The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1986 4 ADOPT: PEACE PLAN THAT WILL SETTLE STRUTWEAR STRIKE End of Violent Outbreaks Seen in Minneapolis Through New Agreements a a i 8 J 3 s ° 9 S plan settling the eight-month-old la- bor dispute, with its attendant out- breaks of violence at the Strutwear Knitting company, was mutually agreed upon Saturday by company officials and the Minneapolis local of the International Federation of Hosiery Workers. Alexander McKeown, vice president of the federation, negotiated with the Strutwear company for the settle- ment, approved Saturday by the local union, NO. 38, by a vote of 117 to 20. The plan stipulates company offi- cials and workers, or their representa- tives, shall discuss grievances in an effort to iron out differences in the future—the stumbling block in at- tempts to settle the dispute in the past with union leaders insisting upon this right. Under the agreement, all former employes of the plant as of Aug. 15, last, when the walkout occurred, shall be returned to work as rapidly as possible with restoration of full opera- tion and employment by May 19. The senior district court judge, un- der the agreement, will appoint an arbitrator to settle one of the prin- Weather Report ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; cold- er_tonight. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; colder east and south to- night; not so cold Sunday extreme northwest portion. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sun- day, snow prob- able east and south portions; somewhat colder tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, snow south, colder southeast portion; Sunday partly cloudy. Minnesota—Unsettled tonight and Sunday, snow probable in central and south portions; somewhat colder in central and south Sunday and in southwest and west-central portions tonight. Pervert treme ID Maccerenoriners mesescsestoners tones He SoSSewe ws Perererererererey iisiei) ne snes SSS wwerenass a a ot a tsa} © a8 93 mM Bamrcrermmmacecscorstersnste prs Hegnees! WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area overlies the central Canadian Provinces, Prince Albert, 30.14, while a low pressure area extends from the north Pacific coast states southeastward to Texas, Denver, Colo. 29.46. Temperatures are low in the Canadian vinces Minneapolis, April 4.—(#)—A peace} cipal points in dispute—whether eight employes discharged last August were dismissed for union activities. The union also sought recognition and wage adjustments. Still under consideration in district court is the suit of the Strutwear company for an injunction to restrain picketing at its plant. in | {N= vite N= Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rear- \don, 417 West Broadway, at 5:20 p. jm., Friday, St. Alexius hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. William D.) Lynch, LaMoure, at 4:45 a. m., Sat- urday, St. Alexius hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Beehter, Solen, at 7:40 a. m., Saturday, St. Alexius hospital. Marriage Licenses Burleigh County Seth B. Morris arid Miss Charlotte E. Schmidt, both of Bismarck. Walter Irvin Goetz and Miss Norma Christine Nelson, both of Bismarck. H. L. Hurley of Huron, 8. D., was & business visitor at the office of the county superintendent of schools here Saturday. Four candidates for the National Sojourners, military branch of Ma- sonry, will be initiated into the blue lodge Monday at 4:30 p. m., in the Masonic temple, announces L. A. French, worshjpful master. Followirig exemplification of the degrees there will be a lunch and entertainment. Charles Miller, head of the state bureau of criminal identification, and W. R. Ebeling, chief of police, were in Emmons county Saturday assist- ing county officers there in the search for Barney Bischop, 76-year-old farm- er, missing since Wednesday, Governor Welford Saturday des- ignated Monday as Army day and urged that all homes, business places and public buildings display the American flag. ELETYPE BRIEFS+=:" Associated Press Addis Ababa—A squadron of Italian airplanes attacked the airdrome of this capital of Ethiopia Saturday, machine-gunning two Ethiopian planes and firing one of them with incendiary bullets. The planes drop- ped no bombs immediately. Minneapolis—Testimony that pro- duction of flax in the northwest would be discouraged under proposed permanent increases in railroad rates in that area was given by Frank B. Townsend, director of the Minneap- olis Traffic association, at an inter- state commerce commission hearing Saturday. and in the northern states, but read- f ings are somewhat higher in the cen- London—British Foreign Secretary tral and southern districts. Light | Anthony Eden Saturday rejected a Pee aa ee eect nerd formal French request for a meeting of the remaining Locarno signatories oh aaa to the Pacific coast at Brussels April 8. Bismarck station barometer, inch- bt i ee ae gee Tres Little Rock, Ark.—The state Demo- | iver stage at 7 a. m., 9.0/ cratic committee Saturday instructed ft. 24-hour change, -0.7 ft. the Arkansas delegation to the Demo- Hy Sunrise 6:16 a. m. cratic national convention in Phila- Yo Sunset 7:16 p. m. delphia to cast this state's 18 votes 10 for the renomination of President a The alee earcetan the Period | Roosevelt and Vice President Garner. 21 _ For the region of the Great Lakes: ‘ 22. Frequent pemcntation with tempera-| Pottsville, Pa—The strain and ex- | tures below normal for the most part.| haustion of 48 hours in a caved-in For ae eet} i and fo =| coal pit killed George Treskoloski, 27, 7, er Misso valleys ant e northern | Saturday, a few hours after fellow | 7; and central Great Plains: Precipita- i tion pie encanta aiont eee panes mente eas especial of week; tem- i Hy centres gamty meine normal, espe-| _Washington—Railway labor Satur- 9 Clally north portions. cay aed costes ag enact legisla- ry arm ion to protect workers in rail con- 3: PRECIPITATION Solidations, contending the carriers 20: 1] had failed to meet the problem of 40: negotiations. a Weshington—Chairman Smith) 11: (Dem., 8. C.,) announced Saturday ne WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA the agricultural committee had auth- 11: h- Low- orized him to report to the senate th est est Pct.|the Vandenberg resolution requesting | 1 ss. . Zz 12 .00/ reports on all large AAA benefit pay- ed 2 3 o[ments. $27 -7 00 | . 35 -3 .00| Rome—Marshal Pietro Badoglio 30 1 .00|telegraphed his government Satur- 34 «=©4 =«©.00 day that Italian forces in northern $4 1 S0l Ethiopia had scattered the imperial a 134-1 00] toons of Emperor Haile Selassie Minot, clear | 230 -2 .o9|sending them “in desperate flight Paranal, pteldy 228 -12 00|southward.” Sanish, pect 4 -3 5 00 Williston, ptcldy - 30 4 00 Waspington 8 complete embargo SORT! on exports from the United States al NORTE DARA of scrap tin, large quantities of which est Pct.|recently have been shipped to Japan, Devils Lake, clear ..... 28 8 .00|was ordered by Secretary Hull Satur- Gere og on i rs day for the period from April 16 un- $ Lisbon, eldy.o<.. 12 ‘09|"! July 1. 4 a Hy # Conneaut, Ohio—Prospects of being 90: 6 O01 asranged for a rer faced 100 men on ee steamships held fast Sat- ie: MINNESOTA OTS urday in a heavy ice floe on Lake Erie. 1 igh-Low-| , |The ships are the Leslie, Conneaut 1: Minneapolis, snow ..... 24 .0g/8nd Sierra, all coal carriers. 4; Moorhead, cldy .....1 32 24 00 tH i — Duluth—Victoria Dilla, known also SOUTH PAROT AS ena as Katherine DeCario, 23, Chisholm, * igh- Low: | |Minn., Saturday was in a serious con- { Huron, cldy 32 24 .9¢|dition after being shot Friday night y Rapla' city 30 22 04 |by James DeCario, 39, with whom she s: — had been living bere for several years. MONTANA POT > LOw= Washington—Chairman Henry P. Havre, picid) ... veeecSh SH Pak lmetcher of the Republican national Helena. snow . 126 12 .14|Committee told a regional meeting of Miles City, clay 38 18 .00/party leaders here Saturday that the national G. O. P, treasury was ‘$250,- WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- re of the red with everything Oh em heed $346 36 ©20| Tokyo—Lieut. Gen. Juzo Nishio be- . 16 0 .00/came vice-chief of the Japanese army < 2 2 - general staff Saturday, with a declar- :32 24 00 oe eee that a war a2 00/*' let Russia was impossible. 4 i 3 99 bas that Japan must follow a policy A preparedness, . 4 38.00 4 52 80] The copyright law was conceived in 58 2 a the Kingdom of Tara, part of Ire- 3 2 Bltana. a monk designed a psalter. 82 56 .o9|Which was copied by a rival mon- 14 -12 00 jastery. On hearing the case, the king z 12 00 announced, “To every cow her calf. oe a 8 ape octet the infringing copy de- 3a 2 ; d ‘2 8 2 “4 FA Columbus set sail on Friday, left * 34 © .00|the Canary Islands on Friday, firs: = ms = sighted land on Friday, and bega> ‘Dh 2 his return journey on Friday. § - 4 > World consumption of wood an- g u a pas ee cent more than the OEE A ENN en LION ARENA SL ON ‘BISMARGK PASTORS ARRANGE SERVICES NOTING HOLY WEEK Brilliant Palm Sunday Rites Will Mark End of Festivity Until Easter | With elaborate Palm Sunday serv- ices planned in most Bismarck churches, preparations were complete Saturday for ushering in Holy week, most solemn period in the liturgical year. Palm Sunday, which commemorates the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem, is observed with a festival note in most denominations. The darkness symbolizing the passion of Christ then dominates the scene un- til Easter dawns, bringing festive services celebrating the resurrection. Opens Sermon Series Commencing Palm Sunday evening and continuing through every evening of Holy week except Saturday, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, will preach a series of special Lenten sermons under the general theme of “Watching the Cross.” The services will open promptly at 7:30 p. m., and will close one hour later. if The sermon subjects announced are as follows: Sunday, “Selling Out Christ”; Monday, “The Three Con- fessions”; Tuesday, “Coward or Hero, j Which?”; Wednesday, “The Test of Discipleship,” and Thursday, “The Seven Words from the Cross.” Holy communion will be administered Fri- day evening. There will be special music at all the services, according to Rev. Vater, who invites the public to attend. To Bless Palms Sunday At St. Mary's Roman Catholic church the ceremony of blessing the palms will be performed by Most. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle before the early mass at 7:30 a. m., Sunday. The palms will be distributed to members of the congregation at all masses, The schedule of Holy week services will be announced at this time. St. Mary's parochial school will be closed from the end of the school day Tuesday until the following Mon- day morning, according to Rev. Rob- ert A. Feehan, church pastor and school superintendent. Will Sing Cantata Rendition of a cantata, “Easter Hope,” at 8 p. m., will matk Palm Sunday in the Bismarck Baptist church. The only Holy week service is the usual Bible study and prayer ses- sion at 8 p. m., Wednesday. The closing sermon in the Lenten series preached by Rev. Ellis L. Jack- son of the First Baptist church will be delivered during the 8 p. m., ser- vice Sunday. The subject is “The Crisis of the Christ, Triumph.” An English communion service will be held in the Zion Evangelical Lu- theran church at 8 p. m., Good Fri- day. German communion services will be held at 10:15 a. m., Easter Sunday morning. Will Confirm 15 Confirmation of 15 young people is scheduled for the 11 a.m, Palm ‘Sunday service at Trinity Lutheran church. Rev, Opie S, Rindahl, pas- tor, also announces a Lenten service | at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, adult baptism, confirmation, confessional | and holy communion at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, noonday meditations from 12:15 to 1:15 p. m., Good Friday, and singing of “The Last Seven Words” by Dubois by the church choir at 8 p. m., Good Friday. The Holy week schedule at the Bis-! marck Tabernacle takes in a service at 8 p. m., Tuesday, choir practice and prayer service at 8 p. m., Thursday, a radio service over station KGCU Mandan, at 4:15 p. m., and an even- ing service at 8 p. To Conduct A Lenten devotional hour will be conducted by Rev. G. Adolph Johns in the First Lutheran church parlors at 7:15 p. m., Wednesday. On Maundy Thursday there will be communion service at 8 p. m., and there will be worship at the same hour on Good Friday. Rev. William A, Lemke of the First Evangelical church has planned no Special Holy week observance except the continuation of the spiritual re-| covery campaign every evening at} 7:45 p. m. Much special music is planned for the Palm Sunday services at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. F. E. Lo- gee, pastor, will speak on appropriate subjects Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p. m., and on Monday and Tuesday evenings wilt devote his time to classes for those who wish to affiliate with the congre- gation. Holy week at St. George’s Episcopal church will be noted with devotional ! services and sermons at 7:30 p. ‘m. Monday and Tuesday, Holy Com-| munion services at 10 a, m. and 7:30 p. m., Maundy Thursday, and a Good Friday service beginning at 12 noon and continuing for about three hours Zeeland Hall to Be Dedicated July 3, 4 Zeeland, N. D.—Construction of the new Zeeland community building is expected to be completed in time for dedication ceremonies July 3 and 4, The building, being constructed with WPA labor, is of stucco construction, 58x90 feet, and will cost .approxi- mately $18,000 when completed. Besides the gymnasium and audi- torium with a seating capacity for 700 Persons, the building will have a par- tial basement, a motion picture booth and gallery and a dance floor. M. M. Braun is building superinten- dent and he with Andrew Ottenbach- er, W. A. Melchert, E. M. Levi and F. S. Schumacher have been appoint- ed a committee in charge of the ar- Tangements for the two-day dedica- tory celebration. ! { \ i ‘ BENEFITS PAID IN GRANT Carson, N. D.—Wheat allotment checks, totaling $31,203.80 and rep- resenting the first installment on the 1935 benefits on 376 contracts, were being distributed this week to Grant county producers. The new checks bring the total of the wheat allot- ment benefits distributed since Nov. 15, 1935, to $221,020.41. two seconds—passed. Then the hand | Richard Hauptmann has died for the of the executioner swung the switch | slaying of their kidnaped first son. of the rheostat—ewung it in a full] Under a friendly agreement with circle. the owner, Colonel Lindbergh has Current Leaps Into been promised the use of “Long Barn,” In Step and Secret The voltmeter needle leaped for-| his temporary residence here, for the In Heart to De: th ward to 2,000, The ammeter showed | rest of this year—long enough for a 8, Twenty-one and a half horsepower | many persons to forget bie Mike in af ki and electrocu- hours before the execution time, “you iia & ordad hese tac ale! ioe ee must obey it. ‘The executioner held the switch at| Friends said they were confident ‘The -attorney-general said the gov-} fui voltage for a few seconds. Slow-|the Lindbergh family, Charles, Ann ernor had no reprieve. powers, but ly he dragged it back until it touch-| and their second son Jon, would not that if he should assume such powers/eq 300, It is not so simple to con-| return to the United States at least CONTINUED Walks With Spring it was not up to the warden to chal- lenge him. “I am without power. to grant a further stay,” the governor said. There was another last minute hope that went glimmering when Anna Hauptmann dashed to Flemington by motor in mid-afternoon and signed a complaint that charged the Lindbergh baby was kidnaped by Paul H. Wen- del. Wife’s Gesture Futile She hoped in that way to have Wendel, now held in jail here on a fotmal murder complaint based on a now repudiated “confession” that he kidnaped the Lindbergh child, brought within the jurisdiction of Hunterdon (Flemington) county; and she hoped thus to create a new situation which staying her husband's execution. to save Bruno Hauptmann. A constable came to Trenton late in the day from Flemington and de- manded Wendel be turned over to him under Mrs. Hauptmann’s complaint. When his demand was refused, he left a detainer. It was still there Sat- urday. Most probably it will never be exercised. They had arranged for Hauptmann to die at 8 o'clock; it was 41 minutes later, though, that they walked him into the death chamber. Colonel Kim+ berling was holding open every pos- sible chance. He was giving Haupt- mann a break, just as he had three nights before when he stayed tne execution to await the action of the grand jury that was struggling over the murder charge against Paul Wendel. The witnesses were in their places. It was a little before 8:40 p. m. Busy Soaking Electrodes Executioner Elliott stood in the corner at the wash basin. He was busy soaking the electrodes. Behind the rope that separted them from the officials were the witnesses, sitting in rows. More than 30 of them were newspapermen, for the death of Bruno Richard Hauptmann was & matter of concern throughout the world. The door leading from the death house opened. Two Lutheran ministers, the Revs. John Matthiesen and D. G. Werner, entered. Each carried a book from which they read in unison the ritual of the dying. \ They spoke in German. Their voices sounded grating, loud. Bruno Richard Hauptmann follow- ed. He was between two guards. They need not have feared. Bruno Hauptmann was walking to his death steadily, with a hint of a spring to his stride. 5 Cther Condemned Silent While the door to the death house was opened, the witnesses listened as though expecting some sound to come from the five condemned men who remained behind. But there was no sound. The five spoke no word, called no farewell. It was 8:41 p, m. when Hauptmann entered. Half a minute later he was in the chair, the guards, business-like, at- taching the leg electrode, wet and ready to clamp against the flesh that the slitted trouser leg bared. © The executioner put the death mask over Hauptmann’s face. Only the nose and the lower part of the chin, chalk white, showed. The headpiece, wetted, fastened on. The clergymen droned on. Now they were ready. Elliott look- ed questioningly toward Warden Kim- berling. It was 8:43 p. m., The warden nodded. too, was ~ Dancing ‘at Dome tonight. Fri. - Sat. - Sun. “TOO MANY PARENTS” Rex & Rinty - News - Comedy NEW SPRING STETSON HATS $5.00 *; ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Time for a NEW LETTERHEAD We specialize in the Printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote on your requircments and show you samples of the new Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dep't. Phone 32 Ash 00 100 0 comple might provide a cause for a court’s|/s little door behind the chair. They It_was futile. Prosecutor Anthony | sheet, M. Hauck, Jr., of Hunterdon county Long after the last of the sensa- refused flatly to join in any request} tion-hungry hundreds who had gath-|W., Hicks, Washington criminologist duct a execution. Unless it is just so, | until next winter. the man in the chair burns. Again Elliott swung the switch over | BRUNO’S MOTHER to 2,000—spun the wheel. Again he| SUFFERS BREAKDOWN x tapered down. And again. Kamenz, Germany, April 4.—(@)— Just before the end there came a|The aged Frau Pauline Hauptmann curl of smoke from where the leg| suffered a complete breakdown Sat- electrode was attached; just a sug-|urday when told that her son had gestion that the voltage had been| died at last for the slaying of-the too great for a brief second. kidnaped Lindbergh baby. At 8:45 p. m. the current stopped. —— A guard slit the white shirt of the| JAFSIE HAS NO man in the chair. The doctors came | COMMENT ON BRUNO forward with their stethoscopes. New York, April 4.—(#)—Surround- At 8:47:30 p. m. six doctors agreed|ed by members of his family, Dr. that the sentence of Justice Thomas|John F. Condon learned quickly of ‘W. Trenchard had been carried out. /the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the man he had helped Body Spirited Away convict of the Lindbergh kidnaping, They took the body quickly through | but Jafsie had no comment. laid it on a slab; covered it with a|THINKS ‘SUPER-GANG’ PERPETRATED KIDNAP-KILLING Trenton, April 4.—(?)—Lieut. Robert ered outside the prison walls, and|who participated in Governor Hoff- along the streets in the neighborhood, /man’s reopened investigation of the had gone; long after the last word|Lindbergh kidnap-murder, expressed had poured out over the many tele-|belief Saturday that not Bruno Rich- Woman Is Critically Hurt in Car Mishap People’s Forum ditor’s Note) —The Tribune wei- somes, letters on eubjects of inter- est. with contro- which Mrs. Benhus Carry-Around, 15- year-old Indian woman from the Fort Peck reservation in Montana, was in serious condition at a local hospital Saturday from injuries sustained in an automobile accident in this vicin- ity Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carry-Around, whose home address is Brockton, Mont., suffered a fractured pelvis bone, a broken leg vers! waten ffend goo which offen 1 ll be returned to the writ- cre. ‘au letters MUST be signed. to use a pseudonym, fetters as conform to this police: quire publication of a writ and a fractured finger. Physicians name where justice and fair pl said her condition was “extremely make {t advisable, All let critical.” to not more than . at be limited hak so She was brought to the hospital by Mrs. Eagle Staff of Cannonball, a passenger in the same automobile, who escaped uninjured. Details of the accident could not be learned. words, ANOTHER VISION Editor, Tribune: It is interesting to read the People’s Forum and know what others are saying. In The Tribune dated March 30, I read about the “Political Dream” by — T. B., concerning which I wish to] New England, N. D.—Believed to write now. have “attempted to jump his saddle I, too, have an insight into such|horse over a low fence, Andrew Nel- bee eee . tan oe a 48, a, fatally injured in a fall . recently and died 12 hours later. that the seeming “lively chicks” were} Rites were held from the Rainy not fully developed when they sprang| Butte Lutheran church with Rev. C. forth. They apparently shall not be/F. Turmo officiating. Interment was able to begs 4 rebuffs of time. made in the Rainy Butte cemetery. Pe gk truly, 0, | Nelson was born in Texas July 29, MRS. PEREKRESTENKO. | 1999, He came to this community about 20 years ago. He married Miss . Lein Fall Off Horse Fatal To New England Man graph wires across the street to the|ard Hauptmann alone, but “a super- world; long after Anna Hauptmann, gang” committed the crime. broken and crushed, had started back to New York, the body lay there—in the morgue—behind the electric chair. C ONTINUE D Governor Hoffman’s office an- from page one nounced ‘he would press for a legisla- s tive investigation of the handling of Crowds in Stree t the Lindbergh kidnap-murder case. At the same time, the governor took Form Huge Death the first step to close the books of the ’ at Prison Lindt@rgh case itself. He directed Watch’ at Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, state yard, 500 feet from the death house. police superintendent, to submit to itnesses him recommendations for payment of aed Aa acini bl en the $25,000 reward for the “apprehen- “y ” sion and conviction of Bruno Rich- ste eo carcalishe itd ca ard Hauptmann.” At 8:48, 2 sergeant at the gate Three Seek Reward turned quickly, = ‘The state legislature, in May, 1932,| | “Clear the way.” policeman Cored ee Ba Editors in the workshop were ap- case | Prised quickly; wires were cleared. filed berets it. Technicalities in the of Paul Wendel, who repudiated a| The newspapermen, who had been in “confession” of the kidnaping, re- the death chamber, rushed through mained to be cleared away. and doors, across the street, to the lercer count wires, setter tae ‘Wendel Sanitont seb The flash went out to the world. men abducted and tortured him un- “Hauptmann electrocuted 8:47% til he signed the document, is ex- pected to free him Tuesday of the murder complaint and warrant. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann’s last min- Relief Clerks Face ‘ute affidavit in Hunterdon county ac- * beer deaharnt of the kidnaping also Conspiracy Charges must quashed. ‘Wendel will go to Brooklyn Tuesday | Minneapélis, April 4—()—Charges to aid officers in locating the house|.of conspiracy and falsifying ‘public sts blo he was held prisoner )records will be filed against former 8. . clerks of the Lake street office of reer ete declaring N| the Minneapolis relief department and aise rinse n put to death, | against clients found to be implicated remained in seclusion in her Bronx| with them in misuse of orders for home. She instructed a New York! coal, groceries and clothing, Joseph undertaker to call for her husband’s|fadiey, assistant city attorney in Land at the prison during the after- charge of the investigation of the : branch relief station, announced LINDBERGHS WILL ale ‘MAIN IN ENGLAND ZEPPELIN MOORS AT RIO (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Rio de Janeiro, April 4.—(#)—The Weald, Kent. Eng. April 4—(?—|new German Zeppelin Hindenburg Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh completed successfully Saturday its have arranged to remain in England | first voyage from Europe across the for many more months, close friends| South Atlantic to South ‘America, said Saturday, even though Bruno j coming to its mooring at 4:50 a. m. —_—_——__ NEITHER FOG NOR MURDER CAN STOP THIS PILOT! It’s the Year’s Big Thrill! sik ZASU PITTS FRED MacMURRAY - JOAN BENNETT Action, Adventure, Brat, Be: mance — 10,000 Feet ve the World. wy HADN'T SEEN A IN 2 YEARS! ‘ And then this seductive dam- sel dropped— Just What the Doctor 10 LAUGHS PER SECOND! Sadie Carlson July 18, 1918. Besides By OLGA M. RISE | his widow he leaves two children, Inez and Gladys, his mother, four sisters and seven brothers. The following attended to business i matters at Bismarck the past week: Extend Reduction va A. H. Helgeson, John O. and Clarence Seed Potato Tariffs St. Paul, April 4—()—A reduction Rise, Ole Vik, Mrs. H. C. Arneson, Mr and Mrs, Ted Varholdt. Mrs. Boyd Randolph visited at the|in special seed potato freight rates John Birkland home from Saturday | of 4 cents per 100 pounds made ef- until Monday. fective by the Interstate Commerce George Vik and Einar Spilde made | commission on March 31 has been ex- a trip to Sterling Saturday. tended to June 30, the state railroad Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Arneson, Joseph | and warehouse commission announced Rise and Einar Spilde spent Saturday) Saturday. The rates applied to ship- evening at Ted Varholdt’s. ments from Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lien visite¢ | North Dakota and Minnesota into the relatives in this vicinity Tuesday. south and southwest. Clarence Swanson of Driscoll was & ~ Today’s Recipe | , aaa ana eae business caller in this neighborhood ‘Thursday. Arthur Deckert of Wing called at the John Birkeland farm Monday. Sweet Potato Chicks This recipe is a suggestion for the Easter supper. The ingredients are 3 cups mashed Clara Rise of Driscoll spent the week-end at her home. sweet potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, \4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 4 Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barkman trans- acted business at Sterling Tuesday. teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cup rolled crumbs, whole cloves, deep fat for frying. ——_________—___+ | Sibley Butte Mix potatoes, butter, salt, pepper By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST [and nutmeg. Shape into smail aor “chicks.” Roll in crumbs, shape again Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins, Elmer/ang fry in deep hot fat until well Bloomquist, son Wayne and the Evans |prowned. Insert cloves for “eyes” and boys motored to Bismarck Saturday. jarrange on “nests” of parsley, water Mr. and Mrs. L. Davenport and |cress or shredded lettuce. family and Mrs. Bloomquist and sor} ‘The potato chicks can be shaped Wayne, visited with Mrs. Evans/nours before serving time and fried Thursday. when ready for garnishing. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schauer are ee a moving to a farm south of Sterling. Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt, Davidson Ed. Bloomquist and family were|county, N. C. was a grandmother guests at the Paul Tompkins home|at 29, Sunday. Edmond Pettis was a McKenzie) ~~~ caller Saturday. It’s a crying shame to miss Miss Esther Cederstrom was @ Bis-| eating at the Prince. : marck caller Friday. Either you get kissed or cked! ‘And can that boy ... kiss! SAT. NIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY teatwring PRESTON FOSTER with CESAR ROMERO JANET GEECHER CAPITOL The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been for this great newspaper Bible distribution. One is the far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ's sayings printed in red for immediate identification), and the Plain Print Bible for those who can spare but a nominal sum. QF Only Three Coupons Clip this coupon and two others and present or mai] them to this paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once. Style A—Red Letter Bible, over- lapping limp black leather co: Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Circuit Iimp black’ seal ers, gilt edges, round corners, | grain textile leather cover, gold lettering, large, clear | edges, medium large type. print, three coupons $1. 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