The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 4

SEES Ba°ORRa BSckESEa £55 iT) & BER ir ca 1 t e HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936 BRUEVE THREE MEN ' Have Parts in “The Blue Ghost” , SOCIETY and CLUBS [= [pe eg IN MINE STULL ALIVE eda Betrothal of Former | Mandan Teacher Told, Formal announcement of the en- | agement of Miss Lois Minard, daugh- | ter of Dean and Mrs. A. E. Minard | of Fargo, and Pius Hostetler of ames, | | Ta., son of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. nee | tetier of Harvey, Kans., made Satur- | day is of interest at Mandan, where / ‘the bride-elect was a member of the | high school staff for two terms. Hand-painted cards, bearing the! names of the couple and the wedding date, June 17, were found at the tables | and announced the secret when Mrs. Minard gave a bridge tea for a group of close friends of her daughter | urday. Miss Minard, a graduate of tne! North Dakota Agricultural college, has | been head of the home economics | department of the Ellendale Normal | and Industrial school the last year. | Ghe resigned her previous position at | (Mandan to take a post graduate course | in home economics at Iowa State col- lege at Ames. Her sorority is Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Hostetler is a member of the faculty of Iowa State college, of which he is a graduate, being associated with the dairy industry department. His fraternity is Sigma Epsilon. * * * Monday Club’s 1936 Guest Day Tea Held ‘The Monday club, whose custom of holding an annual guest day dates back to its organization in 1902, held the 1936 event Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. Mrs. F. A. Lahr, as president, wel- comed the guests brought by the mem- ‘bers and introduced Russell E. Reid, superintendent of the North Dakota Historical society, who gave an illus- ‘trated lecture on native birds and flowers, and Mrs. M. W. Roan, who played several piano numbers. Mrs. Lahr and Mrs. G. F. Dullam. program chairman for the current year, presided at the tea table which ‘was centered with Easter lilies and red Toses and lighted with harmonizing tapers. Mrs. W. G. Worner, chairman of ar- rangements, was assisted by Mmes. H. P. Goddard, W. L. Diven and James Trimble. * * * Many from Bismarck Attend Mandan Dance Seventy-five couples, including sev- eral guests from Bismarck Council 1604, attended the Easter Monday dancing party given in Hudson hall by 6t. Thomas More Council 2760, Knights of Columbus, of Mandan. Dancing was started at 9 p. m., and ‘was continued until midnight when lunch was served. George Ford and Edward Steinbruck made the party ar- rangements. * * * Junior Lodge Party Celebrates Easter Thrills experienced by 30 Junior Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge members at their Easter party held in the lodge hall reached a cli- max when a live white rabbit appeared among the guests at the close of a program of games and stunts. Color- ful seasonal decorations were used in the hall for the party, which closed with an Easter egg hunt and serving of dunch. Mrs. James A. Nelson, junior supervisor, directed the entertainment. * ek ‘Thomas Dohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan St., left Monday to resume his studies at Jamestown college after passing the Easter vacation here. ze % ‘The Misses Marian and Norma Renden were at Manfred for an Eas- ter visit with their parents. Tear Gas Bombs Used To Disperse Strikers Rockwood, Tenn., April 14.—()— Officers used tear gas bombs Tuesday for the third time to disperse strikers @nd sympathizers who attempted to prevent workers from entering the Rockwood Hosiery mill. The mill re- opened Monday after being closed a week. Miss Ruth East, daughter of a mill worker, was injured slightly when struck on the head by a bomb during the opening clash. About 300 of the mill's 400 employes walked out ® week ago protesting an order in- creasing hours from eight to ten daily without an increase in wages. QUINN AT OAKES Oakes, N. D., Aril 14.—(?)—John O. Quinn, state fire marshall and head of the North Dakota Volunteer Fire- men’s association, conferred with lo- cal fire department members on plans for the state firemen’s convention to be held here June 10 to 12. TAKES BANK POST Fargo, N. D., April 14.—(4)—John D. Gray, secretary of the Fidelity Building and Loan association of Valley City, has been appointed to succeed F, B. McAneny of Fargo as director of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines, Iowa. 90 PUPILS ON STRIKE Hazleton, Pa., April 14.—(?)—Ninety pupils at Lattimer number 2 school went on strike Tuesday to demand retention of John B. Smith, the prin- cipal, one of 12 teachers recently notified their contracts will terminate with the current term. DOHERTY’S LAWYER DIES New York, April 14.—(#)—Herbert O. Caster, 64, attorney for Henry L. Doherty, president of Cities Service Co., died Tuesday. Candidates, Attention! ! We have petitions for nomina- tion for all city, vounty, state and no-party tickets. Third ‘T. R’ Does Bit of Beauing P84 approximately 70 shares of stock in the baseball en- terprise had been subscribed to by Capital. City merchants. SI A) apeagh No Metal (GRAND FORKS BLOCK GUTTED BY FLAMES |$100,000 Loss Sustained as Fire Sweeps Through Steam Laundry Plant Rescue Workers Are Hopeful of Finding Trio Safe Behind Rock Slide Moose River, N. 8., April 14—(#)— Rescue crews, peering through an abandoned shaft in the Moose River gold mine, saw a glimmer of hope Tuesday for three men, trapped far below on the operating level for nearly 36 hours, Rock dislodged by a cave-in Sun- day night appeared not to be packed closely in the old passage. The rescue workers believed if they could penetrate a barrier before them Grand Forks, N. D., April 14—(®)— Fire of undetermined origin early | Tuesday morning caused damage esti- | mated at more than $100,000 to the building and equipment of the Grand | Forks Steam Laundry company. | ‘The alarm was sounded at 4:20 a. m, and when the department arrived the entire back end of the three story building was in flames. Two fam- ilies, occupying apartments on the their rooms by the firemen. The upper two floors of the building were burned, leaving only the ground floor and walls standing. POLICEMAN KILLED IN MADRID DISORDER Civilians Trampled and Beaten as Spain Celebrates Re- public’s Birthday ————_—_———— Like the lillies it produces so luxuriously, the benign Bermuda climate makes romance bloom, too, bringing young men and women together from far and near. Chatting together at the Hamilton Hotel are Natalie Ful- some of Boston and Theodore __ Roosevelt, 3d, of New York. HULL CLAIMS PACTS NOT HURTING DAIRYS Tariff Policies Have Had Little Effect on Prices, Secre- Madrid, April 14—(#)—One police lieutenant was killed, another was seriously wounded and a numb civilians were trampled and beaten in the capital Tuesday during a cele- bration of the fifth anniversary of the founding of the republic. The disorders' began when a series —|of bombs wer: exploded behind the president’s reviewing stand as a mil- itary parade passed. The blasts, which hurt no one, created a panic among the spectators, with many injuries resulting trom the crash, Extremists demonstrated against the civil guard in Segovia during the military parade there. Seven assault guards were injured and 14 civilians were beaten. The extremists greeted the civil DAVID DAVIS Pictured above are four members of the cast of “The Blue Ghost,” which opened a run of three perform- ances with a 4 o'clock matinee Tues- day in the city auditorium. The two remaining performances will be at Pp. m., Tuesday and Wednesday. The attraction comes as the fourth in the 1935-36 series of the Bismarck Community Players. Campagna, upper left, won a piace in local theatrical circles by his splen- did characterization of Umanski in “The Fool” in January. His yal LE aaa BETH WHEELER ARTHUR CRAM eral previous roles in Players produc- tions. She has demonstrated a ability for ingenue parts. Admirably cast as the gallant hero of “The Boue Ghost” is Davis, who is well-known as a singer and who has shown himself to be equally capable as an actor. A comparative newcomer to theat- rical work, Cram, lower right, is ap- pearing in the role of Dr. Wise and has in rehearsals marked ability and a keen sense of dramatic values. they might find a virtually open path to the 141-foot level where Dr. D. E. Robertson, Herman R. Magill and Alfred Scadding were entombed, The crew had descended more than 50 feet, and mine foreman F. D. Henderson expressed confidence they top floor, escaped in their night would get through to the trapped ‘clothing. _{men. Roomers at the Imperial hotel ad- “T am sure they are alive,” the 60- \ joining the laundry were called from year old veteran of Canada’s gold fields declared. Drilling machinery was rushed in from Caribou mines to the Moose River ‘mine, reopened three months ago after a shutdown. CLUB STOCKHOLDERS MEETING IS CALLED Bismarck Baseball Association to Be Organized at 8 P. M. ‘Wednesday Organization of the Bismarck Base- ball association will be completed at & meeting of all stockholders, called for 8 p. m., Wednesday at the Asso- ciation of Commerce offices in the Memorial building. Officers will be elected, a team marked ent! $14.75 to $16.75 Values ( $18.75 to $22.75 Values Wholesale House Salesman’s Samples Swagger Suits ‘and Coats... $10.75 $12.75 All unsold garments must be returned to factory in 10 days! All our regular stock of Coats and Suits on sale. We have the largest line of smart wash dresses shown in any store in the state. 2,000 in stock. New hats, blouses, silk dresses—smart and differ- tary Avers Washington, April 14—(7)—The administration's tariff policies were said by Secretary Hull Tuesday to have had “negligible” effect upon the price of dairy products. At the same time Hull suggested that charges of manipulation of but- terfat prices, called to his attention by Rep. Buckler (F.L.-Minn.), be submitted to the federal trade com- mission. Buckler forwarded to Hull a tele- gram from the Cass-Clay County Co- operative Creamery association of Fargo, N. D., and Moorhead, Minn., requesting an investigation of large traders in butterfat and other farm commodities. The cooperative said it had “every reason to believe” that prices, espe- cially for butterfat, were being forced down artificially for “financial gain of the traders at the expense of the dairy farmers.” This, the telegram said, “is done under disguise of injurious trade treaties such as we have with Can- farmers will be ruined.” Hull said his department was un- able to pass on the charges of mani- pulation, but that so far as the trade agreements were concerned, “any re- prices of dairy products cannot be at- been made in the duties on dairy products.” Coincidentally, Hull denied in an- other communication to Buckler that there had been any “striking in- crease” in importations of Italian cheese under the trade agreement program. A complaint on this score had been lodged with Buckler by John Brandt, president of the Land o’Lakes Creameries, Thieves Loot Driscoll Farm House Monday ‘Thieves broke into the Harry Olson farm house, east of Driscoll, and stole several articles of ‘wearing apparel while the farmer was in town on business Monday afternoon, accord- ing to Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler, who investigated the burglary. In- cluded in the loot was a suit, an over- coat, cap, three shirts, a flash light and a loaf of bread. Search was be- ing made Tuesday for two transients, who were seen in the Driscoll vicinity Monday, and are suspected of having committted the burglary. PROTEST IMPORTATIONS Sioux City, Iowa, April 14.—(P)—A midwestern farm conference called to protest importation of farm products competing with native-grown goods, and to seek means of curbing the in- flow, opened here Tuesday. NEWSPAPERMAN DIES Faribault, Minn., April 14—(P)— Hobson G, Savoie, 37, associated with the Faribault Daily News almost 18 years and prominent in civic, fra-j} ternal and church affairs, died Mon- day. Debates Nudist | Colony Request ———_—_—_—___—_—_————_—_+ Ventnor, N. J., April 14—(?)— Mayor Isaac V. Sweigart said Tuesday he had been approached by @ nudist group wishing to lease a fenced-in beach park in the heart of Ventnor’s cottage colony. i “It’s a tempting proposition,” he said. “Besides the rent just Bismarck Tribune Company 222 Fourth St. Telephone 32 think what the knothole conces- sion would bring.” Overlooking the beach park on one side is a summer residence ada,” and “if this continues dairy duction which may have occurred in tributed in more than a negligible de- gree to the reductions which have of Mr, Grey in “The Blue Ghi Women’ Ss Wear Shoppe ed equal; h : ° ontiss Whecler, faces Tight, is not 504 geome 3 tiga unknown to the theatre patrons of roles. r 4 NX. Annex Hotel Block guard with the Communist salute while others in the crowd applauded. When a clash occurred, assault guards intervened to restore order. School Chief’s Jaw Fractured by Pupils Fort Worth, Tex., April 14—(7)— R. M. Reeves, vice president of the Birjvplle school board of trustees, suffered a fractured jaw, when at- tacked by pupils at the school grounds Monday. Ww. T. cisco, superintendent of the school and center of a controversy, promised an investigation and punish- ment for those responsible. The students, apparently subdued by the unexpected turn of events in their protest against the discharge of Francisco, quietly attended classes Tuesday. Arabia United States Is Object of Britain Paris, April 14—()—A proposal for a “United States of Arabia,” nation- alist sources said Tuesday, is being promoted by Britain in an effort to align the Arabs against any further Italian expansion in the Red Sea re- gion. The dream of an Arabian empire, composed of most of the kingdoms, mandated territories and protectorates forming the Arabian peninsula, was believed by many Nationalists to be moving rapidly toward fulfillment. Bismarck as she has been cast in se’ PWA FUND LOBBYING: IS DENIED BY ICKES Administrator Says He Has Not Asked Any Legislator to Vote New Monies James A, Walsh, 67, superior general of the Roman Catholic Foreign Mis- sion society, died Tuesday. “Of course it feels different, Dad .. it is different %°’ Washington, April 14—()—Secre- tary Ickes said Tuesday he had not asked “a single senator or representa- tive” to vote new funds for the public works administration. Simultaneous with this denial of any connection with the house move- ment to earmark for PWA $800,000,- 000 of the $1,500,000,000 requested for work relief next year, Ickes issued & report showing the federal cost of providing jobs under the first PWA Program was less than that estimated by Harry L. Hopkins under Works Progress Administration projects. The PWA administrator’s formal statement on the first PWA program showed it gave a year’s direct employ- ment for every $741.60 spent by the federal government—on a, basis of 30 per cent donated by PWA. The report did not mention the Works Progress which has been offered to Presi- . dent Roosevelt as a summer white house. CLAIMS 5,000 FOLLOWING Minneapolis, April 14,—(4)—Sher- man Dryer, member of the student committee in charge of the University of Minnesota mass peace demonstr: tion on the campus April 22, said Tuesday 5,000 students are expected to participate. Dobie Fractures Bone at Grid Drill Pa ali sk ly » Newton, Mass., April 14—(?)— Gil Dobie, 57-year-old coaching veteran, refuses to permit a frac- tured collarbone,. even his own, to interrupt his Boston college spring football drills. While putting the Eagles through a four hour session Mon- day, Dobie was felled by two of his players. He was thrown so heavily that his collarbone snap- ped near the right shoulder. He refused treatment until the practice ended and then he was attended by Dr. Ben Godvin, the team physician. Dobie said he would reject the doctor's advice that he take a few days’ rest. SAYS CHEERFUL S SERVICEMAN: “n's Time FOR A SPRING CHECK-UP NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR MATERIALS USED. COME IN TODAY.” STANDARD OIL IS ABLE TO GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Ne a RMON SERS ROS RRR EPONA administration, which Hopkins has estimated spent $780 in providing each year-long job. No additional funds for PWA were requested by President Roosevelt in his relief message. With $1,500,000,000 asked for WPA, a group of represent atives has aet up a committee seeking to force house consideration of a pro- posed $700,000,000 for PWA. The $1,500,000,000 relief estimate still is before the house appropria- tions committee. Republicans have sought to put administration of the relief problem on the states, but Chairman Buchanan (Dem., Texas) has opposed such a step. Lecture on Crime Is Slated Here Tonight “The Unconscious Road to Crime” will be the subject of a lecture to be ne) Fed 8 p. m., Tuesday night at the 4 tion Army citadel, 112 Main] . rn by C, Grant Ogden of Fargo, jone of the organisers of the National took more than just good performance to win over 2,500,000 Grime Prevenhan Ampearor: Ford V-8 fans in less than four years. It’s an entirely different kind New ee of performance that did it! It’s the V-8 engine, first and foremost. The = amoother flow of its 85 horsepower. Its pick-up in traffic. Its easy pull in the ‘open and up the hills. For you can’t expect any less modern engine to feel like a V-8. And you don’t find another V-8 below $1645. ‘Then there's riding comfort. Ford springbase is 123”—almost a foot longer than wheelbase. You'll quickly feel the edge this gives a Ford on cars near its size and weight. Next, there's a type of chassis in the Ford not found anywhere else in the world today. That’s why a Ford “keeps its feet” so remarkably on turns and over rough roads. Why not try these advantages today? Before you decide on any new car —get the “V-8 feel” that put the Ford first among all cars.last year! BORROW A CAR FROM YOUR FORD DEALER + GET THAT WE Heeling UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoin-’ Zephyr in Bismarck F TAN-—STANDARD OIL PERFORMANCE WITH ECONOMY Terms as low as $25 2 month, after down-pay- ment, under new UCC 34 per cent 2 month plans. Prices $510 and up, FOB Detroit, including Safety Glass throughout in every body type. Standard accessory group extre. 122 First Street ‘Telephone 981 AND DOES