The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1936, Page 2

ie HOSPITALSINVITE, PUBLIC T0 VISIT ON HOSPITAL DAY Open House Between 2 and 5) P. M., Tuesday Will Mark 1936 Celebration a i The Bismarck and St. Alexius hos- | pitals of this city both will hold open| house for the public from 2 to 5| p. m., Tuesday in observance of Na- tional Hospital day. | In addition to holding open house, marked by a reception and tea, St. Alexius hospital will have its 1936 graduation exercises in the city audi- torium at 8:30 p. m. Alumnae of both institutions are to act as guides to visitors who are in- terested in inspecting the hospital facilities. Mrs. H. A. Brandes is in general charge at the Bismarck hos- pital, while Sister M. Boniface, su- perior, is personally supervising ar- Tangements at the St. Alexius. 1 President Franklin D. Roosevelt has written a letter to Albert G. Hahn. chairman of the National Hospital day observance, copies of which have been furnished The Tribune by the local hospitals. President Urges Support President Roosevelt says in part: ‘National Hospital day, which 1s observed annually on May 12th, is} becoming year by year a day of in-j creasing interest and importance. The day gives the people in all parts of the country an opportunity to become better acquainted with the work and needs of the hospitals, our most im-' portant defense in the battle against disease and injury “In all the world we cannot find better equipped or better staffed hos- pitals than those we have in our own country. But the support of the people must be regular and consistent if they are to maintain their present stan- dards and march forward toward bet-| ter services to the sick. “I heartily endorse Hospital day and trust our people throughout the land will accept the invitation of the hos- pitals to visit them and thus become| better acquainted with their services and with their needs.” MRS. WESLEY HONORED Jamestown, N. D.. May 11.—(?)-- Mrs. M. D. Wesley, Cooperstown, was | elected president of the tri-county dis- | trict convention of the WCTU at the 27th annual meeting here Monday. | Mrs. Lulu Zimmerman, Valley City, who has been president, was named vice president; Mrs. Eliza Crawford, | Cooperstown, secretary, and Mrs. J. M. Holcomb, Jamestown, was re-elected | treasurer. | Weather Report WEATHER Fe For Bismarck and cloudy tonight and Tuesday. For North Partly | y; cooler Dako: tonight and Tuesd and Dakota | st tonight and Tues- | t warmer central and | and southeast Tuesday. | Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday; probably showers er extreme north- 1 showers probal day; some- | what coole cosprrions | are centered | and over y’ Mountain ie GENERAL the southeastern ‘slope, Denver, 30.16, w lower pressure states, Spokane, Precipitation Great Lakes region sou the southern Plai | s and far wes Generally fatr weather prevails from the central Roc Mountain states | westward to the Pacific coast stat Moderate temperatures prevail i sections, but with the lowest read in the Canadian Provinces and ‘the southern Rocky Mountain smarck station b: Reduced to se ouri river stage at hour change -0.1 ft | Sunrixe Silt 2. m. | Sunset 7:06 | rr For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date ... Total, January 1st to date - Normal, January 1st to date .. TION |several years and since 1906 she had “j|are taking part in the operetta. The Hindenburg, newest and largest of the zeppetins, is shown as it was wheeled, tail first, Into iis hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., completing Its first trip across the north Atlantic in record time for lighter-than-air craft. The giant ship, carrying 51 passengers and a crew of 56, wat moored 61 hours and §3 minutes after it left its home port of Friedrichshafen, Germany. (Associated Press Photo) MRS. H. SGHROBDER | DIBS EARLY TODAY Daughter of Pioneer Bismarck | Family Succumbs at Tujunga, Calif. Mrs. H. D. Schroeder of Tujunga. Calif., sister of Mrs. J. E. Davis, 100 Avenue B. west. died at 7 a. m., Mon- day in a Tujunga hospital, according | to word received by relatives. Mrs. Davis left last week for Cali- fornia upon receiving word that her sister was seriously ill and arrived there Friday morning. No one else from here will attend the last rites, which are set for Wednesday. Grace Wilson Schroeder was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson, pioneer residents of Bis- marck who came here about 1884, and | lived in Bismarck until her marriage. Her home was in Minneapolis for lived in California. She loved travel | and made many trips in this country | and abroad, including a world tour. During move than a year of her ill-! ness, which was due to diabetes com-! plicated by heart trouble, Mrs. Wil. son was cared for in the Davis hom here. She returned to California} about a year ago. Two Solo Dancers to | Appear in Operetta’ ' Two special dances will add interest | to the presentation of the operetta. “In Old Vienna,” in the city audi- torium at 4 and 8 p. m.. Monday by, the Bismarck high school muisc de- ; partment } The Czardas, a Hungarian dance, | ; Will be interpreted during the first act by Alice Knowles. a senior. Emily Papacek, who has made numerous lo- | cal appearances as a dancer. will be ; |seen in “Valse de Carnival,” which | s|comes in the third act. Miss Papacek | r|is a freshman. Some 89 high school boys and girls of! these 68 sing in choruses or play in! the orchestra which is to provide the accompaniments for the singers and! | dancers. | Among those assisting the music in- | structors are Roy H. Neff, in charge! of siaging. and Mrs. Juanita Edick,! oat who will came for make-up. | Accumulated deficiency to date Eee how | WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA $22,500 Settlement } High: Low-,..| Made in Towne Death! BISMARCK, clear .... 7% 44 00 1 ach, clear Ys Carrington, clear Crosby. clear Dickinson, clear Drake, ae Dunn Center, clear r 200 00 Max, peldy 290 Minot, clear . 00 Parshall, clear . 00 h, clear . 100 clea 200 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pct. Devils Lake, clear 42.06 Grand Forks, clea 30 lo. Hankinson. cidy. . 42 183 Lisbon, cid: 43 00 Napoleon, 49 00 Qekes. cidy. 43 lg Wishek. clear 37 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 72 59 60 Minneapolis, cidy. Moorhead, rain 72 48 = .00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, cldy. ..... 62 508 Rapid City, clear 70 50 100 lelena, y- Miles City, WKATHER AT OTHER POINTS : High- Low- A settlement has been made by the | Northern Pacific railroad under which | $22,500 has been paid as damages | growing out of the death of Dr. R. S.| Towne of Bismarck. Dr. Towne was} killed on the railroad’s station plat-« form at Jamestown, N. D., and the company admitted responsibility with- out court test. The settlement was announced by attorneys interested in the case. NDENBURG BACKED INTO Snake Bite = i cp. MARY'S 1936 | ; left arm amputated as the result of ; States attorney, and a member of the | HANGAR AFTER CLASS GIVES PLAY ‘The Golf Champ’ Will Be Stag- ed Monday, Wednesday and Thursday of This Week The senior class of St. Mary’s high school is giving four performances this week of “The Golf Champ,” farce in three acts by Austin Goetz. ed in many past class dramatic pro- ductions at the school, is directing. The general public is invited to at- tend the performances at 8 p. m., Thursday, in St. Mary's auditorium. It also will be given at 7:30 p. m., Monday, for high school students and any others who would like to attend. It will be repeated Wednesday after- noon for grade children. The initial performance was given Sunday evening under auspices of the St. Anthony parish in Morton county. Included in the cast of characters are: Bertha Wyatt, an ambitious mother, Ann Monaghan; Jane Wyatt, the quaint daughter, Stella Lutgen; Sybil Wyatt, the modern daughte: Jean Lee; Rose Haviland, Sybi friend, Eleanor Thompson; Harry | Waldo, LeRoy Reff; Tootsie Waldo, Beverly Bauer; Billy Elwood, Arthur Helbling; Howard Pricey Peter Fisch- er; Fanny Fish, Mary K. Rigg, and Elmer Hobbs, James Hurning. Eleanor Wallrich is serving as prompter. Peggy Whittey and Mar- jorie Madd are responsible for properties, while Arnold Anderson and ford. Olson has received the endorse- | J. Simonitsch are acting as stage ment of a “progressive” Democratic peace’ faction for governor and has an- | ®—— ~~~ nounced his intention of running for H | Additional Markets | that office. — OO State Representative R. J. Downey CHICAGO POTATOES of Devils Lake is being prominently | Chicago, May 11.—(7)—(U. 8S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 214, on track 394, to- mentioned for the endorsement for attorney general. He is state commit- |tal U. S. shipmetns Saturday 665, teeman for Ramsey county, former | Sunday 67; old stock, steady; supplies moderate, demand light; sacked per American Legion. ct. Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. 8. No. Walter Maddock of Bismarck and|1, 195 to 2.10; Wisconsin Round Clson have been mentioned as possi- | Whites, U. 8. No. 1, 1.50 to 1.65; Min- bilities for congressional endorse- ;nesota Early Ohios, partly graded, ment. Maddock received the support | $1.25; Roupnd Whites, unclassified, of the “progressive” meeting but de- | $1.10; North Dakota Red river section clined, also mentioned for various | Zarly Ohios, U. 8. No. 1, $1.40. New offices are Ray W. Reichert, Thomas | £t0ck, stronger, supplies moderate, de- Burke and Murphy, all of Bismarck, Harry Laskowitz of Fargo. G. F. Lamb of Michigan, Halvor Halvorsen of Minot, and W. D. Lynch of LaMoure. Supporters of Holt were claiming nine counties pledged for him in ad- dition to other counties expected to be picked up, while Moses and Burgum claim the entire western half of the state and some eastern strength. MORGENTHAU TO TESTIFY Washington, May 11.—()—Secre- tary Morgenthau and other treasury Edward E. Smith (above) was critically ill in Montreal with his a bite by an adder he was trying to doctor Nine snakes escaped in Smith’s hotel room, but were round. ed up by a lady “snake charmer,” from page one: (Associated Press Photo) co D Democrats Begin Devils Lake Work former Gov. Ole H. Olson of New! Rockford and James Morrow of Wol- NTINUE U. 8. No. 2, $1.60 to $1.85; Texas 50 | poundj sacks, Bliss Triumphs, U. &. No. 1, $2.90 cwt. There are said to be 6,000,000 dancers in England. bill. He will be asked to answer a contention by Senator Byrd, Va., that many big corporations. can “com- pletely avoid taxes” by redistributing experts will appear before the senate|their income as they did in 1934. finance committee Tuesday to answer |Byrd gave a list of 11 companies house criticism of the next tax|which he said were in this class. COOL est Pct. Amarillo, Tex.. peldy. 50.06 Boise, taano, “clear .. 54:00 Chisage, tl. clay. - 60 46 ver, Colo, clear 40 100 Dew Hoines, wa, eld: 58 1 Dodge City, Kans., rain 50.04 Edmonton, ‘Alb. clay. . 40 104 Kamloops, B. eldy. 48.00 ness ‘City, clear ba 134 Los An Cal, el 58 100 lode: Utah, cle: . 40 00 Platte, Neb,, cldy. 0 3 Okie. city, Okia, rain 5s 20 iz, Ariz..ciear 64 (0 Albert, Bai ; belay. 36:09 12, Ba» ‘cae i BT} ae ais chest ry Fa q 5 iex., clear ’ I Marie, Mich. cldy. 52 As ose <p i ie a Bioes, Wark, eins oe Curt A te Pas. Sen, clear - a mucce, clear 4 Ipes, Man. cldy. . ss ‘00 here ise than $1 for Margaret C. Little of n. for B17. it eated Press id Geneva. tii IDGE FURNISHINGS BRING LESS THAN $1,500 seroret wien of the ovation atte at Morshingien, Mase., at which 400 buyers paid tose heusshoid furnisi.t. of the tate President Nidge. Amo; resent Ris wre ng, those pi 2 who purchased the desk used by Coolidge in 1912 while mayer of North. will b@ used during Geneva'e centennial celebration this summer, ehe sald. (Asse THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936_ RECORD FLIGHT Rev. Robert A. Feehan, who has aid- | CAMPAIGN REVIEWED 1,735 Residences and Lots Checked by Scouts at Close of Drive A review of the beautification work during chemist, and Miss Lotta 8. Rand, rep- American Founda- in charge of the work. The one-week drive, which came to an end with the Boy Scout city-wide check-up Saturday afternoon, will be carried on by the city officials, Pe- terson said. He praised the scout or- ganization for their part in the cam: paign and introduced Paul O. Net- land, who outlined the results of the scout survey and indicated’ that a) complete report would be turned over to the city officers at an early date. 1,735 Residences Checked Netland pointed out that of the 1,735 residences and lots checked by the scouts, 1,081 were reported in first class condition and 654 were rec- ommended for further work. Eagle Scouts Warren Kraft, Ben) Jones, Robert Tavis, Milton Rosen, Rufus Lumry, Dayton Shipley and CLEANUP, PAINT-UP | Diss After Attack SHELTERBELT TREE PLANTING NEAR END 42,000 Acres of Plain States to Be Growing New Foliage by June 1 & close, Chief Forester F. A. Silcon said Monday 42,000 acres of the mid- ‘western shelterbelt should be grow: ing new trees by June 1. ‘The shelterbelt, a broad zone to contain strips of trees through six states from Canada to Mexico, will comprise 1,725,000 acres of trees when ‘The bulk of the planting is done in late January in the southern portion of the belt, and lasting until June 1 in the Dakotas. The belt stretches across Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dekota. Additional funds for the project will be necessary before the work can aa said. relief funds now are being , and an appropriation of $1,000,- for the work next year is pro- ided in a senate amendnwnt to the Lions parade committee for the Pio-/aericultural appropriation bill, now neer Days celebration. E. O. Bailey |pending. The eared gi bid re on the district m held |000,000 appropr: lor bpsial beicton ate at which petri and belt but iad amount was reinstated by McC the senate. the ae welcomed back into)" Siicox estimated that the forest Guests of the club were Lester El- ness, Los Angeles, and George W. Gronberg, Bismarck. Fred Peterson won the attendance prize. Named to Mrs. Lulu Mae McConnell (above), wife of a Chattanooga, Te thea- ter ma ly terious attack in her fashi apartment home. Both |: nes were broken, but physicians said she was not criminally assaulted. (Associated Press Photo) '$1,000,000_appropriation, Robert Bowman, ae. and Jack NBS =. NEWS Deaths Charles L. Hansen, 75, 1400 Thayer onday at home, Ave, at 2 a. m. Lynn ‘ captains of their respective troop canvassing teams, were intro- duced by Netland. Ladd discussed the analyzation work carried out in the oil, paint and var- nish, feed and fertilizer, food and drug and bacteriological laboratories of the regulatory department. 18,000 Samples Tested Raymona|_ L@st year over 18,000 samples of Tris {ses oll and distillate were tested in the department at an average cost of only 25 cents to the average au- tomobile driver, he said. The results of the tests, printed annually, are very interesting and informative to both the motorist and the farmer, he asserted. Good paint will wear two and one half times longer then poor paint, Hazel Andrine Franks, Turtie Lak ae anes OF Goat bet Hera rine Franks, Turtle tin a the pa ce Georgette Dixon, woth of Blemarck,”" [#04 1008 when it was the worst, Feed aold for cattle, poultry or hogs must The state railroad commission has be exactly what it is labelled to be, issued an order permitting the First |he pointed out. Farmers Telephone association of| Largest of the testing laboratories Lansford to dismantle certain sections |48 the food and drug division. He of its line. cited laws governing animal remedies as examples where the pure drug act ‘was inadequate. Water, milk, ice cream and similar commodities are tested in the bacterological laboratory. Ladd was introduced by William Couch, program chairman. Dahlen Heads Committee G. A. Dahlen was chosen head of | the committee to cooperate with the American Foundation for the Blind in taking a census of blind people in the state. Other Lions clubs are as- sisting with the work. William Couch, William G. Ellis and Glen Vantine were appointed to the YOU MAY BE NEXT A victim of the Births . Son, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ely, 311 ineteenth St t 10:25 p. m., Satur- day, St, Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich, 214 West Rosser Ave., at 11: a, m., Saturday, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Nel- son, 1026 Eleventh 8: 50 p. m., Sunday, Bismarck Son, ‘Mr. and M Hazen, at 8:20 p, marck’ hospital. pital. Chellog Bieloh, m., Saturday, Bis- Weaai Licenses William Edward Delore, Fort Lin- coin, and Mrs. Florence Mildred John- son, Bisma John Masseth, Bismarck, and Miss Extension Agent H. O. Putnam went to Jamestown Monday to at- tend a southeast district meeting on the new soil conservation program. The southwest district meeting will be held Friday at Dickinson. Shortage of Skilled | Building Labor Seen Washington, May 11.—(AP): Government housing officials said Monday a countrywide surge in home ‘construction this spring had created a strong demand for skilled labor, esenting the possibility of an “acute” shortage if the present up- swing continues. W. Ray Reichert, North Dakota state director, said he had heard “re- ports of a shortage in the building industry, particularly as to the skilled mae such as carpenters and brick layers.” A. Mitchell Palmer Dead in Washington Washington, May 11. — (%) — A Mitchell Palmer, 64, former attorney general, died at Emergency hospital Monday after an appendectomy. A former representative from Pennsyl- vania, Palmer served as attorney gen- eral during the last two years of the Wilson tion, Reduce the payments on your automobile .. . let us pay off your present balance, advance you the payments smaller. SALARY LOAN COMPANY Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Suite 22-24 Phone 405 George Stevens, ND. The Bismarck Tribune Bible. Distribution a Only Three Coupons this and two others and present or mail them to this Pabet with the pa cccgel wile Jaeleud rar aapidaael session of your c of at ance. « Ao Letter Bible, ever- 4 Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- ther cove Red lng ling binck leat vinity Circuit tae black seal ‘ners, loath ver, red Sh are Mata rteee | Stee, arg tae om, Llaal strong and eb a three coupemeue ae eles tax ns. three coupon 1.98 Send t fer Style A of Style B, with . Mail Orders: {ire of these coupons, axe tuelvas 18 conte edditional for postage, pecking And insurance. A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible were I. C. Davies and E. M. Davis, Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. the program committee for next week JAMESTOWN MAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., May 11.—()— John Job, 63, died here Monday of complications after an illness of two years, CAPITOL TODAY AND TUESDAY “*You’ve got to believe me or ons" ee, She, swoeeeh, ae PARAMOUNT, TODAY AND TUESDAY 2:30 - 7-9 26c until 7:30 RUTHLESS IN BATTLE, DASHING IN ROMANCE! LOVER... PATRIOT... BANDIT... he defied a nation! ‘In Old such a fig wt nf “THE WITNESS CHAIR © Walter Abel Not since Arizona romantictriumph! ; Added Musical - News Vitaphone Vaudeville Next Attraction “Major Amateur Theatre of the Air” 4 DAILY jupper Special Just 3 5c ian. Every evening a ab- sortment of Why not stop in tonight? 3-Way Inn Caf e 116 2nd St. Eva Senn, Prop. Time for a NEW LetTTERHEAD We specialize in the printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote op your requircments and show you samples of the new Casion Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dep't. | Phone 33 Ash ts 0 0 comple , wits MARGO THE DANCER Greatest of all Outdoor Romances! NEWS - COLOR CARTOON s