The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1936, Page 2

— EWE, #88820. ESRF. Eetery. prone renee core: enunemace- -. WHEELER ENDORSES OLSON AS CANDIDATE FOR SEAT IN SENATE Minnesota Joe Wolf Democrats Look to Coalition With Farmer-Laborites St. Paul, April 21.—(4)—Politica’ gestures, looking toward a Farmer- abor-Democrat alliance to joust with the Republican party in the 1936 campaigns, were etched in the minds of Joe Wolf Democrats: Tuesday as they assembled in state convention. Wolf, opposed by another faction of the party, is national committeeman. Still ringing in their ears were Gov. Floyd B. Olson's oratorica! ndliness to such a coalition, and the open endorsement of the Farmer- Labor chieftain by U. S. Senator Bur- ton K. Wheeler, Montana, national acministration supporter. “Governor Olson has been a great governor,” said Wheeler at the Jeffer- son day banquet Monday night, at- tondance at which Wolf said was 2,700. “I am hoping he comes down to the United States senate and I say that as a Democrat.” Olson Lavds Jefferson In his speech to the gathering, Minnesota's self-styled “radical” governor, now his party's candidate for the United States senate, described Thomas Jefferson as the “greatest American radic?: of all times” The Democrats, through Postmaster General James Farley in 1932, openly invited liberal support for President Roosevelt as they have done this year. Tae Wolf convention Tuesday wil! raft @ declaration of principles en- dorsing the president and setting forth national issues. No state platform will be adopted nor will any slate of candidates for state office be endorsed, Wolf said. Only last month the Farmer-Labor party’s state convention submitted a resolution to its state cenral commit- tee recognizing Wolf as Minnesota’s national committeeman for the Demo- erats and complimenting him on his! work and “cooperation.” The reso- lution has not been voted on yet. To Name Delegates Tuesday’s assembly also will name 22 delegates to the national Democ- ratie convention. This will conflict with the action taken by the oppos- ing faction in the party, which has branded Wolf's convention “illegal,” named its own celegates and elected Congressman Elmer J. Ryan as na- tional committeeman. He has not yet been recognized as such, however, by Washington leaders. Thus, as was the case four years ago, Minnesota will send opposing del- egations to the national convention, whose credentials committee will have to decide which one to seat. Carl J. Carlson, 66, Succumbs in Sweden Carl J. Carlson, 66, retired farmer p of the Underwood community and an uncle of Amanda Carlson of Bis- merck, died Monday in Svalon, Swe- den, where he has made his home| s for the last six years, according to word received by relatives here, Mr. Carison’s last visit to North Dakota was in the summer of 1933. His death was duc to a cerebral hem- orrhage. Mr. Carlson. was born Sept. 26, 1869, at Fingsas, Forsomling, Smoland, Sweden. He received his early educa- tion there before emigrating to Mc- Lean county in 1889 to join his fath- er, John Daniel Carlson, who had homesteaded there in. 1883, In addition to his widow at Svalon, he leaves his nieces, Mrs. Albert Back- man of Wilton and Hilda Carlson of ‘Washburn; a nephew, William Carl- son of Washburn, all of whom he had taken into his home following the dcath of his brother, August, in 1916; end his grand nieces, Maelon Back- man, Thomas Carlson and Clarence, George and Agnes Swanson, children of the late Mrs. Arthur Swanson. ‘Two brothers and one sister preced- ed him in death. He was a member of the Lutheran church. Genzel Is President Of Citizens’ League Jamestown, N. D., April 21.—()— Milton Genzel, Gray district, was elected president of the Stutsman County Young Citizens league here Monday. Two hundred youths rep- resenting the 122 leagues in the coun- ty were present. Other officers are: Betty Jane Ahlers, Cleveland, first vice president; Ralph Wagoner; Eld- ridge, second vice president; Elwanda Mathias, Homef, secretray, and Dolly Mae Miller, Millarton, treasurer. ‘These officers and seven delegates will constitute the delegation to the state convention. Delegates are Ronald Ames, Rose; George Thomep- ke, Buchanan; Leslie Swartz, Lip- pert; Maxine Lueck, Bloom; Rels, Woodbury; Allen Crombie, Chase Lake, and Colleen Carley, Ed- munds. Betty | Weather Report | WEATHER FOREUASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight; Wednesday mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer. For North Dakota: Fair east, in- creasing cloudiness west, not so cold tonight; Wednesday mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer. For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, except fair east tonight; not so cold Wednesday and central and west tonight. For Montan Unsettled tonight and Wednesday; warmer northwest portion tonight and east of Divide Wednesday, For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; not quite so cold Wednesday afternoon, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS An_ extensive high pressure overlies the northern and central di tricts, The Pas, 30.70, while a troug' of low pressure extends from Wash- ington southeastward to Arizona, Phoentx, 29.86, The weather is some- what unsettled in all sections and precipitation has occurred in the Great Lakes region, middle Mississip- pi Valley and along’the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Cold weather pre- vails from the Great Lakes region westward to the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope. Bismarck station barometer, Ipches: 28.71, Reduced to sea level, 30.58. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 6.6 ft. 24 hour change, -03 ft. Sunrixe 5:44 0, m. Sunset 7:39 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date .. Total, January 1st to date .... Normal, January 1st to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA | High- Low- est est Pct. RISMARCK, clear . 18 Oy Beach, cldy. 85 1:85 | 2°65 | 180 200 | Carrington, ‘pel 28 14 {00 { Crosby, clear . 39 24 00 Dickinson, clea: 42 19 0 Drake, clear ...00cc00. 38 14 C00] Dunn Center, clea: » 41 15.00 | Garrison, clear 41 14 00 Jamestown, clear 49 15 «00 Max, clear . 40 12 00 | Minot, clear 36 13 00 Parshall, clear , 41 13.00 | Sanish, clear . 43 16.00 | Williston, clear . « 40 22 00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. Devils Lake, cldy. .... 34 18.00 Grand Forks, peldy. .. 38 19 00 Hankinson, peldy. .... 45 18 00 Lisbon, peldy, 43 18 00 Napoleon, pe! 3 10.00 Oakes, peldy, 14 00 Wishek, peid 11 {00 MINNESOTA POINTS igh- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear . 5: 26.00 Moorhead, clear . 40 20 200 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS | High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear .. 52 18 = .00 Rapid City, ek 32 00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- Havre, oldy. Helena, cldy. Miles City, eldy. 38.00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. 8444.00 Boise, Idaho, peldy. 76 54 00 Calgary, Alb, cldy. ... 36 30 .04 Chicago, Ml. eldy. .... 82 32 46 Denver, Colo, cidy. ... 60 40 108 Des Mcines, 82 32 416 Dodge City, Kans, cldy. 88 36 .01 Edmonton, Alb., clay, .. 34 32.00 Kamloops, B, C., cldy. .. 76 48 = .00 K 3 » Cldy, 88 42 (38 , cldy, 64 54 00 i ye 70) «40 200 te, 3 cldy. 32.00. Okla. City, Okla., cl! 50.00 hoenix, Ariz, cldy. 62.00. Pr. Albert, Sask., cld: 14.00’ Qu'Appelle, S, clear . 14.00 Roseburg, Ore, cldy. .. 76 52 00 St. Louis, Mo. 88 44.00 Salt Lake . 46 © .00 Santa Fe, N. Me: 40.00 S. S. Marie, Mich 26. 00 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 68 50 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy.., 52 42 02 Sioux City, Io clear 72 34 © .04 Spokane, Was y. 52.00 swift Current, 22 00 The Pas, Man. 10.00 Winnemucca, 44.00 Winnipeg, M: 16 00 from page one Wishek Juveniles To Tour Bismarck considering this idea seriously, accord- ing to information received here. Some direct invitations have gone out to various schools, Goddard said, jand he emphasized that all schools which find it convenient to come to Bismarck will be welcome. Whether or not a direct invitation has been received, schools are invited to con- sider the idea of a trip to Bismarck. He asked only that schools expect- ing to visit the Capital City notify the Association of Commerce in ad- vance in order that arrangements may be made for their entertainment. In_some business institutions, such as The Tribune, special arrangements have been made to entertain such dele- gations. The custom in The Tribune is to have one of the company’s exec- utives conduct the visitors through the plant and, if the visit is made.at press time, to present each visitor with a copy of the current issue. The best time to visit The Tribune is at 11 a. m.,, 2:30 p, m., and 3:30 p. m., since the big presses are in operation at those periods, SELF. MADE MAN DIES Danville, Ky. April 21.—(7}— Charles Edwin Turck, 75, who rose from office boy with the Singer Sew- ing Machine Co., to be its general manager, died here Monday. Deer antlers are composed, inter- nally, of the same material as that which forms the hair, immediate identification), and Stxle A—Red Letter Bible, lapping limp black teath it es, round cor: ing, large, coupons three of The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ's sayings printed in red for who can spare but a nominal sum. _ Only Three Coupons Fee en Toe cn cat eens Mi Steen ov mall thers to thle paper wi sum set opposite le, and come into pos- Feasion of your Book of Books at once,” He iF $1.98 edditional for postage, packing and insurance, 1A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible the Plain Print Bible for those Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity ri Circuit limp black seal textile leather cover, red coupons and only Plus 20 sal of Style B, with these coupor 14 include 13 cents . |and sent it to the house. |North Dakota students will hold 8 »| Mass toe ETYPE _ A BRIEFS“ Washington, April 21—(?)—By a 15 to 8 vote, described by members as along party lines, the house ways and means committee Tuesday gave for- mal approval to the new tax bill. The committee gave its official en- dorsemént within two hours after Chairman Doughton (Dem. N. C.), had introduced the measure, Washington. — President Roosevelt today proclaimed a reciprocal trade treaty with Colombia which will be- come effective May 20. Jamestown, N. D.—Charles H, Bitt- ner, 32, Pettibone, died Monday night from bronchial pneumonia, Survivors are his widow at Pettibone, his parents and other relatives at Staples, Minn. Funeral services will be at Staples. Washington—A March import sur- plus—the second consecutive month of greater imports than exports—was reported Tuesday by the commerce department. The import excess was $4,959,000 in March and $10,191,000 in February. Stockholm—The newspaper Afton- bladet publishes Tuesday an uncon- firmed report that Emperor Haile Selassie has made inquiry with a view to seeking a retreat in Sweden. ‘Washington—Without an opposi- tion vote, the senate Tuesday passed the $272,000,000 Overton bill for flood contrel on the lower Mississippi river St. Paul—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, (Dem., Mont.) declared Tuesday railroads will “have to re- duce freight and passenger rates” if j |they are to operate successfully. Cleveland—The national Republican committee Tuesday named .Senator Frederick C. Steiwer, of Oregon, as keynoter and temporary chairman of the national Republican convention which opens here June 9. Grand Forks, N. D.—University of “peace” meetirig “Wédnesday| night featured by a talk on war prob- lems by Rev. Homer Harrington of Grand Forks. Los Angeles—An inner revolt against the leadership of Dr. Francis E. Townsend was reported Tuesday by George Highley. Highley said plans were afoot to usher out the move- ment’s founder “on the ground that his health is failing under the trem- endous pressure of his work.” CARRINGTON WINS Carrington, N,.D.,; April 21—(@)— Carrington high school won the fourth district state debate championship here Monday by defeating teams from Fessenden and Egeland. GUARD GERMAN CRUISER Baltimore, April 21—(#)—The Ger: man iraining cruiser Emden, flying two swastikas, docked here Tuesday for a 10-day stay. More than 200 po- licemen, armed with night ticks, patrolled the pier to guard against hostile demonstrations, STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro, higher-priced cars} The X-Ray tem will things that rte never Preis the low-priced cars. it show you, Nash “400” and NASH "400" _520 Main x You see with your own eyes the vital features that manu- facturers LEAVE OUT of their low-priced cars but POINT TO WITH PRIDE in thelr ... Vital, hidden differences itt that Jamestown College Chorus Appearing Here Robert Mote, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Sharon Mote of the Bismarck Indian school, and Emerson Logee, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Logee, are mem- bers of the Jamestown college chorus, which sings Tuesday night in the First Presbyterian church. The concert will be open to the public. As in past years, it is expected to serve as a reunion event for alumni and former students of the college. Many of the soloists featured in the annual concert programs during the last few years again are listed in the program which follows: “The Lord's Prayer,” Gretchaninoff, and “Wind Moods,” Rachmaninoff— Chorus; solo, “Deep River,” Burleigh —Miss Ilo Holstein; flute solos, “Of- fertoire,” - Donjon, ‘and “Danse des Mirlitons,” Tschalkowsky.— Robert Wells; solo, “Asleep in the Deep,’ Petrie—Arvid Johnson. “It’s Me, O Lord” and “Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray,” Cain—Chorus; trio, “Amaryllis,” Ghys, “The Two Clocks,” Rogers, and Nursery Rhymes jzthe Misses Marian Slater, Emma King and Holstein; Monologue,” Kenyon—Miss Barbara Baskerville; solo, “The Wren,” Bene- dict—Miss LaVonne Eugene, flute ob- ligato by Mr. Wells; “Kiss Me Again” and “Italian Street Song,” Herbert— Chorus with solo and obligato by Miss Ruth Haan; saxophone solo—John ‘Wegner; vocal solo, “Der Erlkonig,” Schubert—Miss Emma King; male quartette selections, ledley from the Sunny South,” Harris, “Taps,” Paster- nack, and “The Gospel Train,” Bur- leigh—Messrs. Ruff, Wells, Nygaard and Johnson. Selections from the opera, “Caval- leria Rusticana” by Mascagni, by the chorus and soloists will conclude the Presentation. Miss King of the soloist group is from Menoken and was presented in her senior voice recital this spring by the college music department. Miss Holstein is from Beach. Prof. Joseph Saylor. Black directs the chorus, Miss Claribel McDonald is accompanist and Phili? Knight is business manager. Brothers Now | Father and Son Kenton, Ohio, April 21—(?)— Brothers became father and son ‘Tuesday as.marriage performed a strange mixup in blood relation- ships. ¥ John Lightner, Jr., 34, was mar- ried to Mrs. Pool Shields, 39, and his 25-year-old brother, Andrew Lightner, became his son by mar- tying Mrs. Shield's 20-year-old daughter, Laverna Shields. The marriages made the’ for- mer Mrs, Shields and her daugh- ter sister-in-law, and introduced the possibility of a new tangle in relationships if both couples have children. “a Humorous! TESDAY, APRIL 21 NUS: NEWS Meeting Notice Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, regular meeting Friday eve- ning, World War Memorial building. | Milton Rue, commander, urges mem- bers to attend. There will be lunch. Mai License Fred C. Bluhm, Bismarck, and Miss Anna C. Ness, Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. John A, Hoffman, 410 Thayer avenue, west, and M. J. Herrick, of the Bismarck Baking Co., are in Fargo this week to attend the convention of the North Dakota Bak- ers’ association. The state welfare board may con- sider the resignations of four mem- bers of the Cass county welfare board at its meeting here Wednesday. E. A. Willson, state administrator, said he did not know what action the board would take. Prof. Hywel C. Rowland of the Uni- versity of North Dakota music de- partment arrives here Wednesday to judge music elimination contests for high school pupils scheduled for Thursday. Hopton to Address Pembina Graduates Insurance Commissioner Harold Hopton will address the graduating class at Pembina high school at com- mencement exercises May 5. ‘The invitation was said to be recog- nition of the part played by Hopton in helping to refinance the school district last. October when it was threatened with being closed for lack of money. Hopton went to Pembina and, after investigation of the school district’s finances, arranged for the purchase of its securities by the state: Fire and Tornado fund, thus enabling it to re- main open throughout the school year. Hopton also has accepted an invi- tation to address the graduating class of Fillmore high school on May 29. pd TI tad lool t Additional Markets | —— OE SEES ASE BETS: INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New Yor! Maryland Fund. 18.72; 20.24. Quart. Inc. Sh, 1.53; 1.69. Sel. Inc, Sh. 4.82; No. PRINCESS HAS SON Rome, April 21.—()—A_boy. was born Monday to Princess Emanuela, 1936. JURY CONVENES PONDER TRUE BILLS ~TN HAMM “SNATCH? Brewer Victim Views One Sus- pect But Refuses to Divulge His Reactions 8t. Paul, April 21.—(7)—A federal grand jury convened Tuesday to con- sider indictments against seven per- sons, three of whom were taken into custody last week as federal author- ities announced a solution of the $100,000 kidnaping of William Hamm, St. Paul brewer, in 1933. The seven against whom District Attorney George F. Sullivan has said he would seek indictments include Charles Fitzgerald, arrested in Los Angeles; John Pfeiffer, St. Paul night- culb operator, and Edmund C. Bar- tholmey, former Bensenville, Ill., post- master, all held in the county jail here. Alvin Karpis, much-sought leader of the Barker-Karpis gang which au- thorities said engineered both the Hamm and Edward G. Bremer abduc- tions here; Bryan (Byron) Bolton, Elmer Farmer and Arthur (Doc) Barker, are the others, Also held as material witnesses in the Hamm case are Sam Tanak Pfeiffer’s Japanese butler; a Manka‘ Minn., woman acquaintance of Fitz- gerald, and Morris Roisner, St. Paul liquor store proprietor. Hamm late Monday viewed Fitz- gerald, who the government claims is the man who shook hands with him the day he was kidnaped June 15, 1933, but whether the brewing com- pany head recognized him was not divulged. Benson Man Applies Early for Insurance First application for state hail in- surance this year was made by Elmer A. Anderson, Benson county farmer, last Thursday, according to Harlan Poindexter, chief clerk for the North Dakota insurance department. Anderson applied for protection on 50 acres of wheat at $8 per acre, Poin- dexter said. Harry Smith of Esmond was the assessor who took the first application. old Smith, Earl Benesh and Johnson, which sang two numbers. Fred Peterson, Harry Woodmansee and Carol Ligon were appointed on the Lions’ club Clean-Up and Paint- Up committee. Al Anderson and Leonard Anderson were on the pros gram committee and Henry Hanson won the attendance prize. ; W. E. Wilde was a guest of the club. E. M. Davis reported on the Progress of getting kittenball dia- monds constructed at the southeast corner of the Municipal golf course, saying that it was expected that they would be in shape for play in the next two weeks, Dr, Charles Arne- son and E. O, Bailey were named to the program committee for next week. Warrant Issued for U. S. Representative Washington, April 21.—(#)—Judge Walter Casey: of the District of Col- umbia traffic court Tuesday ordered @ bench warrant issued for the ar- rest of Rep. Zioncheck (Dem., Wash.) after the representative failed to ap- pear to answer a charge of speeding 70 miles an hour. —_—_—___—_ SPORTSMEN AIDING WILDLIFE PROGRAM Peterson Tells Lions of Plans to Cooperate With State Groups. A Great Picture Ends Today (Tues.) Shows at 2:30 - 7-9 SHIRLEY TEMPLE as a tiny sea-going Twelve district directors convey the wishes of North Dakota sportsmen to the state game and fish department as an aid in shaping the wildlife pro- gram, Arthur Peterson, commissioner, told the local Lions club here Mon- day. Peterson pointed out that exten- sive efforts are being made to cooper- ate with sportsmen throughout the state in the fixing of open seasons and propagating fish and game fowl. Lack of federal funds has slowed down much of the work of placing fish in the hundreds of CCC dams which have been built throughout the state, although many lakes and small streams have already been supplied with the young sunfish, northern pike, and pickerel. Approximately 1,500 Mongolian pheasant eggs are being distributed to members of the Junior Game War- dens’ League this year to be hatch- ed, he said. The Mongolian pheas- ants are similar to the Chinese ring- neck birds but are of a hardier vari- ety, according to Peterson, Crows Still Numerous He said that despite the stringent campaign of last year, crows were more numerous than ever before. A drive to rid the state of these preda- story birds is again being started throughout the state. Musical entertainment was fur- nished by Chester Johnson, recent winner of the Major Bowes amateur hour contest, who played a tuba solo, accompanied by Clarion Larson at the piano, and the high school boys’ quartet, composed of Jack Mote, Har- AT LAST! A DOCTOR'S WIFE REVEALS THE STARTLING SE CRETS OF THE MEN IN WHITE! Ince Egor F the daughter-in-law of former King Alfonso of Spain, and the wife of Don Jaime. Shows each night at 7 and STATE Theatre | All Swedish Dialogue and Musical Motion Picture “HALSINGAR”’ A grand drama of rural folk and their home country! Beautiful! Bresth-taking. Produced in Haelsingland. TUES. - WED. April 21-22 9—Adults 26c, Children 10c X-Ray SYSTEM reveals vital hidden differences INSIDE low-priced cars! lubricated exactly like the hi a cars. That they will run “sweeter” and keep their new-car “feel” long after other cars have See the X-Ray System at the near- it Nash-LaFayette \. Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis. LOW MONTHLY .PAYMENTS THROUGH NEW 6% C.1.T. BUDGET PLAN 5665 SPactat Tou iar, it Cortioh, Pleasure} "g sycrease ette sede 28h 400" ortaart into a six-foot hey Converted gallon on © Ask: tion, Sih trun Tes'inch whoeloane = o858 Seca b Bey. : peices subject to change without no- tice. Special equipment extra. LAFAYETTE +595 NASH~ LAFAYETTE | COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 Presented by Werner Bres. with PAT O‘BRIEN JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON HOSS ALEXANDER GUY KIBBEE LOUISE FAZENDA C APITOL Tues. - Wed. Rogers: ACONNECTICUT YANKEE Vitaphone Vaudeville News Want Faster ACCELERATION? 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