The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1936, Page 3

y U a) THE MARCH OF TIME The largest cities in Ohio are Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Dayton, Youngstown and Akron. But for our purposes the most important is Cambridge, which is the county seat of Guernsey county, a name with which every North Dakotan should be familiar. Py . In 1800 the population was 45,365; Dako! ent The white oak is Ohio’s most com- mon tree. Today’s treasure takes after | the white oak as one can see by study- + other great natural Ohio feature. Sci- BUCKEYE entists describe its rivers as “quick- spilling’—which means that they burst into great floods on the slightest precipitation. Twenty-five years ago, on Saturdays, he used to tackle the football foes of Western Reserve university at, Cleveland. Today the church is his grid- iron and the devil his opponent. And if you don’t think Rev. Floyd E. Logee can’t throw the big boy from down under for a five-yard loss then you have missed seeing another All-American performer. Today Rev. Logee still enjoys football. Just ask Mrs. Logee or their three children, MEMORANDUM ‘The crowd at the dedicatory exercises of the new Bismarck high gym- nasium was waiting impatiently. C. W. Leifur and other school officers were searching high and low for Gov. Walter Welford, scheduled to speak. “We can’t find the governor,” said Leifur as he passed Fred Peterson sitting near the door. “That’s a h--= of a note,” said Fred, “when there are six or seven gov- nors in town.” é ON THE AIRLANES Bismarck dial twirlers who have tuned in on First Nighter or tht Maw Perkins program, both NBC presentations, probably have wondered why the leading man’s voice sounded familiar. The voice ought to be. It is that of Pat Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy, 429 Sixteenth St. Pat, a native of Bismarck, recently was promoted to the position of lead- ing man in various National Broadcasting company dramas now being pro- Guced and about to be produced. Murphy formerly was an announcer for KSTP, St. Paul, and production manager for WEBC, Duluth. He obtained his radio training through school theatrical productions as a student at St. John’s preparatory, Collegeville, e 8 & ese ‘4 Minn., the Universities of Iowa and Minnesota. He also played in stock in Minnea} polis. Only recently Pat played in his first network drama. He thought it was only a dress rehearsal, but an “Irish” hunch kept him from asking the director a question right in the middle of the broadcast. - Pat was born here Sept. 29, 1910. His younger brother, Bob, just turned 18, is following in hi8 footsteps. ae _ announcer at WDAY, Fargo. DAY'S DAY ‘Lessons he learned on the prairies of Burleigh county 30 years ago today have led 8. R. Day, vice president of the Federal Land bank of St. Paul, to the appointment as deputy land bank ccmnmissioner and the vice presidency of the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation. Mr. Day was born on his father’s ranch near McKenzie, Jan. 13, 1889, and spent much of his life there gaining the experience that today has earned him the reputation of being the foremost au- thority in the northwest on questions of appraising, land values and farm credit. ‘Mr. Day’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, George Day, still reside on a 1,200- acre ranch, part of which property the elder Day homesteaded 50 years ago. Gaining his early education in the rural schaols, Mr. Day came to Bismarck and entered the high school here, from which he was graduated in 1907. He went to work at-once in the City Na- tional bank where he remained until 1911 when he joined a brother, R. A. Day, in the operation of a general store at McKenzie. This enterprise the Day brothers con- tinued until 1918 when they enlisted in the U. 8. army and served overseas. After his discharge, 8. R. Day engaged in the banking business at Kintyre until August, 1926, when he joined the land bank forces as a fieldman. His brother continued in the service and today is a major in the air corps. Promoted rapidly, Mr. Day was ap- pointed a land bank appraiser in 1927, @ position he occupied until January, 1931, when he was named chief appraiser for the St. Paul bank. RB. DAY When the farm credit administration was established and took over the vari- yous agencies engaged in extending agricultural credit, together with the new agencies established, Mr. Day was advanced to the position of assistant re- viewing appraiser, beginning those duties in June, 1933. In June, 1934, he was elected to the vice presidency of the bank and was assigned the special duty of supervising appraisals and loans. His division included the chief appraiser’s office, the loan committee, and later the appli- cation, transmittal and platting sections. Mr. Day assumes his new duties immediately. In his new position he acts as resident representative of the land bank commissioner of Washing- ton and has the authority to approve all actions taken in connection with loans which both the St. Paul bank and the land bank commissioner are in- terested in. His appointment will facilitate transactions involving joint loans and make unnecessary the reference to Washington of many matters that heretofore have had to be passed upon there. ** & THAT FOR YOU! Figuratively thumbing his nose at King Winter, a young jackanapes of a Bismarck lad Wednesday could be seen in the yard just north of the ‘Will school flying a kite! And when the kite, as kites are wont to do, became copanaied in telephone wires, the youngster shinnied up a pole with spring- time fervor. SAM IS FOOTLOOSE Dr. R. H. Leavitt, Carson physician who turned California newspaper publisher last fall, and Sam Clark, who needs no introduction, have come to a of the ways. In the Jan. 9 edition of ‘the Glendale Siar, enterprise launched by Leavitt and Clark, the publisher announces: “Mr. Sam Clark, who has guided the editorial and news policies of the Star since its organization several months ago, has tendered his resignation as managing editor pending negotiations for disposal of his interests in the Leavitt Publishing company. Mr. Clark was not in accord with certain changes in the newspaper and its policies, which have been put into effect by the management.” ACCOMPANIMENT Herblock’s cartoon, “It Would Go Like This,” recently published in The Tribune, has caused more comment than any other cartoon printed in months. You remember it—the Townsend club member tootling through a gigantic cornet, “The Music Goes "Round and Round,” with the notes pass- ing the producer, manufacturer, wholesaler and retailer, and finally socking the wage earner at the mouthpiece rather sourly “Whoa, oh, oh!” A reader writes in enclosing a clipping which he says “is a fitting accom- patiment to Herblock’s sour note.” We reprint it as further reflecting the issues of our time: Cheer up, grandpa, don’t you cry, Youll wear diamonds by and by; Uncle Sam has money mills, Made to grind out brand new bills. He will help you in your cause, With old age pension laws; No more worry over bills, Butcher's duns, nor doctor's pills; No more panic over rent, Leave that to the government. Dine on squab and caviar. Sport a stream-line motor car. When the blizzards bliz a bit, Off to Palm Beach gaily flit, Lead a life on pleasure bent, But you must spend every cent; 2 * #* ee & ‘Whoopee, Grandpa! Stay alive, Life begins * ic Pasi if the picture of New Jersey's Gov. G. Hoff- lauptmann’s reprieve, published in a prior to the actual signing. It was not. wes taken wi reprieve was signed. way with the necessity of “faking.” |British Soldiers Knew Future THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY AITAIN'S NEW KIN MILTON BRONNER Coprrienr, NEA Srrvice, Inc. | Monarch As True Friend ee aeaed * * & EDITOR'S NOTE: Although he was refused permission to go * 7 * RITES FOR LOCAL WOMAN ARE HELD Taken to LaCrosse, Wis., for Burial resident of Mandan and Bismarck Since 1908, were held Friday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church at Mandan with Rev. Henry, pastor, in charge and Rev. Walter O. Vater of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal “over the top,” because British- leaders did not dare to risk the life of their future king, the Prince of Wales was with the throughout the war and became the “buddy” of soldiers in the ranks. Today’s story in the series by Milton Bronner, tells of his fondness for the Tommies. By MILTON BRONNER London, Jan, 25.—The men who fought and bled for the British em- pire in France from 1914 to 1918 had no better friend then and have no better friend now than the new king of England, then the youthful Prince of Wales. One of his chief concerns today is the welfare of veterans, espe- cially the disabled. His duties in France took him into many sectors and he got to know and to be known by soldiers from all quar- ters of the empire. They liked him and he returned the feeling. What he saw in France and Bel- gium made him the champion of the common soldier and after the war was over he not only took a prominent part in the organization of the Brit- ish Legion, but he did all he could to stir public sentiment so that big things could be done for the men who bore the burden of the war. Just as he tried in every way to make him- self their comrade in the war he has continued his efforts in times of peace, Marches With Soldiers On one occasion after a great me- morial meeting on Armistice Day evening at the Albert Hall, attended by thousands of ex-soldiers, it was announced there would be a parade of them from the hall to the Cen- otaph in Whitehall. The prince was asked if he would take part. He said he would. It was thought he would ride in a car. Instead be took his place in the line. He was dressed like the rest of them, in his civilian clothes. On his overcoat, like the rest of them, he had on his service medals. And he tramped through London streets like the rest of them. In 1927 when a great expedition of British Legionaires went to France to revisit the old battle fields the prince joined them as one of them and like them shared the same kind of quarters and the same homely fare. The prince served in the war zones throughout the war. In 1916 for a brief period he was assigned to the armies in Egypt and thus came into intimate contact with some of the soldiers “from~ Australia ~and New officer, She shook her head pitying- ly and said: “Ah poverino (the poor boy). Short of money and so far from home!” On one occasion when driving his car at breakneck speed along a shell-pitted road aiming to get a dis- patch to some general in the field, he gave a lift to a soldier on his way back to the line. The Tommy did not know who his benefactor was, In his simple-hearted way he told the prince the story of his life and pulled had been done for the comfort of our wounded doughboys. ~The American invited the Briton to stay to lunch. The young officer gladly accepted. Then some officious busybody slipped the word to the Americans as to the identity of his guest. The American became a bit flustrated, The prince observed it and said smilingly: “Damn it, colonel, act naturally just as you did before you knew who I was.” church here preaching the sermon. Accompanied by six children the body was taken to LaCrosse, Wis., Fri- day afternoon where burial will be made in the Oak Grove cemetery Sat- urday. Born at Viroqua, Wis., Feb. 21, 1864, Mrs, Loveland was raised in the vi- cinity. She was married to Leonard O, Loveland Jan. 1, 1881. Mr. Love- land died in 1904. Four years later Mrs. Loveland moved to Mandan. where she re- mained until 1928 when she moved to Bismarck. She has lived here since. Mrs. Loveland despite her years, was very active in Methodist church work and a charter member of the Man- dan chapter of the American War Mothers. The Mandan chapter of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen was named after Mrs. eo who was the oldest mem- er. ‘ She leaves seven brothers and sis- ters and 14 grand children in addi- |Body of Mrs. Ellen Loveland, Last rites for Mrs. Ellen Loveland | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: i ht and. ir to- nig it colde: junday r tonight. kota and_ South Dakota: Fair to- night and Sun- i | | day; colder to- night. \ For Montana: Partly cloudy to- i night and Sun- COLI Minnesota—Fair tonight and Sun- day; colder tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the middle Mississippi Valley north- westward over Saskatchewan and Al- berta, Prince Albert, 30.72, while a low ressure area overlies the Southwest, 0s Ang2les, 29.92. dropped over the Rocky Mountain re- gion and western Canadian Provinces and readings continue low through- out the Great Lakes region, Missis- sippi Valley and Great Plains regio! Precipitation has occurred in sourl and at scattered places in the northern Great Plains and over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 28.54. Reduced to sea leevl, 30.49. Sunrise today 8:16 a. m. Sunset today 5:35 p. m. Weather Outlook for the Period, Jan, 27 to Feb. 1: For the region of the Great Lakes: Generally fair first of week possibly snow middle, fair again at close; tem- erature below normal, particularly ‘irst of week. For the upper Mississippi and lower {tion to her six children. The child- ren, who accompanied the body to its final resting place, are Mts. James Patterson, Mrs. George Leonard and Walter, all of Mandan; Mrs. Pearl Digby of Bismarck and Charles of "OSSe. Hazelton Firm Begins Rebuilding Elevator): Hazelton, N, D., Jan. 25.—Housed in temporary quarters, the Occident Elevator company continued to do business Friday as work went forward to rebuild the elevator which was de- stroyed by fire last week with an esti- mated loss of $35,000. The fire, which for a time threat- | De: ened the entire village, was of unde- termined origin anc. had gained con- siderable headway before it was no- ticed by Mrs. P. 8. Gutensohn who turned in the alarm. Efforts to save adjoining coal sheds failed when both fire engines froze in sub-zero temperatures and volunteers then centered activities on saving an- other elevator and the railroad water | Boise tank, Approximately 19,000 bushels of grain, 200 tons of coal and over 200 bushels of new seed corn and 25 tons of flour were destroyed. |Need Disability Proof To Get Risk Benefits Proof of disability is a necessary precedent to receiving benefits under @ disability insurance policy, the state supreme court held Friday, reversing Saunders, | mal. ent edition of Thursday afternoon in Trenton, sped by special here the negatives were developed, plats and matrices . The mats were airmailed special delivery. They left New York Thurs- 5 in Bismarck Friday afternoon and were in the paper less Zealand. In 1917, after the Italian collapse at Caparetto, it was neces- sary to send British reinforcements to stiffen up the badly shaken Ital- jan armies. The prince went along and with King Victor Emmanuel vis- ited the front line trenches along the Isonzo river. His Father’s Picture Many delightful anecdotes are re- lated connected with the prince in war-time. When he went to the Ital- ian front he was not familiar with Italian money. One day in a small village he was intently studying the coins he had in his hand. An Ital- jan peasant woman observed him. There was nothing on his simple khaki uniform to distinguish him from any other blond young British Ends Tonight (Saturday) HELEN TWELVETREES in “She Was a Lady” with Ralph Morgan - Donald Woods A DARING LIFE DRAMA! STATE FOR ORAMA THAT NO PUNCHES IN THE CLINCHES HERE S THE PAYOFF CLAIRE DODD Alon Dinehart Sunday Monday PULLS DUNN + o Ell JA Pat ES PATTERSON “The Pride of North Dakota” Tea for Two or a banquet for TWELVE HUNDRED You will finé— our foods delle ously cooked ino our modern, sani. tary kitchen, Just say to Paul, ——————— our head waiter, “I'd like to see ———_—— how my dinner is be glad to escort you through our - kiteben, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SUNDAY DINNEE “Just Wonderful Food” WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Certified Public Accountant «American tnat, of Accountants) Audit 423 Phones: Broadway. Office—540 Bismarck, N. D. Residence—1620 out the picture of his best girl to show to him, body dear to you, sir?” ment, he handed him a golden sov- \ereign on which there was, of course, an effigy of King George. the war, the prince, quiet unheralded, came on a visit to one of our big base hospitals. The commander in charge did not have any idea who his visitor was, All he knew was thet it was a pleasant young Briton who seemed keenly interested in everything that the decision of District Judge Harvey J. Miller of Stark county. The Equitable Life Assurance So- “NEXT: “The British empire’s “Do you carry any picture of any-| greatest drummer.” “Yes,” replied the prince. “I have i from the decision which gave judg- a picture of my father which I will Field Is Elected by ment of $285.99 to John F. Mullaney or Devils Lake Group 'ss sgminttrate ot oe or Daun Handed Him Coin | Sept. 13, 1933, Thereupon, to the man’s amaze-| r The plaintiff claimed the amount was due under the policy as disability payments. The insurance company asserted it had received no notice of Mrs. W. J. Redmond was elected| permanent disability and that no pay- vice president and Noel Tharalson| ments could be made of this type af- ‘was renamed secretary and treasurer | ter her death. rotner new cisectors are Earl Mann, |, THe supteme court held the plain- Henry Nhytson, Wilbur Olson and/| tiff not entitled to collect the money. James Barrett, the latter a former secretary of the Devils Lake and Mi- ;not chambers. Devils Lake, Jan. 25.—()—Carl O. Field, district manager of the Central West Dakota Public Service, was elected president of the Devils Lake Friday. On one occasion, after we got into Chee AUC prameecs ete Bray Dancing at Dome Tonight. A NEW WONDER-WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT ! IN NEW YORK ... and only then if you knew your way around! WARNER BAXTER’ (Even greeter than in 42nd Street”) ALICE FAYE - JACK OAKIE ARLINE JUDGE - MONA BARRIE GREGORY RATOFF - DIXIE DUNBAR FATS WALLER + WICK LONG. JR. .KENNY BAKER Anociete Producer Kenneth Mecgawen Directed by Sidney Lenfield From 0 Gory by Vine Delmer SPREADIN’ RHYTHM AROUND .. . SHOOTING HIGH. SENSATIONAL TOVELY LADY ... T00 GOOD To BE TRUE... 1 LOVE SONG HITS! To RIDE THE HORSES ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND. EXTRA ! — “OUR GANG FOLLIES OF 1936” “UStsAe Sor” FUN SCOOP! ciety of the United States appealed || Missouri valleys: Generally fair most of week except snow south portion about middle: Temperature below nor- For the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair most of week except snow central and south por- tions lesday or Wednesday; tem- perature below normal. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: tal this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date .... Normal, Jan. 1st to date . Accumulated excess to date .... NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Ww- High- est Pi 8 2 BISMARCK, clean . vils Lake, snow ct. ‘OL | Weather Report | For North Da-; day; not much} change in tem- perature, Temperatures | me ‘5,763 MEN KILLED ° ON ETHIOPIA FRONT (By the Associated Press) | The Fascist high command on the northern Ethiopian front reported | Saturday casuaities of 763 men in tha |Tembein offensive in which 5,000 | Ethiopians died. | At Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian government said its troops had en« circled the city of Makale, wiped out two Italian columns and killed, cap- tured or wounded thousands more of the enemy in engagements in the region, Premier Mussolini dispatched 1,400 more soldiers to East Africa, among them his nephew, Gennaria Moschi. Effectiveness Studied League of Nations members awaited the action next week of a committee of experts designated to canvass the effectivenss of existing sanctions against Italy, declared aggressor na- tion in the war. | Following the committee's study, jan assembly of oil experts has been } called for Feb. 3 to consider the prac- icality of addition of an oil embargo to the punitive measures against the Fascists. Its 19th session adjourned without consideration of the war and its problems, the League council depart- ed for Geneva. The next convocation has been scheduled for May. In the session interrupted by the death of King George V of Great Britain, the international body settled the ques- tion of observance of. its decisions by the free city of Danzig and the Russo= Uruguayan Communistic dispute. CONTINUED from page one Teamwork Urged By Miss Dewson is as determined as ever that the farmer shall have a square deal, Miss Dewson said. { Pictures Destitution Farmers, she said, did not agree with the NRA because they had no | picture of the miset ich existed in ‘crowded centers where families im- |mediately became destitute when i i 1 | | 09| Wages stopped and where men were forced to work for pitiable wages. The | Charming! Startling! Dangerous! e in the most dynamic character she ever brought to life! Cr Mh L I CARY GRANT - SUIT DRY CLEANED & PRESSED 6c Phone 1707. One Necktie Cleaned and Pressed Free PERFECTION DRY CLEANERS Williston, ptcldy . 10 .01| prime object of the NRA, she said, fe ee a a ai as to insure minimum wages upon Minot] clay” 6 .01| Which people could live and also to Fargo! clear :. -2 G1| Create purchasing power, It also oS shortened hours to spread the work, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | she said. aoe en All other phases of governmental é 5 | activity were mentioned by Miss Dew- Amarillo, Tex. cldy ... 22 $4 {91son who contended that the purpose Calgary, Alta., ‘clay 6 24 .02]0f each was to benefit the average Chicago, Ill, clear ..... -4 2 .00) man and improve social conditions. Denver, Colo., clear .... 22 50 .00! Among out-of-town women who Des Moines, fa. clear -10 0 00 | heard the specch and attended con= jodge City, Kan., cldy. ‘oo | ferences Saturday were Mrs, Dugald Edmonton, Alta., cldy ..-20 4 00 Havre, Mont., clear 26 .01| Stewart, Bowman; Mrs. Ira Hall, Het- Helens, Mont. ‘sno’ 32 .08|tinger; Mrs. John Lish, Mrs. A, C, luron, S. clear 2 +) Pagenkopf, Mrs. Ward Johnson and Renee eicy. We. nas 6 fel Mrs. B. C. Mann, Dickinson; Mrs, ‘coecan les, clear ..... 44 «76 J00 | William McCormick, Mandan; Mrs, Miles City, Mont., ptcidy -8 24 02) .W. D. Lynch, La Moure; Mrs. T. W. Minneapolis, cldy . 14 -10 .00/Baribeau, Enderlin, and Mrs. E. E. Modena, Utah, clear 16 48 .00| Boyd, Jamestown. (0. » Neb., snow. .04| Pr. Albert, Sask. cldy.. -16 -4 | Oklahoma City, clear .. 16 46 _.00 | Rapid City, 8. D., clear -6 2 86 LAST TIMES TODAY —Added— Carnival Days (musical) Oswald Cartoon Latest News Events with BRIAN AHERNE $74 00 We call for and deliver.