The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1936, Page 3

rizes for Drama and Novel Are ) Targets of New York News- paper Critics New York, Msy 5.—()—The annual hostilities flared up Tuesday on the ‘Pulitzer prize front with the $1,000 yawards for the drama and the novel targets for the besiegers. The selection of Robert E. Sher- 's anti-war play of European ackground, “Idiot's Delight,” and “say “Honey in the Horn,” a first novel by @ 9Q-year-old Oregonian, Harold L. Davis, announced Mondey night at the annual dinner of Columbia Uni- ) versity School of Journalism alumni, brought critic dissenters to a quick ‘unlimbering of their typewriters. ‘The award to Sherwood’s play as fulfilling the criteria of “an original American play ... preferably dealing with American life” drew a quick charge from Clayton Hamilton, a drama critic, that the committee had “abrogated” one of its own rules in that the work did not delineate American life. Call ‘Winterset’ Best The decision in this frequently con- WHEN WINTER M troversial division of the prizes inj, letters and journalism found New York critics already entrenched for the argument in their own previous selection of Maxwell Anderson's “Win- terset” as the best play of 1935. An- derson is a University of North Da- kota graduate. A veteran New York book reviewer. Harry Hansen, called Davis’ novel tracing the wanderings of an orphan hero “a brilliant essay but not a com- pact novel as we know it.” He said he preferred Ellen Glasgow's “Vein of Iron.” The gold medal for the most dis- tinguished and meritorious service by @ newspaper was awarded to the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Gazette for a cru- sade against “corruption and misgov- ernment in the state of Iowa.” Lindbergh Story Wins The $1,000 prize for distinguished reportorial work went to Lauren D. Lyman of the New York Times for his exclusive story on the departure of the Lindberghs for England. Other Pulitzer prize winners and the fields in which they won their awards: Andrew C. McLaughlin—History, “A Constitutional History of the United States.” , Harvard Prof. Ralph Barton Perry, University—Biography, “The Thought and Character of William James.” Robert Peter Tristram Coffin, Bow- doin college—Poetry, “Strange Holl- ness. oe With spring smiling across the land, this scene appeared to be a bad dream of departed winter—but it Lakes ships caught in a mammoth Lake Erie ice jam. Eleven boats were trapped when they ai huge ice field off Port Colbourne, Ont., breakwater and the other 16 were held fast by the ice when fog added to the peril. Shipping interests estimated the tieup loss at $10, the Scripps Howard newspapers— Editorial writing. Foreign Correspondence Webb Miller, United Press; Ashmun Brown, the Providence, R. I., Journal; Jay G. Hayden, the Detroit News, and James A, Mills, the Associated Press— ‘Honorable mention in Washington and foreign correspondence. Sevellon Brown, Providence, R. 1.; Helen Beal, Delaware, O., and Louis 'H. Birnbaum, Cleveland—Traveling Journalism scholarships. John A. McWethy, Aurora, Ill, Philip D. Taylor, Bloomington, Ind., and Wirt McClintic Mitchell, Fay- ette, Mo—aAlternate scholarships. Samuel Barber, New York—Music scholarship. Sigmund Kozlow, New York—Art ‘scholarship. Dakota Bandmasters Picnic Set at Oakes Oakes, N. D., May 5.—(#)—-The Da- kota. Bandmasters Picnic association will hold its annual play day here the latter part of July or the first of August, J. R. Lewis, Oakes band di- rector and chairman in charge of Will Barber, Chicago Tribune,—Dis-| tocal preparations, announced Tues- tinguished foreign correspondence (from Addis Ababa) — Posthumus award, Felix Morley, Washington Post, and George B. Parker, editor-in-chief of day. About 30 bands from North and South Dakota will convene here for jan annual outing. Of special impor- tance this year will be a massed band concert. REINHOLT'S HEARING IS SCHEDULED TODAY Judge Berry to Hear Lifer’s Plea for New Trial in Stanton Court Stanton, N. D., May 5.—()—Attor- neys for Gust Reinholt, sentenced six years ago to life imprisonment for the murder of his son, were to take the second official step Tuesday after- noon in the move to obtain his free- dom. The first move in requesting a hearing on a motion for withdrawal of his previous plea of “guilty” and that he be given a trial on the charge, resulted in the scheduling of a hear- ing before District Judge H. L. Berry here Tuesday afternoon. Reinholt was sentenced by Judge Berry April 21, 1930, after the Stan- ton farmer had confessed to the crime, pleaded guilty in justice court and then again made the same plea in district court. His attorney, C. Leibert Crum of Bismarck, contends Reinholt was “forced by fear and intimidation“ by PENNEYS IS THE PLACE FOR Sheer ringless chiffons, first quality, with picot top. In new summer colors, for every outfit! Sizes 8%-10%. Extra Heavy Service Silk Hosiery 98° ~ Pull-fashioned Gaymodes, for, 10-1 Se me ame MOTHER’S DAY HATS - That Charm & Flatter! ‘They've just arrived! Jean a day. then Mercer county authorities to make the confession. In an affidavit, the defense as- serts he had no attorney, was not in a competent mental condition, and that there ts no proof the boy is not alive because the body of the son, al- legedly drowned in the Missouri or Knife rivers, was not found. States Attorney Floyd Sperry of Golderi Valley who will represent the state has been gathering his witness- es for the last week. He declared that all the former’ county authori- ties connected with the case, except the county clerk of district court, deny any violence or threats were MOORHEAD DOCTOR Nedra hate—specially de- signed and made by her— for Mother’s Day! Beauti- fully styled, handsomely made. Make it possible for Mother to choose her own at once—eso that she can make a selection while this group is so complete! IDENTIFIES DISEASE Redesigned Autos With Lower Bumpers Changing Leg Fracture Positions Rochester, Minn., May 5. — (®) — Identification of a disease often pre- viously diagnosed as cancer or tuber- culosis was related Tuesday by Dr. O. ©. J. Hagen, Moorhead, Minn., in a Paper read at the annual convention of the Minnesota Medical association. ‘The disease, known as “terminal or regional ileitis,” is characterized, he said, by tumorous growths, scar tissue or dead tissues through which fistulas are likely to form with danger of ob- struction always present. The treat- ment is surgery. When the disease was improperly diagnosed, deaths frequently resulted, he said, but when the disease is dis- covered, recognized and treated early “practically all cases can be restored to healtth and physical well being.” Dr. O. J. Campbell, Minneapolis, told the assembled doctors that re- designing of automobiles to bring the front bumper closer to the ground Previously, Dr. Campbell said, a destrian who was struck usually re- ceived a fracture at the knee or just below, but today, fractures in this type of accident usually occur in the middie or slightly below the middle of the lower leg. ‘Reign of Rum’ Lashed By Prohibition Party Niagara Falls, N. Y., May 5.—(?)— An attack on a “reign of rum” and an appeal to support a party to end its “diabolical regim Tuesday by New York City, in his keynote dress prepared for delivery to the na- tienal convention of the Prohibition party. Calling on the party to redeem the young people of America from keynoter ized lquor traffic of “adding debase- Bt OF ean ANE, Bem ne tle forrnee evils.” ALEXANDER WOMAN DIES Alexander, N. D., May 5.—(#)—Fun- eral services for Mrs. Fred K. James, county farm home near Alexander, will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Alexander Lutheran church. The cheetah is regarded as the fast- est of all runners for any up to 400 yards. NEW ENROLLMENTS POR CCC SCHEDULED No Limitation on Number of Youths Recruiting Will Begin May 11 John E. Williams, civilian conser- vation corps selecting officer for the state, announced Tuesday that he had. received authorization from Washington -that new CCC. enroll- ments will be accepted in North Da- kota beginning next Monday. ‘There will be no limitation on the| number accepted, Williams stated, and after filling the state quota, any additional enrollees will be sent to other states. Eligible to enroll are young men between the ages of 17 and 29 years, who are physically qualified for man- uel labor, and whose families have been or may soon be on relief roles, SLAIN IN ADA HOME Robbery Believed Motive for Murder of John Kinninger in His Sleep Ada, Minn, May 5—(#)—Shot twice, John Kinninger, well-to-do bachelor farmer, was found dead in his home four miles west of here late Monday. Robbery, in the opinion of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Bang, was the motive for the slaying. He said preliminary investigation revealed Kinninger sold @ Quantity of wool and a shipment of sheep in Fargo last Thursday. Sheriff John Krogstad said physicians believe ‘Kinninger was killed Friday. The -baichelor was shot with a 32 calibre pistol, one bullet piercing his chest and the other being lodged un- der his left arm. Thomas Fakkon, implement dealer lof Ada, had delivered several parts for Kinninger’s tractor late Monday. ‘When no one responded, he entered the house and found the farmer dead in bed. Kinninger was attired in night clothing. Kinninger’s body was brought to an Ada undertaking establishment, where an inquest was planned by authori- ties some time Tuesday. Recognition of Two Track Meets Sought Oakes, N. D., May 5.—(7)—Officers of the southeastern interscholastic conference have asked the state board of control that recognition be given the Valley City Kiwanis and the Southeastern Conference track meets as Official qualifying meets. The Ki- wanis event has been held annually while the southeastern affair will be inaugurated annually in 1937. In- troduced in a resolution by Superin- tendent E. C. Ingvalson of Ellendale, the proposal was unanimously adopt- ed by eight members of the high school league and forwarded to the te body. KING GREETS DIPLOMATS London, May 5.—(?)—King Edward VIII returned from his country home in Fort Belvedere Tuesday for a cer: mony in the state apartments of Buck- ingham palace, with ambassadors and ministers from more than 50 nations presenting letters of credence to the new sovereign, BACHELOR FARMER || Rape. Potier | GUY COOK Minot, N. D., May 5.—(®)—Guy Cook, Carrington, president of the North Dakota Bankers’ asso- ciation, criticized the federal gov- ernment for “competition with private banking” in an address before a conference of the north- west division of the association here Monday night. New officers of the division organization are c. §E, Cunningham, Williston, president; John W. Norton, Max, vice president and John Leraas, Minot, secretary. Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc. Fifth and Main Phone 347 Robertson Weak But Leaves for His Home Halifax, N. 8., May 5—(#)—Dr. D. E. Robertson, still weak from his re- cent 10 days’ imprisoment in the Moose River Se traveled by Scad ronto, who still is under for the severe case of contracted in the mine, WADDILL LEAVES PRESS who resigned Saturday, Tuesday was en route to Red Bluffs, Calif. where he will be associated with his father in a weekly newspaper and job plant. JUNIOR RELAYS SET Ellendale, N. D., Maq 5.—(?)—Su- perintendent B. C. Ingvaldson of El- lendale announced Tuesday that the junior relays inaugurated will be held here May 18. (Not Salfer monthly pain and delay duete Bismarck Tribune Co. Commercial Printing Bismarck, N. D. or if families are receiving WPA or resettlement administration aid. Enrollments will be accepted at Jamestown May 11, at Devils Lake May 12, Bismarck May 13, and at Minot May 14. ‘The state quota of 3,750 is now 250 youths short, although 1,423 were en- tolled last month, Williams said. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. 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