The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1936, Page 2

WEATHER FORECAS’ For Bismarck and vicinity: Ge erally fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer Saturday. For North Dakota “AMEND FETE HERE ey ee W. A. Williams, Former. Devils Lake Pioneer, Coming to Meet Old Friends tlon tonight; somew and south Saturday For South Dakota ith heavy fros: ‘ ay. ts ; From far and near comes word from | night ava'satas ‘Tritorial pioneers who cast their sections of the eturn ‘to North | md the Pioneer | sk ck on the 3rd,/Perature in west portion. CNERAL WEATHER CONDI A high pressure area extend: lg For Minnesota in northeast, cooler in ms of Portland, " | Manitoba koutheustwara to Utah and See wo northwestward to British Col- The Pas, thoom a salute in-| pressure area ‘ex: day celebration. 1% tern states » letter that he sissippt Valley, man in Devils e days when Ram- | Peers would travel to| nd precipitatio tah and Indian reservation ; ward to the upper Mississippi Valley lake steamer ‘Minnie fair weather prevails ove to see'the dances there each y 4th. ends from © the eastern Rocky Moun ur y Mountain region this morn- ing. all sections, Villiams wrote that he planned to], 8 nd both’ thé Republican and Dem- atic conventions and that he was pking forward to visiting Bismarck ¢ days en route back to his Port- educed to sea level, 30.13, hour change, 0.0 ft, Sunrine 5:2) Sunset 7:53 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total for April .. |Normal, for April . Total, January Ist to dates... Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficlency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est jood people all suc- enterprise they are Memticipating being Fiqu good time ids” Williams | Dakota 37 years Dhio’s ‘Favorite Son’ eeehiag :Plan'Rapped by Borah ' Columpus, Ohio, May 1.—()—Sen- jator Wiliam E. Borah hammered at! the Ohip Republican “favorite son” plan Thursday night in an address ind attacked “Monopolistic interests.” | [The Idaho senator, combatting the egular Republican organization for a delegation pledged to his own presi- eldy. Williston, clay. EASTERN piel at by secet service agents to have forg- dmanes to six government pay ecks for his fellow employes. Au- fhorit#s said Barrett, arrested in Niagaja Falls, N. Y., had cashed the eck{ for $560. {TATES IN AGREEMENT PHeljna, Mont., May 1.—(#)—Chief ecttives of Montana and Idaho erejin agreement Friday over con- ol pf their state’s water resources. Rapid City, el Havre, clear . Helena, clear Miles City, clear . WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- es Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. Bolse, Idaho, clear .... 6 calgary, Alta, clear go, Ill, ‘peldy. .. 6 Denver, Colo., peldy. - Des Moines, low: Dodge City, Kani Edmonton. C cldy. Eos Angeles, Cal... peldy. Mod: Utah, cienr oe REFINANCING educe the payments on your utomobile ... let us pay off your present balance, advance ‘ash. peldy. Sheridan, Wyo. peldy. . Sloux City, Towa, cldy. § pire Sines Ballot 1 in House Is Scheduled May 11 of himself or other Democratic chief- tains to attempt by recesses or other Parliamentary tactics to prevent its Genes Siarens, Mgr. Suite 22-24, Dak. Ntl. Bank & Co. Bldg. Phone 405 Bismarck, N. D. consideration. would be in order May 11. Scores of Prominent Bismarck People Are Planning THEATRE PARTIES For our Fifth Successful Performance of the Season “THE SAP” HERMAN PETERS which wil be produced in the CITY AUDITORIUM Monday and Tuesday, May 4-5 Call your fiend and. eranie’stheirepert?—then Chester Perry, telephone No, 311, as to how many will be in your group so that proper reservations can be made. COMMUNITY PLAYERS BEN TIGHE Democratic Candidate for Governor ite k Over KFYR Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler east por- it warmer east Generally falr | joler east to- warmer Sat- Generally fair to- warmer extreme t. showers and south, tonight If aturday fair, rising tem- 38, while a low the northeastward Amarillo, r is somewhat un- Idaho east- Temperatures are moderate in marck station barometer, inches: uri river stage at 7 a, m. 6.7 ot dential candidacy, said “I certainly | Devils Lake, cld: » 54 42 yould not trust my candidacy to the | {jtand Forks, cl ete ender mercies of the organization in| Lisbon, clay. 4639 ne state of Ohio.” Napoleon, cid: 41 87 ek, cldy. 3 sa ei Man " MINNESOTA POINTS Low aces Forgery Count) ese ae Pet, Minneapolis, rat 5844 St. Paul, May 1.—(#)—Clinton L.j Moorhead, rain . 50 40 104 Barret|, 42, forme. U. S. immigration SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Epervice border patrolman at Flaxton, . BRE ia ‘ ct. . D,.was held here Friday, charged MOPEKS aI es ant 4 Speaker Byrns also said the vote L | we Weather Report | e | pacities. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1986 — FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF RRA 1S MARKED | BY THURSDAY PARTY Wood Proud of Record Made for Farmers He Tells Co- Workers in Speech More than 300 persons attended the dinner and dancing party in the World War Memorial building Thurs- day night which marked the first birthday anniversary of the rural | resettlement administration. M. E. Tindall was toastmaster and ©. Leonard Orvedal was song leader | with other members of the RRA Bis- marck staff assisting in various ca- Howard Wood, resettlement admin- istrator, and his wife were guests of honor. In addition to a number of local persons who were guests, a large number of persons came from the resettlement administration’s county ‘offices in western North Dakota. Office cares were forgotten during the party, the only serious note being introduced by Wood in a brief speech when he assured his co-workers that he was proud of the record of service | they have made for the farmers of North Dakota and assured them that the farmers who were assisted through their efforts appreciate it also. Cared for Needy Farmers The resettlement administration | "Saeed en Egg Is Blamed on Rooster It was no “yolk” to Gordon Tilsen, 12-year-old Bismarck youth, when he broke open one of the eggs laid by his flock of chickens recently to discover that there was another egg in place of the yolk. “It must have been one of those mean old roosters I’ve got out there that laid that egg,” Gordon said as he puzzled over the oddity in hen's fruit and contemplated sending it to Ripley’s Believe It or Not. Neither the first egg, which was of normal size and color nor the one inside had any yolk but each had the regular whites. Gordon is the son of Mr. and ae Herman E. Tilsen, 802 Ave. FIVE BANK ROBBERS PLEE WITH $50,000 Police Lured Away From Rob- bery Vicinity by False Alarm Near Detroit | Detroit, May 1.—(#)—Five robbers armed with revolvers and an auto- matic rifle, held up a branch of the Detroit bank, oldest in the city, short- BOWMAN IS HOST FOR MUSIC. EVENT Southwestern High School Conference Musicians As- semble There Friday Bowman, N. D., May 1.—The first annual music festival of the south- western high school conference gets underway here Friday evening. It will continue through Saturday after- noon and evening. E. J. Thrum, local superintendent of schools, is general music chairman. Performers are expected from schools at Haynes, Hettinger, Bucyrus, Reeder, Gascoyne, Scranton, Buffalo Springs, Rhame and Marmarth, in addition to Bowman. Twenty numbers are on the Friday evening program. It includes instru- mental and vocal solos, duets, trios, |quartets and sextets. Twenty-seven numbers are scheduled for Saturday afternoon, taking in individual school girls’ and boys’ glee clubs, orchestras and bands. Saturday evening brings a concert of 21 numbers, presenting massed girls’ and boys’ glee clubs, mixed choruses, orchestras and bands and the individual school mixed chorus entries. The directors of the massed groups are: Stella Bergstresser, Reeder, girls’ glee clubs; Edlaine Johnson, Bow- man, boys’ glee clubs; Della Bow- man, Scranton, mixed choruses; Alice ETYPE Gy the Associated Tot ATTACK KILLS. WOMAN Chattanooga, Tenn.—Eula Mae Mc- Connell, wife of a Chattanooga the- atre manager, died Friday of injuries inflicted by a mysterious assailant who . brutally attacked her in her. fashionable apartment home. _ FLYING CADET KILLED Kingman, Ariz.—An army pursuit plane from March Field Calif. crashed just outside the TWA airport here Friday killing the pilot, a cadet known only as Roberts. - CANADA IN ‘RED’ Ottawa — A Canadian government deficit of $162,191,000 for the fiscal Med ended March 31 was disclosed HASLIN WON'T PLAY Pittsburgh.—Mickey Haslin, third baseman acquired by the Boston Bees from Philadelphia, refused to don @ Boston uniform at Friday’s game with the Pittsburgh Pira' explain- ing he needed more money. KIDNAPER HANGED San Quentin, Calif—Thomas E. Dugger, 31, Los Angeles, was hanged here Friday, the first person to go to! the gallows under the California kid- naping law. Dugger, convicted of kidnaping and assaulting Los Angeles women, went to his death with appar- ent unconcern, "7 CLASS REVIVES SCHOOL TRADITION First Junior Play in Several. S sons Pleases Audience Thursday A creditable performance of “Mig- Nnonette,” marked by authenticity in the modes and costumes of modern and Civil war days, was given Thurs- day by Bismarck High school juniors. The play was the first ambitious dramatic production since that work was resumed in the high school after a lapse of a few years. The acting was exceptionally good when it is consider- ed that the cast was inexperienced and most of the players were facing the footlights for the first time. The story, with a flashback to the Civil war in the second act, concerned long-standing bad will between two families which caused complications in the love affairs of the modern gener- ation. An embittered grandfather, Jonathan Mills, played by Benjamin Jones, forbids the marriage of Rose Mills, played by Florence Wilson, to & young man, Justin Halliday, portrayed by Robert Tavis, because the youth’s grandfather had married the girl of his choice. In the Civil war scene, Benjamin Jones played the young Jonathan Mills and Isabelle LaRue was Mig- nonette Deardon, flirtatious belle of 1861, with whom he was enamoured. Mignonette gave Jonathan up to marry David Frances, represented by . | Was not intended as a relief setup, he said, but when the job of caring for 22,000 needy farm families was given to it the work was done with energy and enthusiasm despite the handi- caps imposed by the most severe win- ter in North Dakota's history. In addition to this work, he said, it has taken care of 3,000 standard te- habilitation cases, the work it was designed to do, and now is prepared to make seed loans to clients who have received grants from it during the last winter. The Job is a sizeable Pct.|one and must be done quickly, he 7 | sald, but expressed confidence that the resettlement organization would take it in their stride. Entertainment features during the dinner were a piano and violin duet with the administrator handling the fiddle and Mrs. Wood at the piano; a piano duet by Mrs. U. J. Downey and 36 her daughter, Josephine; an accord- jon solo by Ralph Eckroth, Jr., young Mandan musician, a mouthorgan solo by E. G, Schollander; two violin solos 6 | by Mary Flora Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piano; two songs by a women’s sextet, a skit by RRA office workers and a humor- -|ous speech in Norwegian by J, O. Bergheim with Charles Leissman as interpreter. Iver A. Acker, assistant administrator, introduced Mrs. Wood as a woman who had been working Pct. | for the administrator for 26 years but who had never received any wages. Seven Stage Shit Taking part in the “school days” 1! skit which opened the entertainment were Florence Dawson, Gracealice Forsythe, Betty Manning, Herdis Mogstad, Stanley Wyciskala and Har- riett Stamen with Leonard French as teacher. Members of the women’s sextet were Mrs. Iver Acker, Marion Curran, Mrs. M. E. Tindall, Tabitha Voelzke, Lu- cile Coghlan and Beryl Larson. Mrs. M. B. Gilman was accompanist for them as well as for the group sing- ing. Vaugh Cowell, who is being trans- ferred from the state office here to Barnes county as supervisor was pre- sented with a fountain pen set as a token of regard from his fellow work- ers, Wood making the presentation speech. County Workers Attend Workers here from county offices outside of Bismarck were introduced. The Mountrail county group had come the farthest and in recognition John Freeman, county supervisor, was presented with an RRA lei, consisting of a string of wieners. The present- ation was made by Miss Pauline Rey- nolds, associate state director. Following the dinner and program the crowd danced until a late hour. Members of the general committee in charge, headed by Tindall, Mrs. Vera Slonicker, Doris Halvorson, Helen Schoberg, Marjorie Miller, D. Wilson and Leonard Orvedal. Members of the ticket committee were Phyllis Carrol, Agnes Hagstad, Patsy Parsons, Tabitha Voelzke and Kathryn Schroeder. Spencer Sell Enters County Judge Race Spencer Sell, practicing Bismarck at- torney, has announced his candidacy for the office of Burleigh county judge in the June primary election. | Sell is a graduate of the law school {at the University of North Dakota and a member of the state bar assoc- ation. He is the son of a pioneer fam- ily and was born, raised and educated in Burleigh county. ly before 11 o'clock Friday and escap- ed with a quantity of cash officials | estimated at $50,000. Four of the men conducted the holdup while the fifth sat at the wheel of a large sedan in front of the bank. | One shot was fired by the man carrying the rifle, bank employes told police. The shot splintered a marble counter and the fragments injured Mrs. Inva Hershey and Harry Taylor, Mt. Clemens, customers. Both suf- fered cuts on their hands. Appearing suddenly in the crowded Icbby, the men brandished their weapons and ordered customers to stand back. Two of them climbed over a high teller’s cage and scooped the money into a sack. The branch is near the southern boundary of Highland Park, across the street from the Chrysler automo- bile plant. Highland Park police were called to a drug store at the northern limits of the suburb just three minutes before the holdup occurred. The bank is located in Detroit, however. Police said they believed the call was placed in the belief it would pull police scout cars from the vicinity of the bank. The robbery was the first success- ful heldup of a Detroit bank since 1930 when $25,000 was taken from & branch of the former First National bank. Music Club Invites Public to Concert The Thursday Musical club invites the public to attend a free concert featuring group and solo vocal and instrumental selections at 8 p. m. Fri- day in the city auditorium. The con- cert marks the opening of National Music week festivities here. Groups participating are the Bis- marck Little Symphony, Bismarck Clarke, Hettinger, orchestras, and Haakon Anderson Bowman, bands. The festival is a non-competitive from page one affair. Co D Tornado Kills Four In Iowa-Minnesota Rampage Thursday in his arms to carry her to safety, but the wind lifted her from his arms and hurled her against a farm implement in the yard and she was killed. Rain Deluges Winona Southeastern Minnesota, meanwhile, faced a huge road-clearing job as re- sult of torrential rains that washed tons of dirt onto highways from ad- jacent Mississippi river bluffs, Wash- outs were reported on the northwest- ern and Milwaukee railroad lines near NTINUE ; Winona. In two hours during the height of the storm, 3.72 inches rain fell at Wi- nona, bringing the total there for the past 24 hours to 4.22, a new record, Federal Weather Observer J. R. Johns reported. Blue Earth, Faribault county seat, figured its damage at $100,000 and heavy loss was reported from sur= rounding farm areas. Among those critically injured were John P. Brockman, Silver Lake, be- lieved to have a broken back; Mrs. William Detert, Tenhassen township, both legs broken and Lou Owens, hore Chain farmer, both shoulders ken. | ‘The winds, in one minute, wrecked five small buildings on the farm of Arno Bigalk, near Preston, moved the farmhouse several feet and threw & hired man from his bed. A Rochester-Winona Northwestern passenger train, stalled in the hills Hospital Nurses’ Glee club, the Bis- marck Male chorus, St. Mary's High Schoo] Girls’ Glee club and the Bis- marck High School Girls’ Glee club and mixed chorus. Soloists will be Ralph Warren Soule, Mrs. Margaret Narum and_ Ethel Sandin, vocalists, and Jane Watson and Mrs. Henry A. Jones, pianists. J. O. Wenaas’ Father. Dies in Minneapolis Word was received here Friday of the death of James Wenaas, 84, former grocer at Driscoll and father of Sigurd O. Wenaas, 400 Ave E. Mr. Wenaas died Thursday at his home in Min- neapolis after a prolonged illness. Mr. jand Mrs. 8. O. Wenaas were called were: /to Minneapolis last Sunday. Funeral services will be held there Saturday. J:|He leaves his son here, his widow ind four other children. FRIDAY s upper “eer Just 35¢7; ion nm. Creamed Tuna Fish on Toast Baked Potato Salad Bread, Butter, Beverage Dessert 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2nd St. Eva Senn, Prop. east of Stockton by four feet of mud over the tracks, returned to Roches- ter Friday. In other places along the same line, tracks hung in the air as ballast was washed out for short distances, BRITISH GENERAL DIES London, May 1.—()—Maj. Gen. Sir Philip Nash, 61, who was the British inspector-general of trans- portation on the western front in 1918, died Friday. eS STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS Phone Mandan 574 for reservations eat DINING BEVERAGES — The Stag Mandan ’ DANCING GOOD FOOD Neo Cover Charge Every Night Is the Big Nig Everybody Has Lots of FU GOOD MUS¥ 2 NAVY BILL VOTE NEAR Washington—The house pushed the peacetime record $531,068,707 navy bill Douglas Stratton. The last act re- turning to the present shows how Rose Mills convinces her grandfather to the voting stage Friday. DEMAND FOOD LAWS Cincinnati—The National League of ‘Women Voters Friday demanded leg- islation to protect consumers from worthless and dangerous foods. AMELIA LAUDS BUREAU ‘Washington—Amelia Earhart, wo-; man flyer, told the senate air safety committee Friday there was “no group more loyal, interested and conscien- tious” than those in the bureau of air commerce. Nes = NEWS Births Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sucky, Mandan, at 11:41 a. m:, Thurs- day, St, Alexius hospital. J. J. Jollie of Rolette has been ap- pointed an honorary lieutenant col- onel on the staff of Gov. Walter Wel- tord, it was announced Friday. Rev. Henry Holleman, director of St. Mary's procathedral choir, an- nounces a rehearsal] at 7:30 p. m. Pri- day, in the church. A business meet- ing will be held afterward to discuss the choir’s participation in National Music week activities. DECLARE EXTRA DIVIDEND New York, May 1.—(#)—Directors of Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey Fri- day declared an extra dividend of 25 cents a share on the common stock. The regular semi-annual dividend of 50 cents was likewise ordered on the common shares. Fri. - Sat. Sun. State “MAN OF IRON” Mary Astor, Bart MacLane A Dramatic Thriller! COMEDY and NEWS EVERY GIRL WANTS TO LIVE! See how this girl did it! MARION TALLEY ..y,, “LOOK AND FEEL 10 YEARS YOUNGER!” Crisp, delicious Ry-Krispwafers are simply whole rye, salt and water. ‘That’s why they're safe, wholesome that he is wrong. Ruth Coghlan interpreted the part of Mammy Lou, an old negress, and in the second act was the same char- acter as a pickaninny. Minor roles were handled by Ted Boutrous, Dor- othy Sigurdson, Arlene Ruder, Mary Louise Finney, Sara Bashara, Paul Kenyon, Mary See, LaVerne Middle- mas, Emerald Bonser, Robert Penner, ‘Henry Koch, Howard Nelson and Char- Jes Connor. On the production staff were Miss Judith Skogerboe, director; Robert Penner, business manager; Charles Connor, stage manager; Alan Hamel, electrician; Robert Peterson, sound effects, and Marjorie McIntyre, prompter. R, FLIES EAST St. Paul, May 1.—(4)—Following a four-day speaking tour which took him into four states in this section, Col. Theodore Roosevelt left here by airplane ida A for the east. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. CAPITOL TODAY - SAT. - SUN. Grand romantic comedy... regal- ing America with uproarious laughter! Please Come Early. Performances at 239 - 6:50 & 9:00 Shows Sunday at 2-4- 6:50 - 9:00 4 4 —Ailling'but not fattening. Slim, radi- oe a 6 ant Marion Talley says,““Today Al weigh only 107 pounds— thankstoRy-Krisp and theHol- . lywood Habit. Instead of feel- ] ing older than I did in 1926, Sp actually feel 10 years younger.” a5 m5 MARION TALLEY TONIGHT _ KFYR 8:30 P.M. J Child Health Day Ts Observed in Nati¢ North. Dakota Fr! united. the tation tn the obwerad ce of Chi h Day proclaimed by joint t. Gov. Walter Welford in a Proclamation for North Dakota ed that individuals, institutions bel repaga Observe the day witl Programs and exercises bring out the fundamental neve of a continuous program for the servation of the health of onild and their proper development. Science has demonstrated that th mental and physical health of an dividual is dependent largely proper care and training in the ¢ years of life, the proclamation The president in his declar: said that the health and securi its children are essential to the w being of the nation. MRS. K. C. GRANT DIES Minot, N. N., May 1—(?)—Mrs, EN Cc. Grant, 58, a resident of Minoti since June, 1935, when she came here from Everett, Wash., died of a heart attack at her home Friday. The body, will be sent to Everett Saturday for —_—________» { Additional Markets | INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund, 17.81; 19.26. Quart, Inc. Sh., 1.47; 1.62. Sel. Inc. Sh., 4.63; no. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, May 1—(?)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern, 78%; No. 2 northern, 16%; No. 3 northern, 72%. Oats, No. 2 white, 33%; No. 3 white, 29%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 1.—(4)—Flour: unchanged. Shipments 25,162. Pure bran 16.00-16.50, Standard middlings 17.00-17.50. THE GOLDEN LAUGH JUBILEE IS HERE | PARAMOUNT, TODAY and SAT. NO ONE IN THE WORLD CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH AS HEART. Hy OR TOUCH YOUR HEA AS DEEPLY... -- News -- ee COMING Sun., Mon., Tues. To Every Girl Who Yearns for the Bright Lights! Here’s the drama of one country girl who decided she'd get to the big city. Brannan... young, charming, clever .. is out to get all that life holds ... and she’s forgetting all the rules to the man she wants! HE HAD A YACHT! She had ambition! pod 4 ber sto: