The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1937, Page 2

AMPS INFLUENCE “AISTORY, SPEAKER TELLS KIWANANS' Or. F. C. Stucke Illustrates His | Talk, With Philatelic Exhibits influencing history cation and character-building. This ts the gist of a short talk on panes lub Tuesday noon by Dr. oat Stucke of Bismarck. Tilustrating his brief message with | cellophane-covered rare stamp ¢x- hibits which he passed to members of the club, Dr. Stucke related some of the interesting facts concerning the few stamps which he had time to. discuss, Several stamp forgeries have been discovered by philatelists even before postal authorities were aware of the counterfeiting, Dr. Stucke said in de- seribing the diligence with which col- lectors go after stamps for their ex- hibtis. : Influenced Canal Site Dr. Stucke believes that a ele stamp had much to do with stection of a point for construction of the Panama Canal. One of the objec- tions to Nicaragua, he sald, was the fact that this country had several ‘active volcanoes at the turn of the century. The fact that a Nicaraguan stamp pictured a volcano erupting reminded American authorities of this condition and possibly influenced the final decision, he declared. Interesting stamps among those he * exhibited were several from Spain, featuring illustrations by the famed artist, Goya. One of these illustra tions, a nude of the Duchess of Maria, Jed her husband to make a threat that he would paint Goya's picture in blood. The smallest map of the } world, Dr. Stucke believes, is on the | 1898 Canadian two-center. Among the most costly stamps to- ay are those from a sheet of 100 + published by the United States in | 1918 or 1919. These were airmail stamps upon which the airplane was pictured upside down. The man who bought the sheet for $24 refused to return them to the government and later sold them to a syndicate for $15,000, the syndicate later selling them to the late Colonel Greei for $20,000." These stamps now are worth between $3,000 and $4,000 each. Schools Back Collecting Despite the eagerness to secure rare stamps, those of the cheaper varieties actually afford as much pleasure as the expensive ones, Dr. Stucke said, pointing: out that schools are eucour- aging stamp collecting as 2 training} for character. Hundreds of thousands of porsons > in’ all classes and in all parts ot the § world: ‘are engaged in this useful the musical feature of the = She was accompanied by Larson. Guests-at the luncheon included A, ©. Elsholtz and A. J. McInnes, Ki- wahlans Fargo; G. R. McArthur. Kiwanian from Huron, 8. Dak., and J. johnson of Bismarck. i Earle F. Tucker was program chaiv- man. Group singing was led by Ralph |W Soule, with Larson playing ac- companiments, | Week of Prayer to Continue Six Days | ‘pismarck’s Week of Prayer exer- cises, part of @ nation-wide devo- tional program, opened Monday night with: a tally large crowd attending services conducted in the First Baptist church by Rev. R. E. Smith, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, Preaching. ‘The exchange of pulpits will be comtinued through Saturday with meetings beginning at 8p. m., daily. ‘Tuesday, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of the First Baptist church preaches ,on “The Wisdom of God” in the First Presbyterian , church, Wednesday's subject will be ‘The Love of God” Rev. Walter E. Vater, McCabe jist Eplscopel pastor. preach- ing in the First Evangelical church. CATTLE IMPORTS HEAVY quota of the United States- Canadian reciprocal tariff agreement. @ince the first of the year, the office said, about 60 carloads of cattle have come across the line at Portal, N. D., and Noyes and Rainer, Minn. Bernard Froese, Tulsa university eager, was “discovered” by coaches j while playing barefoot in a school . aeemuurel league. AL PEARCE—A laughter that hurts. Besides compelling attention to acts of historical importance and even in some cases. stamps form the basis of a collecting hobby which ts‘a-great force for edu~- before the Bismarck ude | Bonzer, Jr., a8 manager of the state ~ TCARDENERS RETURN LEADER’ FOR 1937| j= Daniel F. ~ Burroughs . Gives Practical Recommendations for Home Plantings Be Baby Marie g ” iandscaps architect for Fort Lincoln state park, was guest speaker. He discussed state parks in semi-arid regiozs and re- ferred to some ancient parks in cli- mates comparable to the climate of this section. Burrough stressed preservation of national scenery and the necessity for conforming all structural work to na- ture’s outlines. For gardens here, he recommended all possible architec- tural structures such as paving, paths, walls, hedges and gates. This, he said, reduces the lawn areas where water is scarce and consequently {s expensive for use on home grounds. Round table talks, always a fea- ture of the annual meeting, were de- voted to favorite Bismarck gardens ‘and grounds specializing in’ various cathedral of growing trees at Argyll- shire, Scotland, on the banks of Loch Awe. In this formation, growing | +| the farm, or penalized for Spotlight Again CULL PARM TENANCY | Servi ‘Execution’ CONFAB AT LNGOLN | re Asked to Express Opinions to President's Commipees Saturday Desiring to obtain a aerchaibive picture of the farm tenancy problem jin the Great Plains area, President Roosevelt's ‘farm -tenancy committee is particuiarly desirous of hav! large representation ‘of farmers anid] ‘tarm organizations at the hearings to ee congenied Saturday at, Lincoln, fel This inf wis contained in]. 8 communication from the commit- tee to.F..8,.Bingenheimer, head of the Burleigh .county deg! rehabilites tion program. Delegates Will be tien an bsg tunity: to ‘express their opinions in tegard toa long term program which will eliminate many of the short- comings of the present farm tenant system. It has been suggested that all recommendations be Prownies in writing. Topics to be discussed im the hear: ings include: What can states do to improve present rental contracts either through legislation or through educa: tion of landowners and tenants. How should tenants be Fe ion pensed for improvements of land. How can: the federal government for purchase or by acquisition and lease to individuals, { treas take the place of pillars, heather Plantings in various colors create & . mosaic floor and clipped foliage in a variety of color shadings. forms the | : qusmsmeeeemtesmmnemcmsms 3 altar effect. The comedy she portrayed as ‘| The next gath of the club: will| “Baby Marie” Osborne in movie be @ dinner about tie asia:! of Feb-| films years ago was missing for , Mrs. Marie Dempsey, top photo, as she told in Los Angeles court that her husband, a steel work- er, stayed out late, showed up for breakfast with lipstick on his face, and claimed the lip- cin hers, when she “knew She won a divorce. George H. Moris Lars J. Siljan Under immediate fire of the new state administration were these four men, staunch supporters of the Welford administration. A. F. Bonzer was ousted as manager of the state mill and elevator. Ouster proceed- ings were started against W. J. Flannigan, highway Sone George H. Moris was removed as State beer department chief. Lars J. Siljan was removed as advertising manager of the state mill. CoAR =D Weather Report piv tower photo shows her as she Coalition Names ats Baturday, at name: appeared when she was the first Thomas McDonald | rer SEATAETATSNELART some-|_m D. Lam, Wanpetn, pulser of| DAY HT OE Bit jome> , jomas WiC. a es t nestled: SeReRe and Wednes- tinued North Dakota: Generally fair north, somewhat unsettled south por- tion tonight and Wednesday; con- tinued cold. For South Dakota: Unsettled, snow yO and south portions to- night and Wednesday; continued cold. ‘or Montana: Snow tonight; Weds nesday unsett] ~fouth and west portion For Minneso! night and Wedneeaays of southwest portion Wednesday: tinued cold tonight; Ay ‘quite #0 eo 6 Wednesday. wi HEATHER CON CONDITIONS A high pre ‘atea, accompented ay er, prevails foe te Pl dmonton a 3 Jow pressure moderate mperat the north Pacific c spc tyata. to the uthern Rocky Mountain region. Precipitation has occurred over othe nor! ethern Y Mountain region ai rth coast while gener: County the-city fc ne essed stars in the oly for ite! Former Fire Former Fire Marshal _ Lum is the Grand Pacific hotel. Is Buried a at Satan ©. L, Gamer of Devils Lake fled) rhe body of BA. Middaush, o ber Se ees ereentieea tone ot former state fire marahal and promal-| the final appointments by Gov. Wal- ter Welford before leaving office. Clerk for Senate H. Olson, who had been appointed by Governor Thomas H. Moodie. Olson Was not found guilty of anything, be- {ing removed merely “for cause” after jhearing. ,Olson appealed to the su- preme court where his ouster was sustained on the ground that he had been given a hearing and the law guaranteed him nothing else, since the governor is ‘the solé judge of the facts. Indications are that, with the hear- ing on Thursday, Flannigan wil) not be in office past Saturday. ~ Mill Staff Shaken Up Removed Monday by Langer, in £3 | addition to George Moris as head of the régulstory department, were A. F mill and elevator, and Stephen Ter Horst, J.-C. Goll and Lars Siljan, mill executives. Bonzer was tempor- arily replaced by A. J. Scott ot Grand Forks. pr is Bismarck station barometer, inch 8. Reduced to sea level, 30.47. i | opaceaye ¢ ‘What ini What are the possibilities of ce- farming by tenants. terest rates and apletion C oO help tenants to soquire farms. Eber Probe of Hide-Fur + Mrs. wae Sieler “(above), 25, of Sioux la, was. in a serious condition in a Sioux Falls, 8. '0., hospital after escaping death: in a dynamite explosion in which her yy friend,” Harold Baker, was lown to bits. Mrs. Sieler said the dynamiters fired eight bullets into her body, and her right foot was frozen while lying In a ditch after escaping the (Aasociated Press Photo) | NTINUE) from page one’ Company Plants Is ' Ordered by Board amortis- ation plans should: be, spplied to|Was no reasonable complaint: during ernment loans to t freezing ea nt ig? ena termers of the complaints were made’ when the hides were being dried outside the plant earlier'in the year but pointed out that this was only in a-case ‘of cmeragncy and has not. been repeated or cooperatives. What type of education is needed to help tenants ‘become successful owner-opera Can the present policies of the government in regayd to farm credit, AAA Danette, etc, be shaped to favor farm. ownership. As @ result of the regional hear- ing the tenancy problems will be car- ried to the president and will repre- sent the thought of farmers them- | selves in legislation planned to cor- Fe the tenancy evil. BRIEFS+3:0 (ee j twe ELETYPE| | sicce wna tive vest the sumer weather.. He said that most Rigler Accuses ‘agitators’ : Charles Rigler, manager of the Bismarck Hide and Fur company, as- serted that “ag' all of the trouble and that residents near the plant were not complaining. His statement that ‘a little smell iaate itators” were starting ” was greeted by loud treo i the workers in she Hide and Fur plant and offered sug- gestions as to how the, situation Tight be remedied; Gene Hunt, WPA a] Woeeees and Sam Sloven. WANT QUICK ANSWER London.—The British G asked any and Itely todgy te teply “by Saturday at the latest” te the to ben fereign London p: .; Volunteers from the Spanish civil war. GUARDS CALLED OFF Daytona Beach, Fla.—Mayer Irene Armstrong called off the ters claimed Tuesday its troops had| = "EATERS i a, representative of ntiary, demanded to @ two companies plan- Bef te : License. Pending settlement of personal reation per and City PCat, 302 Main Ave. Taxicab shives cee sien Liab lis Green, le a Litany W. Thistleth, kar Henneth J. Christopher, William C. Kelley, William DL. Pennell, Delbert L, Farnum, Lioyd G. Wilson, Darel) = Dobson, Ivan M. Wilton, Vera} J: , Frank Way, Andrew Kohler, Polls A. Haiting and Claire F. Met- calf. Cuban Beauty Wants Duke to Visit Havana Havana, Jan. 3—@P—Alicia Parla, dark-eyed Cuban beauty who says she sold the world the rumba, declaret Tuesday she wants her friend, the’ Duke of Windsor,-to come to Ha- vans. “He needs to do something about his dancing—he’s such a fine per- son,” said Alicia, who ought to knowt She gave the former King of Eng- land some dancing pointers in Monte Carlo several years ago. “T am sure that the duke really belongs in s country like Cuba, We Latins are romantic. He's our kind of man.” Judge Finds Teaching at Home Impossible Newark, N. J., Jan. 5.—(P)—Juve- nile Court Judge Joseph Siegler ruled Tuesday that “it is almost impossible for a child to be adequately taught in his home,” in finding Mr. and Mrs. Benno Bongart ef West Orange guil- ty as disorderly persons for keeping their two sons out of school. The convictions, under the school act, carry possible fines of $5. The judge's decision did not order the brothers —William, 12, and Robert, 11, return- ed to school. CAPITOL | Last Time Today Jean George Arthur - - Brent “More Than a Secretary” Wed, - Thurs. - Fri. ‘Only Yesterday They Plan-’ ned Their Little Home... - Today the Death Cell BRAND NEW TONIGHT! “A new orchestra. Guest art- ~ tate, Lively music. Songs that sing in the heart. Entertain- ; ment that will rock the sir. = Don’t mise Elmer Blurt, the low pressure salegyman—and others—if you can stand Langer’s new executive moratoriunt would be intended to halt all fore- closures on real estate or personal property except with the approval of the governor. was procalimed in 1933. legal moratorium whereby decision on such matters was left with district judges was enacted and still is on the books. Foreclosures have been at @ relatively low ebb during the last few years. John N. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor, announced four changes in his department. ‘William J. Murphy of McHenry county was appointed acting iry com: missioner to succeed Carl Peterson; William Happ, Edgeley. was named assistant dairy commissioner; Maude Hemple, Oakes, was apponted secre- tary of the minimum wage depart- ment, succeeding §E. DuPuis; and office deputy. Leslie Jensen Takes Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 5.—(#)—Leslie Jensen, 44-year-old Republican busi- ‘as South Dakota’s governor Tuesday, putting his party into partial control of the state government after four years of Democratic rule. Inaugura- tion of Jensen and three other Repub- ean state officials came at the session. A large pliant in Lancaster, Pa., in- troduced embossed inlaid linoleum for the first time in 1925. presents a sparkling variety program WATCH THE FUN BY” ND HIS GANG Also listen to “Universal Rhythm,” with.Rex Chandler ‘and 43-plece orchestra on Friday nights, at 8, over KFYR PROGRAMS OF THE FORD AND LINCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALERS Ruth Walker, Bismarck, was made| 3’ Office of Governor || ness man of Hot Springs, took office! Oxi opening of the 35th state legislative | s. : 8. Sunrise, 8:29 a, m. Sunset, 5 m ATION For Bi thavck ots Station t aolal this month to date The first moratorium Tot In 1935 a january. Jat Normal, sa Accumulated. @ ton, clear Grand Forks, clear . Minot, clear 3H [eesoeseeees: esse! SSsoSeaaaas: Phoenix, Ari Pr. Albert, Sask., 1uApipelle, 30 apid City Roseburg, St Louls, M Salt Lake Santa, Pe, i Sheridan, Bloux ity, To Spokane, Was! Switt Current, The Pas, Man. Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Mai Three Parties Spent $13,131,988 Last Fall Washington, , Jan. 5—0)—In Aes report to the clerk of the house, the committee cree ne see omaniveee ovacuosarwnumanneoonts. Building Collapses nents. 3 WY, dan. Levy a tory when the rect and reer well of an ex R. Balley of Virginie, 1 innesota conservation in a statement of J. P. Jackson, who night for @ four to six week's Long Thompson, Buffalo, N. Touch football at the University of Kansas this fall attracted twice as 4 6 | ay men as ever before due to the it of 6-man teams. haxseerd Man’ Of Cuba. ‘The fight by Cuban military ee President Miguel Mi: ad 62 New Faces Appear 3 S| Fargo, | new sais | members diet Mil 25 Middaugh when he lived county farm, They were AE: i aT in Minnesota Capitol; ‘Paul, Jan. 3 bi siaty two new faces ‘appeared in Minnesota's legislative halls Tuesday as the Soth legislature swung into ection for & 90-day session. Fifty-seven newcomers were in the lineup of the house of representatives, controlled by bers! forces in con- bed We conservative domination two rere ot other five were in the con- servative upper branch where five dd aince the lest regular session. No ‘tectiona were held last November for the senate, whose mem- bers are elected for four yea terms expiring in 1938. Minneapolis Man Is Hurt in Car Mishap Ross Joseph of Min Minneapolis was in a local hospital’ Tuesday recovering from injuries suffered when his car aiid off U. 8, Highway 10 on a curve about one ‘mile east of New Salem and pate ore over into the ditch. Ac+ hig attending hysician Mr. Secor wi heh serionaly hurt. He suffered br ges ahd cuts but appar- 1 injuries and is ex- ble to leave the hos- sew dave, The accident oce . The car ppeared to Times after pavement yr They're Back in'a Brand ‘New Hit ing sequel! 5 Dashiell Hammett’s thrill- cut, the highway leading northwest :. . eu ube, ane nan | money caro vart ie esl clangs behind him! from Socialist troops in El Escorial) ne used at the Bar-B @, 618 Broad- .| and the Guadarrama mountains. | wax JOHN BE AL DELIVER ULTIMATUM ee RE sae oh auee PRESTON FOSTE Pivoatigmarss ir batrep li pevical of expiration of the liquor permits. R direét to the Spaniah Socialist gav- fiends tic Nak kcal aed eral ANN DVORAK ernment Tuesday, turn two seized Spanish ships over to Fascist insurgents unless the Nazis et back a sequestered German cargo by 8 a. m. Friday. WORKERS SIT DOWN Janesville; Wis—Shop workers in the Chevrolet Automobile assembly plant’ and the-Fisher Body works be- gan a sitdown strike Tuesday. after- noon, Boy, Hit by Discharge During Hunt, Recovers Steele, N. D,, Jan. 5.—Released from a hospital at Bismarck, Lloyd DeVore was back at home this week, nearly completely recovered — shot wounds in his abdomen and limbs, re+ ceived when a group of men circled together in a rabbit drive here two weeks ago. When the men closed in on their quarry, one of the men shot, and struck the Steele youth. Given first ald ‘by Dr. Baer, one of the hunt- era, the boy was taken to a Bismarck hospital. He was released on Dee. 31> PARAMOUNT] ENDS TODAY (Tues.) “WeWho . areAbout ~ To Die” The love story of John Thompson, branded guilty by 12 men...known to be innocent by a thousand men . . . is one of the most stirring romances the screen has known! Yona: McDonald reported her automo- bile stolen. Police found oe six blocks from the spot where. she had it. Its front bumper still. wag hooked in the rear bumper of another car. TH FOOD GERMANS SHOT pik Bijveo, Spain, Jen. 5-—0P—vive ST. MARKET pilots were killed when their ae planes were shot down by government. Fifth st. Tel. 476 guns, the Basque defense committee announéed Tuesday. Wed. and Thurs. Baby Beef, U.S. Inspected head herete 1 Qc Seuin Steak 2 Ibs. Fresh bi Seep nepal Beef Tri Pork Liver Halibut, Salmon, fas Bluefish, Perch, Fille Fresh F Herring, Site. fore. weiter ‘tor twice the ugh veri Ve ond of there “ Rolled Oats, large pkg. 19¢ tiest cuccess! Grapefruit, doz. Pancake Flour, 3 Ib, pkg. Maple Syrup, 16 oz. ....19¢ tne