The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1936, Page 4

CEEMEMIT AER oh RET THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 56,1936 Hold Six as New ‘Dillinger Gang’ TABOR FEDERATION _ PRESIDENT FAVORS | REELECTION OF FDR Contends Principles of NRA Will Be Restored to Industry by Legislation Washington, May 5.—(?}—President William Green of the American Fed- | eration of Labor declared Tuesday for | the re-election of President Roosevelt. | Addressing the convention of the} National Women's Trade Union} league, he said “we have been in-| spired and thrilled by the leadership} destiny has given us. We want to! continue it.” Reporters inquired subsequently if) | he had meant advocacy of the re-| » election of Roosevelt. Green as-| ) sented. ! In his speech, the labor leader spoke of “slaughter” of NRA wage and hour Standards by industry since the su-| Ppreme court invalidated that New Deal agency. He contended princi- ples of that extraordinary law would be restored in legislation. | The NRA and social security pro-! gram were praised by him. “We can't,” he said, “afford to _ make any change in the leadership Of this great forward movement. “We want to think it out and think it through. “There is being awakened a social consciousness in America,” he said. “Neither a political election, the de-! velopment of any political program | of any kind, no matter who will be in} charge, can stop the new social de-/| velopment which has gripped the na- | tion. We are standing on the thres- hold of a great future.” Green's political stand was the lat- | est contribution to discussion in labor circles since the United Mine Work- | ers voted to support the president, . - 0: A new midwest gang which police say aspired to rival the crime | ey oth Ie Levis, joined record of the Dillinger mob was shattered, authorities declare, iH f ee a sie nee | with arrest of six suspects in Chicago. The prisoners are accused man of the Amalgamated Clothing, 0° 8 series of robberies, climaxed by a $15,000 jewelry store holdup Workers, in setting up a pro-Roose-| m Lima, O., and the killing of an Indianapolis policeman. Alfred : | Brady, alias Barton, alleged leader, is shown, upper photo, with | Assistant Prosecutor William B. Crawford. Brady is said to have confessed that he killed the policeman with the gun Crawford is holding. At left center is Jack Becker, at whose Chicago home the arrests were made. Below him are shown Mrs. Laura Becker, left, and Mrs. Margaret Barry, said to ve Brady’s “moll.” At right is part of the Lima loot. Verona, Italy, May 5.—(#)—Nine or | more persons were killed in the col- i | ERS "diy "ot a tnressoned| G€OTBE pr ae A People’s Forum (Editor's Note) —The Tribune wel- house built on the ruins of an old Roman theatre. Nine bodies, includ- ing those of four children, were ex-| George H. Moses, son of Mr. and|| comes letters on subjects of \nter- | etters dealing with contro- Teitiatea: {eo regeUDATaNORT See versial religious subjects, which tracted from the ruins and workmen were searching for other possible vic- attack individuals unfairly, oF tims, The house was undermined byjorary journalism fraternity at the|| which offend good taste and fair recent rains. University of Minnesota, at the an-|| Dluy will be returned to the writ- nual founders’ day banquet held Fri- All letters M iT be signed. pseudonym, |day night, according to word received | here. ‘velt. union organization. | 9Persons Killed in | Collapse of Building! NO DECISION REACHED Valley City, N. D, May 5—(P)— ‘The city council failed to reach a de- cision on bids submitted for the new $100,000 municipal auditorium after a ‘st_and yur the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to GLYNDON PIONEER DIES Fargo, N. D., May 5.—(P)—Mrs. H.|| time where justice and. tal lengthy session here Monday and ad-| C. Goodrich, 74, Glyndon, Minn., resi- || make it. advisable. All letters journed until Thursday evening. dent 52 years, died there Tuesday. | must be ~“— to = more than words. | LIKES COMMUNITY PLAYS Bismarck, N. D. May 5, 1936. The Most Important | Editor, Tribune: Gift You Buy is for | When the people of a community jhave an organization such as the Community Players who, when ever So be wise and buy it here! they present a play give an enter- ‘tainment that borders nearer to the professional than the amateur, one may pause to wonder why the so-call- jed better people of the city do not at- tend these offerings, and thus at Mother’s Day is next Sunday . . . don’t forget her! Buy her a hat at the store that she prefers, And whether the mother you shop for is a young gad-about, or a dear little lady in lavender and old lace, you'll find the appropriate Hat here! ‘least lend encouragement to that Dotty Dunn Hat Shop {group of young people who are en- |deavoring to make something of | themselves. It requires many hours of study jand concentration on the part of \these young folks to memorize their parts, rehearse and co-ordinate their letforts to give their presentation. The small attendance at last eve- ning’s performance must be discour- \aging to those who are making this contribution, Give them the en- lj |couragement that can come to them only from a well-attended, attentive, enthusiastic audience. See “The Sap” tonight at the city 407 Broadway Bismarck auditorium. You will be pleasingly en- |tertained. | | The only cars in the low-price fields | that offer you the gas-saving | Automatic Cruising Gear! NONE HIGHER CHAS. B. HANEY. NASH “4OO 5665 og hy tet ped daha engine weor! © Gives you gn entirely new kind of ride! LAFAYETTE *595 eration automatically at speeds above 45 miles per hour. Engine evolutions are reduced about ene- third. Every moving part runs more slowly. Wear on the motor SPECIAL TOURING FEATURES! © Sleeping Car—Any Nash “400” ot LaFayette sedan instantly converted into a six-foot bed with seat cushions. e Large Luggage —in every model. @ Auto- The Nash Automatic Cruising is reduced to a minimum, And matic Gear — gives 4 to 5 more Gear! Available to buyers of the what a difference it makes in the Tiles per gallon on cross-country driv-. ‘iced cars for the first i you get from gas and oil! i. @ Ask for a Touring Demonstration. I gives you addtional savings uo iy suum Rn Ariane: ie fayette! to 25% na sascline, up to 50% in ff maticCruisi alsoavailableat slight The eee, Cet acts as a oil! The Na: Company, ira soars esto BS La, fctny. _ “fourth gear.” It comes into op- Kenosha, Wisconsin. EP ipceial couspeenreetsa” NASH ~ LaFA LEADERS ADDRESS 158 DELEGATES AT AUXILIARY SESSION Bismarck Chorus Wins Prize as Unit Entertains Fifth District Meeting Monday Addresses by Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Mi- not, national executive committee- woman, and Mrs. E. C. Geelan, En- derlin, department president, were highlights of the afternoon session concluding the one-day meeting here Monday of the fifth district, Ameri- can Legion auxiliary. Registrations reached 158 and more than 200 women attended the tea following adjourn- ment. Mrs. Geelan presented membership citations for reaching set quotas by Nov. 11 to the Gackle, Garrison, Lin- ton, Steele and Washburn units. Re- ceiving the national membership cita- tions from Mrs. Hofto for attaining a goal set for Dec. 23 were the units at Ashley, Washburn, Steele, Wishek, Napoleon, Garrison, Linton, Regan, Gackle and Turtle Lake. Award Prizes Three prizes were awarded. The Bismarck unit chorus and the Wilton trio each were given first places by Ralph Warren Soule, judge of the contest. This entitles them to com- pete at the department meeting at Jamestown. The FIDAC scrapbook, prepared by Miss Mary Houser, FIDAC and national defense chair- man of the local unit, and the Junior Aides, also was judged worthy of a first place and advances to the state: wide competition. Mrs, Hofto described the Aux:liary’s FIDAC and national defense pro- grams and the organization’s memo- rial building at Indianapolis, Ind. She also brought news of the national de- fense conference at Washington at which 255 of 633 delegates were aux- iliary members. In closing she depict- ed the dire results of unpreparedness in the World war and sounded the hope that through proper direction of youth, the FIDAC ideals may lead to permanent peace. Must Guide Youth That the auxiliary’s answer to mis- guided youth must be one of service was the keynote of Mrs. Geelan’s re- marks. She urged the members to stand for things truly American. Mrs, Paul Kurtz of Hazelton re- ported on activities of the tri-county council, an inner district organization of members from Emmons, McIntosh and Logan counties. This group held a fall social meeting at Ashley and is planning a summer picnic at Beaver lake. In the panel discussion of auxiliary problems, membership and money- making were leading items. Mrs. John C. Spare stated her belief that child welfare work will not be lessened be- cause of adjusted compensation rev- enue because so many families already have borrowed on the anticipated in- come. Mrs. James Morris, past de- partment president, discussed rehabil- itation work. To Give Breadcast Mrs. Geelan announced that she and Spencer 8. Boise, American Le- gion department commander, will give an address in recognition of the new voter over KFYR from 10 to 10:30 p. m., May 15. She urged the auxiliary to fall in line with the American Le- gion’s activities in this regard in the state department. Lighter features of the program were a puppet play, “Mother Goose Musicale” by the Bismarck Junior- ettes, which was given a rousing re- ception, numbers by the massed chorus, two senor solos by Mr. Soule, violin numbers by Ralph Truman and the tea. Miss Belle Mehus was at the piano for the violin and voice solos. Tea Is Served For the tea, the delegates left the headquarters at the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church and went to the American Legion Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Mmes. Spare and Morris presided at the tea table which was set wtih tall pink tapers in silver candelabra and roses in a crystal bowl. Pauline Spare played soft piano music during the tea hours. The committee for the function was composed of Mrs, Carl J. Tullberg, chairman, and Mmes, Haroid Sorenson, C. W. Leifur, C. B. Nupen, H. D. Harding and F. G. Bernard. The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 was hostess organization. Eighteen of those registering were visitors from Mandan and other near- by towns not belonging to the district. CATHAY FARMER DEAD Minot, N. D., May 5.—(#)—John Heringer, 73, retired farmer of the Cathay community in eastern Wells county, died Monday in a Minot hos- pital. Funeral services will be held at Cathay. Culture pearls are made by insert- ing small pellets of mother-of-pearl inside the oyster, which attempts to ease the irritation by covering the pellet with layers of nacerous matter. Only by bisecting a pearl can the ar- tificial center be detected. In January, 1936, dividend pay- ments of U. 8. industries were larger than in any previous January since 1931. Eight hundred sixty-two cor- porations paid a total of $267,405,000. TEER TTC | “His Rites Held | e——___—_————_-° HARRY PETERSON Services were held here Tues- day for the late Nonpartisan League chieftain, State Senator Harry T. Peterson of Plaza, with Republican and Democratic party leaders attending. The rites were held in St. Mary’s procathedral with Revs. Robert Feehan, Henry Holleman and John Schmidt officiating. Senator Peterson, chairman of the Welford faction executive committee of the League, and manager of the state bonding de- partment, died Saturday follow- ing a long illness, Governor Welford headed a large delegation of state and fed- eral officials who attended the rites. Flags at the capitol were flown at half staff by executive order. Following the Bismarck rites, the body was taken to Plaza for final services and burial at 3 p. m. Governor Welford and many other officials accompaned the body to Plaza. Today’s Recipe Luncheon Spaghetti . Four tablespoons butter, 1 medium sized onion, 1 pound veal steak ground, % pound pork steak ground, 1 package spaghetti, 1 quart can to- matoes of 114 pounds fresh ones, 1% pound mushrooms, 2 teaspoons salt, % teaspoon pepper, 1 small can pimen- toes, 1 cup grated cheese. Cook spaghetti in boiling water for fifteen minutes. Drain. Melt but- ter, add onion thinly cliced, cover and simmer five minutes, Add chopped meat, stir well and cook fifteen min- utes. Add tomatoes, seasoning and spaghetti and turn into a well but- tered casserole. Cover with grated cheese and bake one hour or longer in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) The pimentoes are cut in shreds and added with the seasonings. Stick cinnamon and whole cloves can be tied in a small cloth bag and added with the onions but should be remov- ed when the mixture is put in the casserole. This gives an indescrib- able spicy seasoning that is very good and unusual, If the earth kept the same side al-| ways toward the sun, had no moon, and had its polar axis perpendicular to its orbit, we would have no days, months, or seasons. In other words, we would be unconscious of the pass- ing of time. >—$____________ i , Additional Society Of Which Dickinson bee Be Proud d Girl Scout Director’s Visit Here Is Delayed Miss Marie Aftreith, regional direc- tor and member of the national field division of the Girl Scouts of Amers ica, who was expected to arrive here Tuesday to give national training courses, was detained at her head- quarters in St, Paul and cannot come until Wednesday. The delay has necessitated some changes in plans, according to Miss Helen Goertz, local Girl Scout direc- tor. Miss Aftreith’s conferences with committee chairmen will open Wed- nesday afternoon and continue Fri- day morning. Her schedule here ends/| tional social new Stark ‘county courthouse at Dickinson ke we can be gleaned from this architect's . Kurke of Fargo is the Timp had three ewes on his farm re- cently—Tuesday his flock also in- cludes 10 lambs. Two of the ewes gave birth to triplets and the other quadruplets. TO DIRECT FARGO CHEST Kansas City, May 5—(7)—R. L. Sheets, an employee in the collection department of the Allied charities bureau here the last three years, Mon- day was notified of his appointment, effective June 1, as community chest director at Fargo, N. D. Friday afternoon with a meeting with | versity of Minn the regional committee. Thursday morning there will be a >, meeting with the council at 10:30 a. eee gl 7 m., to be followed by a luncheon, At De Tw 6 p. m,, Thursday leaders will yin ay’ ‘oo Weeks in the Rendezvous for a dinner hon- oring Miss Goertz. They will be giv-| Washington, May 5.—()—Examin- en a course of instruction by Miss peel be Sumities és dane immediately following the pou Peg Chairman Bell Dem., Mo.), announc- for |¢d the hearings had been set over by tie the committee and ee ® Robert Murphy, announcer WDAY at Fargo, spent the week-end agreement ‘here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |x, W. Murphy. * ek George Brittin of this city recently was initiated into Kappa Sigma, ni NEW TIRE \SAVES LIVES Gives months of extra mileage, too | ‘O8T motorists would no more gamble on tires they knew to be unsafe, than a card gambler would “open blind” in a big poker game. And here’s why. Today’s high speeds gen- erate terrific heat inside the tire. This heat causes rubber and fabric to sepa- | tate. A blister forms and grows bigger | | and BIGGER until—sooner or later— Banc! A blow-out! If you could only tealize the damage that one blow-out | Anniversary SALE To our many friends and patrons might cause, you'd start tight in to- | oe Wednesday morning at 9:00 Begg <u di ¢ mashing Anniversary foating cords ecentitaly treated to | Sale of Hats and Dresses for resist internal tire heat. Thus the Golden Ply keeps blisters from form- ing—protects you from these danger. One Week Only Three hundred Dresses in our early ous, high-speed blow-outs. Spring stock reduced to ONE HALF | No extra cost the original cost. | Equip your car with the safest, tough- Formerly {2h longest-lasting re that money can | @ @ 49 Dresses @ $2.99 Up to $5.95 | Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns. Re- | member, they cost not a penny more than other standard tires! @ © 151Dresses@ $3.99 séss ana vp ©,© 100 Dresses @ $5.99 siss snd Up Size 14 to 50 — All Sales Final Buy one for Mother on Her Day Some as $1 39 High as $2.49 All New Hats just received including Whites @e@ 200 Hats @ For the young graduates a special price on Organdies and Taffeta Ankle Length worth $7.99, all at ...........6.- $3.99 204 Fourth St. Come Early! Bismarck, N. D. i I) BUY GOLDEN PLY SILVERTOWNS FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. CAPITOL SERVICE STATION LOMAS OIL COMPANY WEST END TEXACO SERVICE STATION AND ALL GOODRICH DEALERS NEVER MAKE THIS TEST! Budweiser Budweiser now 15c DRINK FOR FIVE DAYS ANHEUSER-BUSCH @ ST. LOUIS On the sixth day try to drink a sweet beer - You will want the Budweiser flavor thereafter SWEET @ NEVER SYRUPY @ ALWAYS UNIFORM © ALWAYS DISTINCTIVE No Charge for the Bottle Distributed by Bismarck Grocery Company, Phone 166