The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1936, Page 7

Gird to Fight VIOUN AND VOICE ARTISTS WILL GIVE RECITALS IN CITY Thursday Musical Club to Con- clude Music Week With Two Concerts Ruth Ray, violinist, and Fred Wise, tenor, artists of national reputation, ‘wil] be presented in concert at 8:30 p.m, Wednesday in the city audi- torlum by the Thursday Musical club. This concert will end a series of three highlighting the local observ- ance of National Music week by the organization. The first two, a com- munity concert Friday and a combin- ed choir concert Sunday, both were arranged by the general committee composed of Mrs. Forest M. Davis, chairman, Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and Miss Belle Mehus. Wednesday afternoon the two ar- tists will give a concert in the Bis- marck high school auditorium for hhigh school pupils of Bismarck-Man- dan. This will be free through the courtesy of the local musical club and the American Artists association through which the bookings for the 1935-36 artist series were made. Studied Under Aver Miss Ray, a violinist of interna- tional reputation, ranks as one of the _first women violinists of the world, ‘Her debut recital in New York in 1919 was described as a brilliant affair. It clamaxed a period of European study with the famous master, Leo- “ pold Auer. She has appeared as soloist with the leading symphony orchestras of the country and has played numerous recitals. The foremost music critics re unanimous in praising her facile for Farm Debt Bill and brilliant technic, rich and vibrant tone, her feeling for all that 1s truly musical, her sincerity as a musician and her charming and unaffected manner. Mr. Wise, who shares the program with Miss Ray, is a lyric tenor. He likewise has received high commenda- tion from leading critics. His numer- ous appearances in ortorio and in recital attest to his musical ability. Gets Chicago Degree Mr. Wise received his training with outstanding instructors in this coun- try and in Europe. In addition to his musical attainments, he recentiy re- ceived the doctor of philosophy de- gree from the University of Chicago. Music lovers will note with interest that he includes in his numbers the fine tenor aria, “Il Mio Tesoro” from Mozart’s “Don Giovanni,” which is known to present to the singer a su- preme test. Frederick Schauwecker will be at the piano for both of the ariists. He is one of Chicago's outstanding ex- ponents of the accompanist’s art and has appeared in many cities with both European and American artists. Four Informers Die ‘Gangsters’ Deaths Dallas, Tex., May 5.—()—A theory that gang tactics were used to “wipe out” four narcotics informers in re- cent months was checked by federal agents Tuesday. The investigation resulted from the death of Mrs. Floyce Ross, 31, whose body was dumped from an automobile in South Dallas Saturday night. Officers ex- pressed. belief she died of poisoned nar- cotics. Commissioner Lee R. Smith said at least three other informers had died recently in » similar man- ner. MINOT WOMAN DIES Minot, Einar Balstad, 46, resident of Minot 17 years, died in a hosptial Mondav after a long illness. Survivors are her husband and four children. NO DANCING IN BRER PARLORS ORDINANCE GETS FIRST READING Lodges and Hotels Exempt in Provisions of Proposed City Ruling Dancing in Bismarck’s beer parlors will be prohibited if a propused new city ordinance is passed. ‘The ordinance, introduced by Paul Wachter, was read for the first time at the regular meeting of the board of city commissioners Monday night. A second reading is required for pass- age. It denies the issuance of a license to any proprietor where the dance floor is “upon the same floor as, or has connection by means of door, arch- way, window or otherwise, to the Place where beer is sold or kept for sale.” A special provision of the ordinance excludes from this category any build- ing where the dance floor is located in the second story and where there is no direct entrance from the beer parlor on the ground floor to the dance hall, Lodges Are Exempt Also exempt are lodges, fraternal orders and hotels, the latter in case there is no connecting door to the N. D., May 5.—()—Mrs. beer parlor which is maintained in the hotel. Dance hall licenses will cost $100 each year, $15 for a period of one month or less and $5 for a Single dance, according to provisions of the ordinance. The new ordinance further pro- vides that there shall be no dancing from .midnight Saturday until 12 o'clock noon Monday. The board re- serves the right to reject or revoke any license for cause. Intoxicated persons and children under 18 years of age will be pro- hibited from entering dance halls and imdecent dancing or poorly ligh' dance halls are forbidden. Provigfon for the repeal of all old ordinfnces governing the dance halls is con- tained in the new ruling. Garbage Hauling to Start Hauling of garbage in the city will commence May 15, the board decided. April reports of Police Magistrate E. Cormick were read and approved. A proposal to require a dyking be- low all bulk oil tanks in the city as a fire control measure was referred to City Attorney Charles board asking that they reconsider the denial of his application for a license to States Attorney George S. Register before granting him the permit. Charles Rigler was given until June from the sidewalk and boulevard at the Bismarck Hide and Fur Co. build- three areas where the board reserved making a decision. OLSON HEADS ROTARIANS Valley City, N. D., May 5—(@?)— Karl J. Olson was elected president of the Valley City Rotary club here Monday. He succeeds T. 8. Henry. TO RID YOUR CAR OF MOTOR “BUGS” Install a set of Champion CHAMPION NATIONAL CHANGE WEEK IRAY 4 to 108 again Spark of speed and poor gasoline mileage, a few of the common motor “‘bugs”’.... If your. motor is afflicted with any of these common “bugs” take advantage your Champion dealer... . Have him tions on package. test and clean your spark plugs... . CHOOSE THE SPARK PLUGS CHAMPION ‘GO SEEP ENGINES YOUNG, TEST. CLEAN AND REPLACE SPARE PLUGS AT ANGULAR INTERVALS Champion National Change Week reminds every motorist of the Phugseffectively overcomehard acceleration, loss [ee nena J Heart Attack | MILO RENO RARMERS’ HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION CHIEF DIES IN HOTEL ROOM lowan Who Typlified Spirit of Farm Unrest in Midwest Is Heart Victim Excelsior Springs, Mo., May 5.—(P) —Milo Reno, 71, of Des Moines, pres- ident of the National Farmers’ Holi- day association, died of heart failure in his room at a hotel here at 10:15 a. m. Tuesday. He had been convalesc- ing from influenza. Reno came here March 7 suffer- ing from a severe cold which de- veloped into influenza and rheuma- tism. After a few weeks he seemed to be on the road to recovery. 8. Allen, City Bacteriologiss A. W.| He suffered a relapse two weeks Ecklund and City Weigher F. J. Mc-|8g0 after a meeting the board of di- rectors of the National Farmers Holl- day association at his bedside. Reno for two generations typified the farm unrest in the midwest. Dur- Foster, | ing the early thirties he was the rec- Charles Hawley appeared before the | ognized leader of the “farm revolt” against mortgage foreclosures. Long a leader in the Farmers union to sell beer. The board referred him | movement, Reno organized the Farm- ers Holiday association in 1932, which develoued to some extent, least, from the rebellion against to to remove all scrap iron and hides|berculin testing of cattle in Cedar and Des Moines counties. The “farm revolt” of 1933 which ing. Frank Milhollan appeared before|saw Reno's holiday followers picket the board asking that permission be| highways to stop the sale of farm Granted to rope off several streets} produce, halt foreclosure sales, and during the’ Pioneer Days Celebration | drag District Court Judge C. C. Brad- of which he is general chairman.|ley from his bench was put down af- Permission was granted on all except|ter Gov. Clyde L. Herring ordered troops to Le Mars and Denison. Gardena Woman Dies Bottineau, Gardena Lutheran church for Mrs. Herman Schultz, farm woman near Gardena, who died of burns suffered when gasoline she was using to clean curtains ignited. Her death occurred a few hours after she and her hus- band, who was burned about the hands, were taken to a hospital. The home was burned to the ground. THORPE TO GRADUATE Minneapolis, May 5.—(?)—Niels Thorpe, 44-year-old University of Minnesota swimming coach, will graduate this June from the school he has directed to two conference tank titles since 1921. ° :. | Today’s Recipe ———— Cream of Soup One-half pound of asparagus, 2 cups water, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 slice onion. Clean asparagus and cut in inch lengths, reserving tips. Put on to cook in cold water and cook until tender. Cook tips separately in as lit- tle boiling water as possible. When tips are tender, drain and add the water to the other asparagus. Keep tips hot while rubbing the stalks through a carse’sieve. Add slice of onion to milk and scald. Remove onion and cool milk. Melt butter and stir in flour. Cook and stir until bubbling and slowly add asparagus puree, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until thick and smooth and add milk, salt pepper and tips and bring to the boiling point out do not let boil. Serve very hot. Pineapple and Cucumber Salad One package lime flavored gelatin, 1 cup water, 1 cup pineapple juice, 1 cup shredded pineapple, 4 table- spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons vinegar, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup diced cucum- ber, 4 tablespoons minced pimento, 4 tablespoons minced celery. Cook pineapple in water and pine- apple juice with sugar for five min- utes. You know there's a substance in raw pineapple that prevents gel- atin from setting. Add gelatin to hot mixture or cool it according to direc- Add vinegar and salt and let stand until cool and be- — | Fatal | i From Gasoline Burns N. D. May 5.—(P)— Funeral services were held in the 4HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936 Two Leagues Formed For Legion Baseball Milnor, N. D., May 5.—(@)—Tunior | American Legion baseball teains in i the first North Dakota district will form in two leagues for summer play Under an arrangement worked out by Legion leaders Enderlin, Lisbon, La- jMoure, Milnor, Cogswell and Oakes ; Will form the first league while Wah- beton, Fairmont, Hankinson, Lidger- wood and possibly Breckenridge play in the second faction, R. C. Peter- son of Oakes is district head of junior baseball activities. |Gas Heater Kills One, | Makes 14 Others Sick Cleveland, May 5.—(#)—Peter 8. McCloskey, 42, of Bridgeport, Pa., an employe of the James M. Cole circus, was asphyxiated and 14 of his fellow workers were overcome Tuesday by carbon monoxide gas from a flueless heater as they slept in a concession {room at Cleveland stadium. Five men, one of whom was described as in critical condition, were taken to a hospital. now. 1. Adjust brakes. Adjust and align f wheels, Thorough wash job. Complete grease job. asoli is in full swing. motorists are daily in tem question: How many will the a driving condition jitsons? rs—on the car's 's methods, on i can be by So Standard has invited Cy collecting those suramer. Standard and tabulating SPECIAL, Money-Saving Prices on that Needed Spring check up. Have it done Complete motor check up with our Ford Laboratory test set. Complete motor tune-up. " Check and adjust all lights. Remember our work is fully guaranteed. Universal Motor Co. 122 First St. Bismarck Phone 981 We have a complete Service with body rebuilding dept. a Smile Learning the ving thousands of miles the greatest road test ever at- pted . ; . to answer this one important iles allow of gasoline thet Posters gasolines are capable of Ine than anf oder psliausce te nck. But, gasoline mileage depends on on » roads Standerd is indisputable facts. owners in the middle west to provides all material. STANDARD OIL COMP Be sure your car is safe to drive, ther IS HALF WAY BACK T0 GENERAL 1929 LEVEL Better Livestock Prices and Crop Improvement Are Major Factors Minneapolis, May 5.—(#)—The gen- eral level of business in the ninth federal reserve district, the Minneap- olis federal reserve bank said Munday in {ts 21st annual report, was ‘alf- way back to the level of 1929 through wa business recovery during 1985. Leading factors contrbiuting to bus- iness improvement in the district, which includes Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and sections of Wisconsin and Michigan, the re- port said, included higher prices for livestock and livestock products, im- provement in crops and a continua- {tion of governmental rental and bene- ront ‘ NORTHWEST BUSINESS |= bits since 1930 or 1931. Country check clearings also rose from $1,051,000,000 in 1934 to $1,285,- 000,000. While retail trade increased 7 per cent in 1935, the dollar volume was still one-fifth below 1929, the bank reported. ADVERTISING GROWS Chicago, May 5.—(?)—Retail adver- tising in newspapers of 65 major cities of the United States increased April 25, compared Tesponding period of 1935, Advertising Age reported Tuesday. . A wg were the wt | article. about YO! car COLLISION Insurance is another of the forms of automobile protection that all car owners should get from this agency. If some one runs into you—you want to be sure that your repair bills will be paid. Don’t take unnecessary chances. Call on this cy of the Hartford Fire In- surance Company and make sure of your com- plete protection. MURPHY “The Men Who Knows Insurance” Bismarek 218 Broadway Phone 577 The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution additional for postage, packing Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Circuit limp black seal grain ig cover, red edges, medium ° strong and durable, coupons and only ....... Plus 2¢ sales tax 2 Send amount for Style A or Style B, with fervier redtyrtor | coupons, and include 13 cents ant insurance, A Chance for Every Reader te Get a New Bible IN FULL SWING ! of st. any 300,000 car facts Te tle driving io t Ht thie as LH : curate service man WORLDS GREATEST ROAD TEST THOUSANDS OF MIDWEST MOTORISTS TRUTH About Gasoline Mileage drivers have only a few simple rules to follow to become eligible for generous awards on completion of the test. The response already has been spien- did. Every da: "ll see scores more of these “Research Test Cars” City traffic and on cou hi, at ly as you drive. jon ten. eee eal details from any Standard Oil Station or whatever dei wi pg ny omit pon c= ving ond making an ac- - of your driving habits. The will explain everything: HHL? F)