The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1936, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1986 oe oe :: In the Day’s Photo News The bitter weather that has held most of the country in its grip for ncarly two weeks reached vut to sea on the seven-Jeague boots of a winter storm to file up mountainous seas and hamper trans - Atlantic shipping. Looking over the side of the S. 8S. New York, one of the huge waves that swept its decks is shown as @ white fury of swirling, storm driven water. The heavy seas delayed the ship's arrival at New York for a day and a half. With the temperature nine degrees below zero; a §50,000 fire swept through a half block of business buildings at Webster City, fa, The streams of water poured on the flames by ccld-stiffensd firemen, froze into a coating of ice over the ruins. (Associated Press Photo) i, Through a mammoth {ce sheet that locked Great South Bay, off Long Island, for the third tire in 20 years, these two tankers struggled toward New York, beset by one of the worst blizzards in its bistory. « Aiding each other, they plowed a narrow furrow through the fice, which attained a thickness of eight ioches. Small shipping was driven from the sea by the violent storm, coast guard vessels were ice- bound at their docks and land transportation was seriously hampered, 8 “ed ~Q phic evidence of the tremendous force of the landslide which ndered down from Lone Mountain, San Francisco, is offered by is wrecked concrete roadway, twisted apart and flung in huge ks 60 feet from its original position. Sidewalks and pavement» buckled, telephone poles snapped, and the San Francisco Colleg¢ ‘Womén. periled, the enormous slide. starting only 60 feet from “ its buildings. Radiant ae the Texas sunshine is this belle of the Lone Star state. chosen as queen of the Southwestern Sup Carpival at El Paso tlected by popular vote, Mise Kuth Staten will reign’ over this opening event of the Texas Centennial fete. There Are Some Real Prizes Still Left, Girls, and Here’s Your Chance For 15,000,000 Americans, 1936 is a year to walk softly. There are about that many males, single, 16 years old and up, say the |most recent statistics. And 1936 is Leap Year, so every one of the 15,000,000 is potentially fair ;game for matrimonial huntresses. Most of the 15,000,000 are pretty much run-of-the-mine prospects. But | there are a few who will have to watch their steps with particular care if they are to avoid the pitfall of matri- jmony. They are so obviously eligible. Hollywood, that magryingest’ of ail places, still offers a few steadfast bachelors for the fancy of the Leap} Year miss. Buddy Rogers, Jack Oakie, | Gene Raymond, and the inimitable Harpo Marx are all unmarried. { Eligibles in Film’: | Remember when Buddy Rogers was rumored engaged to Mary Pickford? }But nothing came of tt. Jack Oakie’s devotion to his mother is proverbial, which may make him a@ harder pros- ect. The blond good looks of Gene Ray-! mond have made him the object of Vanderbilt many feminine smiles, all to no pur-/| Pose up to now. And Harpo (his real name's Ar- thur) Marx, who spends most of his wouldn't seem interested in that in | {his private life. Anyway, the curly- ¢ y | jhaived, rougish-eyed Harpo is still a| vi : | sacl | bachelor. | If the Leap Year maid aspires to! jdo her leaping into the ranks Of! Prominent Exhibitors Request- ing Information on Event, Alfred Vanderbilt, 22, combines both, | as do the brothers James and Wool- | Opening Tuesday worth Donahue, heirs to a few of the} its | famous 10-cent store millions. | Sbiveatora OF RE SIbHN Monlero case Mellon Is Unmarried PGs ily “ jation are taking the interest shown Richard King Mellon, son of the! py prominent exhibitors as an indica- jlate R. B. Mellon and one of the|tion that the 16th annual show, which theirs of that well-padded clan, is sti! opens here next Tuesday, will have the jsingle, though he is as handsome as’ Jargest number of exhibits in its his- Richard Dix and a _ polo-playing| tory. sportsman. Early entries and requests for in- | The two sons of Walter Chrysler, | formation point to an entity list of ap- imotor magnate, are both unmarried.| proximately 500 birds by 200 exhibi- |They are Jack and Walier P. Chry-| tors, according to Phil W. Starkle, as- sler, Jr.. who has had © fling at book sociation secretary, | publishing. | Last year 373 turkeys and chickens Allen Hoover, son of the former} were exhibited in the regular classes ident, is a bachelor who sots some | and 55 more in the 4-H club section. as he is a prom-| Among the most consistent award inent member of San Fran 's fa- | winners of the past few years, who mous Bachelor Club. Mel Purvis, re-} have already written in for informa- |tired ace of the goverument’s G-men. |tion or to make ation for coops lis a well-known bachcior, as is his|are Mrs. Frank Josephson, Washburn; former boss, Edger Hoover, head of |G. C. Branzel, Ollie, Moat.; 8. R.j wealth or social position, there are} still some excellent prospects there.! | P aul Minnie the Bureau: of Investigation of the | Livergood, Wilton; Emil G. Wilke, Un- | Department of Justice. derwood; A, Van Oosting, Hensler; J. Here’s Senator Girls M. Thompson, Wilton, and Wilbert In the political field, of course, the Field, Bismarck rural. most eligible young bachelor to ap-| Mrs. Josephson, an ouistanding ex-} }pear in many years is 30-year-old | hibitor of White Holland tu and |Senator Rush D. Holt of West Vir-|White Wyandotte chickens, ee ginia, He's a more probable Leap ready made arrangemer |¥ear prospect than those other vet: jand other details ine! jeran bachelors in politics and judict-|ing, Starkle said. : ary, Representative Tinkham of Mas-}, Branzel is one of the most consis- sachusetts, Governor Ritchie of Mary- | tent exhibitors at the show despite the land, and Justice Cardozo of the U. 8,/fact that his birds come from the Supreme Court. Any of these, of |Jongest distance of any of the entries. Sours, might be a less willing pros- |, Field has been a consistent exhil pect than the bachslor King Zog of lr of Buff Orpington chickens since Ribania, who is quite frankly a Leap|the first show in the winter of 1920. Year pushover if he can find a girl! Coops will be set up in the World vith enough money or blue blood|War Memorial building Tuesday enough. lee and the entry list will be who go abroad for their Leap | losed Wednesday nig! elways that shining | a a Ee ni the Prince ot ) | wales, and now of course, Adolf Hit- | 1 ler, bachelor dictator of Germany, has | 4 \pecn added to the list. | ‘The ficld of sports still offers al GRAINS iN ADVISED \couple of champs on the eligible list | 1 \ Charlie Gehringer, star second ibaee \ n of the Detroit Tigers, and the B ns perennial Bill Tilden, unsurpassed! Railroads Asked to Cooperate! yer, head the list. 9 i enn ay 2 won't come again, girls, | in Insuring Planting of until 1940! Do your Leap. Year leap- } Virile Crops ing early! i { ie i +i Establishment of half-rates on i i Is) -rates : Slope Weddings _ | eaten of seed grains for spring *———~ ~ scager-Just pees moving into the state was is d and|2sked of the railroads in North Da- ee Sut, zecland, cea 16 | kota Saturday by the state board of ae the date of their wedding, per-/Tallroad commissioners. terpeniineh: Meee Catholic ctrcr jto officials of each of the railroads, ai Hague py Rey oommed as wit. (Urging establishment of the low rates LST pear aie jas an aid to farmers of the state. Ree Pee | Board members pointed out devast- Mertz-Blohm }ation of crops by rust and drouth in Saturday, Dec. 21, was the wedding ; 1935 had injured wheat seed to such day of Miss Kathryn Mertz and Henry | 27 ee much of it would not be Blohm, both of Emmet, who were mar- , SW : a i Wa seeding, and a great part ried by County Judge John Hill of a ae pBor aE eel Washburn. Their attendants were Miss tuck _& reduction, he joard to! at and Gottlieb Mertz. the railroads, “will encourage plant- Bron Wepe ie ing of more virile and superior seed jand thereby insure greater production ¥ re JO! Wash- | for the coming year.” ante ge ariee Dec, 21 |, AuMac recon! Was Ure aq ubeualt fiss Anne E. Krup: Butte, and|0f the Montana and South Dakota oe Antsnenko, Ruso, ‘The’ wit-|Tailroad commissions by the ' state inesses were William’ Sloboden and ; body. Sam Boozenn, | ‘ Eas aE lier , Will Rehearse 2 Acts chel-Schram | rhe marriage of Miss Of ‘The Fool Sunday Picsehel, Krem, to Edward Schram, | paeiiats IZap, took place in Zap, where they! Mrs. Ralph Truman, director of {are making their home. Mr. Schram | “The Fool,” which is to be produced lis employed in a mine. by the Bismarck Community Players | * * * during the current month, Saturday Paulson-Rustan announced a rehearsal of acts two | Miss Olga Paulson. daughter of Mr,/ and three to be open to all Player ‘asd Mrs, Matt Paulson, New England, ; members at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the became the bride of Odin Rustan, also} junior high school auditorium, ‘ot New England, Dee. 5, at a service; The date for the production has \vead by Rev. C. F. Turmo in the homej not been set pending definite word of his par s, Mr. and Mrs. H. QO.' regarding shipment of new materials! Rustan. Mr, Rustan is engaged in! to be used, according to Emery T. |ferming near New England. “| Putnam, who is acting as business| | xR OK | manager. Wesner-Lyon | Herman Peters is to be starred in A wedding of interest in Underwood | the Players’ version of “The Fool,’ was performed Novy. 27, 1935, at; which is from the pen of Channing Springfield, Mo. when Mrs, Mary|Pellock and which has been a noted !Wegner became tite bride of James/ theatrical success. The role of Daniel (Ww. Judge W. B. French offi- Gilchrist will be the most difficult; 1 . d in Under-| portrayal given for a Bismarck audi- weod-until a few months ago. Mr.'ence by the versatile Peters. In all end Mrs.’ Lyon ave at home at 417) there are 22 characters. Cozy St., Springfield. | The play is ¢haracterized as an ex- jceptionally dramatic and gripping ; drama of present-day life. TWO TIED AT RIVERSIDE | Riverside, Calif., 4.—(P}—Two | ‘young easterg golfers entered the sec~ | layers is the same script used by ond round of the Riverside $3,000 open; the Times Square Theatre company Saturday a bare stroke ahead of a'in New York, in which cast James ‘dangerous field of veterans. The pair,’ Kirkwood was starred, and at the Herman Barron, White Plains, N. ¥.,| Apcllo theatré in London.- | and Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., shot the Victorie Club course on ‘the first 18) | Grit neaubn Asi | Boy Scout Honorary | jday night where they held a regular Commission members sent telegrams | business meeting and were served a | ternity ward of a Bronx hospital was )Governor Olson Will The acting, version used by the|? Be on Your Guard, All You Bachelors; You'll Be Fair Prey During Leap Year ‘SUBZERO WEATHER "GREETS TRAVELERS WITH SNOW COMING | Many Highways Blocked in N. ' D. and Plows Racing With Prevalent Winds | Subzero temperatures greeted North {Dakota Saturday, although weather predictions were for a rising mercury. | Roads throughout the northeasterr |and north central sections of the state generally were blocked by snow, ‘the state highway department re- | ported. | Plows were working on blocked jroads and highway department offi- {cials hoped to have primary roads opened by nightfall with secondary |roads opened probably within the next‘two days, Additional winds, highway men |said, would again block the roads “immediately.” | More Snow Forecast | _ More snow for the state was pre- | dicted by the federal weather bureau in Bismarck. The fall was expected | to begin Saturday night and continue Sunda Rising temperatures were {predicted with the mercury again | falling Sunday in the extreme west- {ern portion of the state. | The roads report of the state high- way department revealed: | _ Highway 7 is blocked in Traill and | Steele counties from Cummings to Horner and Grewer | | To Visit California || * Ene: SECURED jot because he thinks Califor- nia’s sunshine is any more health- ful than North Dakota's, but just because he wants to see a host of old friends, facob Horner, resi- dent of Bismarck 60 years, leaves Sunday for the Pacific coast. A veteran of the Indian wars and formerly attached to one of the companies under the com- mand of Gen. George A. Custer, Horner will be visiting California for the first time bevause, he says, “I never have had the urge to go before, finding North Ra- kota's climate salubrious.” Accompanying Mr. Horner will be Matthias Grewer, who resides wiih Mr, Horner at 609 Fourth St. They are going first to Los Angeles, then. to’San Diego where they will spend most of their va- cation. They anticipate a trip into Mexico. Neither Horner nor Grewer were prepared to say how long they would be away. “Two months, anyway,” said Horner, “maybe three or more.” { HOMAGE [S PAID TO MEMORY OF ALLIN' Welford, Shafer and Others; ' Send Tributes to Widow of | Former Governor ! Homage was, pald Saturday to the memory of former Gov. Roger Allin, : for whom funeral services will be held at Park River Sunday. Allin, who died Wednesday, served | as chief executive in 1895 and 1896. © Regret at his passing was expressed | by Gov. Walter Welford, Former Gov. George F. Shafer and others promin- ent in state affairs. i “I wish to extend my sincere re-{ gret at the death of Governor Allin,” | Welford said in a micssage of con-} dolence to Mrs. Allin. “My acquaint- | ance with him inspired me with great} respect for his character. The state lost @ good citizen. My greatest sym-; pathy gces to you and your family. Group Holds Meeting| Fifteen members of the Order of the Arrow, honorary Boy Scout camping fraternity, took a sleigh ride out to the Scout cabins in Birlea hollow Fri- lunch. The group decided to hold reg- ular monthly meetings in the future. The annual business meeting will be held sometime in February at which time new officers will be elected and plans made for the formal dedica- tion of the two recently-completed cabins. Ernest McCall, head of the organization, presided. Warren Kraft, Hugo Renden, Bob Bowman and Ru- fus Lumry were members of the com- mittee which had charge of Friday night’s program. é { Mysterious Disease Fatal to Two Infants New York, Jan. 4.—(?}—The ma- closed Saturday because of the re- currence of a mysterious, dysentry- like and frequently fatal disease | which has caused the deaths of two infants there. Previous outbreaks had forced tem-/ porary closings in other Bronx and Brooklyn hospitals. There have been more than 40 deaths since the malady cropped up last year. Dr, S. 8. Goldwater said virtually { nothing is known of the disease, i Sit in Chair Sunday: Rochester, Minn., Jan, 4.—(#)—Gov. Floyd B. Olson’s surgeon at the Mayo clinic Saturday said the chief execu- tive would leave his bed Sunday for the first time since his operation Tuesday to sit in a chair. Steady improvement in the gover- ner’s convalescent condition, Dr. Walt- tan Walters reported, also will allow Glson to sit up two or three times Saturday ——, 9) | City and County {j County Judge I. C. Davies has is-, sued a marriage license to Albert J. Hotten, Mandan, and Miss Helen Sophia Davidson, Bismarck. \ Nearly 2,000,000 women are em-; ployed in British industries. They| Court house callers Friday includ- holes with 68's, four better than par.! ~ |are more numerous than men in cloth- Snakes crawl on the ends of their; ing manufacturing, and in ibs, j and pottery factories, textile | ed M. W. Ennen, and Narcissa Mc- Lean, Menoken and Mrs, Clifford Ol- json, Sterling. |tory of the evil deeds of old John} jtian Temperance union. | system.” A4CANDIDATES FOR ; was caused in a fire at the North D: \Finley and in Sheridan and McLean ‘counties from Denhoff to Turtle Lake. ; Number 5 is blocked from Cavalier | West to Bowbells, through Pembina, Cavalier, Rolette, Bottineau and Ren- | ville counties. Number 33 is blocked from Manvel | west to junction with 18, Number 54 Blocked Number 54 is blocked from Ardock Pupils Learning Methods of cast to junction with 44. Number 15 is blocked from Thomp- Teaching Alcohol Educa- son west through New Rockford. through Grand Forks, Nelson and tion at Evanston Eddy counties. e iets if Number 55 blocked from Pem- ; eke js. | bina west to junction with 32. Evanston, Ill. Jan. 4—(P)—The his-' “Number 1 is blocked from the Ca- nadian line south to Valley City. | Number 18 is blocked from Cavalicr south to the Cass county line. Number 83 drifted from Minot Eight educators started going to| south but plows will have it open by daily classes Thursday to digest “au- | rete igh F thoritative investigations and findings | hvenesa liad LORE eae of sclence with regard to the effects | uth to Valley City, of beverage alcohol upon the human /| WITH STATE BOARD North Dakota, in charge of classes, | Railroad Commission Secretary said: | “The objective .. . is to provide aj f tr: \ Job Is Given to Veteran i Elmer Olson Barleycorn was on the curriculum Saturday of a national anti-liquor school opened by the Women's Chris- | nucleus of trained instructors of teachers in the new approach of al-| cohol education which is scientific, } unemotional and pedagogical. Every | intelligent American citizen should} know what alcohol is, and what it} does within and without the human system,” j Registration in the schoo. was lim- ited, Miss Palmer sai States rep- resented by students were Maine, New York, MIlinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and Cali- fornia. Resignation of Arnold T. Berg as |Secretary of the state board of rail- road commissioners, was “announced Saturday by Ben. C. Larkin, chair- jman of the commission, Berg, who has heen secretary of the | commission for the past year, will be- jcome inspector of auto transporta- {tion in the northeast district of the {state with headquarters at Grand Forks. ACADEMIES NAMED Transfer of Berg to the auto trans- h | portation division was at his own re- | quest, Larkin said. . | Succeeding Berg as secretary is Fargo, Van Hook, Ellendale and | Elmer Olson who has been employed : iby the department for th Lisbon Youths Have y She -depariment. tor she eos years, First Choice Olson was chief clerk of the com- | mission, @ position to be filled by -— | Winnifred Burkhart, stenographer Washington, Jan. 4.—(P)—Appoint- | and clerk for the last five years. ment of 14 candidates and alternates ~ for admission to the military and naval academies was announced Sai- REOPEN ON MONDAY ice examinations. Lemke has two ap-| Students in Institutions of High: pointments at each institution. The West Point candidates, in the er Learning Begin Semi- Annual Trek order of their civil service rankings, follow: } Frank H. Mumm, Jr., Fargo, prin- cipal; Robert C. Follette, Fargo, first alternate, and Woodrow T. Shaffer, Devils Lake, second alternate. | Quentin Schulte, Van Hook, prin- cipal; Keith G. Chatfield, Minot, first | PREP aE ORE alternate, and Owen Maurice Burn-| 5 and =Burleigh county son, Wahpeton, second alternate. jsouaren will start back to schoo The Annapolis candidates, also rated | Monday, their two week's Christmas according to their examinations: | vacation at an end. Maurice Baldwin, Ellendale, prin-{ All city schools, the junior and cipal; J, L, Wilkinson, Fargo, first | Senior high schools, Richholt, Wach- alternate; C. W. Culbertson, Mandan, | ter, Roosevelt, William Moore and second alternate, and O. W. Butch-| Will grade schools and the St. Mary’s| er, Wahpeton, third alternate. ; Parochial school will resume classes Lyle B. Ramsey, Lisbon, principal; | Monday as will the 94 rural schoois R. P. Belson, Grand Forks, first al-jin the county. ternate; D. R. F. Wyard, Fargo, sec-| Meanwhile, Bismarck and Mandan ond alternate, and O. Anderson, War-' students in institutions of higher wick, third alternate. learning began their semi-annual jtrek back to the universities and col, Bismarck { Fargo, Moorhead Hit ((T. xortn pakote agricultural col- i lege at Fargo opened for the second By Two Small Fires) uarter Thursday while the Univery ‘ity at Grand Forks and most other state institutions were scheduled to ; Start classes again Monsees j re. Seventh and eighth grade exam- Bee peer Suet compeny here | nations in Burleigh county rural A. B. Velline, manager, said some | Schools will be given Jan, 16 and 17, $2,000 worth of metal was damagedj respectively, Miss Marle Huber coun- besides the actual fire damage to the! ty superintendent of schools, ail- ceiling and some machinery. ‘The| nounced Saturday. ow metal, when wet, changes color. The| The examinations are prepared be loss is covered by insurance, | the state department of education In Moorhead, fire believed to havejand taken by the students under, been caused by a careless!) upervision of the instructors in cigaret, broke out in the Moorhead | home schools. theater early Saturday. Damage i: gga: ae 'Motor Carriers to (. Mrs. Edna Johnson | Meet at St. F Of Williston Is Dead) si. paw, Jan. 4—@)—Motor treigh ‘transport operators of the northwest Red Wing, Minn., Jan. 14—()—/ numbering approximately 5,000 wil Stricken while on a holiday visit here |send representatives to @ conference with relatives, Mrs, Edna Johnson, 50, | at the state office building Jan. 9 fo ot Williston, N. D., died at a hospital | make preparations for application for here from pneumonia. She was a permits to operate under the new fed- former resident of Red Wing. Be eral motor carriers act, it was an, husband died in 1933. nounced Saturday. Survivors include a brother, Wesley} The conference was called by Hawkanson of Williston and five sis- | Frank W. Matson, chairman of ters, Mrs. N. L. Larson of Williston; Minnesota railroad and warehay Mrs. W. L. Lightfoot and Mrs. P. M.| commission, in response to 2 12 Fargo, N. D., Jan. 4.—()—Consid: erable damage, mostly from wat | Johnson of Duluth; Mrs. R. W. Hawn | graphed request from John L. Ros and Mrs. W. J./ director of the bureau of motor ci | tiers of the Interstate Commerce ca | mission, . During the time of Hecataeus, 517, Minnesota operators also were B. C., the earth was believed to be a tified that the period within ¥ disk, the rim of which was all ocean.' they are required to file taritf }and charges under the new fe Of the 92 chemical elements, 47 are| motor carriers act has been exté} found in the sea, jfom Feb. 12 to March 2, of Rock Elm, Wis. Noyes of Davenport.