The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1936, Page 7

LEAGUE SESSION IS ~LONDON-PARIS. AIM Want Time to Perfect Plans to Settle Italy’s Ethiopia Annexation Paris, June 4.—(P)—Great Britain and France agreed Thursday to sup- port postponement of sessions of the League of Nations council and assem- bly until the end of June, diplomatic sources reported. The delay would allow represent- atives of the two nations to attempt So formulate proposals for settlement of Italy’s annexation of Ethiopia, these sources asserted, The league council adjourned May 12 until June 16, the date its members set for further discussion of the Italo-Ethiopian question. A requst from Argentina recently asked an assembly session before the end of June for consideration of the same problem. Diplomatic circles predicted exist- ing sanctions against the Fascist na- tion would be lifted. Some juarters suggested both France and Great Britain would ab- stain from voting when, and if, sanc- tions were lifted. They would explain their action, it was reported, by say- ing they intend to discuss with Pre- mier Mussolini the possibility of Ital- tan participation in a thee-power alli- ance against the “German menace.” If no solution could be found to in- duce Italy to join the move, it was added, France and Great Britain ‘would then consider what penalties should be imposed for the blackshirt invasion of Emperor Haile Selassie’s kingdom. France's attitude, unofficial sources asserted, was inspired by reports Mussolini has been won over to the idea of early restoration of the Haps- burgs in Austria which France's allies in the Little Entente would not ac- t. MOVEMENT TO CUT BIG BENEFIT CHECKS GAINS SUPPORTER Favor Slashing 50 Per Cent Off All AAA Benefits Exceed- ing $10,000 Washington, June 4—(#)—A move- ment to slash big benefit payments under the new soil erosion and farm cdntrol program gained momentum ‘Thursday. The: senate argriculture committee approved Wednesday a plan to cut 50 per cnt off all payments over $51,000. But Thursday it appeared the com- mittee-would go further and recom- mended that all over $10,000 be cut in half. : Suggestions for curtailment orig- inated some time ago when Secretary Wallace made public payments to corporations and other large land owners after the data had been re- quested by Senator Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.), President Roosevelt recommended this week that rates for large operat- ing. units be made lower than those for “family-sized farms.” A sub-committee of the senate ag- riculture committee Wednesday ap- proved a schedule which would: slice payments ranging from $2,000 to $3,- 000 by 1 per cent, and cut an addi- tonal 1 per cent off each additional | $1,000 up to $51,000. If a payment exceeded $51,000, the portion over | $51,000 would be cut in half. Later, however, committeemen in- | dicated that the recommendation would be changed to curtail all pay- ments from $2,000 to $10,000 by 25 per cent, and that portion of a payment over $10,000 by 50 per cent. New Voters Must Be Sworn in at Polls ‘New voters in any precinct, who de- sire to cast their ballots in the June primaries, will have to be sworn in at the polls as there will be no registra- tion days prior to June 24, C. G. Derby, county auditor, pointed out Troubled waters in the marital life of the man who controls much of the world’s oil led to the divorce at The Hague, Holland, of Lady Sylvia Pavlovna Deterding from her husband, Sir Henri Deterding, Dutch petroleum king, shown ‘above. Sir Henri, di- rector general of the Royal Dutch Shelf Pétroleum Co., was sucd by his second wife, daughter of the, late Paul Koudoyaroff, Rus- sian: general, for incompatibility. They were married in 1924. Additional Sports Wing Rallies to Beat Tuttle Ball Club, 6-5 Wing, N. D., June 4.—Rallying for four runs in the eighth inning, Wing’s baseball team defeated Tuttle, 6-5, here Sunday. Harvey and Leo Kre- mentsky shared the pitching burden | for the winners, giving up only seven safe blows while Kramer was setting the victors down with six hits but getting ragged support in the field. The box score: : Wing AB H PO R. Lein, 3b... 4 0 J. Mueller, c.. 401 Bill Olson, 1b 4 1 Leo Krementsky, 88-D ae | N. Hin, 3 B: Sedevic t) Bert Olson, 21 Krementsky, If 3 0 E. Harvey, p- 2 Totals . Tuttle 4 1 6 AB FE J. Batterbury,c 5 1 Langedahl, 2b. 1 1 C) 0 cere muon ceronenaag S| mowcon wo Fre! wos 2° lesowco oo+t I! E. Danielson, ss 5 3 Ripely, 3b .... 4 0 J. Sackman a A. Shaucer, 1b 3° 0 R. Kraemer, p | pmoosomnnd al wocosu i) éebcsuboeg al» @| cnooswemn tts iB. 000 901 Tuttle + 200 010 —$————— Seorts Round-Up 140—6 101—5 “New York, June 4.—()—This cor- ner is just a bit leary of antfows why were hot on the winter circuit, or it would unhesi- tatingly pick; Henry Picard to} sey pro rates right around the top in our golf book. . . .f Believe it or not, ithe Dodgers were {Jolly well glad to get away from; is Ebbets Field for}: : 4 heny ricard condition of the diamond. . . . Seems they never think to give the orchard @ manicure. ... Incidentally, Casey Stengel predicts his merry lads will come home from the west in fifth place. ... They're now tied with the Phils in the cellar. At Joe Louis’ camp: The Bomber'’s two managers divided their duties this way: Julian Black engineers the financial deals and attends to the business. . John Roxborough, the Detroit law, of Joe during his training and when he is in the ring. . . Neither would think of making an important de- cision without the other’s O. K.... But each has the last word in his particular field. .. . They get along fine—and so does Joe. .. . Joe's wife ‘Thursday. Any qualified voters may swear in those persons who desire to cast a ballot for the first time in any par- ticular precinct, he stated. Two registration days have been set aside on which new voters may register in a precinct prior to the general election, however. They are Oct. 20 and 27. The general election will be held Nov. 3. Still have several choice suits and coats at half price. Sarah Gold Shop. DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, has quit camp and returned to New York to remain until after the fight. «+. The Bomber, who formerly had @ dread of deep water, has become an ardent fisherman. . . His handlers kidded him into it. At Max &c! ’s camp: Schmel- ing tells how he'll beat Louis in the current issue of a five-cent magazine. r, has complete charge | STOP” SIGNS MEAN - STOP, WARN POUGE Motorists Have Until June 15 to Break Habit at Intersections Bismarck motorists have been given until June 15 to accustom themselves to coming to a complete halt before proceeding onto any “stop” street in- tersection. | Scores of motorists have gotten into ‘the habit of slowing up, shifting into |low or intermediate and then proceed- | ing across the “stop” streets, a practice {dangerous to pedestrians and drivers jas well, according to Motorcycle Pa- trolman Frank Yeater. “With most of the drivers it has become nothing more than a habit | which they follow without thinking, so |that we are giving them a week and @ half to correct the practice before “clamping down’,” he said. Yeater has devoted several hours each day to checking traffic at the “stop” streets, warning motorists who fail to bring their machines to a stand- rege ‘ead Proceeding across the st : On June 15, however, every violator will be given a ticket and turned over to Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen. Sev- eral accidents have been reported to Police this spring in which the fault lay with the driver who failed to come to a complete stop at the intersection. | High School Commerce | Students Win Awards Frances Schultz, advanced student in the Bismarck high school com- mercial department, has received a certificate of attainment from the for having {completed all the prescribed tests jfor high school students studying Sent it was announced Thurs- ye | Pins for ability to write 120 words a minute in shorthand were awarded ;to Emma Langer, Solweig Nelson, ; Harriet Schonert, Fern Yeater, Sarah ; Anna Messenger, James McGuiness, Bernice Peterson and Ruth Bowers. Certificates for writing 100 words a minute were earned by Effie Erstrom, Dorothy Manney, James Mc- Guiness, Dorothy Rambough, Bev- erly Barnes, Helen Kolberg, Marion Bickel, Harriet Malm, Grace Erick- son, Hollace Beall, Evan Lips, Day- ton Shipley, Doreen Church and Mae | Kuehn. Various awards were earned by the advanced typing students. Frances Schultz was named to the senior order of artistic typists; Hollage Beall received the 70 word certifi- cate, the highest award this year; |; Doreen Church, the 60 word certifi- cate, and Violet Olson, Solweig Nel- son, Helen Azar and Eugenia Fryer, the 50 word pin. Litten Begins Work At Telephone Office Warner Litten, who graduated this weck from the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Tuesday began his du- ties as clerk in the commercial de- partment of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company’s local branch. He succeeds G. E. Harnish, who left a short time ago for Fargo. Litten, who received the bachelor of science degree, is the son of Mr. and college, he was prominent in extra- curricular activities and became af- filiated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, of which he has been pres- ident. He also was president of the Blue Key, service fraternity, and was @ member of Phi Gamma Mu, honorary social science group; Scabbard and Blade, military fraternity, and Gamma Tau Sigms, honorary journalism or- hhnny | ganization. His chief journalism ac- tivity was the business managership .]0f the Bison, college yearbook. just ; oman: ‘soana-| Mangan, Nordell Are Suspended | by A.A.U. New York, June 4—(?)—Joe Man- gan, one of the country’s best milers and Frank Nordell, steeplechase and mile star, have been eliminated from consideration for eae States Norris’ Reelection Goal of Petitioners Lincoln, Neb., June 4.—()—The re- election of George W. Norris, Nebras- ka’s 74-year-old Republican senator, was the goal of an organized petition campaign STATE CONTINUATION OF SHELTERBELTS 1S PLANNED SKETGHILY North Dakota Foresters Urge Farmers to Keep Building | Their Groves Lincoln, Neb. June 4.—(?)—Few plans for state continuation of the federal shelterbelt program were re- ported. Thursday in a survey of the six states where the government pro- ject will begin disbanding July 1. In Nebraska, Frank B. O’Connell, chief state conservation officer, said the state game, forestation, and parks | commission would consider a plan at its meeting, late in June, and might make recommendations to the 1937 legislature. The North Dakota state forestry school, state forester, and planning board announced they are cooperating in urging farmers to plant woodlots. Texas to Continue E. O. Siecke, director of the Texas forest service, indicated the state and federal government will continue a project for distributing trees to farm- ers for windbreaks, shelterbelts and groves. He said the plan started last spring, was financed by $5,000 state funds and $4,000 federal allotments, and included two nurseries. No plans were announced in South Dakota, Kansas, or Oklahoma. In most of the states, the older fed- eral program of giving farmers trees ®t the cost of packing them will con- tinue under the Clarke-McNary act. 100,000,000 Trees Left Approximately 100,000,000 small trees, intended for the shelterbelt plan, remain in federal nurseries. Congress ordered the trees distributed to farmers, after declining ta approp- riate funds for continuation of the project. Approximately $3,000,000 was spent in the two years of thé shelterbelt pro- gram. Sponsored by President Roose- velt, it sought to plant two billion trees in strips 17 to 21 rows wide to break the winds in a 100 mile zone from the Canadian border through the plains states into Texas. Forest service ex- perts claimed the shelterbelts would reduce wind erosion of farm land and lessen evaporation of moisture sup- Plies in the area. Stanford ‘U’ Board Selects Local Youth Robert Kling, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling, 622 Hannafin St., has been elected by the admission board of Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif., as one of the 450 students to be admitted in the 1936 autumn quarter. Selection of the candidates is made on the basis of superior fitness, tak- ing into account scholarship, per- sonal qualification, work which is satisfactory in quality and quantity | and finally the score in the college aptitude test. “Bob” Kling is well known in music circles and organizations lo- cally and throughout the state. In addition to his high school work and studying piano with Miss Belle Mehus, he has been a member of the high school band, the Boy Scouts, the Little Symphony orchestra and the Bismarck Junior Music club, of which he is president. He also is a tennis enthusiast and at present is state table tennis champion. Mother and Daughter Win School Diplomas Gregory, 8. D., June 4.—(®)—Two members of the 1936 graduating class of Gregory High school were Mrs. Hannah Miles Pageler, 43, and her daughter, Vera Mae. Mrs. Pageler was an all A and B student and Vera Mae ranged fourth in her class in Scholastic standing. Werner Boy Scouts Camp Here for Week Seventeen members of Werner Boy Scout Troop No. 86 are spending the Present week at the Bismarck Boy Scout camp and are devoting the the time to “secing the sights” in Bismarck-Mandan and vicinity. The boys are under supervision of the scoutmaster, Stanley E. Huffman, and his assistant, Michael Kasberg. Their tour Wednesday included & visit to The Tribune plant as the noon edition came from the press. Personnel of the group includes: Patrol 1—Curtis Rowe, leader, and; Dean Hart, Jack Hoffer, John Mich- els, Arlo Quill and John Bessan; Pa- trol 2—Donald Odum, leader, and Norman Lorentzen, Charles Rowe, Vernon Swenson, Rudolph Warner and Warren Cook; Patrol 3—Douglas Oyan, leader, and Howard Robinson, Walter Christensen, Alvin Pollestad and Otto Braun. 2,000 PERSONS AT SCHOOL RECEPTION Visit New Structure Under Guidance of Students Acting as Hosts, Hostesses Approximately 2,500 persons visited Bismarck’s new high school building Wednesday night during the “Open House” arranged by the city school board and members of the faculty. Many were parents of children at- tending the school system but others were citizens without children in school. For more than three hours they roamed the big new building under the guidance of students who had been trained as hosts and hostesses. The instructors, on duty in their re- spective rooms, answered hundreds of questions during the evening, each ex- plaining the work carried on under his supervision. Superintendent H. O. Saxvik and members of the school board served as a reception committee and assisted in explaining the details work done in the city’s educational ‘system. ‘The tours of the building were in- terrupted for a brief period for a musical recital in the school gymnas- ganizations formed there were repre- sented. The Open House served as a pre- liminary for the Commencement ex- ercises which will be held at the school tonight. POSTMASTERS NAMED Washington, June 4.—(#)—The post office department announced Thurs- day appointment of the following act- ing postmasters: Josephine V. Sene- cal, Grenora, N. D.; Helmer M. Wal- sted, Wildrose, N. D. Give Your Hair Life, Luster and Color Use Lovalon — see the spark- ling highlights and radiant of the building’s construction and the; ium in which all of the musical or- + ) AT ST. MARY'S MAKE HONOR ROLL’: Sixth and Fourth Grades Lead With 21 Pupils Each, Records Disclose . St. Mary’s grade school had 90 stu- dents on the honor roll for the last term of the year, according to an- nouncement made Thursday. The sixth and fourth grades had 21 honor students each, the eighth grade 18, the seventh grade 17 and the fifth grade 13. Following is the roster of honor students: Eighth Grade Harold Free, Katherine Ward, Amelia Schneider, Robert Garske, Frank Matejcek, Eugene Hendrickson, William Geiermann, John Maddock, Robert Personius, Fredrick Peters Madonna Clarey, Marjorie Ehli, Philip Braun, Frances Morrell, Nina Dallman, Catherine Schubert, Marian Brown and Luella Baumgartner. Seventh Grade Mary Halloran, William Webb, Jo- sephine Taix, Wilbur Doll, Irene Grif- fin, Patricia Leahy, Eileen Wallrich, Irene Free, Jordis Godfrey, Betty Jane Baker, Alice Leahy, Mary Mc- Graw, Catherine O'Leary, Mary Mein- hover, Mary Murphy, Anna Marie Elich and Eva Schatz. Sixth Grade Margaret Webb, Betty Bartley, Jack Woodmark, Dolores Cavasino, Ethel Ehli, Robert Doll, Elizabeth Geier- mann, Virginia Lambert, Dolores Kast, Eleanor Ressler, Teresa St. George, Charlotte Knudson, Rose- mary Krier, Martha Dunn, Richard Kielty, Richard Walcher, Jean Fatr- man, Valerine Stecher and Rosemary Volk. Fifth Grade Roy Deardorff, Dorothy Eisemann, Phyllis Fleck, Mary Heaton, Virginia Lacey, Mary Jean Leahy, William Murphy. Eugene Masseth, Mary Valeda Rutten, Aloysius Siion, Ber- HAY FEVER We Guarantee Relief Take treatment now before your hay fever starts. The John F. Class Vapo-Path 206 Main Avenue beauty it gives your hair. 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Ask your druggist for | Doan’s Pills, which have been used ! successfully by millions of people for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 Miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan’s Pills at | your druggist. ! you at a time when expert and efficient service 1s so badly needed eee uw to do every! as near ly perfect as possible. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 PHONE 604 "nara, slag, Herman Sing, Virginia ‘Walcher. Magadalen Schneider, Jean Slag,! | Fourth Grade Edna Rose, Madelyn Helling, Ardian McDonalé, Nora Hoerner, Genevieve Longbottom, Elynor Nelson, George Marbach, Margaret Halloran, Mary Jeanne Knudson, Peter Jahner, John Wagner and Lorraine Engie. SEIZE DISTILLERY distillery Wednesday night, owned by Louis Kedrowski, 33, on the Frank Roudsis farm near Little Falls, Minn. =| GARLIC and PARSLEY for | High BLOOD PRESSURE | Alfimin Essence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets | valuable for reducing high blood pressure. Tablets specially coated. No odor. No taste. 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