The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1936, Page 2

a8 Bee 2 ati tty tome 1-08 Hi ipicatansigptaneianien THREE PRIESTS 70 TAKE VOWS TUESDAY Young Clergymen to Serve in Bismarck Diocese Will Be Consecrated Here Ordination ceremonies which have not been performed in St. Mary's pro- cathedral for three years will occur) at 8 a, m., Tuesday, when Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, will elevate to the Roman Catholic priesthood Hugo Bacckus, Gerard Finnegan and George Ondrejkovich, The three young men all have been designated to serve in the Bismarck diocese and for that reason the solemn services will be held in this city. All have been here for several days assisting with Holy week services in the procathedral and after their ordination will go to their homes for, six weeks of vacation before receiving their assignments and entering upon their new duties. Rev. Bacckus is a native of Missour! and Revs, Ondrejkovich and Finnegan both are from Scranton, Pa. They have just completed six years of study in Procopius seminary near Chicago. Many priests are expected to ar- tive Monday to assist Bishop Wehrle ‘and the clergy of the local parish in carrying out the ordination rites. The new priests and their relatives will ba guests of honor after the serv- ice at a breakfast in the Grand Pa- cific hotel which will be given by Bis- marck Assembly 1604, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. Assembly members are invited to make reserva- tions for themselves and thelr wives with Fred Peterson, When ordination rites were held here three years ago they were for Rev. Sigmund Lica of Wilton, who also is here to assist with Holy week and Easter services. At the last ordi- nation ceremonies held in the state two years ago, Rev. Joseph Schmidt, an assistant at the procathedral here, was elevated to the priesthood at Minot. 3 DIE IN HOLDUP Chicago, April 13.—()—Chief of | 5; Police Richard A. Bailey of suburban Maywood was shot near the heart and ‘wounded, probably fatally, and two county highwaymen were reported less seriously wounded Friday in a pistol tight with three men who had robbed &@ Maywood tubing and braiding com- pany of a $860 payroll. eee|_—_e_e NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the igonateuctlon of a State Highway on U. S. Route No."10, Hast of Bismarck will be re- ceived by the State Highway Com- missioner in the offices of the De- peas Oe State yal Meld at Bis- marck, N. Dak., not later than 9:30 o'clock A. M., Aprit 24, 1936, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. . The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N, Dak., and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing a State ey East of Bis- marck (U. S. W. H, Project No. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset~ tled tonight, becoming fair Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. For North Da- kota: Unsettled fontent, becoming air Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and extreme west portion tonight. For South Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer extreme east, cool er extreme west tonight; Tuesday. Generally fair to- cooler For Montana: night and Tuesday; cooler tonight and southeast portion Tuesday. For Minnesota: Probably local showers tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonight and in extreme east Tuesday; cooler Tuesday in west. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region and over the north Pacific coast, ‘Beattie, 30.02, while a low pressure area ts centered over Saskatchewan, Swift Current, 29.42, The weather is (apy falr from the Mississippi Valley to the Pa- cific coast states, ut the weather is somewhat unsettled in the Canadian Provinces. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.93. Reduced to sea level, 29.70, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 85 ft. 24 hour change, +4.0 ft. Sunrise 5:58 a. m. Sunset 7:28 p, m. CIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date. Total, January ist to date ... Normal, January Ist to date..... Accumulated deficiency to date The following recor 34 is for 48 hour. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear .... 58 36 .01 Beach. clear 64 «33.00 Crosby, clear 55 29.20 Dickinson, clear ...... 56 30 03 Drake, he dy. +52 31 00 Dunn Center, clear ... $7 35 00 Garrison, clear . 58 33 a Rebs ah peldy. 36032 Max, clear . 52 25.00 Minot, ete 5 34 Parshall, clear 28 Sanish, cl 31 Willian clea 38 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High Low- he Li est Pct. Devils Lake, clear . 34 03 Grand Forks, rain 33 «00 Hankinson, clei 33.00 Lisbon, clear . 25 Napoleon. clear 32 Oal clear . 30 Wishek, clear 30 Minneapolis, el Moorhead, aay SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, peld; » 12 4 Rapid 'chty, Clear’. . - 712 42 00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est. Pct. WPMH vial in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified ck wether with a bidde amount of the gross sum bid, must ac- company each’ Peon’ All certi- fied checks shall be drawn on North ill be cashed by and sald cash will Havre, peldy. . 36.00 Helena, clear . 44. 00 Miles City, cleat 46 00 be returned to the successful bidder | Amarillo, Tex, clear .. 86 58 00 upon the filing of an approved con-| Boise, Idaho, clear ... 84 48 .00 tract bond. Calgary, Alb., peldy. S 34 «00 4. Contemplated work consists of | Chicago, Ill, clear .... 42 00 569 Miles of Grading, ‘Stractural, | Denver,’ Colo. clear. Hy 48.00 wasshene ine appro oad improves | Des Moines, lowa, Mclear 72 42.02 en involving approximately: . ‘ Clearing” nd Grubbing -75_ No. | Dodge City, Kans., clear 86 52 00 Trees Tis Acres Clearing & Grab: | Edmonton, Alb, clear. 82 32 12 bing; 114,469 C, Unclassified Ex-| Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 72 46 .00 cavation; 49 No. Remove & Store| Kansas City, Mo, clear 82 46 .00 Wood Guarg Fonts; 90576 Y. 8.] Los sar Oal., cldy. 76 50 .00 verhaul; 840 C. Y. Riprap; 86 Ne. | Modena, Utah, cidy. . 36 00 Sod Guntd Posts! $0 Ee. wine | Mo Platte, Nebr, clear 80 46 00 Fore Guard Rail; 4 No. Anchors: 28| Oris’ Gity’ Okla, clear 92 58 00 io. Remove Headwalls; 16 L. F. Y, ., clear 4 Move Wood Guard Rail: #13 L, F. | Phoenix, e He 66.00 Relaying Pipe: 1546 L. F. 8” Perfor | Pr. All : 38.08 ated Metal Pipe; 3348 L F. Remove | Qu’Appelle, 8. 30.00 & Store ‘Wire Rope Guard Rail; 50 urs, 46.00 No. 8" Conn, Bands; 48 Lc. 15° Con- tone 00 Pipe; 222 L. 1” " Concrete | Salt Take City. ‘00 Fie: 5 24°L. F. 27” Co: 3 368 Te N. ay. 1a 48 (00 30” Concrete Pi Ha Mex., pelt 4 hake Pipe: 11 N 8” 8. Marie, Mich. eidy. a 30 «00 M. Wyes; 1938 C. ¥, Unclassitiea Beatie Wash. el 00 Structure! Dry | Sheridan, Wyo., clear 00 Btructu * | Bioux Gly, tows, ay. " 42 00 M. ‘Treated Tim! BC. ¥. Class | SPOKANE, Gaircaat oa Uae gg § Concrete; 37150 Lbs. Reinforein uirrent, apt 3% 0 Stools NSE La. Structural” Steel | The Pas, Masi 4 Plain); 105¢ ©. ¥, Clay in place; 1980 Winnemuces on Cl 44 00 .F, Furnish & Deliver “untreated Tim- | Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 3200 ber Files; 398 ed Timber & Deliver 16" Treated vinber Plies: 360 L. ving 16” Treated Timber Piles; 700 L. Fe Furnish & Deliver treated Timber Piles: 700 L. F, Driv- ing Treated Timber Piles; move Old Structure; 1 No, Minor Structure; 1 No. Remove old curd, handrail & portion of win, ngs: 82'C. ¥_ Remove & Stock pile nt Mix; 2464 C. Y. Gravel; 2 No. Screens; Detour Items §.29 Miles Subgrade_ Preparation (Force Account); 4125 C. Y. Furnish, Crush, Load, Unload & Spread: ¥. Hauling: 1283 C. Y. 2 No. PIE Moves: 105 Pipes 34 LF. Hi att, L. F. Driving Untreat- L. F. Furnish In: 18” Cc, install 24” C. it P.; i % F. Haul & Install 15” Concrete Pipe. . Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department na pists Highways at Bismarck, N. Plans and specifications are on Minneapolis Men Buy Center St State Bank Center, N. D., “April 13.~A group of | been. Thurston, Renowned Magician, Succumbs Miami Beach, Fia., April 18.—(?)}-— Howard Thurston, the magician, died at his Oceanside apartment here Monday. Thurston, 66, came here early in the season in an attempt to re- gain his health. He attempted to return to the stage shortly after Christmas but was forced to give up. Thurston was born in Columbus, Ohio, and from boyhood he was @ magician. 1904 he began a world tour that lasted until 1907 and returned to this country hailed as one of the greatest magicians of the era. Nas = NEWS Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Kettle- son, 821 First St., at 7:44 p. m., Sun- 02 | day, St. Alexius hospital. Deaths Lois Ann Disney, 2, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Disney, at 9 p. m, Sunday at home, 618 Second St. Daniel F. Houser, 79, Slayton, Minn., 1 | 50) Approximately $56,240 Will Be Distributed to 45 Coun- tles by State Final payments for the year to school districts of 45 counties of mon- jes on the basis of need, out of the state equalization fund, will start this week, Arthur E. Thompson, state su- perintendent of public instruction, announced Monday. Approximately $56,240 will be dis- tributed in the 45 counties, on the basis of 1,406 teachers in the districts. Remaining eight counties have not sent in their statements of need, Thompson said. A total of $528,834.85 already has been distributed to schools of the state on the basis of need, in addi- tion to the March payment, Thomp- In explained. As of March 25, $401,111.02 had been paid the schools for non-resident tui- tion, and $741,055.15 on the teacher- unit basis, Thompson said. These lat- ter two payments represent only one- half of what the schools will ulti- Mately receive on these two bases. Approximately an additional $500,000 will be needed from the state sales tex fund to meet payments for the second quarter, January 24 to May 29. The transfer of funds probably will! be made in May, Thompson believed, although this.must be done by the state equalisation board, The equalization fund has “shown total payments Of .$1,671,001.02, as of March 25. Administration of the fund took $2,868.38, while administra- tion of correspondence schools cost $0,874.68. Cash on hand amounted to $249,367.83. Monday morning in home of his niece, . Mrs. Frank Lomas, 116% Fifth 8t. Marriage Licenses Christian Kurle, Bismarck, and Miss Evelyn M. Bjugsted, Burnstad. Miles Maxfield Parke ‘and Miss Dor- ie Edith Wildfang, both of Ster> Mrs. E. Dupuis, secretary of the state minimum wage department, Monday viewed as “heartening” a Washington state supreme court deci- sion upholding a minimum wage law similar to that of North Dakota. A reduction of 25 per cent in ex- press rates on live and dressed poul- try, butter and eggs between all points in North Dakota, effective April 6, has been made by the railway express agency, the state board of ratlroad commissioners announced Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vondrashek, prominent New England residents, paused in Bismarck Monday en route to New York where Mrs. Vondrashek sails soon for @ visit at her native -thome in Czechoslovakia. Mr. Von- drashek expects to spend a month in fie east before returning to New Eng- land. Rev. H. W. Graunke, superinten- dent of the Bismarck hospital, con- ducted services at 10 a. m., Easter Sunday at Fort Lincoln, the exer- cises being held in the post gymnasi- um. Music was provided by children | 0f.the Sunday school with Mrs. Otto M. Hansen playing accompaniments for the hymns. Rev. Graunke took the place of the post chaplain, Ist Lt. Will A. Sessions, Jr., who is ill. Major James M. Hanley of Man- dan, father of Mrs. Robert Paris, 2}1 seriously ill of pneumonia at his home, was considerably improved Woman Signal Tower Operator Murdered Brookville, Pa., April 13.—(AP)—A posse of 100 men, called out by a screaming fire siren, blocked roads and tailway lines Saturday in a search for the killer of Katherine Bracken, 45-year-old telegrapher, in her rail- road signal tower. The woman, on duty alone Friday night, was beaten and slashed to death in the Brookville tower of the Pitts- burgh-Shawmut railroad, her. body dragged down the tracks and thrown over a 12-foot bank. Coroner Gilbert Hulme of Jefferson county said Miss Bracken may have been criminally assaulted and asked Minneapolis, Minnesota business men, i. an autopsy. headed by A. R. Bakke, bought the |® interest of E. C. Hagerott in the First State Bank here to complete a trans- action begun several weeks ago. Other Minneapolis men interested in the bank are J. P. Rogers and M. E. Camp- ion, both former resident of North Dakota. At a directors’ meeting held im- mediately upon closing of the deal the following officers were elected: A. R. Hein the Division Office of the De-| Bakke, president; A. J, Bandura, artment of State ways at Bis- Duh, ‘asis fuarek, N. Dak, and the office of the aad Stephen sii epartment of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pro- dects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the propos- 1. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- pialtlas, or to accept such as may e determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State. 8. Bidders must bid on all items eontained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in he proposal will be co: asred as ire ialing and rejected as such, “The attention of bidders is di- to the Special Provisions cov- ering subletting or assigning the cons tract and to the use of Domestic Ma- Peels. ary minimum ese aid to all skilled labor emplo: on this pro- ject shall be not less than sixty-five (65) cents per hour. “The minimum wage pald to all in- termediate labor employed on this Project shall be not less than fifty (50) cents per hour. “The minimum wage paid to all un- fed labor employed on this Thet Ghalt be not bees than torty tao) cents per hour. “Where hoard is furnished by the contractor, @ deduction in the above rate may be made for the actual cost of board, but not to exceed eighty conta per day. ‘he minimum bie is i be paid to camp yelp. may be on we iy oF monthly a. shall not than would rned by other aber of similar cl ication working the full number ours permitted tinder jal Brasislons. gras ne, jortion of this protect Fea! res 75,560 man-hours of ones Structural ortior tl * Sect requires 33,19 mancheurs, oe ie sf bis STATE HUW AT» PRPARTMENT, ghway' Comestosiover, 3-31-58. me : Bandura took immediate charge of the bank. Stephen Dunn of Center will remain with the institution tem- porarily. 1,835th Quake Rocks Helena on Easter Day Helena, Mont., April 13.—()—Bas- ter Sunday marked the sixth month of unbroken daily earth movements in Helena. Sunday's light tremor was the 1,835th in 18¢ days, W. E. Mau- ghan, meteorologist at the federal weather bureau said. There have been, however, only two shocks that caused serious damage. City Engineer Oscar Baarson esti- mated the property loss from earth- quakes of Oct. 18 and 31 at $4,000,000. tae persons lost their lives in those earthquake resistant homes and toppled down, Kiebert to Run for Center, N. D., April 13.—Prank J. V. || Kiebert, auditor of Oliver County for many years and thereafter employed in the state land department, an- his candidacy for county Kiebert resigned euditor his state position several years ago and came back to Oliver County to find De DS UR kbe FRORRDS anaes: nearly all evidence of the shocks. New | buildings are replacing those which || | Additional Markets INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) NEW YORK BONDS New York, April 13—()—Bonds close: Rosser avenue, west, who has been | g; By counties, payments to March 25 totaled: : Need Tuition Teacher Adams ....$3,020.00 $4,147.50 $8,017.50 Barnes ....4,194.45 11,758.52 19,979.00 | n¢. Benson 165.00 7,615.50 14,970.75 Billings Bottineau 16,140.00 8,904.00 18,721.00 Bowman .. 7,695.00 5,764.50 7,440.50 Burke "61 21,985.00 5,587.50 11,888.25 aa ++11,633.40 8,284.00 17,748.50 ++ 2,810.00 15,280.50 45,122.00 4,950.00 17,699.75 9,637.50 13,684.00 7,749.00 11,801.50 5,199.00 11,728.25 3,801.90 6,507.00 5,593.50 15,399.00 4,957.50 7,862.50 3,280.65 6,264.50 1,973.00 12,280.50 27,106.50 .00 6,103.50 12,863.25 $3980.00 6,715.50 7,947.25 3,820.00 5,449.50 10,092.50 ++ 17,497.50 6,614.10 10,524.50 200.00 10,918.50 15,171.50 Kidder LaMoure «++ 18,120.00. 2,220.00 9,481.25 | - McHenry 15,855.00 9,808,50 18,375.00 McIntosh 18,490.00 4,557.00 9,749.50 McKenzie 33,023.00 9,795.00 14,797.90 McLean ..31,764.50 13,734.00 21,461.50 Mercer ...14,190.00 3,900.00 9,867.00. Morton ... 9,260.00 12,285.00 19,620.25 Mountrail 33,373.75 4,731.00 6,493.00 Nelson .... 8,820.00 6,634.50 12,608.00 Oliver .... 360.00 625.50 5,221.00 Pembina .. 2,120.00 11,724.00 16,918.00 Plerce .. 00 5,226.00 10,229.50 75.00 11,287.50 16,922.00 545.00 7,584.00 12,113.75 12,190.00 6,055.50 9,151.00 + 3,675.00 11,856.00 21,648.50 + 6,290.00 5,742.00 8,895.00 + 1,250.00 6,006.00 11,164.00 « 9,475.00 10,632.00 16,352.75 seee 4,720.00 1,673.10 8,538.50 Stutsman 14,440.00 - 9,670.50 28,099.50 ‘Towne! + 5,415.00 5,218.80 8,939.00 + 1,440.00 12,582.50 13,229.00 + 1,340.00 8,968.50 20,636.75 ++e+ 38,278.00 19,639.00 30,676.00 ++e+e 6,435.00 8,292.00 14,229.50 ‘Werd ‘Wells Williams ..30,841.00 22,804.50 22,526.75 22 Injured When Bus Hurtles Off Overpass Tifton, Ga., April 13.—()—~Twen- ty-two persons were injured, five Probably seriously, when a Jackson- ville, Fla., motor bus, bound for Atlanta, ran off a railroad overpass south of Tifton Monday. - Among those treated at the hospital and dis- missed were listed: Miss Mary Jane Fisher, Fergus Falls, Minn. GURSKI RITES SET Jamestown, N. D., April 13.—(?)-- Funeral services for Edward J. Gurski, manager and assistant to the presi- dent of the Midland-Continental rail- road, be held Tuesday at’ 9:30 church and burial will be made in Calvary cemetery. TRUCKERS ASK PROBE ing interests Commerce Commission Monday to launch a country-wide investigation Great Northern 7s of 1936, 101 11/32. i pick-up and delivery service per- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS queens April 13.—()}—Stocks oot Bank Stock, 13%. Northwest Banco., 11%. adopted for this great formed by railroads. CHILD HEALTH DAY Washington, April 13.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Monday proclaimed May 1 as child health day. The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been newspaper Bible distribution. One is the far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ's sayings printed in immediate identification), and the Plain Print Bible for those who can spare but a nominal sum. = Only Three Coupons for and present or mail them to this Clip shis compen and swe osvers Benes wish sum set opposite either style, and come inte pos- session of your Book of Books at once, tyle AmRed Letter Bible, over- lapping iimp black teather ers, gilt edges, roun gold lettering, lari print, three coupo! and only ...... hus éo sass tax additional for pestag: eae Style Be—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Cireaht, iy black seal coupons and only . Plus 2¢ sales’ tax nd Insurance, A Chanee for Every Reader to Get 8 New Bible MALE CHORISTERS SCORE SECOND HIT With Applause and Donations to Camp Grassick listeners. truly represents “the butcher, ance, which was emphatically voice Ralph Warren Soule, has become the city. Revife Civil War Hymn IN EASTER CONCERT ,|Large Audience Is Generous The Bismarck Men’s chorus, sing- ing Easter Sunday night for one of the largest audiences assembled in the city auditorium in many months, Projected a program of sacred selec- tions and old favorites which de- servedly won an ovation from the The chorus, whose personnel almost the baker and the candlestick-maker” so varied are the professions and. trades) of its members, received the assur- at the first concert during the holl- days, that people enjoy hearing honie folks sing familiar songs. In a few months the organization, directed by leading factor in the musical life of Revival of “Battle Hymn of the Re- blue” in the Civil war, highlighted the brilliantly sung. program. Cli- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1986 Final Payments Being Made to N. D. Schools Hopkins Calls Relief ‘Great Forward Step’ Washington, April 13.—()—With the struggle over the New Deal re- Nef program raging toward a cone gtessiona] climax, the administration launched a counter-offensive Mon- day against critics of WPA. Administrator Harry L. Hopkins started nationwide distribution of a large, illustrated report describing the works program as a “great forward step.” It said that when the value of public improvements and conserva: tion of human morale and skill are considered “a work program may well prove to be less expensive than di- tect relief.” EAST GRAND FORKS MAN DIES East Grand Forks, Minn., April 13. —(®)—M. A. Foote, a prominent resi- dent of East Grand Forks for many years, died in a Grand Forks hospital Sunday night after a brief illness. He was 77 years old. Mr. Foote had served for many years on the East Grand Forks water and light com- mission, the board of education and d}as @ city assessor. Previously he was in the mercantile business here. WARD PIONEER DIES Minot, N. D., April 13—()—Helmer aj] J. Lee, 76, Ward county pioneer who began farming near Minot in 1887, died of heart disease Sunday in a Minot. hospital. PASGIST SQUADRON to Panic as Selassie Takes 300,000 to Front Addis Ababa, front. The Fascist. aerial squadron to the northern front. the capital itself. on energetically his personal directio: of the war with Italy. public,” stirring song of the “boys in STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. 55.00 346.50 5,081.50 | Mc 5,950.00 3,099.00 7,498.75 | ns E maxing as it did a day of special worship in churches, the offerings in- cluded many appropriate sacred offer- ings, “Now the Day Is Over,” “Open the Gates of the Temple,” “Lo, How a Rose Bier Blooming,” “The Holy City,” “Bless This House,” “The King of Love My Shepherd Is” and “The Old Rugged Cross.” Vernon Satter was ‘soloist in “Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic” and four tenor voices which blended exception- ally took the lead in “The Holy City.” Immediately after the intermission, Mr. Soule sang “My Redeemer and ly Lord”by Dudley Buck and Robert Kling pianist, offered “On the Holy lount,” Dudley Buck. ‘Improvement Registered The chorus showed vast improve- ment over its initial appearance, in which practically all the wid were of the distinctly popular type. Mem- bers showed the same enthusiasm in offering the. more difficult works, which bids fair for continued excel- lence in future performances. The precedent of having only men performers was broken when Miss Belle Mehus was enlisted to fill the place of Clarion E. Larson, who had been secured to play the accompanis ments some weeks ago but who asked to be excused because cf an appéar- ance in Mandan Sunday night. . Coming late in May, the third con- cert will be made up of songs which are well-known in many nations. The response from Sunday's large audi- ence guarantees that it will be a much looked forward to event. There was ‘a. generous response to the. collection taken for Camp Gras- sick, the $70 taken in being almost sufficient to maintain a free bed dur- ing the entire 10 weeks of camp. Mrs. James Morris voiced. the appeal of the chorus in behalf of the charity project. MINOT WOMAN DIES “Minot, N. D., April 13.—()—Mrs, Annie Robeck, 80, resident of Minot since coming here in 1920 from Great Falls, Mont., died Monday at the home of a daughter. She had been an invalid for 10 years. Survivors are two daughters and three sons, include » N, Robeck of Chicago, and a brother, Matt. Hensler, and a sister, Mrs. John Barth of Arlington, Minn. CHURCH SAFE LOOTED Milwaukee, April 13—()—Burglars looted the safe in the Church of the Reformation of $600 in Easter col- lections Sunday night. GLORIOUS, BREATHTAKING COLOR MAKES THIS THRILLING LOVE STORY LIVE FOR YOU! Savage Action! Smashing Thrills! FRED MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA “THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE’ SYLVIA SIDNEY: © © © The never-to-be- P? forgotten romance given * new power, new beauty with a brilliant all-stor cast... filmed 10,000 feet above the world in color! SEE the deadly: gun battles of the Kentucky Pioneers! A Sunburst of Color Marks the Screen’s Greatest Outdoor Spectacle! Shows Today 2:30 - 7 - 9 — Color Cartoon - News OVER ADDIS ABABA Ethiopian Populace Th Populace Thrown In- ad against alleged poison gas at- April 13.—()—Nine | worshippers Italian planes. flew. over Ethiopia’s capital Monday, throwing the popu- lace into panic, just as a government spokesman said Emperor Haile Se- lassie was leading a movement of 300,- 000 fresh warriors t6 the northern ap- peared out of the north, completed its flight over the city and turned back The fliers apparently were bent only on a scouting mission, dropping ; no bombs. On their last previous ap- | d: pearance—nine days ago—the Italian pilots attacked the Addis Ababa air- e but also refrained then from The government spokesman said Emperor Haile Selassie was carrying Reserve manpower was dispatched to defensive positions from Lake Tana, sphere of British influence in the northwest, to Lake Ashangi, in the central sections 100 miles north of e, centering about Waldie, scene a an earlier Ethiopian defeat. abe [abehrgred WR said @ irom the emperor in- icated he" was ‘ate, despite y delicate Bealth. Government officials attributed the earlier retreat of the Ethiopian armies in the north to an absolute lack of ks and aerial bombardments. “ethiopian reports said a squadron of Italian planes bombarded Arra Bailu, 40 miles southwest of Dessye, Sunday, sending crowds of Sunday rushing from the churches, Three persons were reported to have been killed. Italian reports that the. emperor was fleeing in disguise were described by the spokesman as propaganda, purposely issued on the eve of pos- sible peace negotiations. FORDS WED 48 YEARS Detroit, April 13—(7)—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, who recently returned from their annual winter vacation in the south, observed their forty-eighth wedding anniversary quietly Satur- CAPITOL Monday - Tues. - Wed. with RANDOLPH SCOTT HARRIET HILLIARD ASTRID ALLWYN oa “Well what are you waiting for?” you risk nothing - ee you get double your money back |f DOUBLE* MELLOW OLD GOLDS 2 JACKETS OF seal-in dont winyou! “CELLOPHANE the goodness of DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER in effect since Oct. 6, 1935 Smoke half a pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds. If you’re not pleased, mail us the wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes at any. time within 30 days from this date, and we'll send you « double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. (Signed) P, LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc. (Established 1760) * 119 West 40th Street, New York City _PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS