The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1936, Page 2

_ Rapid City, clear” 2 ee MORE MOTHERS OF PROPER INFLUENCE NEEDED, CLUB TOLD Father Feehan Deplores Pass- ing of Old Fashioned Home in Kiwanis Talk Every day—not only the second Sunday in May—should be “Moth- er’s Day,” Rev. Robert A. Feehan, rector of St, Mary's pro-cathedral, | told members of the Bismarck Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon. Discussing the great influence the mother has on her children, Rev. Father Feehan said that what the world needs today is more mothers, and more mothers of the proper in- fluence. Deploring the passing of the “old- fashioned home” with its picture al- bum, stereoscope and murmuring sea’ Shells, the priest said it is “too bad) suffer so much”| the home has to during this transitionary period when so many forces operate to withdraw interest from the home to the out- side. Quotes Edgar Guest Quoting Edgar Guest's “it takes a heap of living to make a house a home,” the speaker said that if the father is the nominal head of the home, surely the mother is the heart of the home. Bringing out his contention that the mother stamps the coin of her) trous who handled both singing and | character in her children. Father Fee- han contrasted the development of Napoleon and St. John Vienney, the ; Czardas. a gypsy dance, in the first! cure of Ars, also contrasted the achievements of King Louis of France | Camille Wachter danced the charm-! and the notorious Barker boys of U.|ing Valse du Carnival in the final| S. gangland. In each case, the speaker said, these men reached their ultimate ends. though in opposite directions, because | of the influence of their mothers. Mr Barker, he said. for a long time was the U. 8. public enemy No. 1, and died of bullets from federal agents’ way, two escaping police bullets but now spending time in penitentiaries. King Louis, he said, grew to be the “pattern of Christian manhood” be-; Mildred I. Hoff were music directors, | cause of his mother. Napoleon was the son of an ambitious woman--St. for several months. Group singing was led py Ralph W. | Soule, with Larson at the p:ano. MUSICAL COMEDY PLEASES CROWDS High School Production Mon- day Presents Outstanding Boy and Girl Singers The rollicking and tuneful three- act comedy, “In Old Vienna,” or “Pickles,” staged Monday in the city auditorium by music groups of the Bismarck high school, delighted two | large audiences. Some young people who have hith- {erto made few appearances as singers were revealed as the possessors of fine voices which they used to ad- vantage in projecting the merry story in the garden of the Wurtzelpraeter ‘inn in Vienna and in a gypsy camp. , Among these are Milton Rosen, who was cast in the leading role of an ad- ;Vertising expert; Pearl Schwartz playing opposite him as Ilona, a gypsy girl; Cynthia Dursema as an American heiress; Earl Benesh, a young American artist; and Ted Bou- speaking lines effectively. ; Alice Knowles interpreted the jact, giving a notable performance. | act. | Richard Shafer, Harold Smith, Joan | Fisher and Dorothy Jones all capably played their assignments. Minor parts were filled by James Spohn, Justin Moellring, Donald | Hartley. | A large orchestra conducted by companiments. High school faculty members made {up the production staff. Helga Restvedt and Mrs. Lucille An- 'derson were costume directors, Mrs. Larson, as the musical feature of the Guests included Lowell Green, ot the First Bank Stock corporation of Minneapolis; Lester Elness, of the Security First National bank of Los Angeles; Frank Ransom, of the Amer- | ican Stove company of Minneapolis; and J. E. Melton, Kiwanis member who has been absent from sessions FDR SAYS CONGRESS MUST FIND WAYS 70 GET NEEDED FUNDS Wallace Again Pressing to Re- capture Refunded Pro- cessing Levies of raising the quested. |_ The chief executive conferred with |Harrison Monday after the senate finance committee had indicated clearly it favored a revision of the house bill to tax corporations on the basis of their undistributed profits. Harrison, chairman of the commit- tee, would not discuss the conference. It was learned however the chief executive did not insist upon the house bill and told the senate leader |that the important thing in his mind was to raise $620,000,000 in permanent j revenue and $500,090,000 through tem- porary levies. Simultaneously, the finance revenue he has re- | |hearings to hear Secretary Wallace {strongly urge enactment of the pro- posed 80 per cent “windfall” tax on refunded processing taxes. i Wallace contended the “windfall tax” was just because “with rare ex- ceptions the processors did not absorb the processing taxes, but passed them on to consumers or back to the pro- ducers.” if CONTINUED from e one Work of Recovery : Is Only Half Done, | Farley Tells N. D., ago; the same jubilant headiines re- cording renewed earnings of business loday. Farm Aided Industry sen, Bismarck hospital. Nes = NEWS Daughter, Mr. Steele, at Mrs. Viola Jordheim, clothing spec- lialist from the Agricultural college extension division, was here Tuesday conducting a Burleigh county 4-H leaders Memorial building. training meeting at Ira D. 8. Kelly, recently appointed Washington, May 12.—()}—Capital |t0 the staff of a lumber manufactur- | Hill sources said Tuesday President |in& firm, has begun a business trip | Roosevelt had informed Senator Har-|Which will take him to 29 states in rison (Dem., Miss.) that it is up to the midwest, according to word re- congress to determine the tax methods |ceived here, William Haas, Bismarck salesman, Was recovering in a Mandan hospital! tribal ceremonies and sang Indian Tuesday from scalp wounds and face cuts received when his automobile overturned in a ditch near Beulah following a tire blowout. Co City Fathers Ratify Amended Zoning Law) "cses. NTINUE front page one Alteration Permits Required Permits for alterations in buildings! will be required under the ordinance. Although this provision has always! i been included in the zoning ordinance | it was not strictly enforced. Maxi-| mum penalty for failing to take out} the alteration permit is $100 fine and! 30 days in jail. Introduced for the first time at the meeting was an ordinance requiring the dyking of all inflammable fuel bulk storage tanks as a safety meas- ure in case of fire. The dykes must! have a capacity equal or greater than} ‘ that of the storage tank. This ordi- guns. Her boys turned out the same Clarion E. Larson skillfully played ac- |52™me pessimism and despair four years sau requires a second reading for ‘inal passage. Paul S. Bliss, administrative assis-; John Vienney the son of a woman|Juanita Edick and Louise Johnson |power of the farmer made the wheels | ment’s program in North Dakota. whose only ideal was kindliness, self-| were the make-up committee, Roy |Of the eastern mills turn; the reem- sacrifice and worthiness. Introduced by Wagner Father Feehan was introduced by J. P. Wagner, program chairiuan. Henry Halverson sang “Mother O’ Mine,” accompanied by Clarion E. Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For erally fair tonight and Wednesda: much cooler tonight, with frost; rising temperature Wednesday. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, much cooler tonight. with heavy frost; rising tem- perature west and north’ Wednesday. For South Dakota: Cloudy to part- ly cloudy. local thundershowers sout east this afternoon or early tonig' much cooler tonight, possibly lig! frost if sky clears; Wednesday fa rising temperature west portion. For Montan: nerally fair to- night and Wednesday; warmer east portion Wednes For Minnesota loudy. showers In east and south portions, much cooler in west and south tonight: Wednes- day partly cloudy, cooler in east and south GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pre over the western Canadian Provinces, Calgary, 30.38, while a low pressure gyea, Overlics the Southwest, Phoenix, eo: Light precipitation has 0: curred in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley, western North a, Montana and in the western nadian Provinces. Generally fair Weather prev om the central Plains States w: rd to the Pacific coast weather er prevails from the northern Great Plains westward to the north Pacific coast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 16, Reduced to sea level, Missouri river stage at 7 ft. 24 hour change, +0.3 ft. Sunrixe 5:10 2, m. Sunset 8:07 p. ‘m. 6.5 PRECIPET ATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Nermal. this month to date .. Total, January 1st to date . Normal. January ist to date Accumulated deficiency to d: WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High Low- est P Garrison, cldy Jamestown, cld: KASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- A est est Pct. Devils Lake, clay. 48.06 Grand Forks, cid; ‘00 Hankinson. pcld: 2 100 Lisbon, peldy. 88 00 Ippo loon. cldy. 87 90 es, peldy. + 76 00, ishek, peldy. 85 00 inneapolis, clear Roornesd. cidy. SOUTM DAKOTA Myron, clear MONTANA 4 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS : High- Low- y| Neff prepared the stage setting and coach. \Diehl Appointed as Chief Engineer Here | Resignation of Laurence Harlan as ; chief engineer of the North Dakota | Power and Light company’s plant | here and appointment of F. Duane | Diehl, Aberdeen, 8. D., to take his Place was announced Tuesday at the company’s offices here. Harlan resigned to become consult- ing engineer for the Bros Manufac- turing Co., manufacturers of boilers and power plant equipment at Min- |neapolis. He expects to leave for his new post Saturday and will be ac- companied by his wife and child. Diehl is the son of Mr, and Mrs. F. | E. Diehl of Bismarck. He was grad- | uated from Bismarck high school and | later attended the University of North |Dakota. Employed by the power com- | pany as assistant dispatcher at Aber- | deen, he later became assistant to the jchief engineer of the power station jthere. His appointment as chief engineer here is a promotion. He | took over his duties here Monday. Highway Improvement Meeting Is Arranged Gov. Walter Welford and Highway Commissioner W. J. Flannigan will be invited to take part in a general meeting on highway improvement at Sidney, Mont., later this month, ac- cording to W. A. Connacher, Jordan, Mont., who stopped here briefly |Tuesday on his way west. Objectives of the meeting will be to promote the completion of the Mon- tana Central road program and the connecting roads to Fort Peck in the interests of more tourist travel |through the two states, Arrangements for the meeting are being made by R. S. Nutt, Sidney, a representative ef the Montana Auto Association, with the assistance of the hotel association of which Con- nacher is a member. Menoken Juniors and Seniors Giving Play Menoken, N. D., May’ 12.—“Two Days to Marry,” @ three-act comedy, will be given by the junior and senior classes of the local high school at 8 p. m., Saturday, May 16. Characters are Orson King as James G. Dare, Ruby Walgren as Imogene McShane, Louis Owen as Walter Blair, Charlotte Shuman as Sadie L. Boise, Paul Estell as Ruford B. Sawyer, Elizabeth Wachal as Emily J. Pink and Christ Koch as Simon P. Chase. A carnival entertainment will follow the play. Patrolmen to Enforce Speed Limit in Parks A 25-mile-per-hour speed limits on | roads in the city parks will be en- forced in the future by the police, it was announced Tuesday by Myron H. Atkinson, secretary of the board of park commissioners. Atkinson stated that for the rest of the sum- mer, a night man has been hired to patrol the city parks and see that also|service, Northwest Airlines Tuesday ployment of the operatives in those important as . . . whether the hen the poultry line. confronted an American executive, some things were done that passed the bounds set by the supreme court,” said the speaker. “I know how morti- fied a law-abiding people like you must feel that you make your way back to comparative economic safety under an unlawful system. I presume your distress under the circumstances was equal to the chagrin and dismay of the mill workers who found them- selves with shorter hours and higher pay under the equally unconstitutional NRA.” Because the president “guessed wrong” on their constitutionality Farley said, he is being accused “of usurpation.” The same epithet was applied to every great executive since the beginning of the American gov- ernment, the speaker asserted. Recalls Votes your own senators and representatives, of whom I know you think highly, voted for this legislation.” “Despite the numerous occasions when presidents have differed from the views of the great judicial body,” he added, “the supreme court remains the highest tribunal of the land.” Taking up some of the accusations made by political opponents of the Roosevelt administration, Farley said: “they say he (the president) is extra- vagant” and retorted “if the presi- dent stood behind a counter handing out relief checks after personally in- vestigating every one of the millions who applied for relief, he might be sure that each of these was honestly destitute.” Referring to charges of politics in the administration of relief, he asked: “Has anybody ever heard of a man or woman being asked whether he or she is a Democrat or Republican be- fore getting the dole or emergency Telief job? Hits Another Charge “Most absurd of all,” Farley call- ed charges that “the president is an enemy to business.” “How much business would there be left in this country,” the speaker ask- ed, “if he had let things drift as they drifted during the previous admin- istration?” He told his North Dakota Democra- tic audience that their state might be called the one that launched the movement that landed Franklin D. Roosevelt in the White House. In! July, 1931, he said a delegation ot Democrats visited him during a “scouting trip” to the state and in- formed him that Roosevelt was their choice for nominee. Later, he said, North Dakota was one of the first to instruct its national Democratic con- vention delegates for Roosevelt. | Northwest Airlines Speeds Up Schedule Speeding up their trans-continental announced faster schedules effective May 15. Airliners to Chicago will leave Bis- ig! nothing is destroyed or carried away.|marck at 5:10 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. te So Saree ee daily arriving in Chicago at 10:05 ». eR DOCTOR DIES ON GALLOWS =| m. and 11.10 p. m. This is a saving 28 Manchester, Eng. May 12. —Jof 15 minutes in total elapsed time, i Dr. Buck Ruxton died on the gallows |Croj] Hunter, St. Paul, general man- 56” of the Strangeways jail Tuesday for | seer, announces. 46 the “Devil's Beeftub” slayings of his! “To Spokane, Seattle and other Hy wife and a nursemaid. points west of the Capital City, the 58 airliners will take off from Bismarck 56 SEEKS PWA FUNDS at 2:20 a. m. and 1:05 p. m. arriving “ wi , May 12.—(P)—Senator | in Seatt :40 a, m, and 7:35 p. 44.00 le at 8 a. Pp. i“ Hayden (Dem.-Aris.) Tuesday intro-) 1, . saving of 20 minutes. $$] the"sasesamo-2 rellt-deficency bil| ure 3S wipe CLEAR UP GAS THEFT 3 ‘ 52 [0010 Spproprinte an extra $700,000.00) Recovery of the gasoline stolen “ for the public works sdminisirstion. |trom the Burleigh county storage ke uv wits Fort vuxon —_| (20 s!, Wing and — 59 Fairbanks, Aleske, Mty 18.—(%)—A i flood emergency at Fort Yukon, ag- 52 gravated by an cores wo ote 36 responsible | less than reported to him Saturday Sa | fas reported to the News-Mine’ Tots: although the exact amount is not Tuesday. $86,243 Being Spent Here Bliss pointed out that the sewer Myron H. Anderson aided as dramatic |mills gave a market for the farmers’| and park projects in Bismarck en- produce. Which came first is as un-|tail the expenditure of $86,243, of|July 21, 1935. which sum the government is con-! preceded the egg or the egg started | tributing $64,664 and the city $21,579./ Labor for the various projects will “Sad to say, in the course of per-| cost $59,697 and materials $2¢,546, he forming the biggest job that ever | said. He invited the board members to) attend a WPA rally to be held at 8) p. m., Tuesday, May 19, at the city! ¢ auditorium. Invitations are being ex-'charges of obtaining property under tended to all WPA workers, past and/false pretenses. Arrested present, and their families, he said. The offers of Carl Reff to pay $75) for lots 9 and 10, block 68, McKenzie:payment on an automobile, McCray and Coffin addition, and Wayne Gish | waived extradition and was brought to pay $30 for lots 5 and 6, block 25,/ Sturgess addition, were recommended | preliminary hearing on Wednesday. to the board of county commisstoners | === for acceptance. Applications for driveways for; Arthur Brand and William Brown and| a sidewalk and driveway for Robert’ Aune were approved. Henry Richholt; applied for a compromise on his taxes’ but no action was taken because the! board lacked jurisdiction. The April) report of Police Chief W. R. Ebeling: was read and approved. W. I. Franklin, motorcycle patrol- man on the city police force, has re-| signed his position, effective June 1,! to accept a post with the state high- way patrol, it was announced here Franklin took a position | with the department here as a special THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936 Births and Mrs, Orrin Jen- 10:05 p. m., Monday, the D cludes the property lying north of halfway between Avenues A and B com- |and the city limits, between the two mittee unexpectedly reopen ic | Other zones. Isadore Wasehsalege) | Property included in the commer- cial and industrial zones remain the same although in the future they be- come the D commercial and the F industrial zones Larson and |—@sricultural and industrial—as of| tant with the WPA, appeared before; the board and gave a short talk, which he illustrated with films, o! “The restoration of the purchasing|the progress of the federal govern- | menace vou. in thinking ‘back on the ‘av |W. I. Franklin Joins | of the breaking AAA days,” Farley said, that) NN, J), Highway Patrol! highways! BOY SCOUT COURT Awards Made During In- dian Ceremonials held here Monday night. Sioux, Chippewa and Crow Indians, gave Indian dances, songs as special features on the pro: fred Johnson, Raymond Lynch, all of Troop 88, Tur- ; tle Lake, were awarded second class . R. Doering, Goodrich, chairman of the court of honor committee, pre- | sided. Merit badge awards were made to the following: | Troop 56, McClusky—Warren Kludt, i pathfinding, leathercraft, reading, | scholarship, cooking. Troop 68, Pickardville—Donald Van Vieet, gardening; Lawrence Peterson, horsemanship, farm mechanics, cook- ing. | Troop 15, Goodrich—Paul Reimer, }animal industry, carpentry, personal | health; Owen Leedy, civics, animal industry, reading, publit health; George Tinker, reading, public health, pathfinding, carpentry, animal indus- try; Walter Doering, safety, civics; Robert Doering, animal industry, civics; Dale Mutschler, pathfinding. Mandan K. C. Council Receives Its Charter Cc. H. Mergens, Bismarck, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, formally presented St. Thomas More {Council 2760 of Mandan with its \charter Monday evening. The char- ter was accepted by C. E. Dorfler, rand knight. Following the pre- isentation, there were talks by Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff, council chap- plain, and the three deputies, R. J. Ridley, George Ford and H. C. Schulte. The council was instituted McCray Brought Back From Lewiston, Mont. Tex McCray was returned here from Lewiston, Mont., Monday night by Sheriff Fred Anstrom to face at the Montana city for the alleged issuance of a worthless check as the down here for trial. He will be given a YOU MAY BE NEXT A victim of the HELD AT MGLUSKY Thirty - Four Advancement McClusky, N. D., May 12.—Thirty- four advancement awards were pres- ented to Boy Scouts from Goodrich, McClusky, Turtle Lake and Picard- ville at the spring court of honor program for the Brush Lake district |, Edward Milligan of the state his- | torical society and two assistants, dressed in original costumes of the demonstrated gram. | _ Paul Reimer and George Tinker of Troop 15, Goodrich, and Warren Kludt of Troop 56, McClusky, were presented with star rank awards and Stanley Wasson, Herbert Frey, Wal- Alvin Fandrick and state eeuaea aie committee. Speak: the state association; state bank examiner; Frank T. rill, Minot; R. H. Butterwick, Fargo; R. 8. See, deputy bank examiner and C. C, Wattam, Fargo, secretary of jthe state group. Call Loans Interest Rates on Exchange Up New York, May 12.—(7)—The in- terest rate on call loans on stock ex. change listed collateral Monday to 1 per cent from 1 per cent in effect The rate for time 1 change collateral 1% per cent from Ge) ranging CONTINUE from page one: D Holt and Mosesin — Lead as Candidates For Governorship were brought up by some delegates for lieutenant governor. To obtain the gubernatorial en- dorsement a candidate must receive at least 297 votes of the 583 voes in the convention. Supporters of Holt laimed 267 and the .Moses camp up- ward of 225. Burgum supporters tallied 48 pledged votes and Tighe headquarters started their count with the 37 Cass county votes. Birdzell With Farley The postmaster general arrived at noon, accompanied by Luther E. Birdzell of Washington, former jus- ") tice of the North Dakota supreme court. The Democratic state administra- tion received approval of Farley when asked whether the present leaders under Glotzbach met the stamp of approval of the Washington adminis- tration. “It's O. K. with me,” was his reply. Adam Lefor, fire g : i OE charge of loans backed by U. ernment securities as collat raised to % of 1 per cent from per cent. Ardoch Youth Killed In Runaway Accident’ Manvel, N. D., May 123.—(#)—Harty Tibiatowski, 22, of Ardoch, i 3 * a Hansen Is President | Of Reserve Officers Fargo, N. D., May 12—()—Capt. Percy M. Hansen of Jamestown was re-elected president of the North Dakota Reserve Officers association here Monday night. Grand Forks ;Was named as the next convention city. Other officers are Maj. J. M. Hanley of Mandan, vice president; First Lieut. W. D. Kelly of Minot, vice president; First Lieut. Milton L. Schlecter of Grand Forks, vice presi- dent; First Lieut. Walter H. Boerth of Fargo, secretary and treasurer. ag other farm hand in the injured. Tibiatowski was born at Ardoch is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tibiatowski, four sisters and three brothers. Funeral services | were held Monday at Warsaw, N. D. ——— ee BGs Bankers of Group One Elect Thomas Kelly Devils Lake, N. D., May 12.—(P)— |New officers Tuesday headed Group 1 of the North Dakota Bankers association, Named at the annual meeting here were Thomas M. Kelly, president of the Bank of Webster, president; C. Arthur Jackson, Grand Forks, vice president; Arthur Ids- voog, Grafton, secretary and treas- urer, and C. J. Lord, chairman of the DON’T PASS UP One of the Swellest Pictures of the Year Itsa It’s the SURPRISE! UNEXPECTED! 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The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution A—Red Letter Bible, 0: Ae ry Tap black leather ora, it es, round cot gold lettering, Ie tum, print, three coupon rong end durable, and only . us Ze sales moynt for Style A or Style B, with these coupons, and include 13 cents additional for postage, packing end insurance, Biwi a chief machinists’ naval reserve on in- He was a native of ison, 71, resident of Granville since 1908, died of lobar pneumonia and a heart ailment in a Minot hospital Monday night. 14 DROWN IN SWEDEN Stockholm, May 12—()—Fourteen workmen drowned Tuesday when & KILL Shakopee, Minn, May 12.—()—A large pelican, its bill caught in a musk- tat Spring lake, was shot and game warden after efforts it failed. She storms the heart of human- kind in the ° A drama _as ali nf THE WITNESS Bi Major Bowes Amateur Thea tre of the Air NOW on KFYR ED WYNN — with Graham McNomee TONIGHT 7:30