The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1936, Page 2

or SISTERS PRESENT CHARITY CONCERT Concertmaster of Duluth Sym- ‘phony Pleases Capital City Music Lovers Bismarck followers of music rare- ly hear a more satisfying violin con- cert than that offered by Mrs. Inez Melander Hilding of Duluth, Minn., assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lucile Me- Jander Johns, in the First Lutheran church of which the latter's husband is pastor. ‘The small church was taxed to ac- commodate the audience attracted by the program, given in aid of Lutheran foreign missions. Superb intonation of large and true a ity and bravura style not often found in women players which Mrs. ‘Hilding displayed undoubtedly are the characteristics which have won for this artist the concertmaster position in.the Duluth, Minn., symphony or- chestra. She plays with poise and has a very ingratiating stage appear- ance. In the Brahms “Sonata in A Major” performed in its entirety the artist gave the most ambitious violin per- formance heard here in some years. It was the highlight of a well chosen and interesting program. At the hands of the two sisters, the ‘work was given a dramatic but never- theless scholarly, reading. Through- out both performers evidenced firm musical and intellectual grasp of the colassal work. The sonata makes heavy technical demands but the aud- dence found the artists equal to them and the ensemble at all times excel- Jent. The sonata consists of four movements although Brahms has fused the slow and scherzo move- ments into one, rather, made the two tempos to alternate in one and the Same movement. Prefacing the sonata was a group of familiar solos, favorites among the more melodious violin airs and repre- senting such composers as Schubert, aha Schumann, Kreisler and Ole Bull. For her closing group, Mrs. Hilding chose more brilliant compositions, all of which were negotiated with author- ity, dexterity and imagination. In- eluded were the Chaminade-Kreisler “Serenade Espagnole;” two Burleigh works, “Hills” and “Fairyland;” Kreis- Jer’s “Londonderry Air,” and “Scher- zo,” Van Goens, Mrs, Johns, who is heard all too in- frequently on local programs, gave @ sympathetic interpretation of the &cores, adding much to the enjoyment of the evening. An informal reception for Mrs. Hild- ing followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Hilding is the wife of a Duluth Physician and with her son, David, has been visiting at the Johns home for several days. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tee “tonight and Friday; ‘continued unsettled west, pany snow ex- reme west to- night and Friday; continued cold. For South Da- kota: Fair north- east, possibly some sout Friday; continued cold with some- what colder Fri- day extreme west. coLo For Montana: Snow tonight and Friday; somewhat warmer extreme southwest portion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair and continued cold tonight and Friday, except cloudy in extreme south. ges CONDITIONS The Pressure area extends from the Central Canadian Provinces goutheastward to the lower Great Lakes region, Prince Albert and The Pas, 30.62, while a low Rage area overlies the western Rocky Mountain slope, Spokane, 29.56. Temperatures continue low bei eta the central nd northern districts, but readings re somewhat higher over the south- central and far western states. Light ng tation has occurred in the mid: ippi Valley and over the far Northwest, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.45. Reduced to sea level, 30.47. Sunrise ti to date Recntnaiaten deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER BISMARCK, f: Devils Lake? clea Fargo, clear Grand Forks, Jamestown, fogsy ‘Minot, cldy. Valley City, clear ‘Williston, clear THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 19386 CONVICTED IN DRAKE FRAUD CASE Oscar Hartzell (right), already the verdict handcuffed to Deputy Photo) offense, was convicted with seven others in Chicago of the Sir Francis Drake estate promotion fraud which prosecutors charged enticed $1,350, , 000 from the pockets of 70,009 American investors. He 1. shown after serving a prison terr fer a similar Marshal Conrad. (Associated Press Tragedians Worked: Panhandling Racket Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—(?)—A family of three believed to be tragedians who have profited by a panhandling “sympathy” racket in Minneapolis churches and street cars was jailed for investigation by police Thursday. They were to be viewed, mother, father and 71-year-old son, by per- sons who have sympathetically do- nated money to a similar ragged trio that tugged on heart-strings by don- ning ragged clothing and shivering piteously in public. The trio jailed gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knapp and son, Glen, 7, of Elgin, ll. All.were nicely and warmly dressed. Among their belongings police found a few items of ragged clothing. Stork Derby Entrant Gives Birth to Son Toronto, Feb. 6.—(?)—Babies were valued at $500,000 a dozen Thursday by Mrs, Matthew Kenny, self-desig- nated leader in Toronto’s “stork der- by.” Mrs. Kenney gave birth Monday night to her 12th child since Oct. 31, 1926. That, she contended, gave her the lead in the $500,000, ten-year baby-producing race. Her three nearest rivals in the con- test have nine children each, and the next three have eight each, Marriage Completes Coast ‘Mate Trading’ Spokane, Wash., Feb. 6.—(?)—Dr and Mrs. Edward Burke were honey- mooning Thursday, their marriag> having completed the west coast’s second “mate” trading matrimonial venture in five weeks. Mrs. Burke for- merly was Mrs. Harlan I. Peyton. Peyton and the first Mrs. Burke mar- ried recently, The two. couples were intimate friends. Experts Say U.S. Can Build Fleet Cheaper Washington, Feb. 6.—(#)— Engi- neers of the interstate commerce commission estimated Thursday that the government, by spending $47,- 169,000, could acquire equipment to build a fleet of 17 warships annually at a price lower than in private yards, and manufacture a large portion of its own powder and machine guns as well, DISTILLER APOLIGIZES New York, Feb. 6.—(#)—H. I. Peffer, President of the Seagrams-Distilling corporation, said Thursday he had sent a letter of apology to President Roosevelt for publication of an ad- vertisement containing a picture of a re Man some readers mistook for the chief executive, SEEK STOLEN CATTLE Killdeer, N. D., Feb. 6.—Sheriff Gay Freer is looking for four white-faced cattle stolen from L. C. Ross, rancher near here, Tuesday night. Ross has offered @ reward for their return and for the apprehension of the thieves. The animals were branded with an , | Open A over X. 00 SIX PROBES LAUNCHED Springfield, Il, Feb. 6—(?)—Six 00 separate investigations into the slay- » Towa, cldy. -2 Dodge City, Kans., clear 12 Edmonton, “Alta., snow -34 Mont., snowing -20 Helena, Mont., snowing ee Lee 8. 5 Gear woe a0 mloops, Kansas City, Mo., oti. “4 Los les, Cal., clear 46 Misheapole i, Gay. 24 I. Cldy. = Modena, Utah, clear . aig head, Minn, clear it Platte, Neb., clear -16 Obie’ City, Okla., pcldy. 2 Phoenix, Ariz, clear .. cldy. , Sask iar =40 giapnate 6 8D) leat Bt. Louis, Mo. Bait Lake Cit y. oi DY ctay. 22 22, ae clear 14 » ‘00 | ing of Richard Loeb, one of the state's most notorious murderers, killed with @ razor by a fellow convict last week in Stateville penitentiary, were under el way Thursday. STUTSMAN FARMER DIES George Albright, 77, pioneer farm- er of the Spiritwood community in Stutsman county, died early Wednes- ¢—___________¢ | Additional Markets | OO INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the Counter in N. ¥.) Maryland Fund. 18.95-20.49. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.53-1.68. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.78; No. Willett President of Jamestown Chamber Jamestown, N. D, D., Feb. 6.—(#)—E. D. Willett was elected president of the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. O. W. Fode was named vice president, and L. E. Nierling, treasurer. Directors in addition to the above are Frank Robertson, F. P. Gi)- | Olu! ronan, William Flannery, John F. Olson, D. J. Robertson and I. O. Har- oldson. St. Paul Will Strip Prisoners Hereafter St. Paul, Feb. 6.—(7)—Nudity found a place Thursday in the city jail. Chief of Police Charles W. Coulter, acting after a prisoner was found to have possessed a revolver for 42 hours after his arrest, ordered all inmates. except drunks, henceforth to be strip- ped for search. ROBERT C. COLLINS DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 6—(P)— Robert C. Collins, 86, died in a hos- pital here Wednesday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held here Friday and burial will be at La- kota. Today’s Recipe Valentine Pie One and one-third cups condensed (sweetened) milk, % cup lemon juice, 2 eggs, grated rind of 1 lemon, 1 baked pie shell or a crumb pie shell. ries in the form of a heart on top. The crumb crust is made enough vanilla wafers to Cut enough vanilla wafers to stand around edge of Put a thick even coating over the bottom and sides of Press halved wafers around si cover bottom of plate with crumi Use crumbs to fill in between wafers too. Pour in filling as usual. The North American king snake with the utmost impunity, will attack any other snake on the continent. If it is bitten by a snake from Africa, India, or any: other foreign land, however, it is immediately affected. Soviet agents used eggs for send- ing secret messages. Messages writ- ten on the shell of a boiled egg with @ solution of sugar and alum are in- visible on the shell, but make a clean impression on the solid white inside. FALSE TEETH ‘Stay Put” Says Druggist I now wear my late for 24 hours — absolute rt Holds eee tooth Kocepe, only FASTEETH to enjoy false teeth comfort like you've never had before. Ask for FASTEETH at any good drug store.—Advertisement. day morning at his home. U. 8S; PUCKSTERS WIN Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Feb. 6.—(?}—The United States open- ed its drive for the Olympic ice hockey championship today by nosing out Germany's stubborn forces, 1-0. DOWELL RE-ELECTED Crookston, Minn., Feb, 6—(?)—A. A. Dowell, superintendent of the North- west School of Agriculture here, was re-elected president of the Bet River Valley Livestock association. pee | with each fe reprint order. ‘8 PHOTO SHOP Corner 3rd & Main Bismarck If Ruptured Cut This Out! ane malt fh with name and. biaress 699 male | , y “yeu mii 3 full partic: for reduci bringing = new cor freedom to thousands who have suf- fered for years. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold; no ee how many kinds of trusses let nothing perent ye, ‘trom & it in, FREE TR ‘hether you are and thin, Maar and stout or have a rupture, this marvelous Ap- will so control the ruptured that you will be as free to work at any occupation a ough you had n been ruptured. this guaranteed Method fot reducible runture without any risk. Simply send for FREE TRIAL to W. 8 Rice, 599 Main Bt, Adame, N. Y— | Advertisement, People’s Forum comes letters on subject tters dealing with versial celigiou! attack individ beneath It. the. right to delete such letters as may be conform to this polic; quire publication of mame where ype lind and fait make je. Al y It letters must be umited “to not more than 600 words. “JUST COMMON SENSE” Dawson, N. Jan. 31. Editor, Tribune: “Too many farm ‘We are quoting from a recent edi- tion of a North Dakota country news- paper. The department of agriculture found we were planting too many acres of grain for breadstuffs and taising too many little pigs. So the foolish producers killed them and buried them and tried living without meat. But now what will be done with the emere, the very backbone of the na- lon Well, cheer up. We are dying off one by one of starvation and the speed fiends also are killing some honest farmers. If they would only set their ma- chinery of destruction against the lazy, shiftless suckers who have never tried to produce anything, not even @ good, loyal citizen of the U. 8. A., it would relieve the strain somewhat, We are not writing to sound rad- ical or funny but just good common sense. What other work is there that can put to work as many hands or pro- duce as much comfort ang satisfac- tion to the soul of man? Honest farmers with honest wives are just the things we need. We have in the United States mil- Mons of acres of untilled land and Millions of poor, lazy people with children, both boys and girls, who are insulted if they are asked to work in the ground. We furnished—rightly too—schools with books and the the best of teachers who have paid largely from their own pockets for their equipment. all for these people. Yet they preen themselves and ask ald from the fed- eral government. I would suggest we make more farmers and fewer poor BELLE DEXTER. ees obese the sae path to rev- James A. ey. NEW LOW PRICES! STATE “Adults 16c - - Children 10¢ THURS. - FRI. - SAT. “Adventures of ‘Rin-Tin- Tin and Rex” A Dog and a Horse in the Thrill of Thrills! Comedy - - News —=—=- {” Gity and County} Jack Connolly, veteran northwest newspaperman, has become associated with the writer's project of the WPA, Miss Ethel Schlasinger announces. was with the Minot Daily News for five years. His home form- erly was St. Paul, Minn, Johnson Continues * His Stump Victories Grand Forks, ND D., Feb. 6—(P)— Melvin Johnson, Wahpeton, state sen- ator enrolled as a law school fresh- man, continued his series of victories in University of North Dakota forensic competition by winning the tradition- al merrifield oratorical contest today. ARE YOU RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR ACTIONS WHEN If murder was committed at the gay- est party you ever attended. you know who was killed, YOU’RE er |—would and by jlo If your very life “depended pon it — could you REMEMBER LAST. NIGHT? here will be filled by O. J. Nygaard, Jamestown. a ———S—_— Cs ght # Cold? ( 9 help end it sooner, tub throat and chest with MINOT MAN DIES Minot, N. D., Feb. 6.—(?)—Thomas R. Lacy, 83, resident of Minot 41 died of a lung abscess and Wednesday. LENTON TRANSFERED ber of years has been transferred to Fargo effective March 15. His position PARAMOUNT ite AMERICA’S LAST FRONTIER IN A CITY THAT KNEW NO LAW! A HISTORY-MAKING tas Known as “Swan” 20 powerful, so sweeping, vo vivid fm the living history ic retells that i be- “SAMUEL GOLDWY presents Thrill to the Year’s Most Amazing Drama! Extra! ir my a Sx SOLID STEEL enc-plece TURRET TOP @ crown of beauty, « fortress ef safety HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD giving even better performance with even lecs ges end oll ais “and it’s the only complete car that sells at such low prices!” ‘Think of all the good things you get in the new Chevrolet, and don’t get any- where else at Chevrolet prices, and you will readily: ~ understand why people call this the only complete low- priced car. It’s the only low-priced ‘car with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, which are essential to maximum driving safety— The only low-priced car with the Gliding Knee-Action Ride*, which -brings you comfort and safety beyond compare— The only low-priced car with Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top, Genuine Fisher No Drafe Ventilation, High- Compression Valve-in-Head Engine and Shockproof Steer- ing*—all of which are essential to complete motoring satisfaction. Good judgment says, Buy.a new 1936 Chevrolet—the only complete low-priced car. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN (6h NEW MONEY-SAVING @. M. A. C = ee PLAN Capital Chevrolet Co. 101 ae Avenue Bismarck, N.D. ~ Telephone 432