The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1936, Page 12

¢ATTENDANCE RECORD : Graders Make Impre: GORE PERFECT IN ive Show- ing During Second Six Weeks of Term The list of St, Mary’s grade school pupils having perfect attendance rec- ords during the second six-week pe- riod of the term has been published by instructors of the various rooms. Pupils included are: : First Grade ._,Metka Anderson Joseph Ayers, Joan ‘Bair, Betty Jean Baker, Robert “Bartsch, Louls Baumgartner, Richard Berger, Donna Marie Bleth, Beverly Cleveland, Robert Fink, Dolores Fisher, Kenneth Fisner, anomas Fisher, Caroline Geiger, Rosemary Glaser, Leo Hamling, Donald Hegedis Ernest Ibach, Arthur Marking, Eliza- beth Martin, Mabe] Melech, Mary Au- .drey Mergens, Jean Mooney, Erwin Moszer, John Neibauer, Martin Pa- dilla, Dolores Pounds, Charles Rodg- -ers, Richard Roehrick, Dolores Roe- ther, Angeline Rothschiller, Eliza- beth Schaeffer, Joseph Slag, Betty Stoelting, Edward Turgeon, Michael ‘Unser, Helene Wachter, John Wallace, William Wallace, James Winter, Her- bert Woods, Geneva Heaton, George Becker, William Plunkett, John Voel- ler and Faustina Durk. Second Grade William Adkins, Laurence Bartole, John Becker, John Bement, Joyce Bennett, Joseph Bitz, Phyllis Brown, Ronald Brown, Rosemary Brown, Marie Eckert, Otto Fink, Vincent Ga- bel, Raymond Geiger, Joanne Heaton, Robert Kelley, Gayle Kysar Orvilla Melech, Jean Bauer, Rita Becker, June Bounds, James Cunz, Elizabeth Ann ‘Eisele, John Engle, Marilyn Sleck, Richard Fry, Adam Geiger. Bernard Hansen, Frances Holkup, Loraine Kaufman, Alnoth Krier, Mar- cella Luken, John Mildenberger, Aaron Miller, Zona Nibarger, Allen Perius, Bernard Rodgers, James Rodg- ers, Gloria Roehrick, Steve Schafer, Rosemary Schneider, Jacqueline Schock, Rita Marie Smith, Thomas Snyder,. Joseph Stecher, Irene Tur- geon, Anna Wachter, Viola Werner, Robert Weisgerber, Joan Weiss, Fran- ces Wingerter, Richard Wyciskala and George Yineman. Third Grade Betty Jane Marback, John Morrell, Virginia Roether, James Walcher, John Weigerber, Cletes Winter, Eliza- beth Bartole, Michael Becker, Ther- e:a Becker, Dolores Bobzien, Cleon , Campbell, Rosemary Colling, Donald Deardorff, Rose Ehli, Donald Fair- man, Bernard Fischer, Geraldine Fry,|of trees about the home, buildings, Robert Gelermann, Thomas Glaser, Bernard Goldader, John Hegedus, Robert Helmbrecht, Irene Hoffman, Robert Hogue, Breen Kenelley, James Kielty, Carol Krier, Genevieve Luken, Anton Marking, Elaine McClellan, Mildred Melech, Loretta Rothschiller, Pius Senger, Virginia Shea, Magdalen Nag and Irene Werner. Fourth Grade Bernice Albecht, Doris Bennett, James Bobzein, Robert Carlson, Thomas Doll, John Gartner, Agnes Glaser, Kathryn Helling, Donald Hendrickson, Donna Hunter, Arlette Kaufman, Delmar Martinucci, Lor- raine Masseth, Lawrence Melick, Don- ald Patzman, Clemens Roether, Jo- seph Schantz, Anton Schatz, Eleanore Schubert, Ralph Swenson, Betty Lou Fleck, Anna Geiger, William Glum, Russell Heaton, Charlotte Hegedus;; Rita Mergens, Marcella Nebarger, Rosemary Kiley, Elaine Masseth, James McDonald, Mathew Schmidt, Fileen Stitt, Charles Verret, Mary Louise Warner, Dolores Wilhelm and Virginia Baumgartner. Fifth Grade Anne Gabel, Doreen Gau, Margaret Halloran, Madelyn Helling, Robert Maassen, Margaret Roherty, Imelda Shea, Gerald Bair, Eugene Barbie, Marion Bartole, Eva Becker, Adam Benfit, John Benfit, Catherine Cze- ezok, Joan Dallman, Veronica Dwor- shak, Albert Engel, Godfrey James, ‘Thomas Goldader, Margaret Graytak, Philipena Gross, Denis Hedrix, Daniel Hendrickson, Marlys Hogue, Peter Johner, Paul Kaiser, James Kiley, Mary Jeanne Knudson, Matthew ‘Kuntz, Lambert Marcia, Joan Mac- Martin, Phyllis MacMartin, Jerome ‘Moszer, Lois Neibauer, Irene Ponto, Richard Reyvelle, Geraldine Roth- schiller James Smith, John Wagner, Pius Weigel, Charles Wyciskala, Eileen Hines, John Hines, Nora Zita Hoener, Hattie Ibach, Leo Jundt, Gerald Koller, Rosemary Knoll, Caroline Lacher, Margaret Morton, Robert Mooney, Marion Reff, Florence Edna Rose, Angelica Roether, Cecelia Schantz and Leo Senger. Sixth Grade Mathew Aller, Robert Betz, Louis Becker, Rosemary Bartley, Francis Campagna, Genevieve Goldader, Eva Gross, Virginia Lacey, Mary Jean ‘Leahy, Eugene Masseth, Thomas Sen- ger, Agatha Schwartzenberger, Robert Albrecht, Maxine Anderson, Minnie Becker, Ivonette Bailey, Elizabeth Bobb, Virginia Chabot, Eileen Clarey, Eleanor Czeczok, Roy Deardorff, Dor- othy Eisemann, Georgette Fritz, Ver- non Gabel, Elizabeth Goldader, Clar- ence Martin, Catherine Morrell, Rich- ard Patzman, Mary Price, Georgia- belle Shea, George Schwartz, Jose- phine Vallie and Angeline Zahn, Seventh Grade Barbara Bement, Vivian Boehm, Gabriel Brown, Dolores Cavasino, Ro- bert Doll, Ethel Ehli, Elizabeth Geiermann, Elizabeth Glaser, John Goetz, Rosemary Krier, Florence Mar- tin, Stella McDonald, Reid Miners, La- Verne Morganthaler, George Morrell, Eleanor Ressler, Elizabeth Rothschil- “ler, Magdalen Schneider, Vaierine Btecher, Margaret Webb, Eva Win- gerter, Johanna Wingerter, Mary ‘Wingerter, Leo Winkes, Betty Lou Jack Woodmark, Rosemary Eighth Grade Anton Bartdle, Ruth Clark, Irene} to Ceuta, Spanish Morocco, after two | Griffin, Robert Guthrie, Marcelline| shots were fired across its bows.! ‘Hagen, Patricia Leahy, Mary McGraw, McKinnon, Anna Eva TREE BELT REVIVAL SENTIMENT ARISES Farmers. in Drouth’ Area for Most Part Believe Idea Was Sound Washington, Dec. 5.— (#) —Senti- ment for revival of the great plains shelterbelt project was reported Sat- ruday by the forest service, Officials said 55 to 60 per cent of the trees planted under the original program survived through two teiritic drouth years, 1934 and 1936, Farmers of the area and many former critics now believe the idea was sound the officials declared. President Roosevelt centered atten- tion on the shelterbelt idea in 1934 when he allocated $15,000,000 to start planting a strip of trees, 100 miles wide, and stretching from Canada to Texas. The hope was that this windbreaker would lessen dust storms and drouth damage. Criticism arose, however, and the last congress decided to wind up the project, alloting $170,000 for the pur- One official said the government never had any idea the shelterbelt would bring a “magic change” in cli- mate, “But most settlers in that region also know,” he added, “that a grove garden and even fields, protect from blistering winds in summer and icy blasts in winter.” ‘Bright Lights’ Draw N. D. Pair to Mill City Minneapolis, Dec. 5—()—Three 15- year-old girls from Wahpeton, N. D., rode a bus to Minneapolis late Fri- day because they wanted to see the big city. ‘They had a good look at the Christ- mas decorations and the Minneapolis city jail, and that was about all. Police were waiting for the girls as they disembarked from the bus and took them to the jail to await their worriéd parents who had telegraphed instructions. At 2 a. m. Saturday parents of Olive and Iris Anderson, twins, and Mary Barker reached Minneapolis and took the girls back to Wahpeton. Scantily-Clad Persons Driven Out Into Cold Minneapolis, Dec. 5. — (®) — Fire starting in the basement Saturday de- stroyed a double house and routed nine partially-clad persons out into the snow and cold. Mark T. Blaine, living on the first floor, warned other occupants, ‘then rushed into his apartment and grabbed his two children, June, 3, and 1-year-old Beatrice. The small children were without shoes and others had no opportunity to clothe themselves in garments before rush- ing out. The families were taken into the homes of neighbors. Mother and Seven of Children Die in Blaze Chicoutimi, Que. Dec. 5.—(Cana- dian Press)—Mrs. Louise Brassard of St. Ambroise and seven of her chil- dren were burned to death Friday night when fire destroyed their frame home. A villager who made his way over the snowbound roads, with the secant details of the tragedy, said only the father and eldest daughter es- caped the blaze started by a gasoline explosion. Rightists Give Blum Unexpected Support Paris, Dec. 5—(#)—The government won unexpected support Saturday ber of deputies who indicated they would vote their confidence in Premier Leon Blum’s foreign policy. Political observers interpreted the swing to the popular front govern- ment as a maneuver to split the Peo- ple’s front by annoying the Com- munists. Russian Steamer Is from Rightist leaders in the cham- | Liquor Advertising Is Declared Illegal Despite legalization of the sale of Iquor in North Dakota, decided by voters at the last election, the at- torney general's office Saturday as- serted that the advertising of liquor is illegal. T. A. Thompson, assistant attorney general, sald the law prohibiting the advertising of intoxicating liquor can be reconciled with the 1936 liquor act and that the two will “stand to- gether.” Request for a ruling was made by A. R. Bergeson, Cass county state's attorney, and elicited the opinion that “until the legislature acts upon it the NEW HOME OF DACOTAH SEED COMPANY old law prohibiting advertising for liquor still is effective.” The question of publication is a matter for local officers wherever @ complaint is made, the attorney gen- eral’s office said. Under the old statute violation of the law is de- clared to be a misdemeanor. WPA on Limited Scale Promised by Williams Washington, Dec. 5.—(#)—Aubrey Williams, deputy WPA administrator, told a committee which said it rep- resented WPA white collar workers, Saturday that sufficient funds were available to carry the WPA program thorugh January at a reduced level. An indication of the amount of new money WPA may ask from congress was seen in Williams’ statement that he believed the November rate of ex- penditures was “a valid level.” In that month, he said, $165,000,000 was spent as compared with $150,- 000,000 which WPA had available for December. Five Amateur Marks Held by Mrs. Jarrett Houston, Texas, Dec. 5.—(#)—Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, under official suspension by the National A. A. U. Saturday virtually had five new American backstroke swimming rec- ords alongside her name in the union record book. The records committee of the A. A. U,, ruled that Mrs. Jarrett established the records while still considered “an amateur in good standing” and rec- cmmended approval. The backstroke star, dropped from the United States Olympic women's swimming team while the Yankee squad was en route to the Berlin games, made cilairas for records in the 100, 150, 200 and 220 yards and 200 meters backstroke over short courses. Nye Scores Nation’s Spending on Military Salt Lake City, Dec. 5.—(#)—The United States is spending “too much money” on its military, Senator Ger- ald P. Nye (Rep. N. D.) said Friday. En route to San Francisco, he asserted: “The ‘national defense’ program ac! ually is offensive rather than defen- sive. I believe in adequate national defense, but too much money is being wasted in preparation for spmething we might avert by legislation.” “HONOR 16 SCOUTS Mott, N. D., troops court of honor. Released by Rebels steamer Stepankhalturim. stopped Friday by Spanish vessels in the straits of Gibraltar, was released Saturday. The steamer, with insur- gent officers aboard, had been taker: Preed, it left the port and proceedea eastward. Gibraltar Dec. 5.—()—The Russian | INSTALL MODERN 410 Tenth Street Dec. 5.—()—Merit badges and advancement awards were Pictured above is the new home of the Dacotah Seed company at Ninth St., and Main Avenue. Jt is @ frame structure sheated in steel and painted in aluminum paint, built to replace the old warehouse which burned almost a year ago. VALUE LAWRENCE'S BOOKS AT $500, Ten Copies to Be for Sale at Half Million Each in 1950 Washington, Dec. 5—(?)—The li- brary of congress disclosed Friday it has two of the $500,000 copies of “The Mint,” a book by Lawrence of Arabia which, under his will, is not to be given to the general public until 1950. The volumes are kept behind dou- ble-locked steel doors in a library vault. “The Mint” describes in language the life of @ rookie in the British Royal Air force 14 years ago. That is what T. E. Lawrence was in the fall of 1922. The company which bought the publishing rights copyrighted manuscript. This necessitated “pub- lishing” it and placing two copies in the library of congress, ‘ The “publication” consisted of of- fering 10 copies for sale at $500,000 each, N. D. BOY IS AVIATOR Washington, Dec. 5.—(?}—Designa- tion of Seldon A. Converse of Car- rington, N. D., as @ naval aviator, and his assignment to active duty with the aircraft squadron on the U. S. S. Lexington was announced by the navy department. SNEEZING SIEGE ENDS Edmonton, Dec. 5.—(?)—Geraldine Spoer, 14, who for 24 days sneesed al- most continually, was pronounced: cured by doctors Saturday. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1936 PASSED BY SOVIETS Clause Empowering Govern- ment to Declare War In- ra : 3 5 & g as Deadline for Filing Pension Cards Here Washington, Dec. 5—()—Saturday was the deadline for filing old age annuity cards under the federal s0- cial security program. Postmasters and employers have the blanks, The law requires employers, with certain exceptions, to deduct one per cent of employes’ pay after Jan. 1, and to add one per cent out of their own pockets for the old age Employes may retire at 65 with fed- eral pensions of varying sizes after 1942. / : Three Years in Pen Will Pay $500 Fine St. Paul, Dec. 5.—(#)—Judge M. M. Joyce Saturday sentenced Cylde W. Knudson to three years in Leaven- worth penitentiary and to pay a $500 fine in district court. Knudson, 45, had previously pleaded guilty to sub- ornation of perjury. Federal investi- gators charged he brought 20 the/ injury suits in the last 26 years collected $6,496 in 11 of them. Fire Captain Shoots Buddy, Then Suicides Pontiac, Mich. Dec. 5.—(#)—Fire Captain William H. Bradburn, named in a grand jury report recently as & member of the Black Legion, and Donald H. Slusher, a fireman, were day. Acting Police Chief Frank Nel- son said Capt. Bradburn shot Slusher and then himself, Was never occupied the White House. A few days before his death in 1799, however, he walked through the rooms with his wife. Used in the construction of the new home of We are pleased to the construction plant. We wish them presented to 16 Boy Scouts in four at the Cannonball district 313 MAIN PLUMBING Work at the New Plants of Both the DACOTAH and ARMOUR SEED COMPANY was performed by us—a guarnatee in itself to these two business firms that the work meets with the highest specifications and will give continuing satisfaction. TAKE SPECIAL NOTE OF THE PLUMBING FACILITIES AND INSTALLA- TION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, WHEN YOU VISIT THESE NEW PLANTS DURING THE TWIN GRAND OPENING PROGRAM. 1 PLUMBIN 7 hoa : New fixtures mean new convenience, new sani- (A | 3 . tation and new beauty for bathroom, kitchen \2} and laundry. Save more through Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBING AND HEATING Bismatck, N. Dak. We Did the Glazing and Supplied the GLASS Armour Creameries * home. It is a modern, fully equipped VANTINE PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY Jobs Large or Small—We Do Them All. BISMARCK CREAMERIES have had a part in of their fine new cee & F serted at Last Minute ss if ny | B 1 z i i i i ‘Dacotah Seed Company Liquor Taxes Raise Over Billion in U. S.' revenue airesdy ‘Washington, Dec. 8—(#)—Clinking glasses of post-repeal drinkers, legal- an $1 400,000,000 gre oe ach 143,000 more than the ‘On the third anniversary of repeal, Sheet Metal Work treasury statisti itis year. federal | 443, and AT 4 AND THE AT Installed by the pre-prohibiti ‘with further in Liquor tax receipts gated $505,464,000, & 1000 above iton peak of 1018-19. cs showed Saturday ion high in liquor : has been passed, crease anticipated Armour Creameries Heating Equipment Dacotah Seed Co. Harding Metal Works 110 Third Street - Phone 999 We are glad to have had a part in the building of these two fine Bismarck business houses, and to the management of them. . . . Our Best Wishes Hearty Congratulations TO" Armour Creameries AND TO THE FROM - “\Quanrud Brink & Reibold — WHOLESALE AUTO SUPPLIES | We Supplied the BUILDING MATERIALS continued success. PHONE 544 ¥ Phone 1603 for the New > Plants ofboth the ! Dacotah SEED COMPANY BISMARCK, N. DAK, and CREAMERIES, INC. WHICH WILL HAVE OPEN HOUSE FOR THE PUBLIC DECEMBER 9th Do as Daecotah Seed Company and Armour Creaméries have done and DO THE JOB RIGHT We Are Dedlers in All Plaster - Cement - Woodwork - Hardware EXPERT ADVICE without Gat BO OLA ation CENTRA LUMBER CO. WITH HIGHEST QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS last year ag- total of $04,- revious year e_pre-prohi-