc H. O, Bergene, Selfridge, Uni- ' Yersal Motor Co.; M. W. Thiede, Ash= the first all-state { ley, Gilman Co.; O. J. Erickson, Sher- | wood, Copelin Motor Co.; Hollis L. Abrlin, Washburn, Livdahl-Cranna of Brother and Sister Supreme Bench state court against a person ion of the Dickey county dis-| the brother appeared before At the same time, ac- was denied. She appealed to asking leave to her petition on the grounds and that a Florida court sub- Supreme court held that her in one state does not abrogate had in another state.” NTINUE from page one Teachers’ Rally y the Community Players. Wilde Motors, Inc.; Henry H. Koehn- school musicians from Fargo, im, Grand Forks, Grand Garage; City, Minot, Bismarck and | Welch aronarer 3a, Teale: me in made up the orchestra per-ijeigh, Bergeson'’s Clothing Store; of 35 pieces and ‘presented @/ Bruce B. McGhie, Sarles, Dahl's creditable performance under | Clothing Store; W. D, Allen, Minot The grouP/ army and Navy Store; Elsie Gluns- dale, Parshall, Knowles Jewelry Store; Eileen C. Ulven, Walcott, Bon- {ham Brothers; Viola Westphal, Sanger, Finney’s Drug Store; Eloise Grasmoen, Carpio, Lenhart’s Drug ‘Wahpeton, Hall’s Drug Store; t Benesh, | Bismarck, Cowan’s Drug Store; Agnes | Larson, Eckelson, Service Drug; Mar- jorie Paulson, Egeland, Richmond’s Bootery; Hazel Strutz, Sarles, Shoe | Mai Mrs. Lein, Sarles, Capital orchestra experiment proved| Steam Laundry; Wilbert E. Smith, cessful that next year there| Clifford, Gamble Stores, Inc.; win- ner’s name unknown, Woodmansee’s Stationery; Esther L. Ness, Hurds- field, Bowman Furniture Co.; Lucille Williams, Mandan, N. D, Power and sectional music meeting and| Light Co.; Evelyn Gordon, Fessen- Montana-Dakota Co.; Ingrid Garnaas, Maddock, Webb Brothers. Prizes contributed by Hoskins- Meyer, Corwin-Churchill and Tavis Music Co. are to be awarded to the three county superintendents having the largest percentage of their teach- ers at the convention after an official check of registrations has been made. Among other gifts of Bismarck business houses were 800 free meals given by the A. W. Lucas Store and | 1,900 individual roses by the O. H. Will Seedstore. Hotels and restaur- ants contributing funds for the en- tertainment program at the ball in- cluded the Grarid Pacific, Prince and Patterson hotels, the Sweet Shop, and al Capital Cafe, Dutch Lunch, Ace Cafe, jand West. Cafe. . Sorlien, Fargo, former music for three numbers from a ikowsky suite. Under the ba- Oscar Jostad, Valley City, the last available seat was taken| performance of “Tons of That even those who did! Peters Has Lead Herman Peters, who capably REJECT KIDNAPER’S OFFER | Washington, Nov. 9.—()—Justice Milton K. Higgins, Dorothy Jack Van- day they had rejected an offer of Wil- liam Weaver, Bremer kidnap suspect, to plead guilty in exchange for the jfreedom of his* companion, Myrtle | Eaton. = —_———— T. Putnam directed, K. B. Peterson, Community the third act, expressing ap- Notice All ex-servicemen are in- vited to the annual Armis- ‘tice Day Stag Banquet at the Terrace Gardens in the Patterson Hotel at 6:30 p. m. Monday, Nov. 11th. Sponsored by Lloyd: Spetz Post, No. 1, American Le- gion. 75c per plate. The Committee. Merchandise Distributed uted as attendance prizes at. | i { i Agriculture—M. S. chairman; W. F. Carrington, vice chairman; McLeod, LaMoure, secretary. | Schools — Helen, McKean, TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE TIAL U INSURANCE COMPANY OF Al NOTICE is hereby given that a the policyholders of THE PRU! INSURANCE COMPANY OF will be held at the Home any in the City of Newark, ionday, the Second day of . at for High Schools—No new officers Mc- Grand Forks, chairman; Le- Ee a ics A i ers college, chairman; J. A.| Ashley, vice chairman; H. M. At such oy = poration ‘wi Sears or upwards and whose poli ‘ailded tocar aot vere ta person er fied to ca f cauEDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Presi Miss Rosenstock, Jamestown, Rupture Sufferers A wonderful new appliance hasbeen created for you : that assists Nature in Healing