The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 3

COURT BEERRUUN' [Poe Recalls Death _ [2 ARTISIS APPEAR APCTS ALLOMES, OE “Billy the Kid?) NHROAY Eve Minot Appeal From District) - Music Club Concert Presenting Court Decision Construing | N. D. Man's Brother Killed Bad- Reuter and Goodwin Is Ordinance Pondered man When Gunman’s Re- Anticipated volver Betrayed Him r North Dakota’s supreme court|-" Bismarck music lovers are antici- ‘Wednesday was forming a decision which will affect every municipality’s right to regulate sale of beer. The court has under consideration the appeal of the city of Minot from @ district court decision construing its beer ordinance, - Claims that Minot’s beer license fees are exorbitant and illegal; that the city has no right to collect a beer license fee to produce-more revenue than the cost of policing the ordi- nance, and that the city has no right to prohibit sale of beer after 2 a. m., Sundays, are involved in the case. The appeal was taken by the city Bismarck city auditorium at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening by Rudolph Reuter, pianist, and Esther Goodwin; contralto, The second major musical event of the season, ‘the concert is sponsored by the Thursday Musical club, which recently brought the Salvi instru- mental quartet. It is the first in a series of four booked through the American Artists association, Writing of the assisting artist in the Chicago Daily News, Eugene ‘Stimson salt: “She has a contralto voice of beautiful quality and she is an excellent singer. Her choice‘of ma- Williston, N. D., Nov. 20.—(P)}— homesteaders ment, but romance rode stirrup to stirrup with the rollicking knight of the range on trail. herd long before squatters’ sod shacks pock marked the prairies, ‘This is the belief of Frank Poe, ve- teran cowhand who spends his sun- set years on a Trenton farm and who looks back over a colorful life on sweeping Dakota ranges. Poe is @ Texan. He came up the famed Chisholm trail riding herd with 1,700 head of horses for the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935 ating the concert to be given in the, terial was excellent and her use of the material had purpose, taste and emphasis.” Miss Goodwin has had an outstanding career in concert, oratorio and opera. Of special interest is advance ma- terial which says Reuter is consider- ed to have an ideal piano hand. In form it resembles that of Rosenthal and is heavier than Liszt’s. Much in- terest was taken in his hands when he was a student and an official cast ot them, of which Reuter has dupli- cates in his home, is on exhibitior! in the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin, as typical of the piano musician's manual equipment. ‘When Reuter was enjoying the priv- ileges of @ fellowship in the Imperial Academy of Music in Berlin, where he played violin in the school orches- tra, occasionally the organ and occa- ‘sionally the drums, and also conducted frequently, he followed his bent for knowing many things about every phase of music. He also was a mem- ber of the school chorus and was a leading student in the composition Class and also in chamber music studies, Miss Goodwin will arrive Thursday noon from Chicago and will have as her accompanist for her local appear- ance Miss Florence Fritch, Bismarck Piano instructor. REDEMPTION LIMIT ON LANDS IS NEAR Welford Recalls Aid Given to Distressed Real Estate Owner, by Law after an action had been brought and determined in Ward county district court, by J. O, Fylken, Ed Ehr, Petra Peterson, Minot Recreation Parlors, John Syversen and Lewis J. Stewart, all retailers of beer. They asked a restraining order against the city barring the mu- nicipality from cancelling licenses be- cause of non-payment of a $200 Class A annual license fee, assertedly con- fiscatory. They maintained the city had no power to tax their businesses ‘under the general laws of the state. The district court reduced the complained-of license fees, held beer to be not intoxicating, and therefore requiring no more policing “than a Grug store” but barred its sale on Sunday at any time. John Coyle appeared as counsel for the beer retailers; O. B. Herigstad, Minot city attorney for the munici- pality, and Matt W. Murphy of Fargo for the North Dakota League of Mu- nicipalities, intervening as a “friend of the court.” N.D. WINS FIGHT ON UNFAIR GRAIN RATE ICC Refuses to Vacate Suspen- sion Order Proposed by Milling Interests Long X ranch near Dickinson. That was in ‘92, Since then he has run cattle over wide western ranges un- tfl a decade ago when he retired to live quietly on his Trenton farm. First McKenzie Sheriff ‘ The veteran stockman was one of the prominent figures in organizing McKenzie county. He served as the first sheriff in 1904, The county seat was: selected where Alexander is lo- cated today but at that time it was known as Ragged Buttes, the best water hole in the county, Poe said. He ranched at the head of Squaw Creek near Arnegard for many years. FRANK POE BELK AND DUNHAM . IN LEADING ROLES Loraine Anson Announces Prin- cipal Players in C. D. A. " Play Nov. 25-26 and later organized the old Howatt ranch, a landmark on the upper Mis- souri river bottoms. ‘The old cowman recalled with pride the bravery shown by his brother, John W. Poe, credited with killing Billy the Kid, notorious Texas bad- ‘man, rustler and killer. ‘The stockman recalled his brother’s words after the shooting at the Pete Maxwell ranch when the elder man said: “Frank, don’t ever pack nickel- plated, pearl-handled guns. That was the Kid’s mistake.” Guns Betrayed Him “The Kid was shot at night and lights were out but he was hit plumb center,” Frank said. “Reflection of the nickel guns gave the bandit’s position away and John shot between Lorenzo H. Belk playing the part. of Captain Jerry of the showboat) “Dixie Bell” and William Dunham playing Slats Dorner, the candy man with the showboat, will take the lead- ing roles in a cast of 100 men and women staging the local talent play, “Here Comes the Showboat,” to be presented by the Cathoic Daughers; of America Nov. 25-26 in the Bismarck city auditorium, Miss Loraine Anson, director, is as- sembing a talented group of play- ers for ‘the production and is con- ducting daily rehearsals. Captain Jerry is the typical W. C. Fields type of character and he goes the two guns which he could: easily/so far as to apply to a matrimonial distinguish in the dark.” agency for a wife. They send him Poe and Pat Garret walked into the| Minnie, “the girl in green,” portrayed bad man’s hideout following slaying/by Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Sheriff Oliver of two deputies. Corker, played by Bruce Doyle, saves “It was a girl that stopped the/the day for Captain Jerry by falling Kid, same 8s our gangsters today,”|for Minnie himself. The captain then Prank said. ‘Brother John and Gar- happily finds himself in love with ret knew the Kid was ‘sweet’ on Max-! martha, the mayor of Riverport, in- well’s sister and that road all ‘terpreted by Miss Helen Shafer. Texas he would hit for pies se 5] ‘The comedy situations develop ra- ranch after shooting those deputtes.”| ,i417 when Dorner decides to take SQUTHEST CATTLE seizes ere ccc cece) SMPPED INTO STATE subjects are Happy, Glenn Kennedy, who becomes P. T. Barnum and Jesse James; Katie, Mary Cayou, and grain originating in the southwestern|Revolution, Rustling Influenced states and Canada, . The rate had been effective Se; Movement, Protesting Congressman Told North Dakota has won its fight to prevent what it termed unfair rates on wheat products shipments be- tween the Twin Cities and Chicago, moving eastward, the state board of railroad commissioners claimed Wed- nesday. The board announced it had been notified the interstate commerce com- mission had voted to refuse to vacate its suspension order against the rates Proposed by Twin City milling inter- ests, and railroads between Minnea- Gov. Walter Welford Wejinesday warned property owners the time-lim- it for redemption of real estate for- feited to counties for non-payment of taxes for 1933 or prior years, with- ool peaaty: or interest, would expire The rule of redemption for this type of delinquent taxes was set by the 1935 legislature. “Farmers of the state and others who have lost control of their prop- erty through non-payment of taxes for these years can save an enorm- ous sum by redeeming their land at once,” he urged. “Under the 1935 law Property can be recovered by its owner even where the county has obtained a tax deed, if back taxes are paid for 1933 and prior years, by Dec. 31,” he pointed out. The law applies only in cases where the county holds the tax deeds or certificates, he said, but not in event of the land passing into private At the same time he explained the moratorium on tax sales, voted by the red legislature, would continue until “Apparently there has been some Martha, who becomes the Queen of Sheba. Luckily for the characters pt. 10 of this year. Tariffs filed by the railroads operating between Slats gets the last lesson in time to wake them up. A touch of southern romance is lent to the play by Sippy, a little Twin Cities and Chicago named an 8-cent per hundred weight rate on wheat products destined east of Chicago when they were milled at the Twin ward of Captain Jerry, played by Marjorie Hawley, and Hal Stanton, a Cities from wheat originating in) Canada or southwestern states. Riverport boy, played by David Davis, and all is brought to a happy con- clusion by the maneuverings of Cleo, the mammy cook, played by Mrs. G. Formerly the rate had been 12 cents on wheat originating from all western states and Canada. The 8 cent rate was not to apply to North ‘Washington, Nov. 20—()—Revolu- tion and rustling, federal officials pointed out Wednesday, influenced a movement of cattle into North Da- kota from southwest pastures. Officials in this manner answered @ protest of Congressman Guy M. Gillette of Cherokee, Iowa, who charged midwest stockmen were dis- turbed by shipments from Nogales, Ariz., to Garrison, Halliday and Gold- en Valley, N. D. Authorities said the Indian Bureau, which received drouth-purchased cat- tle to restock Indan herds, would have preferred keeping the stock in Mexican pastures Increased rustling A. Dahlen. Judge I. C. Davies as Colonel Stan- ton, an influential citizen of River- port, is the cause for things not go- ing along too happily in the play, especially when he demands a $500 license fee from the captain. Edward O'Neil as Max Dempster is the typical showboat barker and presents the Dusky Dancing Chorus Girls. ‘The setting of the plot is on the banks of the Mississippi. dis- crimination, Members of the com- mission argued the casé before the interstate commission, claiming the’ North Dakota farmer would be placed FERA Speaking Class |>!t2e. according to Harvey N. Jen-|and the other classes conducted by | Friday, business arithmetic and bovis Adds Debate Feature | so sc ‘cz ie ke. nd Vel Ltd | ee Ce enrolling mag The new feature will be launched/ing to Mr. Jenson, who ( announces at Wednesday night's meeting. Several] that the remainder of his - teaching |8* Mr. Jenson st the will schod Debate on current questions is be- * ing added to the work of the ad- new students have entered during the schedule is as follows: Monday, ap- vanced English and public speaking last three weeks and more are ex-| plied English fundamentals; Tuesday, class which meets at 17:30 o'clock pected todos. . literacy, reading, writing, spelling and Wednesday evenings at the Will school} ‘There is no tuition charge for this language; Thursday, citizenship, and | purchased More than 15,500,000 annually in this country. A CUSTOMER SAID Cast Aluminum DUTCH OVEN 3 vy) “ais e Size Wards Standard Qual- ity! Heavy weight—sun- ray finish inside! For waterless cooking. 2-Qt. Saucepan ....$1.35 5-Qt. Teakettle ...$3.49 Roaster $3.89 Comb. riddle... $1.35 Brown & Spéokled Ivory Porcelained Self-Basting Roaster Big enough for a 10-pourd fowl! 1.29 It does a great job of roasting! 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Allen, Northern Pacific agent here, said the cattle movement was at a disadvantage, and that cost of marketing flour and other products milled at the state mill and elevator would be increased approximately 10 cents per barrel above that of compe- titors. misunderstanding about the mora- torium,” ‘Welford said. “I have dozens of letters seeking information each week. The moratorium defin- itely prevents all sales of property for delinquent taxes except in tases where title has passed to the county Applicants for Jobs Largest Attendance in History| perore the law was enacted.” Will Be Interviewed of Event Anticipated by aes tees a iba eid at Anson ciate a i College Leaders caused by fires on ies of three interviews of pros- Pective clerks, typists and steno- Fargo, N.'D., Nov. 20.—Members of the 4-H club department of the North Dakota Agricultural college extension service are preparing for the largest representation of counties at the an- nual club institute Dec. 10 to 13 since the event was established 26 Sears ago. graphers for future vacancies of the North Dakota Resettlement adminis- tration was announced Wednesday by pull pp nial Boz. exc. SUPERIOR QUALITY BETTER FLAVOR Tindall arulnatinns will be drawn, said. j Interviews are scheduled for Far- g0, Dec. 9-10; Minot, Dec, 11-12 and Dec, 13-14. To be eligible for the interview ap- plicants must be between the ages of 18 and 40; able to pass a typing test of 45. words per minute in the general clerical classification; 66. words per minute in the typist and stenographer grades, and be able to take dictation at the raté of 96 words per minute in the stenographer classifica- tion, said. Candidates for the senior steno- graphic examination must take dicta- tion at the rate of 125 words per min- ute. A list of not more than 200 can- didates will be chosen for the examin- ation. Those desiring an interview were directed by Tindall to write him at the capitol. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Colomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed to asi dl pete ete ci aist | Soe tet erreks Gas bia cb fstomach, You get Four 50 to Sing ‘Messiah’ At Washburn Dec. 19) Washburn, N. D., Nov. 20.—The Washburn Community chorus of 50 voices which was started a few weeks ago and is directed by us. Four-H club programs are now or- ganized in 52 of the 53 counties of the state, and the enrollment in the groups has increased 40 per cent In the past year. Facilities for handling @ total delegation of much in excess of 400 are not available at the college, so eyed 2 " gs ms = AN INVITATION you MUdST accert é i ele s 8 BeEs Hl Fil g3 all Portable 9-Cup Percolator $1.29 $1.19 Modern design electric perco- Whips, beats, mixes. 1-pt. grad- lator. Polished chromium fin- ‘| uated bowl. Induction motor. ish! Cool wood handle! Enameled. Cord, plug. Jelly Moulds 5c Each Aluminum cups, rings in vari- ous shapes and designs. For desserts, salads, etc. , Electric Whipper $2 monthly, small carrying charge New! No Finer Gas Console Range Made! $¢ monthly, small carrying charge Extra Weight, Quality at Wards Low Price! Bee its lovely modern lines! And these features— © Skyscraper construction! © Astogril smokeless broil- © Full porcelain fn © Polished and rust proof- psec . a frame and legs. ex. 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