The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 2

2 ~ D.A.R CONCLAVE OPENS AT MANDAN Registration and Social Affairs Are Given Place in First Day's Events Registration at 4 p. m., Monday wil! be followed by a full evening program for delegates to the North Dakota Daughters of the American Revolution conference which is opening at Man- dan and will continue, through Wed- nesday. An informal dinner at 6 p. m., in the Lewis and Clark hotel convention headquarters, will be followed by an 8 o'clock conference for council mem- bers and a 9 o'clock reception with members of the Mandan chapter, the entertaining unit, as hostesses. After an 8 o'clock breakfast and of- ficers’ conference Tuesday, the meet- ing will be called to order in the Mandan Memorial building. Robert Steinbruck and Gaylord Williams, trumpeters, will announce the en- trance of the state officers with Mrs. J. L. Bowers, Mandan, as marshal. Mrs. Powell Presides Opening routine will call to order by Mrs. Albert M. Powell of Devils Lake, state regent; the scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. J. W. Bowen of Dickinson, state chap- Jain; the pledge of allegiance led by Mrs. George Sartell, and’the Ameri- can Creed recited by Mrs. Howard Maher of Devils Lake, Americanism chairman, Conveying greetings will be Mrs. H. T. Graves of Jamestown, state vice president general; Mrs. George M. Young of New York City, state regent; James Hanley, Jr., Man- dan, representing the Sors of the American Revolution, and Mrs. C. B. Young, hostess chapter regent. Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo, will respond. Completing the morning order of business will be reading of the 1935 conference minutes by Mrs. Joseph Cutting of Williston, recording secre- tary, reports of various chairmen and state officers, committee appoint- ments, memorial hour services con- ducted by Mrs. Bowen, a report by Miss Margaret Christianson, James- town, state representative on the 1936 Good Citizenship pilgrimage of the D. A. R., dances by Dorothy Sakarias- sen of Mandan and vocal selections by Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, ac- companied by Mrs, Forrest M. Davis, Bismarck. Mra, Young Plans Luncheon Mrs. George M. Young will be hos- tess at a 12:15 o'clock luncheon for the conference members, Business will continue through the afternoon with recess at 4 p. m., for a tour to Fort McKeen and the Slant Indian village sponsored by the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. At the convention banquet at 6.30 p m,, in the Lewis and Clark hotel, honor will be paid to the vice presi- dent general and state officers. Past state regents will speak. Miss Vir- ginia Wright of Mandan, pianist, will be heard. Cc. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, _ -epeaks.at the open meeting at 8 p. m., in the Mandan First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Graves will give brief addresses. There will be vocal solos by Ralph Warren Soule ot Bismarck, an organ recital by E. A. Tostevin of Mandan and other music. Committee and officers’ reports will be given Wednesday morning et which time delegates will elect officers and select the 1937 convention city. Clos- ing the session delegates will visit points of interest in Mandan and Bis- marck’ including the state training school, federal experimental] station and the state capitol. Procathedral Choir Meets Tuesday Night St. Mary's procathedral choir will resume rehearsals after the summer vacation at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday in 8t. Mary’s parochial school chapel, ac- cording to’Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor. Singers formerly affiliated with the choir and members of the con- gregation who would like tosing with the group are invited. Sister Herman will direct the choir which formerly was in charge of Rev. Henry Holle- man, now of Williston. 5 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDANS FREE For complete details tune in RICHARD HIMBER'S STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS TONIGHT HARRY RICHMAN AND DICK MERRILL Guest Stars STATION KFYR 7:30 P. M. Bismarck Time include the; honorary | Be | Lion’ Story Gets - | Better Each Day Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.—(@)— Events of the week-end in the Mouse river loop country estab- ; Ushed definitely that there are two lions, and possibly more, at large in the area. Whether the ; animals are African lions or na- * tive mountain lions remains a matter of dispute. ~ From localities fully 30 miles apart came reports late Saturday of the sighting of animals be- lieved to be lions, A crew of road workers on the Pierson road north of Aniler in Canada sighted a lion Saturday afternoon, according to reliable reports brought to Antler. About the same time, 30 miles to the south, a hunting party was scouring over the John Hoberg farm southwest of Lansford in search of an animal seen there by Lioyd Aus and Hoberg, Tuttle Resident Is gist at the Kidder county town an evening, according to word receivet by friends here. lin.a few minutes. For many years Mr. Allan operate: six children, Robert, | Was about 50 years old. jtle at 2 p. m,, Tuesday. | Linton. Thomas, alias Forrest Holiday, Maddock, N. D. * moval hearing set for Sept. 30. night, Landon Talks to Be The campaign Landon, Republican committee. time. The Minneapolis speech will broadcast over a CBS network. © Local Kiwanians Meet Man., Kiwanis clubs Kiwanis clubs. ernor of Kiwanis; George Shafei of Kiwanis. OKAY AIR ROUTE Washington, Sept. and Manila. MRS. HARVEY GOOD DIES childen. VAN HOOK WOMAN DEAD When You Want a Good Sizzling Hot With French Fries ... Come to THE TAVERN Phone 1775-W » quiet, multimotored, peed Lockheed Airli in service on the Stricken by Death Fred Allan of Tuttle, former drug- j for 25 years a resident of that place, dropped dead at his home Sunday Mr. Allan had just returned with his family from a wedding anniver- sary celebration at a neighbor's home | when he was stricken. He died with- a drug store at Tuttle, retiring from that business four or five years ago. In addition to his widow he leaves Marjory, Mil- dred, Ronald, Roland and Lucy. He Funeral services will be held at ‘Tut- Mrs. Alian is a sister of Mrs, Charles Paulson of |Maddock Bank Robber | Suspect Is Arraigned! Kansas City, Sept. 21.—(—James 33, | Holden, Mo., was arraigned Monday before Charles H. Thompson, United States commissioner, on a charge of robbing the Farmers’ State bank at Thomas entered a plea of inno- cence and was remanded to jail in default of $25,000 bond pending a re- | Federal agents said he was arrested lat Excelsior Springs, Mo., Saturday Broadcast by KFYR ldreases to be de- livered Tuesday at Des Moines and Saturday at Milwaukee by Alf. M. presidential candidate will be broadcast by KFYR, Bismarck, .according to word received here from the Republican national Both speeches are scheduled to take half an hour and both will be- gin at 8:30 p. m., central standard be With Brandon Monday Bismarck Kiwanians joined mem- bers of the Devils Lake and Brandon, at Brandon Monday in a joint meeting observing United States-Canada week among Appearing on the program were Justice James Morris of the North Dakota supreme court, district gov- Bismarck, former governor of North Dakota, and Judge C. W. Buttz, Dev- ils Lake, district lMeutenant-governor 21.—(®)—The bureau ofeair commerce said Monday it had given Pan-American Airways permission to start passenger-carry- ing flights between Oakland, Calif, Mrs, Harvey Good, 45, died at her home at Mandan. Surviving are the husband, two children and three step Minot, N. D., Sept, 21.—(#)}—Mrs. Carl Reum, 40, resident of the Van Hook community, died of a pulmonary abscess Monday at a Minot hospital. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SE LEGION HEAD VOICES WORLD PEACE PLEA |‘But America Cannot Disarm in Light of Existing Condi- tions,’ Says Murphy Cleveland, Sept. 21.—()—National Commander Ray Murphy voiced a plea for universal peace Monday as thous- ands of uniformed world war veterans cheered him at the opening session of: the American Legion. “America will never start a war,” Murphy said, “but America can not disarm in the light of existing condi- tions, “It is a tragic thought that the ‘war tw end war,’ which we fought in i917 and 1918, was in truth the awful be- ginning of a series of conflicts that may end wars only because there is no lunger resource to carry them on, no longer men to fight, no longer the {will to live. Convention officials predicted a peak attendance of 200,000, Every ho- tel in the city reported all available 20oms occupied. In the front row section of the vast hall which was the scene of the Re- d publican, Townsend and Coughlin con- ventions, were the bronzed delegates from Hawaii, their necks adorned with the traditional leis of the islands. Flanking them were representatives of the Philippines, Puerte Rico and Canada. q|_ Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, national president of the American Legion Aux- iliary, reported the membership of the auxiliary at “over 420,000, the largest membership in the Auxiliary's his- tory.” Reiterating the theme of world peace, U. 8, Senator Bennett C. Clark, Missouri past national commander, said in an address “the next session of congress will enact legislation for tak- ing the profit out of war. | ADD LEGION LEAD—-30 .. .. .. id Newton D. Baker, World War-time secretary of war, hailed the American Legion Monday as “the guardian of American principles of liberty” in an international situation “that might fill the stoutest heart with concern.” To thousands of legionnaires in col- orful uniforms Baker described the rige of “strange philosophies” in other countries of the world and said “you will find your fellow citizens looking more and more to you for guidance.” CONTINUED) from page one’ Radio Priest Flays U. S. ‘Sham-Battles’ what he termed “the private issu- ance and control of money” as the needed reforms of the day. He at. tacked the issuance of currency by the federal reserve banks against eo bonds as “counterfelt- Mr. Roosevelt, he said, promised to “drive the money changers from the temple,” adding that the president later told-the bankers: a “‘I don’t want to drive you out of the temple. That's why I bought 24 per cent of your bank stocks. Aren’t you wise?’ “So, the bankers were driven out of the temple and they landed in the White House. Your government has now degenerated into a hock shop collector for the bankers.” Questions Liquidity of Banks At another point, suppose it's a crime to question the liquidity of the banks. But I don’t care whether it's a crime or not, L telling the truth about the banks.” Governor Landon of Kansas, Republican presidential nominee, is “honest and well intentioned,” the priest said, adding that he, however, id not recognize the problem of dis- tributing the wealth of the nation. “Mr, Landon cannot have my sup- go back to the Coolidge prosperity that begot depression.” Of his own organization, Father Coughlin told his listeners “you are the vanguard of an organization which today, though numerically small, tomorrow will surpass both the Democratic and Republican par- ties and leave them trailing in the Tories of olden days were left by patriots.” Burleigh Loans by HOLC Are $637,589 Burleigh county residents received a total of $637,589 from the Home Owners Loan corporation, according during the three-year period of its operation, according to a report by R. to 4,417 distressed home owners. FISTULA Regardless of whether or not you tell the truth. And I would like to] ¢ see some federal officer arrest. me for] g. port,” he said, “because he wants to| 1 Washington, Jefferson and their com- B x ouptial arc spital. ter, Mr. and Mrs. XK Dea Ferdenand Wagedorn, 63, Thunder ae 9:15 p. m, Sunday, local hos- pital. Marriage License Edwin Schauer, Streetér, and Miss Katharine L, Rott, Bismarck, H. J, Woodmansee, 614 Fourth 8t., left Sunday noon for Chicago to tend the United Stationers’ conven- tion, ‘which will be in session from Monday to Friday, inclusive. Charles R. Robertson, Mason apart- ments, returned Sunday evening from a week's buying trip to Chicago for Roberteon’s. Marvin Chadwick, 19, Shields, is recovering Monday in a Mandan hos- pital from s skull fracture which he received Saturday when he was struck in the head with a tire rim. Chad- wick had just repairing and inflating the tire when it explotied, the rim striking him in the head. Mrs. John Kiein of Huff is in & local hospital recovering from bruises and cuts received Saturday when she fell out of an automobile driven by her husband. She was en route to Minnesota for a vacation at the time. West of McKensie, the door of the car accidentally opened and the woman rolled into the ditch. EARS ‘ E. M. Hendricks, district supervisor for the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion’s bureau of motor carriers, left Monday for Fargo and Jamestown where he will attend ® motor-truck hearing and a meeting of North Da- kota truckers. He return home ‘Thursday. M. E. Congregation To Meet Wednesday 8 All divisional heads and the pastor, Rev. Walter E. Vater, will submit their anhuaf reports at the fourth quarterly conference of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church to be held in the church parlors promptly at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Rev. Alfred Roe, district superintendent, will be in charge. All members of the church, particularly those serving on the offi- cial board, are requested to be present. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Par! cloudy and somewhat night and Tuesday; somewhat warm- er_tonight, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer west and north portions tonight and northeast portion Tuesday. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer east ‘portion tonight. For Montana: night and Tu Partly . cloudy to- day; cooler squtheast portion tonig For Minnesota: Fair in south, somewhat unsettled in north portion tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer in southe! tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high from the lower Great Lal he asserted: “t!¢ few showers have lahoma.to New Mi er is somewhat unsettled in adian Provinces, but skies are e mostly. a th: shout the central and settee temper- al the] * PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statio: Total this month to da’ Normal, this month to nuary ist to Normal, Janyary ist to. Accumulated deficiency to di WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, peld: Beach, clear . dust of the past, as the Whigs and Hy leas Williston, EASTERN apn re pANere: Devils Lake, peldy. Grand Fe clear Manklngen clear . MINNESOTA noise Minneapolis, clear . Moorhead, cld: SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- e Pet. Huron, clear 00 Rapid ‘City, clea: City, clear . The above record WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Hi Lew- Shessrssss: HOMELESS IN TEXAS Fix Damage at Five Million as River Reaches Highest Point in History Brownwood, Texas, Sept. 31.—(?)— The flood crest of the Colorado river between San Saba and Lometa londay as the destructive waters roll- ed southward. Adding steadily to the 1,500 persons already homeless and property damage of more than $5,000,000, the swollen stream reached a stage of 62-feet—two feet higher than ever before recorded —A&t the bridge between San Saba and Lometa. All telephone lines in the San Saba area were out of service. The swollen Colorado—it took up the flood menace where the Concho river left off in the San Angelo area last week—was at je Beet depth Observers said the .river apparently was not flattening out much on its southward journey. Its slow progress, however, made it unlikely it would reach Austin before late afternoon. ‘The death list remained at two. Observers believed a greater loss of life was prevented by adequate warn- ings and effective work of rescuers. Between 200 and 300 persons were ¢rivén from their homes in San Saba county and damage to agriculture alone was placed between $250,000 and $300,000 by county officials. The little town of Bend was de- serted, its score of stores and houses vacated. Water was deep in the streets and still rising. Many homeless were sheltered in churches and schools, CABINET TO RESIGN Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 21.—(?)— Axel Pehrason, Agrarian Premier of Sweden for thrée months, announced ‘Monday his cabinet would resign Wed- nesday following Social-Democrat victories in Sunday's chamber elec- tion. Thursday Story _by: DICK GRACE formerly of Bismarck and now one of the world’s fore- most aviators, who has come into the limelight for his hazardous stunting and crashing. of planes forthe movies. x PTEMBER 21, 1936 September Sunburn | Is Very Unpleasant: ———— ee ‘Walter Brophy, director of the planning project program for the state highway department, walk- ed gingerly about his office Mou- day, carefully avoiding any stray Suffering from: a cold, Brophy . crawled under @ sun lamp Sun- Painful later. Catholic Rural Life Chairmen Are Named|rhch cio Fargo, N. D, Sept. 21.—(@)—Vety |B Rev.. Vincent J. Ryan of Fargo, chair- arrangements committee for the National Catholic Rural-Life conference which will be held in Fargo Oct. 11 to 14, Monday announced the rural life chairmen in throughout man of Fargo; Andrew Beck, Denhoff; Edwin | Traynor, Starkweather; chel, Grand Forks; W. Pachte, Wahpeton: Steinbach, New Rockf Rutten, William John J. Boyle, Wishek; Grafton. N. D. MAN SUCCUMBS St. Paul, Minn., native of Ramsey count Frank Pes- A. J. Lenertz, Grand Forks; 8. Lokken, Jamestown; Thomas Whalen, St. Thomas; Dr. ay Mrs. Henry Devils Lake; G. M. Mc- Kenna, Napoleon; A. J. Werlinger, Napoleon; Oscar Arntz, Burnstad; Anthony Gross, Napoleon; Dan Teeder, Har- vey; Louis Gourde, Gene Beaudry, Ben Collins and Leo Robillard, all of Sept. 21.—(#)—Funeral services will be held Tuesday after- noon for George D. Deer, of Akley, ty, TOHIRCH INVENTION ("shan Dav Seas Evangelical Group Condemns Initiated Bill; to Meet Here Next Year the initiated law sale of liquor tn North an being without qualification this measure. f “Be it further resolved, that all in our power to acquaint our with the contents of this North Dakota, who died here Sunday. SHE STOLE on his Capitol Today and Tuesday Added—“Coler Cartoon” “Screen Snapshots” - News A KING wedding day! Grandest ’ “Sunkist Stars at Palm Beach” SCORES LIQUOR BILL tra ce oat ‘the arrest of five men, in- ‘Widemann of IN THE ALL-TIME LAUGH RIOT “Pepper” Added Pleasures Technicolor Musical “Bored of Education” with the “Our Gang” Stars News - Sportlight COMING TUESDAY They Turned a Big Broad- way Musical Show Upside Down! Mad mischief, tuneful meledy way shew girls out te set wrongs aright ... te help a pal ... and her dear little mother from ever the sea! You'll hear... “OVER A CUP OF COFFEE” “DOWN AROUN’ MALIBU WAY” , Buster Keaten - News Color Tune - “Lovers’ Paradise”