The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1936, Page 2

JOHN. WETHERBY, °° PIONEER BISMARCK ATTORNEY, IS DEAD Minneapolis Man Practiced, Law Here in Late ‘70s | and Early ‘80s oH Seeks Nomination | ee. ~ J 4 | Minneapolis, June 17.—(?)—John K. ‘Wetherby, 85, former Bismarck, N. D., , attorney, died here late Tuesday. A graduate of the University of | Wisconsin, Wetherby practiced law in| Bismarck, N. D., for five years as a) partner of George P. Flannery before | coming to Minneapolis in 1885. He! ™ | had lived here since J. F, MORROW | Born in Angelica, N. Y.. Mr. Wether- | | Competitor with John Moses of | by moved with his parents in 1865 to) Hazen and Ole Olson of New | Hudson, Wis., where his father, the} Rockford for the Democratic late Judge Lucien T. Wetherby, was} nomination for governor in the on the circuit court bench for many} June 24th primary is J. F. Morrow years. | of Wolford, | Following his graduation from the ——| University of Wisconsin law school in| Gniefs plenty Fox, Frank Heart and| 1874, Mr. Wetherby spent four years iHenry Snowbird; * interpreter, Peter | practicing law in Hudson, Wis., before Beauchamp, all from Fort Berthold going to Aas ; i i reservation. He is survived by his widow, two |"servation. is m daughters and four grandchildren. | ,,zkar®, Women and | Children — Funeral services will be conducted | yrote Edna Stock, Ethel Johnson Lily here Friday with burial in Lakewood | Morin, teehe. ‘Morin, Elizabeth John- aaah json, Victoria Brien and Frances Mott, all from Bismarck Indian school. Recruits — Babe Welch, George! Goldader, Willard Asch, Frayne Er- strom, Oscar Jol , Elmer Roswick, John Monahan, Wayne Peterson, Jack Brendell, Dale Pfeifer, Harold Smith, Archie Weeks, Tommy Asbridge, Jack Kavaney, Walter Bailey, Frank Mc- Ginnis and John Gerlitz. In Infantry Ranks Infantry—Lieutenant Rains; Ser- ‘geants Krasno, Estock Richardson; | Corporals Hilliard, Giess, Powell, Breedlove; Privates J. Giess, Hebda, ei eae eas 'Newman, Burns, Toy, Larson, Bur- ned ea gess, Morris, Maier, Cook, Lafever, Maen baat meets Of Osborne Sufka, Mortenson, Alexander, aa eee eodtay “ap. Pietrowaski, Newham, Oaks, Cieslak. Fe ace samaay. Abi |Holston, DeTisne, Hagel, | Chester, teachers waren ise Adolphy, Stoltzmann, Myerdirk, Wil- Miss Marie Huber, county super-/1otts, Mikalik, “Swaim, “Fenssuk and intendent of schools, was returned as) 4 president; J. O. Lein of Wing was) _, Post Bas aang isuctaes Wield eae ee eee ten ae ve aus|Berg: Privates Moscer, Irving, Straub, again chosen secretary. Svare, Watne, Duvall, Hirchfield, But- | A resolution favoring the continu- terfield, Lester, Teske, Tesky, Parks, ance of the sales tax was passed by jNeigum, Oleson, Yockim, Newham e association at the business ses-,and Thysell. | sion which brought the annual meet- ————— | close. H | uring the morning and, C ONTINU E D: | i ir sions included: Ruth Jordan, WPA field supervisor in the} es a | ‘Local Irrigation | j Vd \\ei.° _oa, SCHOOL ASSOCIATION RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Resolution Favoring Continu- ance of Sales Tax Passed at Annual Meeting ibrary project; Lee Hughes, assist- ant WPA district engineer; Arthur = Thompson, state superintendent, and} Site Is Cheapest S. T. Lillehaugen, state high school; | Penne stated that WPA school re- | {2UlS on its streets and buildings to) pair projects would be started in Bur- | flow to the ocean Paeasiberaage ee eigh county this month if labor was| Sewer outlets are controlled and the available, and Thompson pointed out| water is run off on flat lands be-| hat the equalization fund apportion-' tween the city and the shore where| ment would continue through 1937 On| it is absorbed into the soil. .Thus a the same basis as during the past! balance is maintained between the/ year. ‘ x jfresh water reservoirs on the shore aay es ee side and the salt water from the U E ocean which might seep in if the two! Cc 0 N T I N pools were not kept in balance. from page one Because it needs water for manu- . * facturing processes, the Standard Oil; Alex Asbridge Will |company even catches some of i sanitary sewage from Los Angelss, Play Role of Hero | runs it through a treating plant and In July 3 Feature! uscs the water for industrial pur- | | poses. 4 | Thus, if the people of North Dakota se, J. L. Kelly and W. D.' quit depending upon natural rainfall ses, Mandan. strs, Albin Hed-| 2nd give thelr attention and labor to Eee i orenee pein Mice |the problem of restoring the ground John A. Larson, Mrs. Arthur’ Tavis, | ¥8ter Heveliehe ioe yean escort Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Mrs. James oe 4 Trimble, Mrs, Minnie Shuman, Miss! Next—The people and Irrigation. Lavina Register, Miss Gladys Pearce. | Miss Anna Burr, Miss Christine Hu- | i ber and Mrs, W. D. Hughes, Mrs. R. C ONTINUE D | M. Welsh and Mrs. Fred Tharp, all from page one: | of Mandan. | uy | Officers’ Children — Winie tou, Montana Governor | Halvorson, Matilda‘ Towne, Virginia Wi: Hy H Sorenson, Frances Ann Lipp, George} — —— In t Will, Jr. Roy Reade Logan, Chris} ovement! Uuber, Jr., and Frank Richholt. | Distric i Pe aa ee ean See | and southern sections of North Da- cob Horner and Fred Harvey. Cor-) Sota. Roberts stated Wednesday. 1 porals, Austin Ward and William| , Im the north and east portions, early Byrne. Privates, Bill Leach, Warren|®Dd Well planted spring wheat was Mazigian, Jack Fox. Bill Falconer, | egarded as “fair to very good,” while Harold Falconer, Bill McKinnon, | !ate planted, Roberts sald, is “rather Tom Baker, Whi: ney Refvem, Jack, Por to fair.” In the west and south Clooten, Bob Tavis. Jack Claridge portions this crop is mostly poor to; arth i Ls | fair. Paul Martineson, Homer LeRoy, Hud- s . % son LeRoy, Lester Kelly, John Peter-| , Roberts’ survey showed corn io son, Jr. Walter Woodworth, Stanton average. 10: Vety. 2Ones Ray s Robinson, Alvin Ode, Dick Smith, all] Py, SPmeUnee vee Showers were re- of Bismarck; Elmer Agnew, Harry ree 5 ’s th Dakota Wednesday Robinson and Ramus Robinson, all of | C¢ved in’ Nort! ity | Menoken: Olaf Larson and Kermit | Ut Roberts declared rain is generally Ellison, both of Mandan; Roderick| needed in al! sections. Chenoweth, Sterling: Walter Brown, ner Ora 4a). sn be 4 Steele; C. F. Wedeman, Jim Davis, | Precipitation a te as ate Gorge Moffit, Art Hayes, Jesse Porter, | While Sanish recorded pe Seite E. A. Carroll, A. W. Foust and Jens| Shall 18 and Lisbon 11. Others ge Christianson, all of Moffit: Willis| M8 lesser amounts included Crosby, Seemann, Andrew Dronen, Merlin| Dunn Center. Garrison, SBmueRD, Syvenson, Hugh Lewis, Vernon Chap- pene aoe Rake, Airand Barks in, Ed Thomas, Cliff Meland, Cliff | ™ po! A Nelson, Oiaf Quale, Alden Nelson, John Torgeson, Ben Morten, Chauvin ‘ Belile, Donald Thomas, George Koes- Wn. H. Hutchinson sel, Warren Baker and Lloyd Quale, Heads State Masons Lloyd Jordan, Russell Quale, Wayne Olson, Bud Mariner and Rex Schla- bach, all of Driscoll, and a group of eight riders from Emmons county. Soldiers’ Wives and Laundresses — | Misses Julia Wetmore, Jean Paris, Eve Irvine, Margaret Fortune, Vir- ginia Cayou, Mary Cowan, Peggy Ho- man, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Barbara Baker, Evangeline Kelly, Frances Flannigan, Beverly Danley, Peggy Jane Skeels, Elizabeth Ann LaRose, Ruth Hintgen, Nadine O’Leary, Mar- ian Lewis and Emily Belk. Soldiers’ Children— Dorothy Bar- neck, Virginia Shafer, Virginia Lam- bert, Margaret Webb, Royann Ken- nelly, Patty Slorby, Addison Bechtold, Richard Waldo, Robert Cook, George Fisher, Leo Halloran, Vernon Peter- son, Harold Perry, Jr., Ralph Penner, John Belk, Ferris Cordner, Jr., Rob- ert Ritterbush, Jr., Fred Peterson, JT.,| secretary. and Jack got of aaa ee Q Frontier Scouts—Fred Green, = : ald Falconer, Evan Lips and James| Hellwig Death Caused Taylor of Wilton. Arikara Scouts—Chiefs Harry ail By Septic Poisoning ette and William Deane, &r. — Fargo, N. D., June 17.—(#)—Judge William H. Hutchinson of LaMoure was elected grand master of grand kota at the 47th annual communica- tion here Wednesday. Hutchinson is a past master of Mackey Lodge, 18, at LaMoure, a member of Edgeley chapter, 22, and past matron of Bartholomew chapter, 22, O. E. 8. at LaMoure. | He is a judge of the third judicial district and is former president of the North Dakota Bar association. Other officers named were Charles M. Pollock of Fargo, deputy grand master; Robert E. Trousdale of Mott, senior grand warden; Eugene Naylor of Oakes, junior grand warden; Wil- liam T. Stevenson of Fargo, treasurer; Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, grand “A a Be @ HOMEMAKER HEADS ;and on display at Ponca City, Okla., lodge, A. F. and A. M. of North Da- | ford 'ROOSEVELT RETURNED AT 1936 DROUTH CRISIS: MAY ACHIEVEMENT DAY BROADEN WPA PLANS Nye Talks With President Tues- day and Stresses Emer- Contribution of Pioneer Moth- ers Is Theme of Pageant {| Presented by Clubs | All officers were returned, a page- ant paying tribute to pioneer mothers was staged and the project, home crafis, was outlined at the seventh annual Achievement Day program of Burleigh county Homemaker clubs; held Tuesday in the* Capital City. Representatives of the 18 units and heir families, numbering about 600 ersons, took in the day’s events in/ the World War Memorial building and city auditorium. Mrs. Henry Larson of McKenzie, president, was in the chair as the program opened at 10 a. m., with an ifformal get acquainted hour and viewing of exhibits. Community sing- ing and reports of secretaries filled} the time until the huge picnic at which the clubs ate as units. Hold Community Sing Another community sing came at 1:30 p. m., this being followed by greetings from Mayor A. P. Lenhart, response by Mrs. Larson, remarks by Miss Julia Brekke of the North Da- kota Agricultural college extension staff and County Agent Henry O. Putnam and the pageant, entitled (By the Associated Press) Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), discussed | Tuesday with President Roosevelt the drouth emergency in northwest- ern states and expressed the hope af- terward that works progress adminis- tration funds would be forthcoming to provide employment this winter for stricken farmers. Nye who previously had taken up the situation. with Secretary Wallace, Undersecretary Tugwell, and Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, said the drouth exceeded in intensity that; of 1934 and embraced nearly one-half of North Dakota, a large section of eastern Montana, northwestern Wy- oming, and northwest South Dakota. Must Move Cattle Out “The first need,” Nye said, “is for help in getting cattle out while in reasonably good condition and moved to sections that have feed and accom- modations.. This would prevent de- flation of the market. “Maybe we can utilize some of the meat for canning for relief again. “As large a problem as that of tak- ing care of stock is provision of em- “The Trail Blazer.” Mrs. Joseph! ployment for farmers through the Lewis of Driscoll presided in the af-| winter. They do not want to be di- ternoon. rect relief charges. Officers reinstated with Mrs. Lar- son were Mrs. A. H. Erickson of Wil- ton as secretary and Mrs. Ray Cart- ledge of Bismarck as vice president. Division of the home crafts project ag outlined by Miss Brekke includes four subjects. These are the scrap book and book binding, bags and purses and a supplement on knitting, “Then we could expedite the land buying program. Many applications are pending before Comptroller General McCarl. Farmers who thus sold their land could locate elsewhere. Employment to be given would be of @ conservation ordér, such as building dams and highway work.” Welford Also Takes Action TOLD OF gency in Novthwest ' |llttle change in temperature. BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, W. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight; Thuraday increas- ing cloudiness and warm For North Dakota: not quite so c tonight; Thurs ness and warm |. For South Dakota: Fair, coolen ex- treme east tonight; Thursday géner- ally fair‘and somewhat warmer. For Montana: Unsettied and Thursday, show rally fair, northwest ng cloudi- tonight west portion; For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; cooler in south, not quite #0 cool along Lake Superior tonight; rising temperature Thursday in west portion. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas overlie the ne per Missi rp Minneapolis, 29.54, and the Canadian Provinces, Edmonton and Calgary, 29.66, while high pressure areas are centered over northern nitoba, The Pas, 30.04, and over western Oregon, Roseburg, 30.02. The weather is somewhat unsettled throughout the northern districts and showers fell in the northern border states and Cana- dian Provinces. Temperatures are high in the central districts, but cool- er weather prevails over the North- west. North Daketa Corn sion Su For the week ending June 16, 1936. Pastures, ranges, meadows, barley and oats deteriorated west and south portions due to dryness, and rain is generally needed in all se the north and east portio: well planted spring whe: very good, while late pla: er poor to fair. In the it and south portions this crop is mostly poor to fair, Corn is average to very good, is mostly clean, but is somewhat back- ward. Some shipping of livestock due to lack of feed occurred. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.10. Reduced to sea level 2 Missouri river stage at 7 a. ft. 24 hour change 0.0 ft. 3 3 Wheat Re- Sunrise 4:47 Sunset 8:41 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total, January ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date . embroideries and how to do them and scoring of embroideries and review of the project. Inspired by the statue of the pio- ner woman created by Bryant Baker Meanwhile Gov. Walter Welford also moved to meet the situation created by the possibility of crop fail- ure in western North Dakota this year. He issued a call for county mass meetings to be held Saturday at which delegates will be selected to at- tend a state drouth conference to be held here June 25, Welford also sent messages to the governors of Wyoming, South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota, suggesting a the pageant was presented as an ap- preciation to the pioneer mothers. Through the pageant, the Homemak- ers endeavored to portray the four phases of life which lead to better living, namely work, love, play and education. Pageant in Four Parts The Regan ciub supplied the read- er, who introduced the prologue and the four episodes. In the prologue Driscoll represented the pioneer wom- an and Lakeville members the indus- trious pioneer dames. The Three Leaf Clover, Menoken and Painted Woods clubs portrayed the wheat, dairying and mining in- dustries in the Work episode. Wing gave an interpretation of women's work and the Bismarck and Capital clubs joined in showing grandmother's flower garden, Episode two, delineating Love, was enacted by Still, Glenview, Rainbow and Sterling members who were as- signed the topics of sweethearts, love of home, love of church and love of country, respectively. ¥ A scene designated playmates, by Sterling, a doll drill by McKenzie and an adult play represented by the Trygg and Cedar Hill units made up the episode devoted to Play. In the section on Education, Painted Woods gave the title portrayal and Crofte Star displayed the work of the Homemakers. Audience Has Part During the presentation, the audi- ence sang “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” after the second episode and “Dreaming” as the finale. Achievement Day committees were: arrangement — Mrs. J. A. Kohler, chairman, Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Lar- son, Pearle Salter and Mrs. Albert Johnson; publicity—Mrs. A. H. Erick- son and the secretary of each club; program—Mrs. Lewis, chairman, and Mrs. F. H. Nichols and Mrs. Gilbert Melick; hospitality—the Wing, Ster- ling, McKenzie, Capital and Bis- marck clubs; exhibits — Mrs. F. L. Owens, Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Pearle Salter, Mrs. J. O. Lien, Mrs. Florence Nelson, Mrs. William Kaiser and Mrs. Alfred Horner. Dr. Maysil Williams To Attend Meeting Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, plans to leave here Friday for Minot where she will join a group of health officers in a trip to Vancouver where they will attend the 50th an- nual conference of state and provin- cial health officers. Dr. A. J, Ches- ley, Minnesota health officer, visited here Tuesday on his way to attend the Vancouver meeting. FORKS BOXERS WIN Devils Lake, June 17.—()—Com- pany M, Grand Forks, swept to seven titles in the Camp Grafton boxing tournament which closed Tuesday night. Regimental Headquarters company of Fargo had five championships in its knap-sack for second place in| ts. 1, 3.8 whites fair quality and” condition team rivalry. 1.75; North Dakota Early Ohios.and discuss the situation for pending re- lief and feed problems. Wood Watching Situation The resettlement administration in the state is also watching the situ- ation closely and its director, Howard R. Wood, has estimated in a report to regional and federal officials at Lin- coln, Neb. and Washington, respec- tively, that at least $5,000,000 addi- tional will be needed to purchase feed for livestock if conditions continue. Cal Ward of Lincoln, regional ad- ministrator, will confer with Wash- ington officials concerning the North Dakota outlook as well as that of other states in the region. Governor Welford said he has ar- ranged for a statewide radio hookup Saturday and will explain from Fargo the details of the situation and what facilities are available for immediate aid and his proposal for future as- sistance to farmers. The address will be at 4:35 p. m. (CST) and he has requested radios be installed at all of ae courthouse conferences on that ay. Guards Renew Search For Escaped Crooks St. Peter, Minn. June 17.—(#)— State hospital guards again pressed their search for Frank Gibson, es- caped inmate, Wednesday following a series of disorders in this vicinity Tuesday night. Sixteen inmates, led by Lawrence DeVol, escaped and Gibson is one of the four still at large. The others are DeVol, Donald Reader and Albert Saroko. No trace has been found of lieved they reached a hideout in the Ozark mountains. Several automobiles have been rifled recently, eight hogs were stolen me house was broken into Tuesday night. oH Additional Markets ° | | + ~~ | CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 17.—()—(U. 8, D. A.) —Potatoes 87, on track 247; total US. shipments 620; new stock, best stock steady, supplies moderate, demand slow; sacked per cwt. Arkansas Bliss triumphs US, Ne. 1, good quality and condition 4.00; Oklahoma heated and decay US No. 1 ly graded 3.00-25; US. Ne showing decay No. 1,” 3.80; triumphs US, No. 1, 3.75-90; showing decay 3.60; heavy to small 3.50; NS. Xo. 60-7, North Carolina cobblers . 1, 3.80; California White Rose 4.00, fair condition 3.80; led 0; No. 2, 3.0! supplies light Russet Burbanks No. 1 Wisconsin round five state conference at any date or | P: Place acceptable to the governors, to | +; them for nearly a week and it is be-|& Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, cldy. Beach, cldy. .. Carrington, cld: Crosby, clear ... Dickinson, cldy. Drake, clear .. Dunn ‘Center, ‘cl Garrison, pclay. jsen of the United States Lundquist, Liola, 8. D., and Dr. W. J. North Dakota History at Luncheon Meeting A talk on North Dakota history by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, author of “Dakota,” and s review of the program for the {Pioneer Days Festival to be staged here July 3-5 featured the regular Wednesday luncheon of the local Rotary club. 2 Fred Conklin outlined the complete program for the three-day celebration commemorating the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Dakota Terri- tory and the 60th anniversary of the ‘Custer massacre. f Jacob Horner, a recruit in the seventh cavalry and one of the un- mounted men who was left behind when Custer made the final march on, his disaatrous campaign against the Indians, was introduuced during the meeting. Guests of the club included R. H. Burgert, San Diego; Lieut. C. L. Han- 3 co. Ga. Lauer and Willis Brewster, both of Bismarck. Mayor of Michigan Town Is Threatened Detroit, June 17.—()—Mayor Wil- iam Voisine of Ecorse, carrying a pistol in his belt and accompanied by two armed bodyguards, told newsmen Wednesday his life had been threaten- ed and that he had been shadowed within the last two weeks, apparently by members of the Black Legion. Voisine was a spectator in recorder’s court where three men charged with conspiring to kill him last autumn, shortly after he escaped unhurt when his house was bombed, are to be exam- ined Wednesday. The examination of 11 other men charged with a similar Black Legion conspiracy to kill Arthur F. Kingsley, Highland Park newspaper editor, was under way when Voisine and his guards arrived in the courtroom. The 11 accused in the alleged plot Mrs. F. H. Waldo ,Talks on/@ George Will was program chairman. | Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. David Ryberg, Bismarck rural, at 6:25 p. m. Tues- lay, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norum, 816 Main Ave., at 3:30 a. my Wednesday, St. Alexius hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman William Oster, Beulah, at 11:30°a. m., Tues- day, St. Alexius hospital. - Marriage Licenses Lyle Chandler Drennen and Miss Beverly LaMar Bryan, both of Bis- marck. Glen M. Roberts, Hibbing, Minn. Bertsch, Bis- and Miss V. LaVerne marck, Walter Albert Mehlhoff and Miss Hilda Elizabeth Berg, both of Wing. Joseph L. Jung, and Miss Margaret Lucille Keefe, Bismarck, John Frank Essert and Miss Har- riet Walborn Malm, both of Bis- marck. Eugene Leonard Imus, Bismarck, ood Miss Pauline Dorothea Oster, aD. ‘No trace had been found Wednes- day of the %4-ton International truck stolen from the North Dakota Power and Light Co, 122 Broadway Ave., early Tuesday morning, to Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling. Sheriff Fred Anstrom has been en- gaged this week in the distribution of ballots for the June 24 primary to all Burleigh county polling places. He expects to complete the distribution by Friday. Out of the 30 Bismarck motorists, who came into court with tickets re- ceived for failing to come to a full halt at “stop street” intersections, 29 paid fines of $3 apiece, City Magistrate E. 8. Allen said Wednesday. Frank Shaw, consulting engineer for the western district of the United States public health service, was in Bismarck Tuesday and Wednesday conferring with Mark B. Hollis, state sanitary engineer. Welfare Board Cagey On Bonus Question Determination whether war veter- ans on relief who receive a bonus are to be taken off relief rolls is being left to the various county welfare boards, and must be worked out ac- cording to circumstances surrounding each relief case, E. A. Willson, secre- ‘ against Kingsley will learn Wednes- day whether they must stand trial. The session again was devoted large- o te sgh She examination of a in, Black Legion gunman. Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea dis- closed that Clarence C. Fryne, one of Jamestown, cld: 87 Bl 108 Max, cldy.’...... 80 487 Minot, peldy. ... 51.00 BO 118 51158 : 50.06 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. Devils Lake, cldy. ..... 66 50 0 Grand Forks, rain .... 70 81 103 Hankinson, clay. + 89 55 100 Lisbon, eldy. .. +87 54 Napoleon, clay. . + 85 51 105 Oakes, clay. 90 200 Wishek, cidy. 92 52.00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear .... 96 64 40 Moorhead, cidy. 78 84 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- ent est Pet. Huron, clear .. +90 60 00 Rapid ‘City, cle: - 82 60.00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Havre, peldy. + 89 52.06 Helena, clear - 50:90 Miles City, clear 56.00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS . High- Low- est est Pet Amarillo, ‘Tex. clear . 94 72 06 Boise, Idaho, clear .... 84 62 .00 Calgary, Alta. cldy. .. 66 48 ‘00 Chicago, Ill, cldy. 70 100 Denver, Colo., cle 60.00 0 72.00 Dodge City, Kans, clear 96 64 00 Edmonton, Alta., cldy.. 54 50 (28 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 78 50 138 Kansas City, Mo. clear 100 66 :00 Los Angeles, Cal., clear 76 62 100 Modena, Utah, clear .. 99 50 :00 No. Platte, Neb. peldy. 90 56 :00 Okla, City, Okla., peldy. 98 76 100 Phoenix, Ariz, clear ..106 74 100 Pr. Albert, S., cldy. .. 52 46 86 u'Appelle, 8. clear 1. 54 40.38 ‘oseburg, Ore. clear. 74 52 01 St. Louis, Mo. cldy. .. 94 74 100 Salt Lake City, U., clear 82 54:00 Santa Fe, N. Mex. clear 8 58 00 . S. Marie, Mich. cldy. 58 52 08 Seattle, Wash. rain .. 74 54 150 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 80 48 :00 Sioux City, lows, clear 96 64 :02 Spokane, Wash. 56 14 Swift Curr. 48 06 The Pas, Ma 40:90 Winnemucca, $452 100 Winnipeg, Man., pceldyM54 50 48 the defendants, had admitted partic- 3 |4pation in the conspiracy to kill Kingsley. Elsworth to Preside At 0.E.S. Function Rev. N. E. Elsworth of Bismarck will be toastmaster at the banquet which opens the 42nd annual assem- bly of the grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star for North Dakota, at Fargo Wednesday night. Programs by the Fargo assembly, Order of Rainbow Girls, and by the Fargo- Moorhead Women’s chorus will fea- on the banquet and evening ses- Mrs. Anna Winston Smalley of Roundup, Mont. will give the ad- dress. Talks will be given by Pearl M. May, Walter L. Stockwell and Mary Sands of Fargo, Meda H. Pratt .| Of Grand Forks, Ina 8, Grimson of Rugby, Thomas G. Johnson of =| ‘bor, of Hills: » worthy grand pat and Charles Starke of Dickinson.” POLICEMAN SENTENCED St. Pat, June 17.—(7)—Fred W. Raasch, former police detective, con- victed in district court a week ago of malfeasance charges for tipping off a club it was to be raided, was. Sentenced Wednesday to six months in the workhouse. A stay of execution until July 1 to Permit a motion for a new trial, was granted. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— LADIES for “Permanent” information Welford Will Close His Campaign Here Announcement that Governor Wal- ter Welford will close his campaign with @ speech in the World War Me- arty 23 was Sere na aS i ead + campaign William Langer, his rival for the make his closing NAMES CALIFORNIA DAY Designation of Saturday, June 20,)S20ber® fair quality 2.00, ordinary as North Dakota day at the Califor- nia Pacific international exposition was made in a proclamation issued Wednesday by Governor Walter Wel- je ss Dancing at Dome tonight to Watts’ 8-piece band. Time for a NEW LETTERHEAD SPECIALS — Fresh Ground : We specialize in boar BEEF, Ib. ....... 15c printing of business Fresh Pork professiousl stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote on your requircments and show you samples of the new Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co, Stationery Dep't. 19c. 15c SAUSAGE, Ib.... HEAD CHEESE, Best Grade BOLOGNA, Ib. ... sg The death of Edward Hellwig, 39, Lehr. resident who succumbed here Monday, was due to “generalized sep- Z fSe his home in Lehr before. he was cr Now v. ‘ brought to the local hospital for | No Charge for the Bottle ra tee eco pores ™ 2 a se Ci 2 a ke ee ahs Sis 4 a 6 ie ‘ ‘ BEES Rae 16c Pressed HAM, Ib. ieee SOC Farmers’ Cut Rate | Democratic Candidate for nomination for Governor 38 years a resident of North Dakota. For re of 2% Retail Seles Tox Law. for Restore merit system ployes. Your support appreciated Primary election, June 24 about men see “Big Brown Eyes” , that beauty parlor dame Paramount Today tary of the state public welfare board, said Wednesday. Willson said the state board is not attempting to lay down any definite Policy, at present at least, and that each case would necessarily be acted on individually. He pointed out that in some cases the county boards may consider the bonus a supplimentary relief to present grants and rule that such additional relief is necessary. OP Swimmin’ Hole Is Again Popular in N. D. Creation of dozens of dams on North Dakota prairies by Uncle Sam's CCC boys is making the ol’ swim- ming hole a popular place and also stimulating a new drive in this state to safeguard lives on beaches, Robert T. White, state representative for the American Red Cross, said Wednesday. At least 20 young men and women of this state are taking a 10-day aqua- tic training course at Camp Oak Point on Square lake, near Stillwater, Minn., to prepare for duty this summer as life guards on North Dakota beaches. ———E— ee é DELIGHTFULLY COOL i ENDS TODAY Dick Powell Marion Davies Edw. Everett Horton Charlie Ruggles Claude Rains Arthur Treacher What a Cast! le Us pay off your sy. Ott reas sranee more cash... and make -the payments smaller. on your l No security - No Endorsers Out-of-tewn loans made by mail. SALARY LOAN CO. Dakets Wi @ Trost A LAUGH AND A THRILL A MINUTE! NEXT ATTRACTION THURSDAY - FRIDAY Charles BUTTERWORTH FRANCES DEE Mystery mingles wit mance! Comedy Blends with suspense! RECITAL BY KLING REVEALS PROMISE Maturity of Interpretation Is Outstanding in Work of Young Pianist Robert Kling, presented in a piano recital Tuesday evening by Miss Belle Mehus, his instructor for some six years, delighted an audience of nearly 100 persons assembled in the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Assisting him on the program was Harold Smith, baritone, a pupil of Ralph Warren Soule, who was accom- panied at the piano by Miss Ruth Bowers. Singing two selections, “Song of Songs” by Moya and “At Dawning,” Cadman, Smith displayed an unusu- ally fine young voice to a greater ad- vantage than he has on any previous appearance before an audience. The pianist’s offerings, opening with @ Bach-St. Saens and a Schubert composition, continuing with a group of Sinding, Laurens, Sibelius and Schumann works, and closing with selections by Paderewski, Grieg and Peery made up an exacting and dif- ficult program but it was ably in- terpreted. Kling plays in a big style, display- ing amazing power in his wrists, but while projecting even crashing chords never loses his capacity for attention to fine details of phrasing and clar- ity of the individual notes. More than is usual in the young artist, his work reflects his own individuality and his facultes for interpretation equal those of many more mature performers. In. comparatively few years, this boy, just graduated from a crowded high school career, has laid a fine technical foundation in music. It Js to be hoped that he will continue his studies in view of the unusual prom- ise which he shows. For an encore at the close he gave “Theme for the Left Hand Alone” by Prikhert, a happy choice because of the facility and strength which he has developed in his left hand. After the concert, he received the guests ‘informally with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling, ana Miss Mehus. Four Years Is Limit On Depository Bond ‘The duration of a statutory deposi- tory bond, unless' renewed, is limited to four years and township supervisors are liable for loss of public funds oc- casioned by failure to renew, the state supreme court ruled Wednesday. “It is the duty of township super- visors to designate a public depository for township funds, to require the statutory depository bond, and before the expiration of four years to re- quire a new or a different bond,” the court declared. “Failure to require a new or dif- ferent bond is negligence on the part of the township supervisors and they are Mable for any loss of public funds occasioned thereby,” it was held. Perilous Love! Fierce Vengeance! Heroic Courage!!! SEE TODAY