The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1936, Page 2

Te tet me ee Rk ee ee — A dawHAXP Mian Rowe KATHERINE GODDARD BHCONES PRESDENT OF STATE SORORITY 1937 Convention Is Awarded to Oakes as P. E. O. Closes | | 22nd Meeting | . Katherine Goddard of Ellen- dale. a elected and instituted as president of the North Dakota state chapter, P.E.O. Sisterhood, as the 22nd annual convention in session in the First Presbyterian church since Mon- , day evening wound up at noon Wed- nesday. | Mrs. Goddard, former vice president, has on her staff: Mrs. Iva M. Ander- | son of Williston, first vice president; Mrs. Ina E. Taylor of Fargo. second vice president; Mrs. Lulu Selke of Mayville, organizer; Mrs. Mary F. Strand of Wahpeton, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Katherine Bergenthal of Oakes, corresponding secretary, and Miss Vera Bollinger of Dickinson, treasurer. ; Mrs. Mabel 8. Hutchinson of La- Moure retires after the customary one year term. All other officess were ad- vanced one position. Miss Mildred I. Hoff of Chapter N was n don the welfare and trust board. Oakes Gets Convention Rotation of the convention city al- phabetically among the chapters awards the 1937 convention to Chapter O of Oakes, - Committee reporis and the election | and installation ceremonies filled the time until the concluding social event, @ moon luncheon in the convention sheadquariers. After adjournment sev- eral of the delegates and taken for automobile tours. Main social function during the con- vention was the banquet Tuesday eve- ning at the municipal golf course club house. Present as guests and taking, part in the program were husbands of Chapter N, the hostess unit, with Rev. Walter E. Vater aciing as toast- masier. B.LL.’s Take Part The B.I.L.’s, designation of the hus- hands to correspond to the secret let- ters P.E.O., introduced humor into the program with their stunt in which they acted as supreme court justices and declare? P.E.O. unconsiitutional. Mrs. Hutchinson spoke briefly. Mrs. Carrie B. Simpson of Grand For! supreme chapter recording se. chose “Lingering Victorians” as tutle of her address. There was music by the Mandan chapter's trio com- | posed of Mmes. Marion Carey, Eunice | Ordway and Inez Scothorn. Miss Henricka B. Beach of the ao tess chapter presided. A surp. feature was the presentation of ae ding cakes to two members of Chapter N and their husbands whose anniver- Saries occurred Tuesday. They were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson, who! were married 10 years ago, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, who have been married eight years. | IRENE STONEHOUSE IS WRC PRESIDENT : Convention of Patriotic Bodies | Closes After Devils Lake | Sessions | | | Devils Lake. June 10.—(?)—Dele- | gates to the state conventions of the! ‘Women's Relief Corps and the Grand Army of the Republic left Wednesday after electing Irene Stonehouse cf | Larimore head of the WRC. Mrs.| Elfie J. Carroll, Lisbon, is retiring | President. Other department officers named | were La Vanche Braseth, Grand Forks. | senior vice president; Flora Hail, | Devils Lake, junior vice president; | Bertha Mercer. Devils Lake, treas- | urer; and Alice Larson, Minot, chap- | lain. The executive board consists of | Hazel Glass, Latimore. Mary Stecds- | man, Larimore; Myrtle Berton, James- | town; Orpha Burton, Tow Mary Goodwater, Grand Forks. gate-at-large to the national vention is Clara Wesierholm with Flora Boyd of Fargo. ate. Other | delegates are Viola Duell, Devils Lake, | with Clara Heggeman, Fargo, as al- | ternate, and Gertrude Stromberg, | Jamestown, with Mable Overland, | Devils Lake, alternate. | Lisbon was awarded the 1937 con-| vention. CONTINUED from page one | Money, Monopoly, Minimum Wages | Center of Debate! fear a debacle such as we had in| March, 1933, when a president-elect without a conscience refused for four months to cooperate with a president who had a conscience, resulting in a bank crisis and a panic.” Shouts, whistling and applause Growned the next words. Hits ‘New Deal Caesar’ The bulky Oregonian threw himself into his task, calling Mr. Roosevelt “New Deal Caesar,” decrying “false | humanitarianism,” government in business, “taxation to support a vast bureaucracy” and “centralization of hye power.” “Failure of the New Deal cannot be | con- | $25-$50-975-$150-$208 on your automobile EASY PAYMENT PLAN Reduce the payments on Sa yay off your present balance, advance you BLUM'S LABOR LAW f "THREATENS 10 SPLIT IAT GOVERNMENT, ets of All Foreign Markets | Pictured as Result of \ A Boy King Nears Regal Stature Production Costs Paris, June 10.—(#)—A possible split in France's new Socialist government jimperilled Premier Leon Blum’s pro- ‘posal for a 40-hour work week Wed- nesday. | The Radical Socialist organ, Ere ‘Nouvelle, took a strong stand against ne government's measure to shorten ‘labor's hours. | The 40-hour week, Ere Nouvelle said, would put production costs so high France would lose all her foreign markets. Additional unemployment will result, the organ predicted. ) The newspaper's criticism was one of the first authoritative indications of a vigorous fight when the Social- ist leader’s bills are called for debate in the chamber of deputies Thursday. The labor proposals, which Blum in- troduced Tuesday, include, in addition ‘to the 40-hour week, paid annual va- | cations, collective bargaining con- ets, and restoration of some civil vice pension reductions. As the parliamentary maneuvering i began, tens of thousands of striking workers straggled back to their jobs. Coal miners in northern fields, who jasserted it was better to “strike and istarve than work and starve,” reached ar agreement to pick up their tools to- morrow. Individual accords were completed in many industries, but new walkouts continued to break among groups not covered by the worker-employer agree- !ment which the government won Monday to break the backbone of the | extensive “folded arms” strike. [We Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- 'N leraliy fair tonight and Thursday; Noticeably taller than when his | firing temperature. father's assassination put him on | For North Dakota: Generally fair the throne, and prematurely tonight au Thursd: tising tem- of his position, 12-year-o! ‘inj 3 . * is Peter ot Sugosiavia is pictured PH itt cgnizne and’ Thursday; cise tenga members of the Household Cav- For Montana: Generally fair to- | alry saw him at his first military night and Thursday; slightly warmer review in Belgrade. le wears northwest portion tonight, the uniform of the gymnastic as- SUSE ecenipanee sociation. ht along Lake Su- e southeast, except ton ior and extrei jattribuled to obstruction,” WES he said./ GENERAL R CONDITIONS 5 The barometric pressure is high “In the beginning Republicans in con-j from the upper Mississippi Valley gress forgot politics to cooperate. The} Westward to the north Pacific coast, 1 a low pressure whil he Southwest, Phoenix, ation has occurred in t es region, middle Mis- slssipnt Valley, South Dakota, Color- t a few northwestern sta- vhere the weather is gen- r, Cvol weather _ prevails ! t the northern and central | suffering caused by depression ct |cd all in authority regardless of party. |In my own case I threw aside he jconsiderations and voted for some cf the temporary measures to meet the ( ete com “The combined efforts of reckless | leas uninformed trade agree, 's plus monetary policies,” he contended, “are | fast putting our mation under foreign control. The devaluation of the dol- lar, combined with the purchase cf ie $35 an ounce, has given to for- 's in gold-standard countries a | bere rate in Americ: Senator Vandenberg. the first of those discussed as president possibil- ities to appear on the platiorm, was given a momentary ovation by the j auditorium crowds. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- sion. Summar, the week ending Mune 9, 1936. tered showers. near close of week improved soil conditions some- what but more moisture needed most sections. Well planted spring wheat fair to very good but poorly planted deteriorated considerably. rapid owth, condition fair, cultiva- tion being well advanced, crop gen- erally clear, Pastures, ranges and meadows require moisture all sections. smarck station baromet 28.48. Reduced to sea level 30.23, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 10.0 24 hour change -0.8 ft. S53 ft. ——— Sunrine 4:48 Sunset 8:37 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date .... ‘ormal, January 1st to date .. mulated deficiency to date WESTERN Deaths + Mandan, at 4:35 p. pa ad NONTH DAKOTA old son of High- Low- land, 218 West est Pet. Wednesday, local BISMARCK: clear rege { Ba: ch, clear 00 Meeting Notive fea 100 First Lutheran ladies Aid Thurs ‘00 day at 3p. My in churen partor. \9 “00 Sn eee [ei 1 200 Robert Enj 100 of Valley City is; eons enter, pel o BS e8 3arrison, ¢ : | new Bu iederal chet Pe Ho came| jamestown, cleat 100 Mor” S an, neer| Max, peldy. 200 i a sying | Minot, clear 200 SS pagan een tage ee re rshall, 00 ES REID DEAD |Sanish, cldy. 00. @ N. D, June 9—(R)— | Williston, clay. 00 i : 83, Courtenay pioneer, a : * EASTERN Nor ! 4 cowlinday. Funeral services bas reg coo tere aay | morning at Courte- est ct twory Devils Lake, clear .. money i. Grand Forks, clear... 61 00 ankinson, clear . 3 4 son pleaceIQNEER DIES ; Lisbon, clear 00 Napoleon, clear | falsely ina, June 9.—()—G. Dak 1 Oakes, clear \ pioneer, died Wed- The state raliseral services Wishek, clear 200 nesday approved «.~*ednes..icnt be- MINNESOTA POINTS tween the city of Harvey and the Soo; High- Tan i Line railway to close the Birch ave-| ,,. : 1) al ae aera Minneapolis, peldy. ... 66 48 00 nue railroad crossing at Harvey. Moorhead, clear 60 49 [00 E. A. Willson, executive director of | SOUTH D4 the state public welfare board, said “pet | Wednesday he had not yet deter-! Huron, clear ...... 04 mined whether war veterans will be| Rapid City, clear 04 Stricken from relief rolls after they receive their federal bonus payments. EPNEAaS Poe Low- The board authorized Willson to de s ‘ est se Pat termine the question and use his own || NEA) Clean et = PF Delegates to the annual state con- vention at Jamestown July 12-14 will! be nominated and elected at the reg-| Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. ular meeting of the Bismarck 40 et 8| Boise, Idaho, clear . society at 6:30 p. tonight at the ary, Alta., clear Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens, ac- corns to Ed Trepp, chef de | Additional Markets ¢ WEATHER AT OT! OTHER POINTS ‘owa, peldy , Kans. cldy. $0 54.00 Alta. clear 68 42 CG. peldy. 78 52 100 Mo. cldy. 98 F ., clear 78 62 .00 Edmonton, Kamloops, B. Kansas City, ‘Los Angeles, ¥ BISMARCK GRAIN Modena, tan 44.00 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | No,,P!8! 54.00 June 10, 1936 No. 1 dark northern, 58 lbs. No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. ix, Ariz., clear H + $ 85 pro Albert, S, clear .. 60 38 .00 83|Qu'Appelle, S., peldy. . 62 44 .0¢ “a | Roseburg, 01 52.00 No. 3 dark northern, 59 Ibs. 81 is, Mi 6 16 No. 3 dark northern, 55 lbs. 19 Sait Laie cit 4 100 No. 4 dark northern, 54 Its. 76 seed as Cars} 8 “a Bee Bee Seen te ay aeetties Wasa tain 56 102 No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. + 72) Sheridan, Wy! 6 40 200 No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. ..... .70|Sioux City, iowa, cldy. 68 50 .04 No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. .... 69) Spokane, Wash. clear.. 74 54 00 Swift Current, &. 103 Sample Grain: belay. 70 46 4& Ibe., 68; 48 Ibs., 63; 47 Ibs., 60; 46 a The Pas, M Winnemucca, more cash... and make ‘the payments smaller. Tbs., 57; 45 Ihs., 54; 44 lbs. 49; 43 lbs., 46; 42 Ibs. 43; 41 Ibs., 40; 40 lbs., 37; Winnipeg, Man.,’cldy... 30 Ibs., 34; 38 Ibs., 31; 37 les. 28; 36| Gregory I, a follower of Benedict, Ibs., 25. All under 36 lbs., 25. made Pope in 800, was the first monk Ne mn to take the papal office. 3| Ths United States has engaged in 27 wars, beginning with the Revelu- ton and ending with the World War. Bureau of Census reports jland “regardless of Corn made } vandenberg of Michigan stood on the | 9 |sat Wednesday under the same ex- | -t,|2 cups ccoked potato marbles, 2 ‘7 the exception of the onions—were Convention Highlights WESTERNERS DEMAND BROAD AGRICULTURAL PLAN Cleveland, June 10—(7)—A farm plank sufficiently attractive finan- cially to offset monetary advantages of “New Deal” politics was urged up- on Republican platform builders Wed- nesday as they wrestled with the party’s agricultural program: The lead was taken by some west- ern states delegates. They dis- claimed any attempt to “out deal the New Deal,” but insisted that if the Republicans hoped to win support of the rural population in the presi- dential election they would have to match every aid offered by the pres- ent administration. Suggestions to the committee em- braced a tariff-equivalent subsidy plan plus soil conservation payments un- officially estimated to place $400,000,- 000 annually in farmers’ pockets. In a surprise move western delegates deadlocked an informal conference un- til eastern delegates attending agreed to back a suggestion for state control of agricultural production and dis- tribution through a “little AAA” pro- gram. MONTANA TO SPLIT PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT Montana’s delegation to the Repub- lican convention tacitly agreed Wed- nesday to a wide distribution of its; eight votes among leading contenders when it casts its first ballot for the presidential nominee. Chairman T. O, Larson, Choteau, said the delegation, withcut formal caucus, decided to split its first bal- lot widely “because the first ballot; doesn’t mean much anyway.” | The first ballot division, Larson said, was not interpreted as “being unfriendly to Governor Landon.” PENNSYLVANIA GIVES | 50 VOTES FOR LANDON | Alf M. Landon of Kansas garnered $0 votes for the presidential nomina- tion on the first ballot Wednesday at @ caucus of the powerful Pennsylvania state delegation. Senator William E.; Borah was given 13 votes. ALF DECLINES OFFER ig TO FLY TO CLEVELAND | Gov. Alf. M. Landon said definitely | Wed lay he would not go to Cleve- levelopments” at the Republican national convention. Landon announced his decision after he had declined an offer by Col. Clarence D. Chamberlain, transat- lantic flier. to convey the governor to; the convention city. HOOVER ARRIVES FOR CLEVELAND SPEECH | Smiling broadly, Former President Herbert Hoover came to, town Wed- nesday to receive rousing cheers from hundreds of delegates to the Repub-| lican national convention. Before he stepped off the train, California delegates were told his ad- dress prepared for delivery to the i convention tonight contained not a word “faintly suggesting self-seek- ling.” “WALLA, WALLA’ WALLAS VANDENBERG | While thousands cheered, Senator! Republican convention platform say- He was not on the program for an address, but photographers insisted | that he move his lips as if making! an oratorical flight. They couldn't! | Suggest anything to say, so Vanden- jberg decided on “Walla, Walla.” ‘BIG BAD WOLF’ | SONG SCORES HIT Of all the convention tunes, “who's | afraid of the big bad wolf?” made the | | biggest hit with Alexander Troyanov- |sky, Soviet ambassador to the United States. UNSUSPECTING FISH IS BOOSTER FOR LANDON Rep. Hamilton Fish of New York, | Borah booster, strode through a hotel lobby wearing Kansas sunflowers all jover his broad back. Landon root- jers had pinned them there when he | wasn't looking. | ALICE AND DOLLY FORGET SEATING FEUD the late Vice President Curtis, and “Princess Alice” Roosevelt Longworth |pansive convention hall roof. ton for priority at official functions, Mrs. Long- worth was a delegate from Ohio and had a middle aisle seat five rows from the speakers’ rostrum. | —Eeee \” Today’ s Recipe ee Veal and Vegetable Pie One pound lean veal, 1 cup tiny cooked onions, 1 cup diced cooked carrots, 1 cup cooked green peas, tablespoons butter, salt and pepper, baking powder biscuit dough made with 1% cups flour, 242 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoon short- ening, 14 teaspoon salt and milk to make a soft dough. Choose veal from the small part of the leg since /it usually is cheaper and the meat must be cut in smal! pieces anyway. Cover with bojling not broken. Add salt and let cool in stock, over night if convenient. Re- move fat and bone from meat, cut- ting into pieces for serving. Arrange meat in @ buttered cazserole. Re- move fat from stock and strain through cheese cloth. There should be gbout two cups of stock. The liquid in which the vegetables—with cooked can also be used. Melt but- ter and stir in 2 tablespoons flour. ‘Sunday's programs are 10:30 a. m. pet,| No longer feudists over seating; §| priority, Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of | Once they were rivals in Washing- | but that problem did not arise at the | . | Republican convention. Mrs. Gann, not a delegate, was an! ;| enthusiastic galleryite. | water and simmer until tender but/ REV. A. W. KNOCK Rev. Knock of the Lutheran Bible Institute, will emphasize the motto, “Abide in Christ,” in discourses which he will deliver during the Bismarck district Luther League conven- tion from Thursday through Sun- day in the bts es church. LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENE THURSDA Bismarck District “Will Hold Four-Day Meeting in First Lutheran Church Rev. A. W. Knock of the Lutheran Bible Institute, Minneapolis, and seve eral members of the Luther League will speak on phases of the motto, ‘Abide in Christ,” during the four- day district convention of the or- ganization which gets under way’ Thursday in the First Lutheran church, The opening session will be at 8 p. m. Thursday. Meetings will con- tinue Friday and Saturday, starting at 9 a. m. with the evening pro- grams coming at 8 o'clock. Hours for and 3 and 8 p. m. With the exception of Sunday’s aft- ernoon session in the junior high* school auditorium, the convention will be held in the First Lutheran church, The interested public is invited to attend. At 3 p. m. on Friday and Saturday there will be tours of the state peni- tentiary and capitol and of Fort Mc- Kean, respectively. Rev. Knock is basing his Bible studies on the farewell discourse of Jesus as contained in John: 14-17. The time and subjects for talks by members of the Luther League are: Thursday at 8 p. m., “Abide in Christ,” | by Bob Watts, president of the Bis- arck league; Friday at 9 a. m. m., “Abide in Christ to Endure the Hatred of the World” by Reynold Johnson, Jamestown; at 8 p. m. “Abide in Christ to Appreciate the Bible” by Christian Swenson, Het- tinger; Saturday at 9 a. m., “Abide in Christ to Have Prayers Answel by Miss Edythe Kjellin, Gwinner; at 8 p. m. “Abide in Christ to Have Lasting Joy” by Miss Ruth Edholm, Braddock, and Sunday at 8 p. m. “Abide in Christ to Lead Others to God” by Miss Laura Swanson, Un- derwood. North Atlantic has averaged, annual- last 40 years. The white-whiskered colobus of Africa wears a natural collar of white whiskers. Meeting—Scottish Rite Wed- Hershey’s Cocoa, 13c 1b. Jar ‘When bubbling stir in stock and cook, stirring constantly until boiling and season with salt and pepper. Put vegetables in casserole with meat and pour over sauce. Cover with dough nd bake thirty minutes in a hot oven (375 degrees F.) Serve from cas- ———$— contains 3,000 beauty par- manicurists’, and ‘Abide in Christ to Glorify God” by} ; Miss Grace Sletvold, Oakes; at 1:30 ing “Walla, Walla, Walla, Walla” over | p. ;}and over again. The catch of codfish in the western’ ly, about 1,100,000,000 pounds, for the di nesday, June 10th, 8 o'clock) Grocery Specials June 10 to June 16, Inc. ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . 23C| pater... 2BC° 14-02. bottles, 2 it, 2B —<. wl 7c FANCY FRESH DAIRY BUTTER kraut, No. 2% tin = 21b. pkg... m”.17¢ 2 for 29¢ 6 for "ee (PN | 10 XL coucrun s as Result of Investigation of Terrorists Detroit, June 10.—()}—A supposed suicide was under scrutiny asa pos- sible act of Black Legion discipline Wednesday, while ite police reopened wae the arening 168 Mies, 47-year-old reed car conduc- gee tn pe pra attr ar Legion mem! Bithe third grand of the Black Legion in Michigan since teed Lager ae. unmasked the riders will be convened Pontiee Wednesday by Ot out Judge gh George B. sistant General Buell A. Doelle direct it. 14 Homemakers Clubs Are Cast in Pageant Burleigh county Homemakers’ clubs cast in the Achipveniets Day pageant to be given at 2 p. m. next Tuesday at the World War Memorial build- ing have been announced by H..O. Putnam, county extension agent. A pioneer theme has been chosen for the pageant, which will also de- pict women’s part in the modern world. Special divisions of the pageant and the clubs assigned to depict each| * include: Pioneer woman, Driscoll club; in- dustrious pioneer dames, Lakeville club; wheat farming, Three Leaf Clover club; dairying, Menoken club: mining, Painted Woods club; woman's work of today, Wing club; grand- mother’s flower garden, Capitol and Bismarck clubs; sweethearts, Still club; love of home and church, Mc- Kenzie club, love of country, Ster- ling club; playmates and doll drill, Sterling and McKenzie clubs; adult play, Boyd Cross Country and Trygs Cedar Hill clubs; education, Painted Woods club; homemakers, Crofte {Star club and “Follow the Gleam,” Wing and Regan clubs. The Pageant will be staged in con- nection with the Homemakers Achievement Day here. 100 Mark Is Reached By M. E. Bible School Enrollment in the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal vacation =e school reached the hundred mark Tuesday as pupils assembled for the second day of the two-week course, according to Mrs. G. pete Hample, superintendent. Registrat | the school being open to unity. all young grades, the story of the life of Christ and early history of the church. Hershey’ 2-lbs frees 1M pig. 21 C Spaghedth 3 cane. i's cane. .20C CHARGED BY WOMAN Supposed Suicide Scrutinized @ woman who claimed the hooded terrorists plotted ‘les hlin TWO MORE INSANE CONVICTS NABBED Five of Deranged Men Who Fled Asylum Still Elude Pur- suing Posses Husband Cool; She Collected St. Peter, Minn., June 10.—()—Two more bandits, haggerd and hungry, were seized at Cologne early Wednes- day as relentless posse-men hunted the 16-inmate band that terrorized the countryside following a spectacu- lar break Sunday night from the St. Peter state asylum. Only five Temained at lberty, and one of these was reported by asylum authorities “cornered” in ‘an area five miles north of here. He is Frank Gibson, killer of an Isanti, .». marshal. The two at 4 a. m. are ‘Wilburt Joriasen, “torture” bandit of Carver county, and Adolph Walworth, admitted from Hennepin county on ® grand larceny charge. Caught in Father’s Home Jorissen was caught at his father's home in Cologne, where his brother, Sylvester, halted him from jumping out @ window as a large posse of peace officers, asylum attendants and pri- Mol citzens entered the Jorissen oe was placed on the search for Lawrence DeVol, former Barker- Karpis gang machine gunner, jailed as a killer and kidnaper. DeVol, blam- ed for death of two policemen during & Minneapolis bank robbery for which he was serving life, was be- lieved heading southeastward through Towa with Albert (Scarface) Saroko, lifer convicted of slaying a theater at- tendant during a Minneapolis holdup, ‘and Donald Reader, bank raider. Lootings This trio, authorities, left a trail of looted homes, garages and stolen automobiles in Iowa, visting Armstrong, Estherville and Sioux Rapids. Possemen continued the bloodless roundup Tuesday, seising three of the Tagitives. Walter Ma. Hopnstein, rated ey een caught ith Percy Kenosha, an Indian, after Raroucttree chase eecine WNEh the? wrecked @ truck and swam the Min- nesota river. Hornstein was armed with a straight-edge razor and fought before being subdued. ‘William Lannenji was run down in of|® swamp six miles from St. Peter ot}earlier in the day. Hard as it is to believe, after viewing the above picture of beauteous Betty Parker Logan, her husband, Raymond, was “cold and indifferent.” At least, toe is the grounds upon ‘which Mrs. Logan, sister of Lona Andre, film actress, asked a di- vorce in Los Angeles court. She ‘was given $40 a month tem- porary alimony. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS wi| IN ARKANSAS TODAY 20-Minute Talk at Little Rock to Be Broadcast; Goes to Dallas Thursday Aboard Roosevelt Train En Route to Little Rock, Ark., June par ad President Roosevelt came to Arkan- sas Wednesday to help its 2,000,000 inhabitants celebrate 100 years statehood. A round of tours was arranged to culminate late afternoon in @ 20-minute speech at Centennial stadium in Little Rock. The speech, to be broadcast na- tionally by both of the larger radio companies, was the first of three scheduled on a 4,000-mile trip to the southwest and middle west. Friday morning the president will speak before a Texas centennial throng at the Cotton bowl in Dallas. ‘The last of the trio of addresses will be made next Sunday morning at Vincennes, Ind., where he will dedi- cate a memorial to George Rogers Clark, revolutionary war hero. Fargo Man Appointed Service Foreman Here H. C. Judd of Fargo has been ap- pointed service foreman for the Bis- marck exchange of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., it has been an- nounced by Clarence Gunness, dis- trict plant superintendent here. Judd graduated from the N. D. State college at Fargo in 1923 with a bachelor of science degree and enter- ed the employ of the telephone firm that same year. His work there in- cluded personnel training, exchange plant inspection, switchboard work, and first-aid instruction. Since 1932 he has been doing su- pervisory work and came to Bismarck two weeks ago as an assistant to Gunness. He is a native of North Dakota and formerly a resident of Cando. CAPITO ENDS ITO. ‘Nobody's Fool’ 0 eerie IF Landon Floor Leader at G. O. P. Conclave for the of HA He E ELKS, ATTENTION! Evans Thursday, June 11. pee at eh ee — at 2p. m. ge in charge services. JOHN A. GRAHAM, Exalted Ruler. ENDS TODAY (WED.) A MUSICAL DELIGHT! P. M. Election of officers,| Nationally-Known STETSON Council of Kadosh. HATS for men, sold exclusively i J. O. Lyngstad, Secretary. | by Alex Rosen & Bro. A laugh festival with Edward Everett Horton and SONGS? Of ! All Phones CONOM Glenda Farrel New tone 34 RknG cae and DANCES, too! We Deliver GROCERY RROW & FRIDAY OTTO KRUGER GLORIA HOLDEN Mer-uer'te i il Te Yam pire We weird, exotic, teritita A drama you won't want to miss! v 7)