The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1936, Page 2

RES Seen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1936 | FOR ‘THE MESSIAE?| lembers of Trinity Choir Will Take Leading Part in Pre- sentation Sunday / » Per. Stic, Soloists for the singing of Hanael's| wWery oratorio, “The Messiah,” which an-| 2* ®nually is the Trinity Lutheran choir s| | lube, vas t by Clarion E. artn'as is c here gain wrod: Hear _the traditional festival music of he b “he Christmas season. === of the choir. They include Paul Ytree- re. ET main contribution to the city’s Christ- mas calendar, at 8:30 p. m. Sunday ‘in the church were announced Friday director. all services in Trinity church, the public is invited to attend. The late hour is set for the benefit of those who wish to a tend the evening services in their own churches and who also want to Soloists this year all are members Ti ide and George Lein, tenors; Mrs. Wesley C. Wilson, Mrs: C. A. Narum| and Miss Charlotte Sathre, soprancs, sli and Mrs. K. C. Hathaway, contralto. chi 4 12-piece string orchestra will play stithe accompaniments for the concert. th its. Ople S. Rindalil will be at the aC piano. at The personnel of the choir in addi- of tion to the. soloists is: Soprancs— Ui Mmes. O. E. Johnson, A. B. Lueck, T G. Plomasen, M. J. Tellenga, O. C. tr Gilingson, Steve W. Arman, Paul O. Netland, James Hyland, C. BE. L, Lucky and Myron Kriutson and the Misses Lavina Brosz and Alpha Nelson; altos —the Misses Mildred I Hoff, Tabitha Voelzke, Nora Sathre, Norma Renden and Dorothy Greenland and Mmes. Melvin Thorson, Erman F. Haldi and Clinton E. Swanson; basses—Allen Anderson, A. B. Lueck, Arthur Bunas, Arthur B. Wanke, George O. Hegstad. Myron Knutson, Lorenzo B. Belk and Calvin A. Narum; tenors—C. A. Kap- fer, O. C. Ellingson, Dr. N. O. Brink from page ene and Rev. Opie S. Rindahl Co D Need More Gifts | In Charity Drive carded by a woman in better circum- stances. Crack Down on ‘Chiselers’ At the same time the war veterans and their auxiliary renewed their ef- ‘oris to prevent “chiselers” from im- tosing on their good will and obtain-; ‘ng material upon which other per- sons had a beiter claim. A woman from a nearby town sesmed to want everything in the place. She wanted men’s and wo- men’s clothing and clothes for chil- dren. A check-up showed that the family consisted only of herself and her husband, that they were in much better circumstances than many others. Whereupon the soft-hearted vet- erans snd auxiliaries became hard- boiled, They gave the woman what they thought ghe necded—nb more. Store Gives Overshoes The first substantial gift from a local store, of which a number are received annualy, came Thursday from the 8. & L. store which con- tributed 30 pairs of overshoes for women and children. They were all new and will do much to keep feet warm and dry during the remainder of the winter, Dahlen said. NTINUE Italian influence on the children of Ethiopia 1s strikingly indicated by the two contrasting pictures above, showing groups of young- sters a year ago and today In the upper photo, ill-clad lads are an flags as they accompanied jassie’s retreating armies. Below is a smartly garbed junior Fascist group, bearing Fascist banners, for the “glory of fatherland and emperor,” nal, January Ist to date ., ulated deficiency to date 10. NORTH DAKOTA PaINTsS ! eared for as rapidly as funds and material available will permit. : The stock of toys was increased by receipt of 34 new toys from the! ‘Thursday Musical club and the pros- pect of 350 additional toys from the; National Youth administration. For the last two and a,half months) | boys and girls enrolled in the Na- |‘ tional Youth administration have been; working toys for Christmas distribution. ls have been work- ing at the Wachter school on a sew- ing project under the direction of Mrs. Hensley and soon will have ade 200 stuffed toys such as dolls, cats, rabbits, hens, ducks and “Mam- my” dolls. Colors vary from bright reds to soft blues with many differ- ent combinations. Boys Working, Too est wv : a WEATHER AT OTKER POINTS Low- High-. 16.02 10 Luw- High- ct 2Co °| Morton County’s ) | pany. stated. |help comes at once. Ta ter x in i ai int on It ‘vi de ue ba m he or to fr a Ty 8c The need for children’s wear con- tinues since many teachers are send- ing in requests calling to the atten- tion of the campaign cases which must have help if the children are to remain in school. These are being SS Five boys have been working inj ™ the city auditorium making wooden | 3354 toys such as dogs, cats, bears, ele-| M phants, rabbits and monkeys. Some are placed on wheels and others on stands. All are brightly painted. Materials for the work were either obtained from the city or through TRIAL OF FOLMER | NEARS CONCLUSION Eight State Witnesses Called fn Attempt to Prove Shoot- ing Charge i Trial of Donald Folmer, 22, of Re- gan on charges of assault with a | deadly weapon and carrying a con- {cealed weapon moved swiftly toward | conclusion here Friday afternoon | before District Judge Fred Jansonius. “Taking of testimony from both state and defense witnesses was com- | pleted during the morning session and State’s Attorney George S. Register and Scott Cameron and Joe Coghlan, i the latter two attorneys for the de- ‘fendant, began their final pleas to! j the jury. | It was expected that the trial which grew out of the shooting of George Sheard, Bismarck barber, Oct. 17, would be given to the jury before night. 11 Witnesses Testify | State witnesses included Charles! | Tolliver, owner and driver of the car in which Sheard and Folmer went to Mandan the night of the shooting; Sheard, who testified as to the.actual | shooting and the incidents which led up to it; Frank Yeater of the Bis- ; marck police force; Sheriff Fred An- strom and Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler; ; and William Bakeman, Howard W. Garrison and Alvin Dolph, all of the Minot police force, who testified re- garding the arrest of Folmer in Mi- not the following day. | Folmer ‘took the stand Thursday in | his own defense, asserting that he had left Sheard with another man, who was a stranger to him, at the hotel following their return from Mandan and had gone home to bed. Herb Folmer, his father, and Mrs. Charles Tolliver, a sister, were also placed on the stand as defense witnesses. The state's case is built around Folmer’s alleged admissions of guilt following his arrest at Minat. Sheard did not identify Folmer as the man {who fired the shot which struck his sheulder and forced him to remain iin a local hospital for several days. | Knowles Case on Tuesday * The case of Peter Johnson versus Reo Knauss was next on the district court calendar but whether it would jbe heard Saturday or postponed until after the trial of Harry Knowles of {Wing on an arson charge, slated to | start Tuesday, depended on when the ;Folmer case was completed. |, Settlements were reached in the j four civil actions—Lillian Crawford {versus D. D. Prust and Montgomery ; Ward and Company, Frank Barnes {versus Cora S. McLean, Cora 8. Mc- Lean versus Clinton Swett and the Capital Service Bureau versus Mary Brazerol—and they were taken from the calendar. NTINUE D from page one’ Feed Situation Is Termed Critical Rausch of the Security Credit com- “I have -one just re- |ecived from a farmer who has sold ‘all of his herd except four milch cows, jwhich he needs for his family. He writes that he has no feed for them and will have to let them go unless He sold off the balance of shis stock on the strength lof the promise of the government that he would then be cared for. He is only one of many we know of who find themselves in the same situa- tion.” Little Feed in Area “There just isn't feed in the terri- tory,” Abner Larson, secretary of the eo weet atoe donations of organizations and indl-|‘ viduals. . Robert Byrne is in charge of N.Y.A. work in the state and Mrs. L. 8|S Diehl is district supervisor. Ellen} © Brayer is county supervisor. ts Dahlen asks that anyone who in- tends to give toys give them now that this phase of the campaign may be gotten out of the way as soon as) possible, permitting his organization to concentrate on the more pressing! problem of human necd. | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinity: ¢ ally fair tonight and Saturd temperature tonight. For North Dakota tonight and Saturda: ature tonight and e: Saturday. For South Dakota: Generally tonight and Saturda: ising tem: ature tonight and east portion Sat- urday. | PHlable. For Montana: Fair tonight and; Saturday; warmer west and extreme | t portions tonight, t For Minnesota night and Saturdi ture. Winnepeg, Man INVESTMEN’ H (By the Aan | (Over the count } Maryland Fund, } Quart. Tne. \ | TRUSTS ed Prean) n New York) 10.19; 11.14. 18.88;' 20.68, Sel. Inc, Sh. Generally fair ising temper- eme southeas | Europe has lived for 53.6 years. Bolivian {from the | Soaked in Don't See Me — See Salary Loan Co. 22-24 Dak. Natl Bank Bids. Phone 405 he The most delightful Generally fair to- | Leonardo da Vinci. WEATHER U 200 | Additional Markets | | ner-!..Average life of presidents of the rising | United States has been 69.9 years./ |The average hereditary monarch of; natives wear hats made} bark of a tree. The bark is! ater, then beaten until| hand ever) | painted is generally recognized as the| rising tempera-jright hand of Mona Lisa, done by| \| the exception. Many of them haven't *)tures to keep their stock alive until Mandan Production Credit company, stated. “I have traveled through the country extensively. Some farmers have feed, of course, but they are got a forkful, and are depending on the slim pickings on the burned pas- they, can get a government loan. This now, light as it is, has made the situ- ation much worse. We are trying to do now what should have been done months ago. The stories sent out by the state administration of the pros- perity of North Dakota in an effort | to attract glory to themselves for their term in office have done untold harm. It is fine newspaper copy to tell how North Dakota leads all states in pay- ing off its debts, how. there is so much money coming in that it may not be necessary to levy any taxes for the general fund, but this does not in any way reflect the condition of the poor farmer, who, as a result’ of the drouth, is going into the winter with nothing in his cellar, no potatoes, no vegetables and no feed for his stock New perfume sensation— Yardley’s “Bond Street” —in three sizes. Cowan's Drug Store. DITIONS \ The barometeric pressure |s_ high| over the Mississipp! Valley and | the western states, Winnemu 30.48 inches, while a “Low” ove} the western Canadian monton, 29.48 inches. les lower over the SALARY LOANS $5 to $§0 on your plain note. Auto Leans $25 to $409 Out of town leans made by mail t Lakes re-, gion, Mississippi V: Southwest, but readin, ably higher over the Plains and over the northern Rocky | Mountain region. The weather 1s / generally fair in all sections, except | over the Great Lakes region and over the north Pacific coast where light | precipitation has occurred. i ismarck jon barometer, inches: 128.16. Reduced to sea level, 30.01. | wari meet, 4155 PRECIPITATION |. For Bismarck Static Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat | Tota ry ist to dat TRAPPED! © MORE THAN WLIW A MAD JEAN MUIR WAKKIN Hut oO PHILP = thn fae a} 1, Janua SUNDAY MENU The Hotel Patterson EXCLUSIVE MAIN DINING ROOM Bioteus ~Prodo MILES IN THE IN THE SKY Added — Comedy - News - Cartoon SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY Gayest, Grandest Comedy Since Mr. Deeds Went to Town! Glorious Entertainment .. . with Irene Dunne delicious- ly delightful as the madcap Theodo: nation to land a stubborn male! ra who shocked a IRINI INI ) z) born or flocks which constitute his for his family. When maining head of cattle they will be soon in less help is made avi done. Many of them have been off of WPA and this income, went to buy some feed, has been lost. The government must be made to understand that those ‘prosperity stories’ mean nothing in so far as iT conditions in this part of the state aré concerned, and that federal ald is needed here now more then servation checks for the purchase of seed was discounted by Groom, who said that red tape will prevent the re- ceipt of the money in most instances until too late, and others at the meet- ing pointed out that the federal fafm bank had insisted on promises from many of their clients that those checks would be turned over to the bank as payments on mortgages. A. J, Sylvester, Mandan realtor and farmer, told of cases where he knew there was not « forkful of feed on the | jn farm. : It was brought out at the meeting that one of the most unfortunate parts of the situation it eixsts is the fact that the farmers whose ap- Plications were turned down, are the most deserving. They are the men who have used every means at their disposal to get by and make their slim stock go as far as possible, wait- ing till the last moment to appeal to the government for help: They re- duced their herds as required by the government, with the understanding that they would be taken care of, and now find themselves holding the sack. Situation Is Serious “This situation is most serious,” avered J. H. Newton, president of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, who presided at the meeting. “My infor- mation is that adjacent counties are in the same condition as Morton, with the southern part of Grant county probably harder hit than the rest of the territory. This feed, shortage ex- tends clear to the Rocky Mountains. The whole state should be vitally in- terested in this matter, as should our neighboring states. When once our foundation herds are gone, the coun- try is through. What good is the soil conservation program, if there is no stock to feed next year, and no farm- ers? It is an emergenscy that must be met—and at once. It is true that there is a chance for farmers to ob- tain loans from other sources, if they c&n secure waivers from first mort- gage holders, but this is practcally an impossibility today and they are lim- ited to $180, not nearly enough in most cases to carty the stock through the winter season. We have got to have money without red tape, and if we have to wait for congress to act, it will be too late, the stock will be gone. If it is true that resettlement funds are exhausted and that there will be no more available until congress meets, then we must look elsewhere. Ts seems to be the concensus of opin- ion of this meeting that we should go direct to President Roosevelt for the help needed to tide our farmers over until spring or until congress meets. He will be back in Washington Sat- urday, Our appeal should be waiting for him, with a full explanation of our needs, If we can make him see the drastic situation as it exists, there is no doubt but what he has the power to cut through the red tape and start the money flowing once more through the proper channels, in order that the government's promises to see these farmers through may be made good. All other communities in this territory are as interested in this matter as we are, I believe we should seek their help in convincing the fed- eral authorities of the need of imme- Clate action.” WPA Will Not Drop Those in Real Need Chicago,. Dec. 11.—()—Agsistant Administrator Howard O. Hunter, of the Works Pr administraticn asserted Friday that ‘no one in real need of a WPA job wil] be dropped from the rolls this winter.” “We are reinvestigating cases and will, of course, drop those who no longer need relief. But I am confi- Gent we have sufficient funds to give @ Job to anyone on relief and in real necd of aid.” JUST ARRIVED—New but limited shipment of Olga V.. Hanscomb’s famed cook book. For sale at The Bismarck Trib- une Company rails they last —at 50c each, CONTINUE Edward Prepares , Farewell Address toned: , “Le roy le veult”—(“the king wills it”). Commons trooped through the great hall, back to its own chamber, and the ae resumed their own business of ‘The new name of the king—presum- ably “ VI"—awaits official con- firmation, but officials generally ex- pected the sovereign would take that means of continuing the heritage of his late father, George V. Other Possibilities He has three other possibilities, however, Albert, Frederick or Arthur. Earlier, howling joyfully the com- mons swamped-an amendment by the left-winger James Maxton which would have rejected the bill on the grounds it failed to “give effect to the prin- ciple of popular election.” At Fort Belvedere, Edward complet- ed the draft of the speech he will make to his empire Friday night and prepared to leave for the continent— not Cannes—before morning. At the same time, Sir Donald Somervell, the attorney general, told his laborite questioner, Will Throne, in commons: “There is no truth in the suggestion King Edward will be compelled to leave the country.” York, probably as George VI, will be proclaimed king at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon with medieval pag- eantry, first at St. James’ palace,| later at the Temple bar and Royal exchange. / probably from a room at Windsor palace which he occupied as Prince of Wales—Edward will go to the con- tinent, To Live Near Riveria His friends said he would not be at Cannes, but would reside near, enough to that Riveria resort to visit the woman he firmly intends to! marry as soon as she is free. The abdication bill went swiftly| go through committee stage without, amendment and was passed in com- mons on third reading, without a for- mal vote and put it up to the house Of lords, ‘While increasing crowd’ gathered before 145 Piccadilly, residence of the Mpolice guarded and the nearby flying field. Kent, Edward's youngest, crowd outside roared again and when Baldwin walked out to car. There were many cries ith, 208K . omser onl >. Bi Others Cry ‘Quitter’ . “Quitter,” cried others who thought he should have fought to hold the throne. Edward was a member of the “pam- pered royalty,” his court a “set of ,” fumed George Buchanan, The crew of one of Edward's air- planes waited at Hendon airdrome, ready, if he orders, to take irito volun- tary exile the first English king to abdicate for love. Edward goes into self-banishment bare of all his. titles except Prince Edward, which court circles expected him to retain. Some muttered that Edward, al- though losing much of his income through abdication, would live in ease the remainder of his life at the ex- pense of his country. Disagree on Revenues There was disagreement whether he could continue to receive the revenues, from the Duchy of Cornwall, which returns £70,000 (about $350,000) an- nyally and the Duchy of Lancaster, which brings in £43,000, approximately $215,000, i ‘ It long has been reported that Ed- ward is independently wealthy. He is known once to have had an active stock brokerage account. a er, Queen Alexandra, bequeathed him £1,000,000 (about $5,000,000). Royal wills, however, are not made public. of which he is believed to have given) to Mrs. Simpson. Received Millions Edward, as king, received £410,000 (about, $2,500,000), as compared with £470,000 (approximately $2,350,000) for George V. ‘intd Buckingham palece new year, but, like his brother, will there to transact state business. And, while Edward seeks voluntary exile and the peace of s private life, their new majesties will spend'Christ. mas at Sandringham, with their chil- dren, the queen mother, and other relatives, The prime minister remained at his Dp. m., Thursday, Among those attending the funeral services for Claude F. Hansen, Bis- marck theatre man, at Minneapolis was John Piller of Valley City, of Miss Hattie Piller of Bis- k. Mr. Piller and Mr. Hansen had each other in theatre circles the move, Waldo said, is to more even- ly distribute the toll load as well as stimulate Christmas and New Yeer's Day greetings by sir. Presbyterian Church Case Up Before Berry Hearing was being held before Dis trict Judge H. L. Berry in Mandan Friday on a requested order to re- strain seceeding members of the Car- son Presbyterian church from using the church building and to require the property turned over to author- ized representatives of the Presby- terian Church in the U. 8. A. The action was brought in behalf of the parent church organization by two members of the Carson church, J. W. Evans and Mrs. Anna Lane, who did not follow Rev. 8. J. Allen and members of his congregation who elected to join the Presbyterian Church of America, a new branch within the church. RAID COUNTRY STORE getting $18 from the cash register and rit undetermined amount from a “pin- ec. 5, CLARENCE E aS yx MULFORDS Po } HEART dig * WEST. 2 (Za THE Paramount Closed All Day Friday In Respect to Mr. Claude Hansen In respect to and mourning for the late Mr. Claude F. Hansen, whose last rites are being conducted in Minneapolis, the Paramoun' main closed all day Friday. : 2 it Theatre in Bismarck will re- The late Mr. Hansen, community leader in Bismarck, was.manager of the Para- mount theatre prior to his sudden death early in the week. After the day of mourning Friday, regular daily shows atre will be resumed Saturday. at the Paramount The- ‘ —THE MANAGEMENT. PRIMITIVE LOVERS IN A PARADISE OF It’s all new! Different! PERIL! The greatest Tarzan pic- ture of them all! You'll be in the mood for love and thrills—too! TWO YEARS TO MAKE! ALL NEW! AMAZING!