The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1936, Page 2

— oom <> enAnansem somne anna ee ROOSEVELT'S ENVOY|/ Weather Report | TO ATTEND FEDERAL AGENCY CONFERENCE S.H. Dykstra ‘Will Be Presi- dent’s Representative at N. D. Session 8. H. Dykstra of Washington will attend the statewide coordination meeting at Fargo next Wednesday, called by the National Emergency council, as the personal representative of President Roosevelt, it was an- nounced Friday by Robert B. Cum- mins, state director. Approximately 60 permanent and emergency federal agencies and de- partments, located or operating in North Dakota, will be represented Dykstra is a representative of the National Emergency council. A number of state departments also will be represented, headed by Gov Walter Welford, who will welcome out-of-state guests, ‘Fred O. Olsen, president of the Fargo board of city commissioners, will open the meeting and introduce Governor Welford. Representatives of the various fed- eral agencies will present reports of the accomplishments of their respec- tive departments during the past year and will give a resume of their work to be carried on in the future. Maps, charts, graphs and products produced by the various agencies will be oh display at the session. Cummins stated that the purpose of the state coordination meeting is to convey to each head of a department or agency some of the knowledge about every other federal agency oper- ating in the state. CONGRESS SPEEDING ~ ROAD BUILDING BILL State Must Match Expenditures Allowed by U. S. for Feeder Highways Washington, April 17.—(®)—A $440,- 000,000 road building measure, in- cluding provisions for farm-to-mar- ket lanes and grade crossing elimina- was half way along its legisla- ourse Friday and awaited senate action, The program was approved by the house yesterday without oppositior. The bill would extend the Hayden- Cartwright act for 1936 and 1937 and authorize amounts the federal govern-| . ment may spend for two fiscal years ending June 30, 1939. ‘New features are authorization for the expenditure of $25,000,000 each year, for farm-to-market roads and. $80,000,000 each year for the grade crossing work. States must match the farm roads expenditures. <j Other spending authorized. under the measure for each of the two years: regular federai aid: highways, to be matched by states $125,000,000; for- est trails $10,000,000; public lands roads $2,500,000; national parks and monuments roads $7,500,000. The only debate was over additional funds asked by. Representative White (Dem., Idaho) for park roads, and the contention of Representative McClel- lah (Dem., Ark.) that financially dis- tressed states be granted highway money without matching it. Representative Whittington (Dem., Miss.) said adoption of the McClellan ‘proposal would mean discrimination against the other states. Byrd Contemplates’ Tropic Exploration! Kansas City, April 17.—(?)—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who twice explored the frigid Antarctic, said in ‘an interview here today he was plan- ning an exploration trip in the tropics. “I hope to take a shot at the unex- Plored lands in Patagonia, Brazil and New Guinea,” he said. “Just.how soon Til be able to.do this I don’t know.” Ewow Riots Leave 16 * Dead; Reds Arrested Lwow, Poland, April 17.—(4)—Main streets of Lwow presented a scene of Gesolation Friday as rioting which caused deaths estimated, as high as 16 was halted by police. Arrests of Communists, blamed officially for starting the riot, went on all night here and some arrests were made also in Lodz and in Warsaw. FOLLOWS MATE IN DEATH Valley City, N. D., April 17—(7)— Mys. Gust Edin, 73, pinoeer resident of this city whose husband passed red three weeks ago, died here Fri- PNEUMONIA IS FATAL Jamestown, N. D., April 17.—(7)— George Zimmer, 65, Northern Pacific maintenance of way employe, died “bere Friday of pneumonia. 130.46. ‘The weather is unsettled along WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair, with rising temperature to- night; Saturday ai increasing cloudi- ness and warmer. For North Da- kota: Generally fair; rising tem- erature tonight; jaturday increas- ing cloudiness and warmer. For South Da- kota: Generally fair; rising tem- Bas tonight; jaturday increas- | ing cloudiness and warmer. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; little charige in temperature. For Minnesota: Fair, warmer in west portion tonight; Saturday in- creasing cloudiness and warmer. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Great Lakes region, 8. S. Marie, 29.80, and over the Far West, Phoe-| nix, 29.80, while a high pressure area overlies the Plains States, Huron, the Pacific coast, but skies are mostly clear from the Rocky Mountain region to the Mississippi Valley. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.60. Reduced to sea level, 30.44. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 7.9 ft. 24 hour change, -1.6 ft. Sunrise 5:51 a. Sunset 7:34 . m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: mn. Normal, January ist to date .. 2.40! Accumulated deficiency to date 55; WESTERN pl DAKOTA est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear 56 2700 Beach, clear 59 30 .00/ Carrington, clei 58 23.00) Crosby, clear . 56 30 «6.00 Dickinson, clear . -58 28 00! Dreke, clear .... 54. 26 = 00; Dunn Center, clear .... 58 27 00! Garrison, clear .. 28.00 Jamestown, clear . 22 = 00} Max, clear . 25.00) Minot, clear 28 .00} Parshall, cleat 26 «00 Sanish, clear . 2 «600 Williston, clear, 36 00 Devils Lake, peldy. Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Lisbon, cleat Napoleon, cles Oakes, clear Wishek, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est 48 388888 . est Pct. Minneapolis, clear 32.00 Moorhead, clear - 50 30 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear ... 56 28 = 00 Rapid City, clear . 60 32 «00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 12 36 Havre, clear . Helena, clear m4 42 Miles City, Moi ar 66 38 «00 —L WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pi +. 68 33 3 = Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta., clear Chicago, Ill, clear . Denver, Colo., clear .. Des Moines, Iowa, clear 56 Dodge City, Kans., clear a » 6 ~. 68 Los Angeles, Cal., foggy 70 Modena, Utah, clear .. 80 No. Platte, Neb., clear . 62 Okla. City, Okla. cldy. 68 Phoenix, Ariz., peldy. .. 100 Pr. Albert, 8. clear Qu’Appelle. 8., clear Roseburg, Or dy. St. Louis, Mo., clear .. Salt Lake City, U., clear Santa Fe, N. 58 84 fex., clear 62 S. 8. Marie, Mich., snow 34 Seattle, Wash., peldy. .. 74 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 66 Sioux City, Towa, clear 56 Spokane, Wash., peldy. 82 Swift Current, 8" clear 62 The Pas, Man., cldy. .. 52 Winnemucca, N., clear 84 Winnipeg, Man., clear . 44 36 Conciliators Agree East African Peace Efforts Are Futile of this nature—even If it meant only an armistice for a Mmited period — would have a most helpful effect upon world opinion and contribute to easing the tense situation. Won't Change Essentials Baron Aloisi told Paul-Bancour that Premier Mussolini was ready to make concessions of form in his peace program, to meet the wishes of the | League of Nations and Great Britain, but that Il Duce would find it diffi- cult to change essentials of his plans. _Under the pressure of British in- sistence, the conciliation committee of 13 sought to determine finally and definitely whether peace could be achieved within the framework of the League of Nations, SRsssessessssesssssssssssessss Sale Ends Saturday Night at 9 P. M. Last opportunity to purchase 1936 Westinghouse Refrigerator complet ely filled with groceries. No Down Payment ‘30 months to pay. Pay as you would buy ‘ice. Lignite 30¢ Main Ave. COMBUSTION ENGINEERING Corp. Phone 407 YOUTHFUL PIANIST AROUSES AUDIENCE forms Difficult Piano Con- certo With Finish The brilliant reading of Mendels- sohn’s Piano Concerto in G Minor, Opus 25, by Jane Watson of Mandan, piano soloist, alone would have com> pensated the audience at Thursday evening's concert by the Bismarck Lit- tle Symphony, given in the city audi- torium. Clarion E. Larson conducted. Add to that the smooth perform- ance of “Raymond Overture” by Thomas, the carefully phrased “An- dante Cantabile” by Tschaikowsky, the outstanding work of the violins in “Fourth Pupil’s Concerto” by Seitz and two movements of Beethoven's “First Symphony” which contributed to make the evening's program one of genuinely fine musical entertain- ment. Miss Watson, ® demure miss with big brown eyes, performs with the artistry of a mature musician despite her-16 years. Shows Her Poise Undaunted by the hitchings of the big grand piano mounted on wheels which kept advancing on the direc- tor’s podium, Miss Watson adequately met every technical demand of the brilliant Molto Allegro con Fuoco Total this month to date ..... 02; movement. At the close Mr. Larson Normal, this month to date . 60} made a@ trip offstage and found a Total, January Ist to date . 1.85 | pair of pliers to anchor the instru- ment, which made the Andante and Presto movements more comfortable for the performer as well as the audi- ence. The incident is mentioned because it served to display the composure of the young soloist, who was accorded @ rousing reception at the close of her performance. Flexibility and mo- bility of her hands, the extraordinary strength of her left hand and the amazing amount of tone quality with which she can endow a single note are distinctive features of her play- ing. At all times in the 25 minutes Miss Watson's superb mechanical eon- trol of her instrument was evenly sustained. Miss Belle Mehus was at the second piano during the concerto. Larson Does Orchestration The original orchestration for the Seitz composition written by Mr. Lar- son added to the interest in that sec- tion of the program. Miss Elsie Nelson, clarinetist, in be- half of the players, presented Mr. Larson, who has directed the sym- phony since its inception four years ago, with a gift. HEARN SYMPHONY Jane Watson of Mandan Per- Tax Plan joth Levy and Relief Bills Are Still Before House Sub- committees Washington, April 17.—()}—Some congressional leaders were becoming deeply concerned Friday over delays in framing the tax bill and the con- ‘sequent threat of a prolonged session of congress. Both the tax bill and the proposed $1,500,000,000 relief appropriation were still before subcommittees of the house, although President Roosevelt submitted his revenue recommenda- tions six weeks ago and his relief estimates a month ago. With the June adjournment goal only six weeks off, leaders anxiously watched the ways and means subcom- mittee framing the $799,000,000 reve- nue bill. ‘They were doubly concerned because back of the tax bill is the relief measure which also threatens to take @ long time in the senate. But Representative Bankheaa (Dem., Ala.), majority leader of the house, expressed confidence that de- spite the delays congress would ad- journ before the June conventions. With the first draft of the tax bill at last ready, members of the ways and means committee were hoping to get the measure before the house next week, but there was no assurance this could be done. To expedite the bill, Chairman Har- rison (Dem., Miss.,) of the senate fi- nance committee plans to start hear- ings before the house passes the measure. 3 After the house passes the tax bill leaders plan to speed action on the deficiency appropriation bill carrying $1,500,000,000 for next year's relief pro- gram. People’s Forum je Tribune wel- ubjects of inter: attack 3 which offend good ta turned re MUST be signed. to use a pseudonym, ym first an@ your |) ve it advisable. be limited to not more than 600 words. THOUGHTS ON COMMUNISM Editor, Tribune: Communism, what is it? Let us see what the dictionary says: “The doc- Meetings Burleigh county 4-H club leaders will meet at 1 p. m., Saturday at the World War Memorial building to for- mulate plans for the year’s program. An explanation of the new soil conservation program will be pre- sented for Burleigh farmers at a meeting called for 2 p. m., Saturday at the World War Memorial building. R. B. Murphy, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, will deliver Hebron High school’s commencement address, Friday evening, May 29. Robert W. Stackhouse, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth. @ junior at Northwestern university, has been elected president of the Illj- nois Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the coming year. Mrs. Elmer Brown, Woodmansee apartments, is recovering from illness that necessitated four days of hos- pitalization, Mandan directors of the new Man- dan Chamber of Commerce launched a drive to clean up pledges and get organization activities underway Fri- day. Thirty Mandan businessmen at- tended a tourist school conducted there Thursday night by representa- tives of the Greater North Dakota association. Dates for eight hearings on appli- cations of truck lines to furnish mo- tor freight or passenger service and to change time schedules were set Friday by the state railroad commis- sion. Among changes sought are a new tariff by the west Fargo bus line, hearing scheduled at Fargo May 3, and a new time schedule by the Minot-Crosby bus line of Minot, hearing at Flaxton May 7. Lieut. James W. Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs, James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St., flew in Friday morning from Selfridge field, near Detroit, Mich., where he has been stationed for the past several months. He plans to remain here until Sunday. Rites were held Friday afternoon at the Convert Funeral parlors for Sharon Grace daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hanson, 406 Ninth 8t., with Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was made in the Fairview cemetery. Hanson, — day-01d | eer re trine of a community of property,” or in other words, ownership in com- mon. Let us look at the record. Let us find out how far we have traveled on this road and the percentage against ourselves. ‘We give it here in percentages. The | Ppostoffice department 5 per cent. Pub- lic schools, 20 per cent. Public roads, 10 per cent. Public relief 10 per cent. Old age pensions, 5 per cent. Condi- tional ownership of farms and homes under communistic loans, 10 per cent. Even this does not take in considera~ tion the RFC, FCA, TVA, FSRC and 66 other alphabetical agencies which. are also.owned in common, leaving out NRA and AAA which were de- clared unconstitutional ‘by the su- Preme court. Total, 75 per cent. Whether Communism is right or wrong, good or bad, is not the point we want to make. For every move that has been made in this direction’ the same reason is given. How would the children get an education if we did not have. public schools? Without relief many people would starve. Without old age pensions the old folks could not live. In Russia the people in the towns say, “If the government does not help the farmer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1936: Delays Congress Closing Liberal Liberty League Helper Irenee du Pont, above, munitions’ and chemicals magnate, has con- tributed $10,000 to Crusaders, Inc., and $86,750 to the Ameri. can Liberty League, records sub- mitted in the U. S. Senate probe of the former organization re- vealed. Du Pont was the largest donor of funds to the league on the Senate list. originated the slogan “Tell the farm- ers how to farm.” The bankers were the originators of organizations that have been wide- ly copied by every industry and by labor. Organizations have not gotten very far with farmers for the reason that everyone could not do the telling; some had to be told. If the farmers got into an organization there would be nobody left to be told so the organ- izations would fall apart and we would have to start all over again. Henry Ford says that the bankers and the government are public ene- mies No. 1 and we are wondering what truth there is in that statement. Congress is now appropriating $100,- 000,000 for flood control and when RANGE. AND PASTURE IN GOOD CONDITION Prospects for Stockmen in This Area Are Bright Says Federal Expert Obeys His Brother New York, April 17.—(4)—John- ny and Jimmy Woods, the “scien- tific twins,” held a celebration Friday on the eve of their fourth birthday, and. Jimmy _ boasted, “I’m boas.” Ji is the twin who received no speci training during the scientific experiment in which the pair figured. Johnny was trained from birth, under the guidance of leading physicians and psycholoy gists. “I'm the boss. Isn’t that right, ‘Mild weather early in. March opened more ranges and pastures in North Dakota for grasing and despite the cold spell. during the latter part of March, livestock held up well in <n; | Jobnay?” the untrained twin de- of reports made by 169 well-informed manded. “No,” sald the scientifically con- ditioned Johnny; then, noting the baleful glare in Jimmy's eye, he hastily added: “I mean ‘yes.’ Jimmy’s the boss.” PROBERS DISMISS QUESTION SCORNER Financing of Sentinels of Re- public Is Described by Treasurer stockmen to the Federal Agricultural Statistician at Fargo. March storms brought additional snow covering to ranges and pastures in the northern and central areas making possible little grazing and consequently causing more drain on the supply of hay and feed grains. The return of mild weather however, has melted most of this snow and grazing is now likely quite general. Southern areas were not reached by the storms. The soif moisture situa- tion is reported as favorable this | Spring especially the top-soi] moisture. |Sub-soil moisture, however, is not so plentiful and timely rains will be jMecessary to insure normal growth this summer. Despité the prolonga- ‘tion of severely low temperatures last | winter, the heavy snow covering with- ‘held deep penetration of frost and the snow melted soaking the soil, with little run-off. A good growth of range and pasture feed is in prospect. Cattle were not affected to any ex- tent by the stormy weather but sheep shrank a little in weight. Cows and breeding ewes are reported in good condjtion and the prospect for good calf and lamb crops is favorable. Western Ranges’ Good In the west range and pasture feeds are fair to good with fairly good mois- ture supplies to make new grass. Higher ranges are well covered with snow, with good prospects for irriga- | League. tion water supplies. Late March and| Black called to the stand David F. early April storms gave considerable of Boston, assistant treasurer moisture to northern areas, Spring | of the Sentinels of the Republic. Tange prospects are generally good in other activities, the Sent- Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, California, and Arizona. Mois-|ful fight for repeal of the “pink slip” tana’ the, Dakotas, and” Wyoming. » e otas, 9 Rain is needed in western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming. Drouth con- ditions still prevail in southwestern Kansas, southeastern Colorado, west- ern Oklahoma, northwestern Texas, and northeastern New Mexico, where wind and dust storms have been|olas severe on livestock. Rain is needed in most of Texas and eastern New Mexico. Generally spring range feed is late, particularly in the south. Hay Washington, April 17.—()—Kurt Grunwald, Russian-born American who defiantly refused to answer sen- ate lobby committee questions, ors to the . Some of the they pay this money out to people to where we are now but with $100,000,- 000 more debts. Possibly: Mr. Knudsen can find a solution for this problem also. (Signed), CAPITALISTIC MINDED. GCC ENLISTMENT IS 144 New Recruits Taken Here Friday Morning at State- wide Enrollment One: hundred and forty-four ‘new CCC enrollees had been registered and given preliminary physical examina- tions here at noon Friday in the fina! statewide enlistment designed to fill eo 1,677 quota allotted to North Da-| Approximately. 400 places remained to be filled before: the quota is, reach- ed when the registration began Friday according to John E. Williams, state recruiting officer in charge. He was doubtful if the assigned quota would be attained. Part of the recruits enlisted Friday put in the crops and supervise pro- duction, the people in the towns will starve.” Mr. Peterson said that the people that want Communism should go to the country that has Communism. That being the case, we suggest that they stay right where they are. But Fred Knudsen went Mr. Peter- son one better and this is an answer more to Mr. Knudsen than to Mr. Peterson. We are wondering if Mr. Knudsen is a dirt farmer and is he feally in position to tell the farmers how to farm. Years ago many people in private business, including our- selves, spent considerable time in tell- ing the farmer how to farm but my impression has been for the last three years that most of this has been turned over to the government but we. still find at least one man that has the temerity to suggest that he knows aH about farming. I am wondering why Mr. Knudsen hasn't gotten on the planning boards. If he isn’t on one he must have been overlooked. The original Communists in this country were the bankers for they NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby given, that p! guant to an Order of the County Court, of the County of Burleigh, State of-North Dakota, made on April 15, 1936, the undersigned, as Admin- istratrix with the Will Annexed of the estate of Margaret Wallman, Deceas- ed, late of the City of Bismarck, Bur- deigh County, North Dakota, will sell ‘at privaty sale to the highest bidder the following described land, situat- ed in Burleigh County, North Dakota, to-wit: West Seventy (70) feet of Lots Twenty three (23) and Twenty four (24) Block Six (6) Sturgis Addi- were sent to bring five North Dako- lean on shovels we will be exactly |ing SHORT OF ND, GOAL|ssevz"~ per cent of normal, compared with 77 per cent last month, 64 per cent a year ago, 78 per cent two years ago, and the ten-year (1926-1935) average of offered the principalship of Fairmont tion and were able to stand late storms high school. ‘Burt has been at Mar- Saelakeee’ in rene ae age ine | shall the, past five yeura. the last two southern Great Plains droutt areas. clr oi dead gee al oe pt in lnaited loeal northern ete ae BAK exce] m areas, DISEASE KILLS RAKOW Calf crop prospects are nerally good. “The condition of cattle and|, 7&8 N. D. April 11-—UP—IN two calves is.82 per cent of normal, com- eee bed eooy pared with 83 per cent last month, 73 Per cent a year ago, and the ten-year (1926-1985) average of 84.5 per cent. generally in good flesh, but have Sweet Briar, N. D., April 17.—The Sweet Briar here with shown some shrinkage northern sections. Desert sheep ranges are fair | © 1055 of $2,700. At the recent. Paris autmobile show ing di starms. Late lamb pros- car “clutch pedal combini ects are generally good, depending | © .¢° bg gecre ony a Ba was Pre on weather. Late Te-| nipited ta camps up to full strength. State | limi camps getting new recruits included Watford City, Medora, Kramer, Mo- hall and Kensal. The rest were sent to Fort Snell- ing from where they will be distrib- uted among the 10 North Dakota camps, now stationed in Min The number of enrollees that had enlisted at noon Friday, by counties, included: Mercer 9, McLean 15, Bur- leigh 3, McIntosh 2, Richland 16, Traill 1, Kidder 9, Sioux 9, Emmons 3, Morton 4, Grant 4, Griggs 3, Bittin- eau 7, Sheridan 3,, Pembina 3, Mc- Henry 7, Dickey 6, Logan 7, Barnes 7, Benson 10, Cass 4, Renville 3, Stark 5, Ward 3, Ramsey 1. s }state counties are expected to bring the total of the latest enlistment near the 300 mark, Williams stated. JAMESTOWN WOMAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., Arpil 17.—(P)— Mrs. Charles Lester, 70, died here Fri- day, her death being due to heart trouble, Sales at the fall auto show recently held in New York City showed an increase of approximately 60 per as over the exhibition held last Nearly 55 million passenger aute- mobiles have been manufactured since 1895. tion to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh o., N. D. and East Eighty (80) feet of Lot One (1) Block Twenty five (25) Northern Pacific Second Additton. to] fag City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- y, N. D. ‘The said sale will be held on on ate ter the 6th day of May, 1936. All bids for the purchase of.said land must be in writing and may be delivered to the undersigned personally at the of fice of Hyland & Foster, Dakota Na tional: Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Bis. marck, N. D, or sald bids may be filed with the County Court of Burleigh. County, N. D. on or. before the day of a sale. aid land will be sold either for ajl cash or may be sold for not less than one-fifth (1-5) cash, and the in not over five (6) years er payable in gross or ins! unpaid portion. bearing inter het less than five (5) per cent per annum and secured by mortgage on the land sold. oe Dated this 16th day of April, 1936. Bthel M. Foster, As Administratrix with the will annexed of the aret Wall- ruse Pere Decear vlan ‘oster, ismarck, N. D,,, ttorne: for Administratrixz with the will annexed. 4-47-84. im Theatre TUES. - WED. - April 21-22 +s. Dialogue and Musical Metion Picture s _ Halsinger -A Grand Drama of Rural Folk and their beautiful native country ell in Swedish! Produced in Haelsingland Shows at 7 and 9 Children 100; Adults 260 GHOSTS” Rex & Rinty - - News A Pint Rostenal Pietera with ROSS ALEXANDER ANITA LOUISE Joseph Cawthorn Capitol Fri, and Sat. moon, (well, part t, 80yway) st an tneatre! You" learn what seep . Married ' Ms Couple fl 1 "Test Tube Twin | *| the bank RECREATIONAL HEADS - PLAN N. D,- MEETING Three - Day Conference Will Open at Capitol Hearing Room Monday County WPA recreational directors and supervisors from all over North Dakota will gather here Monday for the opening sessions of the three-day state conference. Walter P. Averill of Lansing, Mich., consultant for leisure time activities, and Thomas H. Moodie, WPA admin- istrator for North Dakota, will be the Principal speakers. Averill will talk on “The Whole ‘Community and a Balanced Program of Leisure,” while Moodie is slated to speak on “The Leisure Problem in the Light of Technologjcal Advancement.” The first day’s sessions will be de« voted to topics relating to the leader- ship training technique. Administra- tion of recreation will be Tuesday's poate, BW. 1 Chicago, . Bedford of » regional supervisor, will act as leader during the Wednesday sessions, which will be devoted to government in recreation. All delegates to the mee! will at- tend the state one-act piri tourna. ment in the city auditorium Monday evening. Sessions will be held in the hearing room of the state capitol. Mrs, Hazel Falley, state director of the women’s pert Cheer fis the recreational de- ment of the WPA, is in: Sedaris A, charge of $1,364 in AAA Checks Being Given Out Here Thirty-four AAA benefit checks, to- taling $1,364.40, were received here Friday and are being distributed to Burleigh county farmers, according to County Agent Henry O. Putnam. The checks cover benefits on the first 1935 payments under the old crop daid that al ferme Pecelving aes farmers recei' chi would be notified. se —___ GAS ROUTS BANDITS Gloucester, N. J., April 17.—(— Four gunmen fled a tear gas barrage Friday after attempting a bank hold- up by using cae baee officer of as “front.” no loot. ‘j = sal eee phia SEE IT TODAY AL BARNES’ Famous Poe ipa Chan an lew Thrilling Mystery at the PARAMOUNT. — Ends Tonite (Fri.) 26¢ Until 7:30 Shows at 2:30-7-9 Laughs! Thrills! SHUDDERS! CHILLS! Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. 4 GLORIOUS DAYS Joy Ahoys ele CAPTAIN JANUARY GUY KIBBEE SLIM SUMMERVILLE JUNE LANG - BUDDY EBSEN SARA HADEN - JANE DARWELL 4 Shows Sunday at2-4-7-9