The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1936, Page 3

PROGRAM OF STATE ND. E: A. MEETING IS ANNOUNCED HERE U. S. Commissioner of Educa- tion to Be Speaker at Grand Forks Sessions Educational forces of North Dakota will move into Grand Forks next ‘Wednesday for the opening session of the three-day convention of the State Education association. Departmental meetings will get considerable emphasis with sessions scheduled each afternoon under the official program announced by Miss Rita Murphy of Bismarck, state presi- dent. Main speaker will be John W. Stude- baker, Washington, U. 8. commission- er of education. He is slated to dis- cuss the federal government and its elation to education Wednesday afternoon. Youth, crime and the schools will! be the subject of a talk Friday by Rolf ‘T. Harbo, cheif of staff of statis- ticlans, bureau of identification, de- partment of federal justice, Washing- ton. Other Topics Slated Education for home-living, training in citizenship, support of the schools end conservation of the professional staff are other topics to be discussed. Among other outstanding speakers will be Dr. John Guy Fowlkes of the University of Wisconsin; Daisy Lord, ‘Waterbury, Conn. ite Teachers as- sociation president; Miss Ivol Spaf- ford, of the University of Minnesota and Prof. Roy W. Hatch, head of the department of social studies at the I, C. Davies County Judge Burleigh County Candidate for Re-election I shall continue to strive te merit .your approval. (Pol, Adv.) VOTE FOR Chris J. Martineson Candidate for SHERIFF BURLEIGH COUNTY General Election, Nov. 3, 1936 QUALIFICATIONS I have been a citizen and tax- payer of Burleigh County for more than thirty years. I attend- ed Bismarck Schools during my boyhood da: I farmed for four or five yea and police piers PLE If elected, 1 aa law and conduct this office honestly, efficiently, economically and in the | of every law abidin; citizen a taxpayer of Burleigl Your vote (Pol. Adv.) LYNN W. State Teachers college, Montclair. tative of it will call the convention to order. The president's address will be given by Miss Murphy, followed by an address of A. E. Thompson, state sup- erintendent of public instruction. Thureday evening's program “tea- tures Edna LaMoore Waldo of Bis- Heads of all North Dakota institu- tions of higher learning and many prominent state teachers will appear in the departmental meetings. The state's problem in teacher training will be a focal point in the program of the department of higher and professional education, over which Dean William G. Bek of the peor Asielad of North Dakota will pre- A. M. Paulson of Cooperstown is chairman of the department of sec- ondary education gathering talks on pupils testing programs in the high school will be heard. Legislative Outlook “The legislative outlook for 1937” is the topic of H. O. Saxvik, superin- tendent of Bismarck schools, at the department of or eens and principals session. Round table discussions are plan- ned for the department. of county superintendents. while penal discus- sion, child psychology and rural school libraries are featured in the tural schools department. Music will have a place in the dis- cussions of the elementaory educa- tion and kindergarten-primary di partmental meetings as the depart- ment of music. I. E. Solberg of Des Lacs will lead a round table discussion in “Girls’ Physicial Education in the Small ‘High School” at the departments’ session of graded, consolidated and third class high schools. ital Departmental Sessions Other departments include those of art, mathematics, modern ‘language, Latin and Greek and commerce. New school library requirements for North Dakota will be outlined by 8 'T. Lillehaugen, director of sec- ondary education, at the department of libraries session while creative music in the public schools will be the® theme of the department of music. Indian service, supervisors of stu- dent teachers, journalism, English, science, health and physical educa- tion and home economics are other departments holding meetings. In Buenos Aires, Argentina, motor- ists are required by city ordinance to keep their automobiles free of mud. SS Just: arrived—limited num- ber of Olga V. Hanscomb’s famous cook book, with 250 recipes. May be secured at The Bismarck Tribune office while he last. 50c each. James W. “Guthrie Democratic Candidate for STATE SENATE Zith Legislative District Burleigh County (Pol. Adv.) MARIE HUBER Candidate for Re-election County Supt. of Schools Burleigh County Your Vote and Influence Sincerely Appreciated (Pol, Adv.) SPERRY Candidate for County Commissioner, 5th District Fifty-one years » resident of the county ands taxpayer for 37 years. rekon aetary laden Medtvcadbh pen ageadbgeacr eal yrlyand in the legisatere. county four years and served 18 years If elected will serve in the interests of the taxpayers. (Pol. Adv.) OF DE VALAMBROSA|:= Reception at Capito! Will Honor French Nobleman Making Gift to State Duke Louis de Vallambrosa of Paris arrived here Saturday noon to ar- 5 ti WRATHER FORMCAST ae eee y and Sunday; colder. For Montana: and Sunday, with colder tonight and extreme went por tion Sunda: rat cloudy tonight 3, possibly snow; . colder, much colder ane south bared range transfer of the Chateau de/,, Mores near Medora to the North Da- kota Aistorical society. He will be honored at a dinner in the municipal golf course club house, which will, be followed by a recep- tion in the governor's suite at the capitol from 8 to 10 p. Invitations have been issued to about 125 persons by the historical society officers who are sponsoring the reception, Prominent state of- temperatures lower over the northwest th Ing. It is snowing over the n eastern Rocky Mountain slope morning and precipitation has curred in the middie Misuissippl fictals and heads of the society will| rt. receive with the distinguished visitor. Dignitaries in Line Those who have been asked to be in the receiving line are Governor and Mrs. Walter Welford, Judge and Mrs, John Burke, Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Judge Alexander G. Burr and Miss Anna D. Burr, Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Judge and Mrs. James Morris, Secretary of State James D. Gronna and Mrs. Gronna, Mrs, Berta E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martell, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs, Iver A. id Mrs. Robert ae and Mrs. George F. Will, Col. C. Little and Russell 8. Reid, superin- tendent of the historical society. Presiding at the refreshments table Peter Reid, mother of Mr. Reid, and Mrs. Viroque Bradley, daughter of Colonel Little, during the first hour, and Mrs. Florence Harriet Davis, librarian of the state historical library, and Mrs, Burke during the Chi second hour. An assisting group includes Mmes. Charles C. Goodwin, A. J. Scott, E. J. Taylor, R. W. Lumry and Doris E. P opt and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and | central Great Plains: We tively cold north porttot peratures mostly normi normal south portions; precipitation perio PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statlo: one or two J ai, Jan, Ist to Accumulated Mercy. i to NORTH DAKOTA Fo! Low . mort }OLGIS N ROAD FETE ~ CONTRACTS: GIVEN ‘| Wachter and Megarry Brothers Win Largest Bid for Work in: MoKenzie cording to W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner. He said a Landon is expected to carry all the New England States, New York, Pen syivania and New Jersey of the Mid- die Atlantic States; all of the North Central States, consisting of West Vir- gia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan; Minnesota, South Dakuta, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas and Nebras: ka of the “farm states,” leaving Rooee- velt only North Dakota and Missouri in this area; Wyoming and Colorado in the Mountain states, leaving Mon- tana, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and \Arizona to Roosevelt; and Washingtun jof the Pacific coast states, with Roose- velt carrying Oregon and California Roosevelt would carry the solid south, including the border states. Delaware and Maryland in the Mid- dle Atlantic states and those in th: ‘Farm, Mountain and Pacific C areas already mentioned. On this basis, Landon is expectea by this “poll to end all polls” to carry -|every state east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio river with the exceptions of Maryland and Dela- ware. * k & "|SOME ROUGH STUFF Megarry Bros,, on bids totaling $195,- ‘788.55. Besides revetment work, the proj- ects awarded: Bituminous surfacing: Grand Forfks county—5.374 miles, Larimore north, ‘Mogarry Bros., $29,604.44; Kid- der—Two projects totaling 14.192 miles east of Dawson, Megarry Bros., $65,029.24; Stutsman — Three’ projects totaling 15.648 miles, Cleveland west, $76,033.17. Graveling: Kidder—9.721 miles, east of Dawson, Megarry Bros., $24,831.70; Stark—13.671 miles earth and gravel shoulders, west of Taylor, Dickinson Ice and Transfer Co., $11.793.33; Mc- Intosh—4879 gravel surfacing, north t.lof Zeeland, Interstate Construction BISMARCK, cléy Devils Lake, cldy Williston, clay Fargo, clear . Minot, cldy Jamestown, picidy + WEATHER AT OT Burks POINTS Low- (eal ts est Amarillo, Te BO, All. cidy » Colo, clear Aide, all of Bismarck, Mrs. Colin Cary | © of Mandan and the Misses Dorothy Moses, Jean Roherty, Edith Ramstad and Margaret Will, also of Bismarck. About 200 invitations have been issued for the affair. Comes from-New York The duke is a guest at the Prince hotel. He was received by historical society officials after arriving here from New York City. N Together with Mr. Reid, he plans to leave Sunday for Medora where further details of the property trans- fer will be handled. ‘At Medora is the house constructed | <\’ in 1883 by the duke’s father, Marquis de Mores, who had resided there for three years while attempting to fur- ther his- plans to establish ‘a huge packing plant in the heart of the cat- tle raising country, The duke int that the chateau, his birthplace, Id become a public museum as the property of the state of North Dakota, Many fine old fur- nishings, dishes and other belongings contained in the house are expected to be transferred with the real es- tate. Montana Is Allotted Federal Po Power Lines Washington, “Oct. 31.—(7)—Allot- ments aggregating $2,284,500 to build |.’ rural electric lines in seven states, in- cluding Montana, were announced by the rural electrification administra- tion. They include: Montana—The Jefferson Valley Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. Whitehill, $50,000 to build 49 miles of lines to serve 176 farms in Madison ‘and Jefferson counties; the Missoula County Electrfication Ass'n., Missoula, $77,000 to build 73 miles of line to serve 326 customers in Missoula and Rivalli counties. — | Additional Markets | o—_______—_—__+ GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—The week ending Friday again brought forth very little change in the domestic grain market situation and wheat prices here remained fair- ly steady with commercial demand light general trade of limited volume. Dec. wheat futures geclines rie for the week, closing Friday at 1 Dec, rye declined % for the terion, closing at 79. Dec. declined % for the week, closing at 40. coerrere barley closed at 1% lower al Dec. flax declined % for the week, closing at 2 cf Patterson Hotel has just received live lobsters direct from the Coast of Maine. Also: Blue Points, Jumbo Crab and Scallops. Seafood Roseburg, Ore; Louis, M Salt Lake Cit jay rain 9 | CO. St. Louis, $6,689.32. Grade crossing: Adams — 0.567 grade separation and incidental, southwest of Haynes, Carl Lindberg, Jamestown, $28,522.35; Bowman — 0.528, grade crossing elimination, northwest of Gascoyne, Carl Lind- berg, $69,199.02, D CONTINUE from page ene’ | "POLITICS| By PERTINAX | - <a em to vote might also note that in some union shops in the east posters are being put -up by the workers, advising everyone to vote for Roosevelt, Those sent out by the Joint Board of the Waist and Dressmakers Union in New York. City carried a notation: “Should your employer object to this please notify our office at once and we will take care of the matter.” * * * INTERESTING IF TRUE One of the most interesting poll compilations is that made by the Cleveland News. It is a composite of Jail the various polls taken everywhere Seattle, Wash., cldy. Sheridan, Wyo, cldy Sioux City, Ya. rain, ¢ Winnemuuca, Winnipeg, Ma 7 DROWN IN LAKE MICHIGAN Ironwood, Mich. Oct. 31.—(?)— Seven persons drowned in Lake Goge- bic, 40 miles east of here, Saturday after a motorboat capsized. Five of the seven drowned when a réscue boat overturned. There were 751 municipal and 6s commercial airports in.the United States as of Sept. 1, 1936, “LIBELED LADY” Stasts Teday. VOTE FOR: Burleigh County’s DEMOCRATIC Legislative Candidates .FOR STATE SENATOR in the United States, 3,007 newspaper 0 }and magasine straw ballots in all. ‘This composite. gives: Landon 307 With the effort in full swing some Newspapers get even more heated up than the politicians. Frequently grain of truth is magnified into a mountain. Thus we have the Toledo Blade publishing a dispatch from Cor- tespondent Ray Sprigle at Pittsburgh which carries this headline: “Funds of WPA Used to Teach War on Religion . + » ‘Institute’ graduates sent out to spread anti-constitution, anti-church doctrine.” That's about as rough as any of them get but others on both sides ap- proach it closely. x * * NATIONAL PUBLICITY AT LAST At last that famous North Da- kota remark about “go home and slop the hogs” is achieving national prominence. It was supposed to have been made by some hard-hearted representative of “Big Biz” shortly before the Non- Partisan League was founded, when & group of farmers met in Bismarck to lay their problems before the legis- lature. It was the slogan used to |stit up the farmers when the League was being organized. Investigation shows little cause to believe that the remark was directed @/at the farm delegation, but tradition says that it was and tradition has come to outweigh fact. Now the statement is getting na- tional publicity, a recent Democratic publicity blurb having called.atten- tion to it by quoting from a memor- endum by the late Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture under Hard- ing, to Herbert Hoover, then secretary of commerce, in which Wallace, sen- for, disagreed with Hoover's conten- tion that the “department of agri- culture should tell the farmer how he can best produce and the depart- ment of commerce how he can best Gispose of it.” LOOT IS 65 CENTS Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31.—(#)—Burg- lars broke into Mac Preston's restat tant, and smashed a $500 mechanical piano to get the coins inside it. Their loot_was 65 cents. Capitol Theatre Today and Sunday’ A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM CAGNEY CK POWELL + OLIVIA OR JORY + JEAN MUIR TEASDALE Cast of 1000 JOE & BROWN. DI 0. HAVILLAND + VICT ANITA LOUISE mcluding + VERREE AMES iH. §, PUPILS HOLD LEAD IN CONTEST}. Every Bismarck Student Com- peting Places in Event Held Here Friday Bismarck high school maintained its leading position in the Kiwanis ex- temporaneous speaking contest as it was host Friday for the second. round iu the competition. Local students won in the first round at Valley City and will face their final opponents for winning place in the third meet at Jamestown. Betty Ward of Bismarck speaking on “Social Affairs” placed first, while Emma Dell Anderson of Bismarck discussing “The Press” and Sadie Ross of Jamestown who was assigned “For- eign Affairs” tied for second place. Third and fourth honors went to Jean Renwick of Bismarck and Wilms Grant of Jamestown, speaking on “Religion” and “Cri respectively. Judge John Burke and ‘the 3 Misses Margaret Will and Edith Ramstad Judged the contest, which was held in the high school auditorium under supervision of Miss Pearl Bryant, public speaking coach. Other speakers were Genevieve Sathe and Lester Pfaff of Valley City and Sadie Ross, Vivian Gilchrist and Edythe Anderson of Jamestown. The contests are being sponsored for the second year by the Valley City Kiwanis club. NESS: Nws =. Marriage License Anton Miller, Judson, Katherine Doll, Almont, and Miss BI Son, Mr. and M ay Cunningham, 610 Ninth Street, at 11:37 p. m., Fri- day, Bismarck hospital. More than 300 Bismarck Eagles ciub members, their ladies and friends, are expected to attend the Halloween carnival dance tonight at the Eagles clubrooms, opening the fall-winter entertainment program. E. B. Klein, in general charge of ar- rangements, said the carnival would precede the dance which begins at 10 p. m. Victor Mehrer, who formerly was employed at the All-Car Servicé garage here and who left two months ago for Rupert, Idaho, expects to go to Los Angeles, Calif., in November to take up Diesel engineering at the Los Angeles Diesel Engineering school. He has passed an_ entrance test, which was given at Boise, Idaho, and after completing his studies hopes to be located either at Bismarck or Fargo. Baptist Young People To Conduct peas “Dara to Come a fantany by Mat: nigh ook! will, ark eeeviont feoqeored ty une young .people of the Baptist church at 7:30 p..m., Sunday. In keeping with the fantasy, there will be a sermonette by cnt, by Julia Thomas; Rgowcilernall dlpcetad a youth, Herbert Rasen, ‘Marvin Welliver. ie ai mae So le ve. Dexter Quinn is the director. Stan- ton Roberts and Catherine Mason rill ast ae crltics, The public is in- Small Son of Brisbane Couple Succumbs Here . Lester Nagel, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel, living on a farm ~ near Brisbane, N. D., died in a local hospital at 7:30 a. m. Saturday of peritonitis. The child, whose fourth birthday occurred last Wednesday, had been a patient in the hospital for the last 10 days. In addition to his parents the boy left an infant brother, Edward, two months old. The parents are communicants of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic” church at Brisbane but funerat ser- vices will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at. Shields, the former home of Mrs. Nagel, and burial will be in the” Shields cemetery. The funeral mass will be celebrated at the Shields Catholic church Mon- lay morning by Rev. Father Mundus ort the Shields nee peristt Corn Sample T: Taken From Argentine Load Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.—(7)—A sam- ple taken from a huge shipment of Argentine corn being unloaded in the heart of the United States’ corn belt was received by Greater North Da- kota association officers Friday from M. 8. Parkhurst, hay and grain su- perintendent of the international livestock, hay and grain show in Chi- cago. B. E, Groom, agricultural chairman of the G. N. D. A, sald he gelieved © the situation spoke for itself. ee ee ee | Teachers to Get No | More Big Red Apples Watertown, Mass., Oct. 31.—(#) —There'll be no more red apples or fresh posies from pupil to teacher in the Watertown schools. The school board has ordered that teachers accept no gifts of any nature from children in their charge. Here in the Season’s Film Treat! WY STARS TOGETHER IN ONE SUPREME-.- RY THRILL-PACKED REVEL! LIBELED LADY _ Beginning Monday, Nov. 2nd at 9 A. M. Sharp _ We Are Celebrating Our 2nd Anniversary With e Most Breath-Taking Colossal Sale. If you aren’t too rich to save, read every word in our four-page circular you'll find at. your door. It tells you the sweetest “money-sa' ever told. bie: Mone day for your share of the $100.00 select actin Pad —,