The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 6

6 NEW RADIO SYSTEM. 7 BRING PUT 10 USE High School Students Hear, Daily News Broadcasts in i Classrooms Students in Bismarck high school | re being given the opportunity to) keep posted on current happenings | in the world through the medium of | ‘the radio. Every morning at 9 o'clock the press radio news of the National Broad-| casting company is brought to the) students through loud speakers in| each class room of the new $400,000 building, This is the only school building in the northwest with this modern equipment. As the year pro- gresses greater use will be made of the educational features of the radio, according to Principal C. W. Leifur. The radio equipment is a two-way} system. The loud speaker in each room acts as a microphone, making it possible to pick up ordinary con- versation in the class room. An- nouncements can be broadcast from; the principal's office to any part of| the building. ‘The equipment contains two sepa- rate radios which permits the pre- senting of two different programs at the same time. @ separate unit and the programs can be switched to any room or group of | Tooms, or to all of the rooms. The radio equipment is a product of the Radio Corporation of America and was installed by the technical staff of the Meyer Broadcasting com- pany under the direction of John Henlein. A small room adjacent to the principal’s office was especially designed to house this equipment, Legionnaires Vote Constitution Change Approval of two suggested changes to the constitution of Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion, was voted at the regular meeting of the veterans’ organization Friday night in the ‘World War Memorial building. One of the changes provides for the election of officers at the last meet- ing in June instead of the second meeting in September. Newly-elected Officers will assume their duties at the first meeting in September instead of the first meeting in October. The other change related to de- tails of handling post finances. Following the meeting, which was ‘held early in order to permit Legion- naires to attend the Legion-sponsored boxing card, an oyster stew supper ‘was served. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer tonight. For North Da- kota; Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; i warmer west por- tion tonight. For South Da-jwas disbursing agencey of all funds, Generally fair tonight and | °F, needy aged slightly | extreme | southeast portion} kota: Sunday; warmer Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, oc- casional snow or rain west portion; allentiy colder southeast portion to- n ight. Minnesota—Fair in south, partly cloudy in north tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer in east and extreme south tonight and in extreme south- east Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is high over the lower Great Lakes region, Chicago 30.58, and over the north- western states, Boise 30.26, while some- what lower pressure overlies the north- eastern Rocky Mountain slope, Havre 30.00, and the Southwest, Phoenix 29.92, Precipitation has occurred over the far western states, but the weath- er is generally fair from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope to the Great Lakes region. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.22, Reduced to sea level, 30.08, Sunrise today 7:58 a. m. Sunset today 5:01 p. m. Weather Outlook for the Period Nov. 25 to Nov. 30: For the region of the Great Lakes— ‘Temperatures mostly seasonable; pre- cipitation middle of week. the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, and the northern and central Great Plains—no marked iy rature extremes; precipitation ely. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date .. Ne this month to date . ‘Total, Jan. Ist to date Normal, Jan. ist to date Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- t est Pel 35 at, 00 00 00 00 00 F. L. CONKLIN Each class room is slightly .; spectacular record of gains in 1935,” GEORGE F. SHAFER merce, elected from ten candidates the governing board who will take lin, Wagner, Wachter, Shafer and board are George Bird, Dr. H. A. meeting of the association early in December. PAUL WACHTER Four of the five new directors of the Bismarck Association of Com- nominated in the primary ballot- ing, are pictured above. John P. French is the fifth new member of office at the annual organization In addition to Conk- French, holdover members of the Brandes, H. J. Duemeland, E. T. McCanna and A. R. Tavis. Results of the election were announced Saturday by H P. Goddard, secretary. Welford Board to Have Charge of Old Age Fund 1 Willson and Milhollan Work on Plan to Obtain More Sup- plementary Money | Attorney General P. O. Sathre Sat- urday set in motion first moves to for national old age pension assist- | ance. Ruling the state welfare board | | He ruled the 1935 act creating the state welfare board superceded the prior law in which disbursement of {old age pension monies was vested in! |the department of agriculture and! | labor. i Under Sathre’s ruling disbursements are to be made by the welfare board but records of expenditures must be | kept in the office of the commissioner {of agriculture and labor. Hope To Get U. S. Aid Immediately following the ruling, |E. A. Willson, secretary of the ‘state welfare board and Fraink Milhollan, ; board member, began work on a plan | by which they said they hoped to ob- i tain “sizeable amounts” of federal monies for each aged person. | Under the present system, old age} |pensioners receive only about $8 per} |year from state funds, Willson point- | ed out. Should this be set up solely | jneedy from the state, the amount coming from the federal government son explained. More Money Possible Willson said it was hoped to work out a plan by which the $8 pension, plus supplementary county aid given | the aged would be combined in a unit} sufficiently large to obtain greater! federal matching of pension funds in! the state. | Included in the proposed unit would be rent, food, clothing and similar items given the aged by the county in addition to the old age pension, Will- son said. Allocations of monies from the fed- eral government under the social se- |eurity program await appropriation of funds by the next congressional session, International Trucks Are Registering Gains) International Harvester compan recently announced appropriations of | $1,750,000 for expansion of its truck works at Fort Wayne, Ind. and) | Springfield, Ohio, have been based on further anticipated sales increases “fully warranted by International's according to W. F. McAfee, manager of motor truck sales. “Viewed from any angle,” says this official, “the registration figures for 1935 reveal the accelerating popular- ity of International trucks. R. L. Polk’s 25 new truck figures for the first nine months of this year show 40,169 International’s compared with 23,183 for the corresponding period of 1934. This was a gain of 73.3 per cent against a 28.6 per cent gain for all jo prepare North Dakota for eligibility | - j alumni jmarck; Arthur Gustafson, ' Flier’s Own ‘Obit’ e' Is Finally Printed Roseboro, N. C., Nov, 23.—(?)}— A year ago a young aviator walked into a Winston-Salem newspaper office late at night, slung his hat on a chair, sat down to a type- writer and began: “Tommy Gibbons, diminutive Connecticut Yankee, dropped for the last time through the skies which were his habitat today—a failure at long last in his para- chute jumping career.” The typewriter keys clicked on as the 26-year old aviator wrote his “obituary” for the newspaper. Friday his prophecy came true. It was his 500th parachute jump. He was performing in an air circus on the edge of town. Gibbons leaped from the height of 1,800 feet. The ’chute didn’t open until he was a few feet from the ground, and Gibbons was killed. 12 Alumni Initiated Into Delta Tau Delta Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23.—(?)— jas the amount received by the elderly ; Twelve University of North Dakota graduates were initiated Saturday as members of the newly-in- would be correspondingly small, Will- | stalled university chapter of Delta Tau | Delta, national academic fraternity. Alumni initiated were Monroe Ber, R. H. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; Carl Minn.; Torfin Grotte, and G. A. Lindell, Washburn. Moore, Seattle, Wash. go, vice president; Grand Forks, retary; treasurer, 16 Local Students, Relief Administration for approval. to earn the mayimum. Henning Olson and Herbert Lundin, Fargo; Theodore Kellogg, Dickinson; Grafton; Douglas Sowle, Wabasso, Minn.; Glenn John-|Abraham Layons, about 55, Syrian son, Grand Forks; Sidney Garry, | farmer, Nelson, Bis- Duluth, Northwood; Scheduled to arrive later for induc- tion as alumni members were Paul Robinson, Milwaukee, Wis., and Leon Officers are Edward Hallenberg, Niagara, president; Lewis Weller, Far- George Allen, business manager; Douglas Kennedy, Watford City, sec- and Lyle Fering, Towner, Are Aided by N.Y.A. . Sixteen students in Bismarck high} 10 years. school are being aided to continue their secondary education by funds} The arrival of twins is such a from the National Youth Adminis-|event in Uganda that the occasion tration, according to Superintendent | made a festival. H. O. Saxvik. There are also an equal number whose applications have re- cently been presented to the County|to Florida in the 16th century. Under the NYA, needy students may earn a maximum of $6 a month for services of various kinds, They are paid at the rate of 20 cents an hour and must work 30 hours # month Most of the National Commander Will Out- line Organization Plan, Sherwin Announces Explanation of the eight-point pro- | gram of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be made here Nov. 30 by James E. Van Zandt, national commander jot the organization, according to an- nouncement Saturday by Wesley E. Sherwin, commander of Gilbert N. Nelson Post No. 1326, Bismarck. Van Zandt will speak in the city auditorium at 9 p. m. next Saturday, stopping off here on a tour of the west. Among items in the V.F.W. pro- gram, Sherwin said, is a demand for the deportation of aliens who seek to overthrow the government of the United States by force. Taking a strong stand for peace, Sherwin said, the V.F.W. is advocat- ing @ constitutional amendment which will give this country a perma- nent neutrality policy. He said it provides for embargoes on arms and munitions to the bellig- erents; repudiation of responsibility for American investments in foreign nations and for American citizens who deliberately travel on ships open to attack by an enemy and for Amer- ican citizens who refuse to evacuate @ war zone within a reasonable time. It also would revoke the American citizenship of any man who enlisted in the armed forces of a belligerent nation and require that the armed forces of the United States be with- drawn from the territory of any na- tion involved in war with another country. Van Zandt is an experienced public speaker, having addressed thousands of audiences in all parts of the coun- try. He now is in his third successive term as national commander of the VF.W. CLASS IN DEBATING | FORMED AT SCHOOL 28 Working Outside Regular Hours Under Direction of Pearl Bryant ‘Twenty-eight students in Bismarck high school have enrolled in an ex- tra-curricular debate class which was @| organized last week under the direc- tion of"Miss Pearl Bryant, a member of the English faculty and public speaking instructor. For several years debating has been offered as a regular school subject but due to the large enrollment in the English department this year it was impossible to include it in the curriculum. The newly organized class will meet without credit three nights a week from 4 to 5 o'clock. Miss Bryant is confronted with the task of developing a debate squad from this enthusiastic but entirely in- experienced material. All of last year’s team were members of the graduating class. For the past three years Bismarck high school has rank- ed high in the North Dakota High School Debate League. In 1933 the local team reached the finals of the state contest but were eliminated by the veteran Larimore team. The fol- lowing year Bismarck won the state title, and last year reached the semi- finals. ‘The question for the State High School Debate League this year is: ? JAMES E. VAN ZANDT _ ELETYPE BRIEFS St. Paul—Gov. Floyd B. Olson has suggested to Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia that their debate on the question of the right of the United States supreme court to nullify acts of congress should be held late in Jan- uary or early in February. By the Assectated Prees Nanking. — The official central news agency announced today the foreign office had sent notice to Chinese embassies and _legations abroad that the Central Nationalist government would not sanction the North China autonomy movement. ‘Washington— Reduced rates on grain and grain products over the Chicago, Rock Island ahd Pacific rail- way lines from points in Iowa, Min- nesota, Missouri and South Dakota to destinations in Arkansas Saturday were ordered held {n abeyance by the Interstate Commerce commission. Hamilton, O.—Police are looking for a dog which has been making himself the possessor of all newspa- and magazines he can find. “Probably looking for the ‘meat’ of the story,” commented Chief John C. (Calhoun. London—A general belief develop- ed Saturday that the government might support an extension of sanc- tions against Italy to include oil and coal if such an embargo could be operated effectively. Shanghai—A spokesman for the Ji panese embassy said Saturday, ‘ are interestedly awaiting Chiang Kai- Shek’s response to the northern de- sire for autofiomy.” Lincoln, Neb—A conviction for| contempt of the Nebraska house of representatives left Franz C. Radke, chief counsel of the state bank re- ceivership division, not surprised but disappointed Saturday; because, he said, he wanted to test in the courts the claim of absolute immunity under which the house tried him. Washington—Senator Thomas D. Schall, Minnesota Republican, Friday referred to Governor Olson of his state as the “one silent voice in our great North Star state on this star chamber tariff pact.” Acapulco, Mexico—The Philippine Clipper took off Saturday en route to, Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public ex- nse. veThe question is one of the best we have had for some time,” Miss Bryant said. “It is of general interest and there is an abundance of material available.” Williston Farmer Is Killed in Auto Crash Williston, N. D, Nov. 23—(P)— was killed three miles west of Williston on highway No. 2 when his car plunged into a ditch late Sat- urday. Layons’ two sons, Michael, 5, Nick- olas, 16, riding in the.front seat with their father, suffered minor cuts, bruises. Charles Albert, accompany- ing the trio to Williston and riding in the rear seat, was uninjured. In- juries causing Layons’ death are un- known at this time. Coroner Lloyd P. Everson could give no reason why Layons’ machine sud- denly swerved from the dry pave- ment into the ditch. Albert said Lay- the coroner said. Layons had a resident of Cowcreek township Spaniards brought the grapefruit — a | Additional Churches | oo» FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church KT a Message for a Rosser Avenue San Francisco, takeoff point for the California-China air service she soon will enter. 8&t. Paul—Moderating temperatures were reported throughout the north- west Saturday as the mercury aband- oned sub-zero regions to climb well above the zero line. St. Paul—The executive committee of the Farmer-Labor State Central committee met here Saturday and adopted a series of recommendations to the special session of the legisla- ture scheduled for next month. Austin, Minn.—A housewife’s admis- sion she accidentally mixed a poison Syck said Friday night, mystery in the illness of seven Austin adjoining was estimated at ‘an automobile accident near City Tuesday. : — Northwest Airlines nounced Saturday 174,140 airmail were carried in October, increase of 296 per cent over the load of October, 1934. VAN ZANDT 10 TALK|? Witt Speat ttere ‘| UNLABELED BARREL ON V. FW. PROGRAM | IN BISMARCK NOY. 30 | CONTAINED POISON |Salvage Company Head Ord- ered Deadly Poison Included With Baking Soda San Francisco, Nov. 23.—(?)—Au- thorities laid San Francisco's poison- ed soda deaths Saturday to inclusion soda, Three died. A score became CONTINUEP| from page one United States Flag Stripped From Car On Street in Padua degrees from the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan medi- cal school. He also was an instructor in bacteriology at Michigan and in physical chemistry at Illinois. Dr. Moersch, 18 years on the Mayo staff, is a native of St. Paul and graduate of the University ef Minne- sota Medical school. He was a cap- tain in the U. 8. army medical corps during the World war. Associates here recalled the Drs. Bollman and Moersch had intended to procure an auto license in England. CONTINUED froma page exe! Community Aid in Farm Rehabilitation 1s Sought by Wood ferred to Resettlement, Wood said, and the job is to get the remainder certified as well as to see that they are properly cared for. The long-time program of the re- settlement administration, Wood said, is to make farm families self-sup- porting where possible by helping to organize their affairs and finance their production needs. Where pos- sible, he said, work of rehabilitation will be handled on a cooperative basis. For example he pointed out that, if a group of farmers needed one or more pure-bred bulls to improve their herds, they could band themselves together into an association and the resettle- ment administration would aid them in the , May Loan to Groups Loans may be made to either in- dividuals or to groups participating in the rehabilitation effort. Among the purposes for which such loans may be made are the production and distribution of projects; the purchase of supplies and equipment; the ac- quiring of facilities to be used jointly, such as home convegjences, food con- servation and processing, general farm needs, crop harvesting and the pro- cessing, grading and storing of farm products, including cold storage and warehousing. Other items for which help may be obtained are the develop- ment of handicraft work, livestock improvement, facilities for social serv- ice “and almost any type of proposal which will add to the welfare of the from page one clients.” co D Weinstein’s ‘Nap’ May Cost $5,250 Mandan, who pleaded guilty to selling a pint of liquor to an Indian and re- ceived two years probation. “No sir, Judge—cross my heart. I'll never sell it to anybody—not any- body,” she responded to Judge Miller's question if she ever would repeat the offense. “Not anybody?” Judge Miller said. Not Even the Judge “No sir, not anybody—not even you,” she said, finger pointed at the NTINUE probation, “I've looked into your case—you're an old man, it’s your only offense, I guess I'll place you One and oné- half years probation—” started Judge Meyers, whose voice was gone be- cause of a severe cold, raised five ingers. “—Make it five years probation?” tartled. Splits Difference “—No, that’s too much— But I will make it two years,” smiled J Miller in return. William Weinstein, alleged Bis- federal liquor law violator, was ‘until 10 a. m., Saturday to think i gl B : g ; i A storm of. controversy was vaised over the reported revelation by Dr. A. M. Warriner (above), 80, oldest practicing physician in Bridgeport, Conn., that he commit. ted a “mercy slaying” 48 years ago. He was quoted as saying he gave an overdose of a drug to a man hopelessly wounded by buckshot. (Associated Pres. Photo) PHANTOMS DEFEAT LINTON, 46 T0 19 Linton, 'N. D., Nov. 23.—The Bis- marck Phantoms, independent basket- ball champions of North Dakota, ran wild in the first three quarters to hang up a 46-19 victory over the local American Legion Independents here Friday night. Ted Meinhover, 6 foot 7 inch center; Frank Lee, former St. Mary's high schfol ster, and Don Bondy, former star of Minnesota's Big Ten team, led the Phantom scoring. idicka O iamee C Huge ‘War Chest’ Not Needed Says GOP Chief New York, Nov. 23.—(#)—Willlam Brown Bell, new chairman of the Re- publican National Finance commit- tee, believes a big “war chest” for the party’s 1936 presidential campaign will be unnecessary. “Either the country will recognize that the present situation in Wash- ington is dangerously unsound or it will not. This is not a situation that requires big canipaign expenditures. It requires sound ideas.” It is said that the rich are more nervous than the poor because the wide variety of choices that wealth permits them keeps them in a state of indecision. Indecision is a strain on nerve-control mechanism, STORIES IN STAMPS By 1. S. Klein P i ligne bleak stretches of Siberia cherish a weird legend that Czar Alexander I of Russia did not die. 8 announced, on Nov. 19, 1825, but that he quit the throne and took up the life of a wanderer. As proof, peasants in western Siberia re ported that they had often seen a mysterious stranger, who resembled the czar. pass through their vil lages. i Officially, however, this compara- tively ‘lWheral ruler had caught a cold and died His death was mourned sincerely, for he had en- couraged education and science and had instituted other reforms. His first important act, when he ascended the throne in 1801, was to free the serfs of the Baltic prov The stamp shown here, picturing the czar, is one of a series present: ing the rulers of Russia. It was issued in 1918 om the 300th annt- versary of the founding of the Romanoff dynas ty. This stamp, and two others, also ‘were printed in‘ 1915 on thin card- board, with in- scriptions on back, for use as money, as well postage. as . (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) ) ~KDDER’ PRESDENT White House Secret Service Man Calls Roosevelt Hap- piest, Hoover Studious Los Angeles, Nov. 23—(#)—Of the seven presidents from Roosevelt to Roosevelt, the late Calvin Coolidge was bed as the “greatest kidder ot them all,” by Richard L. Jervis, ex-chief of the White House secret service detail. “Strangely enough,” Jervis said of of President Coolidge, “he had the greatest sense of humor.” The secret service veteran didn’t hesitate when asked who was the greatest fisherman. It was President Franklin D. Roosevelt, also”regarded by Jervis as having “the happiest, gayest disposition of any president.’ “He is a great man, a great fellow,” bees “T’m glad I can call him 8.”” His thumb nail impressions of oth- er ft ali leodore Roosevelt: “Loved a good clean fight; a truly great American.” William Howard Taft: “Greatest traveler of all the presidents.” ‘Woodrow Wilson: “Most regal of all; he made kings look like com- moners,” Warren G. Harding: “A good man; cruelly slandered.” = “3 Herbert Hoover: most studious.” OLITICS = at the « NATION'S CAPITOL By HERBERT PLUMMER Washington—If, as persistent re- ports in Washington political quar- ters have it, James A. Farley will re- sign shortly to take charge of Presi- dent Roosevelt’s campaign for re- election, “Big Jim” is having himself “Perhaps the Dd fun before he steps out as the It seems one only has to pick up a newspaper these days to learn that the day before Farley presided in high humor at the opening of this or that post office building. Here’s a typical account of his behavior, at the official opening of a new branch Post office in New York: “Postmaster General. James A. Farley sang, spoke and sold stampg when the new post office branch— Station No. 82— was officially opened, . +. Three verses of the ‘Star Spangled Banner,’ words of which had been passed out at the doors, were sung. “Farley joined in the first verse in @ rather cautious baritone. Some- where in the second he dropped out. and he stood through the third with his hands behind his back. No one had thought to give him a copy of the words, “I am here to sell stamps,” Farley then announced. Proud of Department “Big Jim” is tremendously proud of the department and shows it on every occasion. One of the favorite stories told about him by his associates in the de- partment concerns the time he at- tended a big sports event. While pushing his way through the crowd a ‘woman approached him and asked Sf. he would mind mailing some letters for her. “My dear lady,” beamed “Big Jim,” “I and the whole post office depart- ment are ever happy to be of service.” Another proof of his interest in the department is that since he has been its head he never has failed to es- tablish telephonic communication with his office in Washington while out of the city. Going for the Mail Perhaps the most fun he has had in recent weeks was the day he returned to his home village in New York state for the opening of the new post office and sold the ‘first stamps. “I remember as a kid,” Farley once said, “going to the post office every morning solely for the purpose of get- ting the letters which never arrived, but actually for the purpose of see- ing the paper which carried the base- hall scores and stories of the game the preceding day. ~ “As a matter of fact I used to meet. the mai}, carrier as he passed my home and walk to the post office with him to make sure I would be there upon the arrival of the only copy.” Want Income Tax Used For Schools’ Aid Only: St. Paul, Nov. 23—()—The state American Le, drew up battle lines Saturday to oppose use of in- come tax funds for any purposes other than educational. Legionnaires and Auxillary mem- bers at the state conference urged the Legion’s legislative committee to “guard Zealously” the income tax law to prevent receipts from going else- where, A six-inch ledge affords ample room for a mountain goat to turn around. ‘The animals can climb along moun- tain walls inaccessible to others. Seventh at Wm. A. G i t Lemke, Minister local students work at least one hour Bee eed ortioers” cae Salida, saa. mages ey Vine-Sunday school, Mere “In the heavy-duty truck class, In- |The new telephone switchboard in rill Larkin up. on af ternational continues its long estab- ihe Dish scben ag af Lit , ee oe Borathy ‘Atwood, pian a + | Operated by the girl students who also caneune. Our Blessings,” sermon | dominions pee ee route Cee work bed eat, ‘y maRadio broadcast from reas in the Ba well as some of the girls, assist the citi Pg medunior Teague, ~ Mise “the aittorease Janitors i Seen: dusting, and |“'¢rs, peal Dodge Man Is Victim Of Cancer at Mandan! M’Donald’s Son Gets Cabinet Secretariat London, Nov. 21.—(7)—The ment of Malcolm new truck registrations and a 25.0 per cent gain for all trucks other than Internationals, i fil BE Fe « Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared % gue. john Schuler, chairman of spe- ouD aint tf service, Ep. m.—Public worship. Specta, mu: Special Thanks offering service for the Womens’ Missionary society. . Sermon subje: “The Expression ft Thanks. : Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.—Choir prac- thee, Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.—M rheetl for Bibie ‘study ‘and ae . BRRRENSRUSVSTeNsesNsEseessersseawsss: 4 “Beesbeerhesskesseeeessseessass8eSS858: