The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 3

2 ’ BRILLIANT CONCERT | SERIES ANNOUNCED POR CAPITAL CITY Two Singers, Dancer, Pianist + to Appear Here During. Fall-Winter Season : Announcement of the “most bril- lant concert series ever presented in Bismarck,” according to the local concert series committee, was made ‘Wednesday by Florence Fritch, chair- man. Four nationally known artists, two singers, a dancer and a pianist Herman Davies, music critic for the Chicago Evening American has said of her, “Her concert is more than an exhibition of vocal talent and inter- pretative charm; it is a fascinating contact with a.very rare mentality.” Mary Ann Kaufman, beautiful dra- matic soprano from the Chicago Grand Opera company, will appear in the second concert of the series. Miss Kaufman has been selected by the composer to sing the title role in the new American opera, “Jack and the Beanstalk.” She is also the choice of Rudolph Ganz, who will conduct the premiere performance in Chicago this season, for the role. The third concert will be by Eloise Moore, famous exponent of the mod- ern American dance, assisted by Ray- mond Anderson, violinist, Has Danced in Church Miss Moore has had the unique ex- perience of appearing in the first dance performance ever given in a church in the. middle west, with the hearty approval of Dean Gilkey of the University of Chicago's famed chapel, Miss Moore gave a stately and rev- erent program before a crowd that had filled the last seat in the great chapel an hour before the perform- ance began, The last concert, by Arthur Kraft, internationally known concert tenor, will be one of the most outstanding musical treats heard in Bismarck in many years. » Has Natural Voice “Once or twice in a Reverting” said one reviewer, “there arises a singer with a voice so naturally well Placed and with a musical nature so sensitively organized that they would win world renown almost without special study or training. America bas a tenor whom it is not overprais- ing to place in the realms of the di- vinely gifted vocalists. He is Arthur Kraft.” Tickets for the series are in the hands of members of the committee and various music teachers and indi- viduals who are interested in bringing this fine group of artists to Bismarck. The committee has asked the assist-| ance of everyone interested in making this series a success, Arrangements are being made to present the artists in afternoon con- certs before the high school children without cost to them, Twins’ Sympathetic Pains Are Studied Patricroftt, Eng., Sep. 23. — (FP) — Sympathetic twins — who suffer identical pains when only one of them 4s ill or injured—were under observa- tion by British physicians Wednesday. y are William and Thomas rl , 5 years old. Thomas is now in the Royal Manchester hospital where doctors are working to save his left Kd which was injured while Playin, Shortly after the accident William's eye began to swell. At first doctors were puzzled as to why, but Tuesday William, recovering, said a playmate had flipped a matchstick in his eye, That didn’t explain other coinci- Gental maladies of the Stockie twins, ‘The mother told physicians the same thing has happened many times since the twins were: born. “When anything goes wrong with ohe of them, it always happens to the other, too,” she asserted, All Vad We Deliver Alfonso, count of Covadonga, BAPTIST ASSEMBLY Clergy, Women of North Dako- ta Congregations to As- semble Here Sept. 29 eee, “Forward with Christ” is the theme ad@ted for the 1936 North Dakota Bens convention to be held in Bis- Sept. 29-Oct. 2, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of the First Baptist church, host pastor. Out-of-state speakers will be Rev. W. H, Bayles, Huron, 8. D., director ot young people's work for the Bap- tist church; Dr. O. C, Brown, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Drs. John W. Decker and George L. White, both of New York City, and Mrs, Mary Martin Kinney, Chicago, secretary of the de- partment of Christian friendliness. Heitmeyer to Preac! Rev. D, Heitmeyer, Fargo, will preach the annual sermon at the opening meeting, a worship service | period. Tuesday evening. Wednesday will bring a ministers’ conference which continues all day, a women’s session which closes at noon and the con- vention banquet which is to be served in the Trinity Lutheran church. Conferences will continue through- out Thursday with election of officers set for the afternoon session. Music and addresses will mark the evening session, Friday morning final dis- courses on the theme and closing rou- tine are scheduled with adjournment set at noon, Mrs, Kinney is to deliver three ad- dresses besides participating in the women’s separate session, Church Heads Coming Dr. White is associate secretary of ,{the ministers and missionaries benefit board, He will confer with pastors and others about the work of his board and the new basis of coopera- tion with pastors and churches. The special office of Dr. Brown is executive secretary of the American Baptist Publication society. It will be his second appearance in the state this year as he was one of the in- structors at the pastoral summer school at Jamestown college, Dr. Decker is the newly elected foreign secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society and will be! making his first visit to North Dakota, Dreaded Haemophilia Cure Believed Found New York, Sept. 23—(7)—At the hospital Wednesday they said 12- year-old Albert Bocca, son of an un- employed truck driver, was “very much better,” On that cheerful announcement not only hung the happy ending of a drama of life and death, but dis- covery of a possible cure as well for haemophilia, the dread bleeding disease. In the great Harkness pavilion of the medical center, once heir to the throne of Spain, his 13th blood tranfusion, and watched care- fully, if with considerable professional restraint, the thrilling effort to save young Bocca. Albert, doomed to.bleed to Seeth his case given up as hopeless another hospital, the last rites of the church given him, was on the mend efter injections of a chemical com- pound doctors have been working on here for 15 years. ‘The disease that scourged royalty as well as the poor had broken his veins down to the condition where the injection of a needle bearing new blood merely opened new wounds. Bony @ ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Grocery Specials Sept. 23 ‘to Sept. 29 Minneopa Chill Sauce, tases F49¢ No. 1% tin 8 slices per doz. tins i ig sc 6 oe phe. le Bisneyee. Cane and Maple gate Te Minneopa Mayon- bottle re te \eteerten sb, O9C Toilet Tissue _ 4 rolls 25c estard 9-oz, jar 9c _. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1986 _ BLANKET ND. OAD Gas Price Change to Have No Effect Here -TRAFRIG COUNT SET. WPA Workers to Be Stationed at 1,600 Points for Rural Enumeration an adequate de- faces that will carry Pies the surface by ‘The survey now undertaken was the “logical method” of information to meet the} situation of the future and to supply data so that future roads may be lo- cated, designed, and built “wisely and well,” he asserted, Seventy-two key stations are now taking traffic counts through six traffic recorders who stay eight hours at one place and then rotate so each station is covered for a 24 hours Plan Wide Distribution Blanket stations which will open about Oct, 1, with WPA labor, will be distributed to cover as much as pos- sible of the county and township road | system with counts being taken four times during the year, Brophy said. Also at 36 principal intersections of the state highway system data is be- ing collected on trucks, buses and wheel load as well as the commodities transported, and other information. At these points trucks are stopped and weighed on a special machine. These are also to be augmented by: the newly-purchased “electric eye” automatic traffic counters which will be operated 24 hours a day for the next year to determine traffic density and times of day and seasons of the year when it is heaviest, Mother, Child Survive Abdominal Operation Newark, N. J., Sept. 23.—(?)—The case of a 28-; '-old mother and her firstborn child, extracted from her abdominal cavity by three doctors in an operation that took an hour and a half, attracted widespread interest Bismarck, W: Smith stated Wednesday. The change, which an Associated Appropriation to County Boards Is Raised $75,000 From Last Month The state welfare board Wednesday had increased the allocation for October to $200,000 and taken steps to obtain additional sources of aid until the legislature meets next | January. Riley Morgan, Grafon member ‘of the board, announced following a ses- sion Tuesday night the appropriation to county welfare boards was raised $75,000 above the $125,000 allocated for September, At the suggestion of Gov. Welford, the board also passed a resolution asking the state industrial commis- sion to place at the disposal of the welfare board “several hundred car- loads” of state mill flour to be dis- tributed through boards as supplemental relief in lieu of cash, Morgan said. In addition to this and reallocation of some of money already apportioned to old age assistance and dependent children, he said, it is hoped to be able take care of relief needs until the next legislative session. no citizens of North Dakota is going hungry or cold this winter before legislature convenes, but it then will be necessary to make emergency ap- Propriations to carry on relief,” Mor- gan declared. applications, bringing to 5,400 per- sons the total now on the assistance list, also was announced. Morgan said eventually about 7,000 permanent clients are expected, Necessary changes required by the jnational social security board in the plan for aid to the blind were com- pleted at the meeting and will be for- warded to Washington immediately in hopes the plan will be approved and among New Jersey physicians Wed- | stated. nesday. Doctors at Columbus hospital where the rare operation was performed on Mrs, Marie Guarino said X-rays dis- : 23,—(#)—Ab Ji closed the baby had develuped en: tirely within the abdominai cavity outside the uterus. The mother’s ap- pendix was removed before the Caes- arian operation. ‘The doctors said only 236 cases of abdominal pregnancy were recorded in medical history and in 80 per cent of the cases the child had died and in 25 per cent the mother had died. Both: Mrs. Guarino and her daugh- ter, Janice, were reported in good condition. The baby, perfectly formed; was kept in an incubator because it weighed only 5 pounds 14 ounces at its birth on Sept. 14. doctors gave} BREAKS SPEED RECORD Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Sept. jenkins, down” hard after a slow start, broke the world motorcar speed and endurance record for 4,000 kilometers Tuesday. He averaged 152.60 miles per hour. The old mark, held by John Cobb of Lon- don, was 151.48 m.p.h, J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home 2 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. county welfare! “The board took steps to see that) Approval of 512 old age pension} one ready for operation by October 1, he | insurgents Are in Fact Conser- | Pu! vatives in Conflict, Young Tells Kiwanis cluded, pointing out that the |WATER AND SEWAGE |S3:2> CONFERENCE CALLED | Schoo! to Cover Practical Prob-| Frank lems Will Feature Ses- sions at Fargo A water and sewage school especi- ally designed to cover practical and lems encountered in North Dakota Fegulation, civil rights and home rule ‘were recognized to a larger degree, and countless public improvements were te Win Election Last April, in the elections, the con- servatives (including the old monar- chists and aristocrats) endeavored to displace the radical government of- ficials. their active ish struggle haa becomes part of the| July. Young was introduced by have led up to the present situation. Never Was United Spain never has been @ united na- tion in the true sense of the words, ‘Young began, explaining that the sep- arate states of the nation, particular- ly Catalonia and Basque, long have clamored for more “home rule” and constantly objected to the official or. Castilian language used throughout the country. Another bone of con- tention was the old land system, which at one time made possible the opera- tion of 277,000 large land estates by individuals, Through personally pop- ular, King Alfonso was a target be- cause he was the largest land-holder én the country. Another point of con- troversy was the fact that the church jand state were one for all practical purposes, With Spain principally an agricul- tural country, Young said, industry was much in the background, but in- dustry nevertheless nurtured the de- jvelopment of the Anarchist and Syne dicalist parties, which came to be powerful united in what was called the Anarcho-Syndicalist party, coup- ied with all of the anti-government sentiment which prevailed. Another point of attack also was the “over- organization” of the government's army, a standing unit of 200,000, of which 20,000 were.officers, Regarded Unconstitutional The king’s government also was re- garded as “unconstitutional” to a de- gree since 1808, when the king at that time abdicated in-favor of his son and was unsuccessful when he changed his mind and endeavored to regain the throne, As early as the 1870s a republic of year’s duration was established, but the king regained power and held it until 1922. In that year King Al- ifonso was guilty of s blunder in an African campaign and the sentiment against him became so acute that a cost se little Byrne, program chi Guests at the luncheon luded Major P, G. Marshall and Captain G. L. Phipps of Fort Lincoln; C. E. Swan- son, James Trimble and Ober A. Kobs ot Bismarck; Burt Dill of Minot; and the members of the state public wel- fare board, including George Homnes of Crosby, Rille R. Morgan of Grafton, R. M. Stangler and Frank Milholian of Bismarck, W. L. Stockwell of Fargo and Dr. A. D. McCannell of Minot, see singing was led by Ralph W. le. Extension Forestry Future Encouraging Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 23.—(#)—The future of the extension forestry pro- gram in the state is “very encourag- ing,” and citizens now realize the “necessity” of giving more attention to the farm forestry problem, Raymond W. McLees, head of the North Da- kota Schoo! of Forestry, said Wednes- day in his biennial report to the state board of administration. Since 1927, a total production of 1,896,792 trees was reported by the state forest nursery and 1,772 demon- stration shelterbelt plantings have been made on farms in 52 counties of the state, McLees said in his report. Work at Denbigh dunes is continu- ing “satisfactorily,” he said, with the project aimed to reclaim the sand dunes in northern McHenry county for some useful purpose. The nursery. in connection with the U_ 8. forest service, planted nearly 40,000 trees in that area, “3 1S EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Ed- ucational Division, Di 1001, 55: Fifth Avenue, New Y ae It}means so much and hyjnot enjoy the he-rich(flavor that lies in\a cup of Schilling Coffee. Ky Schilling Coffee One kind for Percoistor Don't Ask Your Neighbor to Let You s Borrow His Copy of ““— COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES” + He may let you take it. Then again he may not. For most feslosaly ward precious as Clement. History of the United States. food But the best reason of all, for not having to borrow a copy, is the small cost of getting a book of your own. You see, pealpe mace oseioig ter rae he ay leis ode ern Se, for only 98c, oF al celia to pay much more, A coupon is printed on another Clip this coupon and present or : ber with 96, alice on ern it to MAIL ORDERS WILL BE _ postage is included as alcinel in coupon. Another one for Drip VALUE 98c PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED BEAUTIFULLY BOUND 640 Pages will be a highlight of the North Da- kota Water and Sewage Works con- ference slated for Fargo Sept. 28 and 20, 8. P. Ravnos of Mandan, presi- west, will be held:the second day of the meeting. Another feature of this year’s meeting, Ravnos declared, will be a discussion of special municipal health problems caused by the drouth. “Indications are the eighth annual convention will be the largest in the organization’s history,” according to Ravnos who is aiding in preparations to entertain more than 100 delegates, including water and sewage engineers, plant operators and city representa- tives, Expected to participate in the meet- trom outside the ao dieeee of the, a State Boara division ot sens Lowberseine$ Peter Beylund, 930 Fourth St., has received word of the death of; his only brother, EB, G. Beylund; Oak- land, Calif, who was drowned day while attempting lives of two children. Beylund leaves his lund was away on when word of the death came but returning to Bismarck Wednesday. does not expect to attend the funeral. PUBLISHER TO SPEAK Leonard, N. D., a te 23—(P)—W. R. 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