The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1936, Page 2

pinata HELP TO CHILDREN 1S SEEN AS BAR TO COMMUNISH'S RAIDS National Legion Officer Urges Local Veterans to Give Attention to Youth Calling on members of the Amer- ican Legion to continue their service “to God and country,” Louis R. Prebst. Wyo., national vice comman- Ger of the organization, Tuesday night called on local veterans to give special attention to the Legion's child welfare program. He was the princi- pal speaker at the annual meeting of Fifth district Legionnaires. One of the fundamental tenets of America, he said, is that every child is entitled to an opportunity for a fair start in life and it is up to the Legion; to accept leadership in a movement; to see that this is brought about. } Through Boy Scout troops, junior | baseball and similar activities ,he said, the Legion already has done much but it can do more by cooperating with and enlisting the aid of state agencies and by making an earnest effort to see that the under-privileged child is cared for. Would Halt Communism Such activity, he said, will not only popularize the Legion but will do much to combat the nroads of Com- munism and perversive doctrines. State Commander Spencer S. Boise, Bismarck, also talked on the inroads of Communism, warning that men preaching un-American doctrines are active in our ow nstate and are at- tempting to lead youth into the es- pousal of foreign ideas of government. ‘The cure for this, he said, is a more active Americanism on the part of the general public. Milton Rue, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, was not only host to the gathering but presided at the meeting in the absence of E. L. Vora- chek, Garrison, district deputy. Vora- chek was snowbound between Garri- son and Bismarck. Blocked roads also reduced the attendance of men from posts in the district other than Bismarck. Compliments Local Post Jack Williams, department adjutant, Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: so_cold Thursday. kota: General] fair tonight ani cold Thursday. kota: Mostly dy, probabl: south portion day; not so cold and Thurs- day. For - Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday; little change in temperature. Generally fair to- east, For Minnesota: night and Thursday; except rain or snow in southwest Thursday; not quite so cold Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over the Hudson Bay region, Winni- eg, 29.70, and’ over Utah, Modena, 29.42, while a high pressure area ex- tends from the western Canadian Provinces southeastward to the middle Mississippi Valley, Swift Current, 30.10. Precipitation has occurred over the Far West and from the Red River Valley eastward to the uy Great Lakes region, while elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Cool weath- er prevails from the Great Lakes re- gion and Mississippi Valley north- westward to the northern Rocky Mountain region, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.11. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 9.4 ft, 24 hour change, -1.3 ft. Sunrise today 6:36 a. m. Sunset today 7:02 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA Aap hteg 1.83 1.55 28 BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, clear Williston, clear Jamestown, clea! Minot, clear .. Grand Forks, clear Fargo, clear .. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | Low- High- Amarillo, Texas, clear Boise, Idaho, clear Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; not For North Da- H Thursday; not so For South Da- clou- snow to- night and Thurs- southeast tonight THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936 PROCESSING TAXES ELIMINATED FROM NEW LEVY PICTURE Excise Assessments Also Will Be Kept From Basic Re- port for Hearings Washington, March 25. — (P) — A house ways and means subcommittee reversed itself suddenly Wednesday and agreed to keep processing and all other excise taxes out of a report on which the ‘full comnftittee will open hearings Monday on the new revenue program. Chairman Samuel B. Hill (Dem.- Wash.) told reporters: “We have eliminated entirely the subject of processing taxes and all excise taxes from the report as a@ basis for hearings because we weren't very keen for it at any time and felt we would get pretty close to the amount of money we need from other sources.” The subcommittee agreed, too, he said, to reduce from 33% to 22% per cent the tax rate on dividends to non-resident alien owners of stock in American corporations. He said it was felt that the rate was too high and the lower rate: might even pro- duce more money. Hill said it was expected that §591,- 000,000 of additional revenue would be produced from a new corporgtion tax, based on amounts of net income held back for reserves; $83,000,000 from temporary continuation of ex- isting capital stock and excess profits 1 4 levies; $100,000,000 from a “windfall” AAA tax on unpaid or refunde Processing taxes, and around $25,000,- 000 from the levy on foreigners ob- taining dividends on American stocks. President’ Roosevelt has suggested that $620,000,000 extra federal income 3 {be raised by taxes on corporation div- idends and undistributed net income and $517,000,000 over two or three years from the processing and wind- fall levies. Hill said those proposals called for $792,000,000 annually over three years. He added that the subcommittee plan would approximate that figure for the first year. Heads ‘V. F. W.’ Louls J. Gorin, Ir. (above) of Leuleville, Ky, was named nation. al commander of the “Veterans Of Future Wars.” organized by Prince. ton university students who aim to collect $1,000 bonus for each mem. ber. They insist it’s “not a farce.” {Ansoelated Press Photo) LETYPE BRIEFS#ss New Orleans—Any flood threat for the lower Mississippi valley ig still in the skies. Weather observers Wed- nesday said only unforeseén torrential GRAFFS FASCINATE BiG: AUDIENCE HERE Thrills Artist Series Sub- scribers Tuesday The Capital City’s winter entertain- ment bill, though rich and varied, has brought nothing more delightful and fascinating than the recital by Grace and Kurt Graff, brilliant young modernists of the dance, who won the sustained and enthusiastic ap- Plause of a large audience Tuesday night in the city auditorium. It was the third in the 1935-36 Artist Series programs sponsored by the Thursday Musical club, to be con- cluded May 6 with the presentation ies Ruth Ray, violinist, and Fred Wise, nor, The Graffs’ program, which was more than generous even without en- cores, was built around three major items, @ religious suite to music by Mompou, a valse suite of three move- ments to music by Ravel and a dance in the spirit of the Italian Renais- ance, also to Ravel music. Program Skillfully Drawn These inspired young artists in- cluded solos and duo dances worked out in their travels and studies abroad and in their native Chicago in such a variety of moods that the modern dance, something, entirely new to most in the audience, could not grow wearisome. Bach prologues and epilogues, the Dance of Death to Sibelius music, the utterly delightful and whimsical Chil- dren's Dances, the contrasted Debussy suite of Festival Rhythm and Ab- tract Study, the beautiful duet Ro- mance to Satie music, the Obsession solo by Kurt Graff with percussion accompaniment and the sheer love- liness of Grace Graff's Girl in the Garden with musical setting by Mom- pou combined with the principal of- ferings to make a most enjoyable rains in the valley andthe area cov-| Progra! ered by the “Big Muddy,” tributaries would bring danger. of an overflow. Minneapolis—Mrs, Florence Stru- thers, majority stockholder of the Strutwear Knitting company, testified in district court Wednesday she be- Meved the American Federation of Labor is not a legal organization. m. The harmony and movement of line in the Graffs’ creations and the mar- tiage of histrionic ability and tech- nical skill and virtuosity which they bring to their interpretations make the word “perfect” seem a little want- ieee attempting to describe their worl Costumes Are Exquisite Grace Graff's smart beauty and Nie NES Meeting Notices cial Charged With Wife Nein’ Cantons ot Bt Abe Ms Murder Study Future Klein, Center, at St. Alexius hospi- tal, Tuesday. Lieut. Lionel G. Trotter, formerly | David A. Stationed at Fort Lincoln but more/death for recently attending the Fort Benning. | Allene, was Ga., officers’ school, has been .ord- | Wednesday. ered to duty at Fort Snelling, Minn. | whether to him a fourth time. Lieutenant Trotter, a West Point] The former Stanford Universit graduate, is a native of Grand Forks. | press official heard a jury panei) for the second Tuesday aoe pe Ee ote rad to agree on a verdict in his 50, missing since last Saturday, was ' located. at Glen Ullin Wednesday. He| District Attorney Fred-Thomas said was brought here where Morton coun- |he would talk the case over with his ty authorities are holding him in|Staff before deciding whether to ask custody pending arrival of relgtives,|for another trial. Prosecution and defense attorneys agreed upon April 3 George F..Blank, New Salem,| 9% the date for Lamson’s next court- brother of” Phillip Blank, Mandan, is iis Latoce, dusk ii dite & patient in the Bismarck hospital. 190 "was found dead im the bathtub state |t her campus home, Memorial day, 1933. The state contended Lamson the W. J. Godwin, Morton county representative and Northern Pacific employe, left Wednesday for Los An- geles, Calif, for a month’s vacation, which he is taking on the advice of his physician. at ae fire tolekt Lamson was granted Earl Hodgson, KFYR, fatm news re-|® new hearing by the state supreme porter, will go on the air at 1:05 p. m., instead of 4108 p. mi. aa previouy.”’ | New Gold Vein Found In Old Hill City Mine instead of 2:05 p. m., as previously. Members of the Lote San Nonpartisan league executive commit- tee by, appointment of William God- Rapid City, 8. win, Mandan, chairman, are Mike Mining Gerving, Glen Ullin; Richard Wolf, New Salem, and Carl Sjoquist, Flash- me Walter Lagerberg of the North- western Bell Telephone company of-/» ton, fices in Fargo is now in Bismarck| , alex Johnson, making preparations for publication | general manager of the Empire Gold of a new Bismarck-Mandan telephone | Mines, said a 22-inch yein has been directory. : uncovered &@ distance of 28 feet. Burt Finney, druggist, “under the weather” for| for a . Mining men said about six weeks, is back on the job|ore yielding as little as $3 a ton has feeling fit again. been profitably wor! Sentient Men Debian. | Young Citizens Will payers association, who suffered a ISUNBLE TO AGRE Prosecutors of Stanford Offi- an Jose, Calif. March 25.—(?)— Lamson, once sentenced to the slaying of his wife, confident of “vindication” tors. debated Minot and Friday at Bismarck with county directors of resettlement work. In addition area and state workers were to be represented. The storm and blocked roads, how- ver, threatened to interfere with the Program, Cal A. Ward, regional ad- ministrator, said. 800 ‘SITTING DOWN’ STRIKERS 10 PARLEY Argument Over Contract Ties Up Work in Minneapolis Woodénware Plant Minneapolis, March 25.—()—Dif- ferences between J. R. Clark, presi- dent of the J. R. Clark company, woodenware manufacturers, and 300 “sitting down” strikers, were to be discussed at a conference Wednesday, the third of the peaceful strike, While employes held the plant, representatives of Furniture Workers branch No. 1859 of the Carpenters International Union, were’ preparing to consult with Clark regarding his offer to arbitrate according to terms of @ contract he said he has with the striking employes, Clark maintained the strike orig- inated through discharge of an em- ploye for refusal to obey orders of an assistant superintendent, while a un- fon committee claimed the strike wes in support of a demand the company “live up to its contract” entered into with workers about three months ago. Offers by the company to submft the dispute to the city employer-em- ployee board or the national labor . |relations board have been rejected by the union. A grand little picture to delight your heart! “Adolph Zekor prevents Hold Convention Here the brilliance and lightness of Kurtj paralytic stroke three weeks ago, is aniline: Graff's dancing, which is most evi-|somewhat improved, Reinhard Stein-| Jamestown, N. March 25—()— dent in his aerial work, would make | ley, his assistant, reported-in Bistharck | Dates for the state convention of the them worthy of the praise heaped | Wednesday. North Dakota Young Citizens league upon them everywhere. The costumes have been set for May 8 and 9 at complimented the district and the, Calgary, Alta. clear local post on their membership this Cae ae ies year and Ed Kibier, veterans re-em- | Renver, Colo., cldy. .... ployment officer, reported on his| 5° Moines, Towa, clear work. He said 2,300 North Dakota| Edmonton’ Alta,’clear Walster Leaves for Santa Barbera, Cal—Justice of the Peace Ernest Wagner Wednesday Salt Lake City Rally exonerated Mrs. Dorothea Longcope Fargo, N. D., March 25.—()—Dr. |0n charges of shooting and wounding H. L. Walster, director of the exten-|her son, Jesse Livermore, Jr., last Edmonton, Alta., clear veterans are listed as unemployed and | Havre, Mont., clear .... 1: of these 977 are on relief. An ar-|Helena, Mont., clear rangement has been worked out, he| Huron, 8. Dak., pcldy. . said, whereby veterans may apply clear . their bonus payments on the pur-/1o. chase of land under the direction of the Resettlement Administration and ebout 1,500 have signified their in- tention of accepting this offer. ‘Walter Johnson of the veterans fa- cility at Fargo said 12,000 bonus ap- plications have been received there and pointed out the necessity of hav- ing the applications in proper order. Tells of Bonus Limit T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, veterans serv- ice officer, said the heirs of some men who died in service or who died tater, ‘were under the impression that the ‘bonus was a new thing and they could collect under its terms, whereas this is not so. ‘The dependent parents of men who died in service can, however, obtain additional benefits under the exist- ing law and these were advised to ‘contact their local Legion posts. Bert Halligan, Chicago, rehabilita- tion chairman for Area D, spoke on the work of his committee and re- viewed pending legislation. Preceded by Dinner The meeting was followed by an en- tertainment and was preceded by a dinner at the Grand Pacific Hotel,|loans for dwellings, businesses and attended by local Legionnaires and | industries. ‘ity, Mont., Minneapolis, M., clear Modena, Utah, snowing Moorhead, Minn., clear No. Platte, Neb., pcldy. Okla. City, Okla., cldy. Phoenix, Ariz., cld; 46 F fet eae dl Ee u’Appelle, Sask., cidy. Rapid. City, 8S. D., snow Roseburg, Ore., clear . St. Louis, Mo., clear .. Salt Lake City, U., cldy. Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear §. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 38 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. . Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. Spokane, Wash., peldy. Swift Current, S., cldy. The Pas, Man, snowing Winnemucca, N., snow Winnipeg, Man., snow C ONTINUE D from page one Muddy Water Again Invades Pittsburgh As Streams Swell keeezessiessieeRcsesaRsbsssssessssses' 12 sion division, North Dakota Agricul- tural college, headed a delegation from this state to a conference at Salt Lake City Thursday and Fri- day, at which it is expected the de- finite details of the new soil con- servation program, ‘as it will be ap- plied in this and neighboring states, will be develaped. Accompanying Dean Walster were N. D, Gorman, county agent leader; Harry E. Anderson, extension farm management agent, and T. E. Gilder- sleeve ‘of the college publicity de- partment. $1,000,000 Damage Is Suffered by Sea Wall Georgetown, British Guiana, March 25.—(?)—Damage estimated by au- thorities at $1,000,000 was surveyed Wednesday after an Atlantic storm had crumpled an extensive sea wall. ‘The storm dealt the final blow Tues- day night to a large section of the wall along the eastern coast of De- merara county and the distintegrated concrete and stone opposite the Lusignan sugar estate, 11 miles from Georgetown, fell into the sea. . British Guiana’s 200 miles of low lying coastline is defended by almost ‘a continuous wall erected at @ cost of more than $10,000,000. Thanksgiving. Dublin —A sum of money totaling $275,000 was earmarked for resi- dents of the United States as the result of drawings of residual and consolation .prizes in the Irish Free State hospital sweepstakes. New York.—Federal Judge Mor- timer W. Byers declared in an opinion today that the congressional resolu- tion empowering the president to place an embargo on arms and mu- nitions to the Gran Chaco did not accomplish a “valid delegation of power to the executive.” St. Paul.—Intended acres for 1936 planting of corn, durum and spring wheat in Minnesota as of March 1 revealed increases over the 1935 total in a report issued Wednesday by the Minnesota crop reporting service. Washington.— Testimony detailing intricate transactions through which American Telephone and Telegraph designed by Kurt Graff are creations of exquisite beauty of line, color and material and are most appealing to the eye. The percussion accompaniment of Obsession and the background of Piano music all were provided by. Margaret Smith. The recital was a novel experience here and was much appreciated as evinced by the many curtain calls. These by the way were richly reward- ed with the bows from the dancers, who maintained the mood of the dance interpreted in each response. It was pleasant to have artists ac- tually appear in the costumes and the poses in which they were pictured in advance publicity material and to have them more than fulfill the ex- pectations created by the notices pre- | ceding them. A severe attack of tonsilitis made the recital a strain for Kurt Graff but there was no concession asked except the substitution of the Italian num for the Spanish one pro- company subsidiaries passed out mil- |@tammed. Hons of dollars in loans to motion Picture interests was given today to the communications commission. Washington—A $305,000,000 flood con- trol bill, embracing measures to pro- tect recently devastated areas in New England and eastern Pennsylvania, After the concert, the Graffs gave an audition backstage to Miss Audrey ‘Waldschmidt, and were honored after- ‘ward at a small and informal recep- tion which her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, gave for a few of their friends in their home, 411 Ave- nue D. Both of the artists spoke in highest terms of Miss Wald- Bulk of $55,000 in payments to Mor- | Bismarck, it was announced Wednes- ton county wheat and corn-hog con-|day by S. A. Lokken, a member of the tractors under the old AAA plan have | board of directors. been distributed, announces R. C. RS cecetal be ead in the , county t., use cham! at the Dakota Sivan aah aes toe ae Three Mandan students at the Uni- te will be versity of North Dakota were among |@sked to speak. A program will be 64 freshmen .attaining scholarship arranged later. William Wemett, Val- ranking of B or better. They are|!ey City, is chairman of the board of Enid Godwin, Arthur Friess and Gil- zs bert Schwartz. Distribute War Cry Snow Storm Delays RRA Meetings in N. D. , Containing beautiful, colored pic- tures of well-known bible sceries, the Easter edition of The War Cry, of- ficial organ of the Salvation. Army, was being distributed in Bismarck this week. Features of the magazine include: a two-page colored print of the picture, “The Resurrection Morn” by, Herbert Schmals, the cover, en- titled “First Easter Morn” by Parker and an article “I Believe in Immor- tality” by six representative Amer- icans. Army Aviators Make Stop Here Wednesday Major Whitehead of Seattle, ac- ment administration were in North Dakota Wednesday to get a first hand view of farm conditions and to adjust programs, but a quirk in the ‘weather—a heavy snow storm—threa- tened to upset their observations. Area conferences were scheduled for ‘Wednesday at Devils Lake, Thursday at CAPITOL Last Times Today | Easter Edition Here Fargo, N. D.. March pose a - old horse and buggy days.” —with— Eleanore Whitney Tom Keene - Dickie Moore Virginia Weidler NEXT ATTRACTION THURSDAY - FRIDAY “SPLENDOR” at any price A story intrigue behind gilded members of the auxiliary. Speakers,| The Ohio river went beyond an ex- in addition to the Legion dignitaries, were P. H. Harrington, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in North Dakota; Col. Joseph S. Leon- pected 59.5 foot crest at Cincinnati and continued rising slowly. Reaching at midnight the maxi- mum stage forecast by W. C. Dever- was recommended to the senate com- merce committee Wednesday by the war department, CONTINUE from page one: D companied by another pilot and a radio operator, flew into Bismarck Wednesday from Billings, Mont., in a twin-motored Martin bomber, re- with which she is schmidt’s talent and aptitude ani the seriousness studying dancing. THE “BAD GIRL” TEAM Leelee aya PLUS PINKY TOMLIN ! ounaue SAMUEL GOLDWYN St. Cloud, Minn.—Night clubs and ard, Fort Lincoln; Mrs. James Morris, |/€aux, government meteorologist, the former national vice president of the |Ohio slipped upward at a rate of one- auxiliary; Mrs. H. M. Rosenthal, dis- |tenth of a foot every three hours here. trict deputy for the auxiliary and| Rivers in the eastern, western and ‘Mrs. Boise, president of the Bismarck |Ceniral portions of Ohio rose threa- Drop Restriction On Fleet Tonnage And Ship Numbers private residences west of St. Cloud were threatened Wednesday by the flood waters from the Sauk river. auxiliary unit. Harry Rosenthal was chairman of the committee in charge of the dis- trict meeting and acted as toastmaster at the dinner. Musical entertainment was provid- ed by a group of high school students, including a quartet; a base horn solo by Chester Johnson and imitations by Clayton Welch. AAA Checks Are Being Distributed in County Checks totaling $963.59 in pay- ment of benefits under the old AAA contracts have been received and distributed to Burleigh county pro- ducers, Earl Hodgson, assistant Sonne extension agent, announced Most the 56 checks received were the final payments on the 1934 contracts with a few for the initial ‘1985 benefits, Hodgson said. The checks already received apply on 29 contracts. Each farmer is being notified as rapidly as the checks come.so that producers need not come ‘in for the payments unless they have been ad- vised to do s0, Deaths of Veterans In Hurricane Probed Washington, March 25.—(AP)— The house Wednesday authorized its veterans committee to inquire into the causes of the deaths of world ‘war veterans in the hurricane that head the Florida keys last year. Rankin (Dem., Miss.), told newsmen “we are going to hear from everybody who can give us informa- , 80 We can find out about this.” teningly or topped their banks after rains, MISSISSIPPI RISES SLOWLY; DANGER -PASSES &t. Paul, March 25.—(#)—The Mis- sissippi river continued to rise slowly Wednesday but flood conditions in Southern Minnesota were generally improved with tributarfes and streams at most points receding, At Mankato the Minnesota river fell from 15.72 feet stage Tuesday to 4.72 Wednesday morning, or a drop of 11 inches, and all flood danger was believed past. Snow in southwestern Minnesota was predicted for Thursday, as the mercury dived far under freezing point at many northwest points. THREE STUDENTS DROWN IN WISCONSIN ta :Creeme, is, Math, Scat as water continued to rise Wednesday in streams in northwestern sections of the state and in arteries feeding the Mississippi. The dead are Ripley Dopp, 17; his sister, Imogene, 15, and Betty Sand- ers, 16, high school students who drowned when their car plunged from @ water covered roadway into 12 feet of water near Shell Lake, Washburn county. Willard Dopp, father of the boy and girl, who saw hats floating in the wa- Several hours were spent in locating the bodies. Although levels approached the server at Minneapolis, after an in- fear. First to learn of the tragedy was ter as he passed in a creamery truck. flood stage at several points on the Mississippi and its main tributaries, M. R. Hovde, government weather ob- | spection, sald there was no cause for ticlpated in the conference to the end but declined to sign the pact while sanctions were in effect, and Japan, which withdrew in “the controversy over its equality demands. The 5-5-3 ratio, the principal sec- tion of the existing treaties to which Japan objected, was eliminated under the new agreement. Naval sources anticipated, however, that the United States and Britain would ‘try unoffi- cially to maintain their fleets at a level which would prevent any alterations in actual fact of this ratio. Limit Ship, Gun Sizes Although the new treaty Mmited sizes of ships arid guns, any power could build as many ships of any type ii desired—a move prohibited under both the Washington and the old London treaties, expiring Dec. 31, 1936, The lmitations on the size of bat- tleships remained at 35,000 tons, but a possible reduction in size if experi- ments on new proved this practical. 0 The maximum size of guns was set provisionally at 14 inches, but the five Signatories of the Washington treaty =the United States, Britain, France, Italy and Japan—must ratify this by Jan. 1, 1937, or the. present 16-inch limit will remain in effect. For the first time, battleships were divided into classes—A, from 17,500 tons up to 35,000 tons, and O, from 8,000 tons down to 100 tons. The treaty set the maximum cruisers at 8,000 tons, with guns of & 6.1 inch maximum during the holigay in construction of 10,000 ton cruisers. Aircraft carriers wer€ cut from a Guns were limited to 6.1 inches. Submarine limitations remained the same, size restricted to 2,000 tons and guns 5.1 inches, 3 ‘ GREENBERG TO PARLEY Washington—The national labor relations board, which says it hopes for # supreme court test this spring of the law under which it cperniy Wednesday considered appealing f, & Chicago decision declaring the law tutional, ? MRS, FLETCHER 10 SET UP SON'S HOME ‘Sonny Boy's’ Mother Must Prove to Court She Can Provide for Him Chicago, March .25.—()—Margaret Mann Fletcher Wednesday was pre- Wisconsin counted three flood deaths | the powers agreed to consider in 1940 paring a .home for he? 3-year-old son, Reginald Arthur Mann—t Boy” of her! long parentage dispute with Dr. Gordon E. Mordoff. But there was one prerequisite to apatning actual possession of the id. Judge Rudolph Desort announced They left Wednesday morning for Minot where they appear in the eve- ning under auspices of the Minot Teachers college. Fear Ship Capsized With Ali 27 Aboard Manila, March 25.—()—Twenty- seven persons were believed lost Wed- nesday as & ed to. in the Southern Philip- pine islan wealth. The 12-ton craft, carrying cargo and 27 persons including pas- sengers and crew, has not been heard from since it left Cebu March 19. Of- ficials feared the vessel capsized. . A cletgyman won first prizes for pastry and confectionery making at a cooking exhibition in England in 1934. ie VIE e oe! . . gus Tuesday he expected to award cus-|' tody of the boy to Mrs. Fletcher if an investigation by social service | workers showed she could provide a good home. The jurist decided the youngster was the son of Mrs. Fletch- size of |@F 804 not the ‘child of Dr. Mordoft at the end of @ long court battle Mon- day night. ding the outcome of the in- quiry, the lad will remain at the Mer- e. ‘A maximum of 27,000 tons to 23,000, |G0ff hom Riley to Make Survey Of Ellendale School E. F. Riley, head of the State School ABSORBING SOUND PICTURE ‘DLDSMOBILE STEPS OUT AND A HIGHLY ENTERTA CARTOON PRODUCED FEATURE mained here for over an hour and then took off for Fargo at 12:40 p. m. The army men did not reveal the na- ture of their trip. GRANDIN PIONEER DIES | WHAT A TRIO! general alarm was sound- | Mr. to search for the missing | J interisland cargo ship Common-| Roy at Grandin, Ralph, Fargo, two sons and a daughter in Call- fornia. PAUL DEAN AT WORK Bradenton, Fis., March 25.—(?)— Paul Dean donned a Qardinal uni- form Wednesday and went to work with brother “Dizzy” and other play- era, SALLY LERS (vt | PLINONAT “PINKY” TOMLIN —Added— “Musical” - “News” “Vaudeville” - “Novelty” JAMES: DUNN-EI F SHOW INING ANIMATED SOUND Cc. BY MAX FLEISCHER : wine HOPKINS i meGREA PAUL QAVANAGH ELEN westiey Site suRKe Fifth Avenue Exposed! COMING SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUE. CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW MYRNA LOY —in— Wife vs. Secretary A star-studded laugh-packed screen sensation! APITOL — Thursday - Friday aimee 60 20 Out about this” 7 Additional Markets | — . MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS _ Minneapolis, March 25.—(?)—Stocks First Bank Stock 14%. N Bayeo no trade (bid 11%). INVESTMENT TRUSTS New York, March 25.—(AP)—j|of Science at Wahpeton, was desigy Hank Greenberg, the Detroit Tigers’|nated Wednesday by the state board slugging first baseman, left for|of administration to make a survey Lakeland, Fla., Wednesdiy afternoon | of conditions at the Ellendale Normal te eet his 1936 salary dispute with ae Industrial Lene pe i club officials there. wale oS arn iet ara Fe; CHARGED WITH MURDER ordinating educational activities at Rhelby, Mont., March 2¢.—(#)—Johr | the Ellendale and Wahpeton institu- Belgarde was charged in justice court | tions. Tuesday with murder, in ponnection with the fatal shooting of Undersheriff| In India, telegraph poles are made 8. Alsup. A hearing of iron, so that white ants cannot eat "IN MY MERRY OLDSMOBILE EXHIBITED AT THE BISMARCK AUTO SHOW World War Memorial Building Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 26, 27 and 28 - by - Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. No War While Hirota Is Premier, He Says} Tokyo, March 25.—()—Koki Hirota, declared Wednesday that Japan would fight no war while he was premier The new premier, who recalled that he told parliament in 1935 that “there will be no war while I am foreign min- ister,” told foreign correspondents Wednesday, “that holds good while I am premier.” . Bh. 1.57; 1.73. Gel, Ine. Bh, 497; No. ‘ up. r was set for March 30.