The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936 GIANT COMMUNITY | CONCERT 10 OPEN LOCAL MUSIG WEEK Ensemble Groups and Soloists to Entertain Public in City Auditorium Friday Afore than 200 vocal and instru- mental performers will participate in he seventh annual community con- cert sponsored by the Thursday Mu- ical club at 8 p. m. Friday in the city auditorium. The concert opens the 1936 observ- ance of National Music week and has been arranged by Miss Belle Mehus. It is free and is open to the public. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, music week chairman, announced Thursday that the Paramount theatre is bringing a one-day return engagement of “Rose Marie” next Wednesday as its special z part in the observance. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene has contacted both the Paramount and Capitol theatres to arrange for short features of musical interest for the coming week. “Rose Marie” stars Nelson Eddy, who sang in Bismarck two years ago, and Jean- nette McDonald. More Concerts Scheduled Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl has assisted it iss Mehus in prep- eek. Other events a sacted music concert at 4 p. m. y and a recital by Ruth Ray, and Fred Wise, tenor, at 0 p. m. next Wednesday. Both will |< erally te abl portions; Southeast, somewhat warmer Friday southwest. ov BISMARCK, eld; Beach, cldy. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: For North Dakota: tonight and Friday, except probably showers extreme east portion; much change in temperature. Partly cloudy For South Dakota: o cloudy tonight and Friday, pro! cooler tonight For Montana: Unsettled For Minnesota: toni! and Friday, probably showers or local thunderstorms; southeast’ tonight. warmer in GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered the Great Lakes region, 8. ie coast, Roseburg, 30.16, while Low extends from the central and southern Plains States westward to Utah and Kansas City, 29.84, fell in South Dakota and Nebraska and light scattered precipitation in most other northern states. temperatures prevail in all sections. Arizona, Santa Fe smarck station barometer, inch Reduced to sea level, 30.08. jourl river stage at 7a. m. 6. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Sunrise 5:28 0, m. Sunset 7:51 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date this month to dat WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ‘arrington, cl be given in the city auditorium. Crosby, clear . Groups appearing Friday night will be the Bismarck Little Symphony, the arck hospital nurses’ glee club, the Bismarck Male chorus, St. Mary's chial school girls’ glee club, the arck high school girls’ glee club/ F the high scheol mixed chorus. Following is the complete program: Symphony Plays Overture Orchestra: “Raymond Overture,” Thomas—Bismarck Little Symphony, Clarion E. Larson, conductor. Tenor solo: “Soliloquy” from Scene 1, Act 1, “Faust,” Gounod—Ralph Werren Soule with orchestral accom- pariment. Women's chorus: “In the Time of ses,” Reichardt, and “Sun Down,” londerry air arranged by Wilson, Bismarck hospital nurses’ glee club, Mrs. John L. Hughes, director, and Miss Lois Gloege, accompanist. Piano Solo: “Fantasie Impromptu,” Chopin—Jane Watson. Men’s Chorus: “Dear Land of Home” from “Finlandia,” Sibelius— Bismarck Male chorus, Mr. Soule div rector. Contralto Solo: “My Heart 1s Weary” from “Nadeschda,” A, Gor- ing Thomas—Mrs. Margaret Narum, Miss Belle Mehus accompanist. Singing Two Numbers Girls’ Glee Club: “Bonnie. Doon, Miller-Goodell, and “By Bendeemer’s am,” old Irish melody arranged by Noble Cain—St. Mary's school girls’ glee club, Sister John Clement director and Marion Schneider, ac- companist. Soprano Solo: “Les Oiseaux dans la Charmille” from “Tales of Hoff- man,” Offenbach—Ethel Sandin, Miss Mehus at the pian Girls’ Glee Club: “Hark! The Ves- per Hymn Is Stealing,” Russian air arranged by Manney, and “Who Is Sylvia?” Schubert-Saar, Bismarck high school girls’ glee club, Miss Mil- dred I, Hoff director and Mr, Lar son accompanist. Piano Solo: “Capriccio Brillante,” Mendelssohn—Mrs. Henry A. Jones. Mixed Chorus: “Our Father,” Schmiutz—Bismarck high school mix- ed chorus, Mr. Larson director and Payllis Brainerd accompanist. ANKROM RETAINS TITLE Minneapolis, April 30.—(?)— The national amateur three-cushion bil- liard championship still rested on the shoulders of Jay Ankrom of Detroit Thursday. Challenged by Chet Van- denover of Minneapolis, Ankrom won all three blocks of their 150-point title match here to retain the title, 150 to 125. In‘ the final block Wed- preay night, the champion won 50| to 40. Dickinson, Drake, cldy. Dunn ‘Center, cldy, Garrison, cld. Jamestown, Max, eldy. Minot, Devils Lake, clay. Grand Forks, eld: Hankinson, rain Lisbon, cldy. . Napoleon, rain Oa Minneapolis, rain B24 Moorhead, cldy. eld: cldy. Parshall, peldy. Sanish, eldy. . Williston, clea EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- 3 30 27 es, cldy. Wishek, rain MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est 46 36 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High: Huron, cldy. ... Rapid City, rain MONTANA POINTS Havre, clear . Helena, clear Miles City, pel WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- Amarillo, Tex., peldy. Boise, Idaho, ads '. Calgary, Alta. cldy. Chicago, a clay. Denver, C clear Des Moines, fowa, cldy. 7 Dodge City, Kans., cldy, Edmonton, Alta., peldy. Kamloops, B. C, peldy. Kansas City, Mo,, peldy. os Angeles, Cal., clear 66 Modena, Utah, peldy. .. No. Platte, Neb. cldy. Okla. City, Okla., cidy. Phoenix, Ariz., clear Pr. Albert, cldy. Qu’Appelle, Roseburg, Ore., eld: St. Louis, Mo., clear Salt Lake City, U., rain Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear §. S. Marie, Mich. cldy. Seattle, Wash. cldy. . Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. cldy. Sioux City, To Spokane, Wa: dy. Swift Current, 8. cldy. The Pas, Man. clear .. Winnemucca, 'N., clear Winnipeg, M peldy. Interest and Penalty Added on Hail Taxes} n¢ resident engineer in the Full amount of the outstanding hail indemnity taxes plus the penalty and interest goes on Friday, May 1, according to Ernest Elness, county treasurer, Under the provisions of Governor Welford’s proclamation hail taxes could be paid up until May 1 without penalty and interest, he Gen- fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. Generally fair not ly showers tonight east and south extreme Generally fair east, unsettled west portion tonight and Friday; little change in temperature. extreme 30.40, and over the north Pa- and Generous showers Moderate est Pet. 0.00 est Pet. 6.00 +9| Colonel Theodore Roosevelt gave the “0 290 ah because a number of the members ‘oo [Who are farmers desire to finish their 88 seeding and spring farm work. The 6 00 3 Kelly Joins National 206 04 200 208 a in the state highway department, has +91 | Joined the staff of the National Lumy :00| ber Manufacturers’ 00 |the Timber Engineering company and 06 will be headquartered at ‘oo after June 1, it was announced here LIVELY SESSION OF DEMOCRATS AT LAKE CONVENTION, MAY 12 Supporters of Four Prospective Gubernatorial Candidates Are Active b= ht (By the Associated Press) An active pre-convention campaign being carried on throughout the state by supporters of prospective guberna- torial candidates gave promise Thurs- day of a lively session when North a|Dakota Democrats meet in conven- tion May 12 at Devils Lake. Most active in the field are sup- porters urging the gubernatorial can- didacy of John Moses of Hazen, Henry Holt of Grand Forks, Rep. L. R. Burg- um of Jamestown, and B. C. Tighe of Fargo. Although a number of Democratic “}Ieaders have predicted Holt will have leaders, this is offset somewhat by vig- orous campaigns being carried on by admirers of Moses and Rep. Burgum, @ Methodist pastor, and more recently for Tighe, principal of Fargo Central high school, who entered the race two weeks ago. Moses’ Friends Active ‘The campaign for Moses has been especially strong in the western sec- Pet. oo | Hon of the state. A large number of: Burgum for governor clubs have been formed throughout the state to advance his the support of a majority of the party "They CONTINUE from page one D Continuation Of Policies Would Bring Bankruptcy “The national administration has set out to buy the votes of the people,” Roosevelt said in quoting statements that millions of dollars in federal pro- jects’ were released in “certain east- ern states on the eve of elections.” Colonel Roosevelt scored the de- partments of Harry Hopkins, Secre- tary of Interior Ickes and Rexford ‘Tugwell, stating that out of the $8,- 000,000 spent up to October of last year in the Rural Resettlement divis- fon more than 48 per cent was for administration. Colonel Roosevelt advocated a stable currency, an adequate national defense, balancing of the budget. cur- tailment of national expenditures and & decrease in government bureaus. Two Candidates Speak Preceding Roosevelt's talk, two Re- torial nomination in the June pri- maries spoke, each sounding an ap- officially welcomed Col. Roosevelt to North Dakota and former Gov. Wil- liam Langer, factional leaders of Non- partisan Republicans in North Da- kota. “If the present regime continues this country is in danger of losing its Uberty,” Langer said. .“No matter} who will be on that GOP ticket it! will be better than any slate the! Democrats can get together.” Governor Welford made a plea for water conservation in North Dakota and urged Colonel Roosevelt to take candidacy led by the Stutsman county group. Rumbles of dissension in the ranks 9 [of the Democratic party have come from several sections of the state, with veiled threats of an attempt to unseat present party leaders. Whether such an attempt will be made on the convention floor is probe ematical. A number of leaders claim complete harmony will prevail. -. To 0 Campaigns Faction leaders of the Nonpartisan 7 | League have been completing plans for the Republican primary campaign meanwhile, and Gov. Walter Welford and William Langer will open their respective campaigns in two weeks. Both attended the Republican rally ‘Wednesday night at Devils Lake where principal address. Senator Oscar E. Erickson, chair- |man of the Republican state central committee, soon will call the Repub- lican convention, to be held the latter part of May. .| Erickson said a meeting of the Re- publican state central committee would be called probably for the mid- dle of May, for the purpose of fixing the time and place of the state con- vention. Although Erickson is a can, 90 | didate for commissioner of insurance on the Langer ticket, seven of the 11 members of the committee are Welford . supporters, according te Erickson. The meeting is being put off as long as-possible, Erickson said, state convention probably will be held the last week in May, he sald. Lumber Firm’s Staff Ira D. S. Kelly, structural designer association and Chicago Thursday. Kelly,.a civil engineering’ graduate of Kansas State college, was ins) highway department from 1924 to 1929; bridge designer and squad chief in the roads plans office of the Kan- sas highway department from 1929 to 1933; and for one year was on active duty as a captain in command of a CCC company at Marble Creek, Idaho, and Lester, Wash. He transferred to the state high- way department here in 1934 and has the message of the needs of North Dakota “back east.” Former Gov. George Shafer offered Young Republicans “not words of counsel but words of encouragement. The Republican party is not only a permanent but a necessary institu- tion in this country. The GOP is coming back in the not distant fu- ture. It is necessary for the nation. The Republican party is a party of restoration.” Many Leaders at Rally Shafer paid tribute to the late Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., saying that “no other president, no othér leader, publican candidates for the guberna-| peal for unified Republican action.| gravel road past the Roosevelt cabin. were Governor Welford, whoj materials taken from the old pump house, dismantled last winter. The garage will be 36x21 feet, large enough to house three automobiles, and is to be built entirely of Hebron brick. Nine men are employed and the cost. for additional materials has a estimated Lthedil general park project has subdivisions, Chief of these a: Remodeling of the clubhouse at the Municipal golf course, changing the jcourse to an 18-hole layout and re- laying the water main serving the clubhouse. Oscar Sorsdahl, Tom Pinks and Tom O'Leary are in charge of the work. Filling in of the vacant lots between Sixteenth and Seventeenth Sts., and between Broadway and Rosser Aves., to be used as a playground. Construction of a new clubhouse at the city ball park, completely equipped. with showers, locker rooms and sleep- ing facilities for visiting players. Building a lookout station at Hill- side park. Construction of new playground equipment and the laying out of sand and clay walks in all city parks. Leveling and claying of three soft- ball diamonds at the southeast corner of the golf course property. Landscaping of the entire capitol grounds and the construction of a $41,500 to Be Spent J. W. McGuiness is head of the Burleigh county community sanita- tion program which plans an expend- iture of approximately $41,500 in the construction of outdoor lavatory con- veniences. The surplus commodities division under the supervision of Harold Fal- coner and the sewing room project di- rected by Mrs. Katherine Brittin were both started under the FERA and switched to the WPA in December and November, respectively. A total of 272,000 packages of dried milk; 40,000 packages of oatmeal; 60,- 000 packages of peas, and 25,000 pack- ages of beans have been packed and distributed to relief clients all through the state at the local headquarters of | the surplus commodities division. MRS, DANIEL ALMER CLAIMED BY DEATH Kidder Farm Woman Dies in Lo- cal Hospital; Funeral to Be Saturday A 10-day-old boy and five brothers and sisters were without a mother of Mrs. Daniel Almer, 30, Kidder county farm woman, who passed away In a local hospital Wednesday afternoon from complications which set in following, the birth of her youngest child. Mrs. Almer and her young son were brought to the hospital Sunday. Mr. Almer; Harriet, the eldest daughter, and two of Mrs. Almer's sisters, Mrs. Arthur Hamre of Sheldon, N. D., and Mrs. Amelia Peterson of Fargo, were at the bedside when death came. Rites will be held at 12 o'clock noon Saturday at the Almer farm home in northern Kidder county and at 2 p. m. at the Goodrich church. Inter- ment will be made in the Goodrich cemetery. Mrs, Almer was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. Born May 16, 1906 in Siberia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meier, she emigrated to the United States with her parents in 1914, just two weeks before the outbreak of the World War. She lived with her fam- Thursday as the result of the death! Nes = NESS Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hokch, 919 Fifth St. at 3:39 a. m, Thursday, Bismarck hospital. Deaths Mrs. Daniel Almer, 30, Tuttle, at 1:35 p. m, Wednesday at local hos- pital. Meeting Notice Trinity Lutheran Men's club, 6:30 p. m., dinner meeting, Friday, church parlors. ‘Walter Dewey ts expected to arrive here Friday from Jamestown, He will work in the tire department of Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Conrad, 419 Ros- ser avenue, west, left Thursday for a week-end business trip to Minneapolis. Chief Justice John Burke of the North Dakota state supreme court will go to Washington next week to attend the annual conference of the American Law Institute May 7-9, in- clusive. 4 H. D. Paulson, managing editor of the Fargo Forum, left for his home Thursday after spending several days here on business. c. F. Hansen, manager of - the Paramount theatre, returned Thurs- day noon from a few days’ business ily in Sheridan county until she was married Sept. 10, 1924, at McClusky, and moved to the Kidder county farm with her husband. She leaves, besides her husband, six children, Harriet, Merle, Delores, Al- vin, Eugene and Dean; her parents, who live at Goodrich; three other sis- ters, Mrs. Christ Hoff of Golva; Lydia and Bernice Meier, both of Goodrich, and three brothers, Jacob Meier of | Sheldon, Fred Meier of Argusville, N.D., and Herman Meier of Goodrich. The body will lie in state between 2 Seven men and eight women are at work on this project at the present time. Thirty-five women and one man, who sews the Jeather goods, are em- Ployed at the sewing room,. turning out clothes for families on the relief rol NTINUE wes held in such high estimation by North Dakota as was Teddy Roose- velt.” Among dignitaries at the rally were W. J. Flannigen, state highway com- missioner; P. D. Norton, Minot, for- ™mer congressman; Theodore Martel, commissioner of insurance; Adjt. Gen. Frayne Baker; J. D. Gronna, secre- tary of state; Edwin Traynor, Stark- weather, former speaker of the house and member: of the legislature; Dr. W. C. Fawcett, Ramsey county Re- publican chairman; Mrs. F. P. Mann, 8r., Devils Lake, former national Re- publican committeewoman, and Clyde Dutfy, secretary of the Independent | Voters’ association. Phil Hoghaug, temporary chairman of the Young Republicans, presided at the meeting while Arthur C. Timboe acted as toastmaster at the banquet. From Devils Lake, Colonel Roosevelt Jeft for Minneapolis, from where he will return to New York city. CONTINUED from page one 400 Relief Clients Working on Various Burleigh Projects conveyors. Harry Ulrich supervised the laying of the new gas line. Car Garage Building At the city waterworks, where a Presedimentation basin is being built tor | by the Haggart Construction company of Fargo with PWA funds, a passen- ger car garage is to be put up with YEAR'S CONTINUED Biggest Peacetime Deficit Is Forecast will be collectéd in the main during the calendar year.1937 , . . - Without’ referring specifically to Plans of some senators—notably La- Follette (Prog., Wis.); and King (Dem., Utah),—to propose a general boost in individual income taxes, Morgenthau sald: “What are the dimensions of tax avoidance with which we are deal- ing? A few simple figures tell the story. It has been estimated by the treasury department that under the present tax law the income tax lia- bility of corporations on the basis of 1936 earnings would approximate 964 millions. Cites Distribution Results —_ “The department has also estimat- ed that under the present Jaw more than four and one-half billion dol- lars of cororation income in the cal- endar year 1936 will be withheld from stockholders and that if this income were fully distributed to the indivi- dual owners of the stock represent- ed in these corporations, the result- ant yield in additional individual in- come taxes would be about one bil- lion three hundred millions. “With tax avoidance occurring on the scale indicated by the figures I have cited, I do not see how any in- crease in individual income tax rates or other general and continuing tax- ation could be justified until this and 4 p. m., Friday, at the Calnan Funeral Home here. ‘This is purely and simply a pro- posal to put all taxes on business fits essentially on the same equitable basis; to give no advantage and to impose no penalties upon corporations which are not given to and imposed upon the individual taxpayers who alone or as a partner derives his in- come from business profits.” Feels Responsibility Morgenthau began by saying that as secretary of Lai beret edie “a lal iy lo all in ay power: ts hashtatn the integrity of the president's budget of Jan. 3, 1936; and therefore to urge that the supplemental revenues made neces- sary by the developments of the past few months be provided.” Recalling the events which had cut holes in the president’s budget—the bonus and the supreme court's AAA decision—Morgenthau said they re- quired additional permanent revenue Of $620,000,000 a year, and $517,000,- Q0 of temporary taxes to recoup for this year’s lost. processing tax reve- nue. He noted President Roosevelt's three recommendations for taxes to raise this amount of revenue, and said the house bill gave effect to on- ly two of them. Calling. to the committee's atten- tion the president’s third recommen- dation—for processing taxes on & broader base but with lower rates than under the AAA—Morgenthau said “I call this potential source of trip to Minneapolis. George J. Baker of Fargo, exten- sion division specialist in animal husbandry, was in Bismarck Wednes- day and Thursday conferring with lo- cal extension division men. N. D. Laundrymen Will Meet Here May 7-8 All” state laundrymen, whether members of the North Dakota Laun- drymen’s association or not, have been invited to attend the annual meeting of the organization to be Pro- iheld here May 7-8, it was announced ‘Thursday. - Sessions of ‘the annual convention will be held at the Prince hotel. Avery Johnson of Devils Lake, secretary of the state association, is expected to come here some time next week to complete local arrangements. William Collins of Grand Forks is state president. When a dog barks, he holds his head high, leaving his throat exposed. When he growls, he lowers his head, for a growl means impending attack, and the vulnerable throat is guarded by the sinking of the head. EVERY GIRL WANTS TO LIVE! See how this girl did itl additional revenue to your attention again.” 4 ET 8 GATHERS Fargo, N. D., April 30.—()—Voy- ageurs from 40 et 8 voitures in four northwestern states began gathering in Fargo Thursday for a “wreck” and banquet to be staged Thursday. leak in our tax system is stopped... LAU About 30 candidates are to be ini tiated. : CAPITOL Fane OA ur TAYLOR CONTINUE from page one: High Tariffs Spell ‘Dole, Hull Warns Tenn., attacked politicians in gen: eral. Arguing that the people have lost’ much of their suffrage, ‘Hall said: “Take our two great nationa: parties—Democrats and Republicans They are really closed Jobholders ‘Control + Ben- machinery, speaking, is in control of the federal office-holding aristocracy, aided manfully to be sure, by pro- fessional’ politicians in the severai states. “To all practical purposes our. na- [tional conventions are aggregations of men and women passing judgment on their own conduct and seeking fur- ther means to perpetrate themselves on the public payrolls.” ~~ Fred. W. Sargent, president of the Chicago, Northwestern railway com- pany, expressed the view. that scien- tific accomplishment in the way of finding new uses for farm products jis the real hope for long-term recov- ery in agriculture. ‘KIDNAPING’ WAS HOAX Moorhead, Minn., April 30.—(}— James A. Garrity, Clay county attor- ney, announced Thursday, after a thorough check of the abduction story told by George L. 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