The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1937, Page 7

PART IN PRODUCING | LIGHT OPERA HERE Bismarck People Will Have Two Opportunities to..Hear “Bohemian Girl’ Hy i F 5 i < nz 3 # i a des dereedal Ta ee : » (ee Andrews and Phyllis technical staff includes: eee, house ity continues its the taxpayer. lished policy of offering its loaning facilities to meet “a Dakota- National Bank =». neorporation ‘NGIRIY 0 THING] Record Attendance ATO DATHTRAL Is Expected at Ball Bowlers Have New Educational Problems Studied) Targart. and Legislature Watch- ed by Conferees North Dakota county superintend- lg ed tea pane cnor dba day bi-annual conference ‘Thursday to study educational prob- Jems and legislative lure. William Gov. ram Thursday state itendents were to con- of the Catholic Daugh- |arations for a conference of hairdress- @uct a panel discussion on rural/ ters, in charge of ticket sales, were to/ers from Fargo, Grand Forks and Bis- school si . They were A. G.| begin & clean-up drive in the busi-|marck were underway Thursday fol- Strand, Grafton; Merle Kidder,|ness distri¢t and at the capitol to/lowing a meeting of the Fargo Hair- Towner; M. Helen MaecKean, dj make sure that the attendance will|dressers and Cosmetologists associa- Yorks and Luba surpass any similar event in local his-|tion. Considering amendments to the Other speakers included Walter M./tory. The fact that Thursday was|state law governing beauty operators, Loomer, Fargo, field representative| Psy day for employes at the state|the Fargo organisation elected & legis- Mark to Shoot at proced' Langer and Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent of pub- Ue instruction, were to head the pro- afternoon. DRAWING 70 CLOSE; Opposing ‘Attorneys Contend Other Party Responsible for Collision More Than 1,000 Persons to Dance That Crippled Chil- ~ | / dren May Be Helped Grand Forks, N. D,, Jan. 28—(P)}— Responsibility for the- fatal automo- new records, and possibly a third, | With s record-breaking attendance/ nie collision north of Manvel: Dec. to shoot at Thursday. in prospect, members of the localii3 tor which Matt Barto of Green- The Hermanns, a &t. Louis committee in charge of the Presl-lnush win, is being tried for man- quintet, smashed the pins in an. | dent's Birthday Ball here concen-| ssugnter Thursday was tossed back and forth between the defendant and Dr. J. L, Sayre, driver of the other car, in the closing arguments to the jury. J.B. Wineman, assistant state's ia of ae at tbe En time of ;jand. Dr. Sayre took “the last clear chance” by turning to the left in an attempt to avoid an accident. C. F. Peterson and Henry O'Keefe, defense counsel, contended the state had failed to show Barto was affected by liquor he had taken and that he was on his own side of the road when | the collision occurred. They argued : two numbers by! ayre caused the accident by bursting he Bismarck Men’s AN to the left instead of taking to the Waldachmidt will This will ditch on the. right-hand side of the highway. Closing arguments were opened by State's. Attorney ‘W. B., Arnold ahd the case was expected to be handed to the jury by Judge P. G. Swenson before adjournment Thursday after- noon, 3 Hairdressers to Ask © For New State Laws Fargo, N. D, Jan. 28.—(P}—Prep- followed by a dance by Miss Lor- Claggett and the men’s chorus will close the program with two more numbers. To Hear President ments have been made for tadio reception of the six-minute ad- dress by President Roosevelt to the birthday balls "CARRIED AWAY BY ROMANCE Once she told police he socked her in the eye, fainted “for love of him” ae she withdrew the charge and now has climaxed their strenuous courtship with an elopement to Armonk, N. Y. And Capttol also was expected to lend im- petus to the attendance. Arrangements for the grand march lative committee to meet with similar groups from Grand Forks and Bis- marck, the state’board of hairdressers lehaugen, of secondary edu-| are in charge of 8. 8. Boise. He isjand cosmetologists’ examiners and cation for the to announce details of this|possibly representatives of the North Helen Mt ‘Williston, chair-| Part of the function Friday. Dakota Beauty Schools association. Forrister.| Mooney’s Trial Fair, Court Attache Holds Tax Paying Time! ' The school children of Bis- marck need the tax support of property-owners and. citi- : zens of Bismarck. This bank well - estab- the individual problems of: rw" & Trust Company ** Bismarck, N. Dak. “-Aftiltated with Northwest You'll Save By Paying NOW ‘If Paid After. af dha Feb. 1 Ts meme ence ng be extended fer there whe com poy. In a statement Thursday Jones do not seem to} Mrs. Edward Bannon, president of the Bismarck Hairdressers’ Pater tion, has appointed M. B. De! ‘Mrs. Nellie Nordah! and Jack vari representatives of three local beauty parlors, as the local legislative com- mittee. She will announce arrange- ments for the conference as soon as they are completed. Mass Meeting Called By Townsend Leader District supervisors and other work- ers in the organization and Rep. George Bjornson of Williams county will be speakers at a public mass meeting which Mrs, J. H. Sleight, Bis- marck district supervisor of Townsend clubs, has called for 8 p. m., Friday in the’ Burleigh county court room. District speakers to be heard in- clude &. L, Rudrud of Grand Forks and Dr. L, M. Ellithorpe of Minot. T. A. Crawford of Velva also is sched- uled. for an address. Mrs. Sleight will announce the complete program be] Friday. ball offers them an opportunity to have @ good time as well as to con- tribute toward a cause which “cannot help but enlist the sympathy of every man and woman.” Langer Urges Support As honorary state chairman of all the balls, Governor Langer Thurs- day urged state officials, legisiat- ors, and private citizens to give their support to this fine humanitarian undertaking.” At the same time the state welfare board announced its approval of the proposed Burleigh county plan of turning the proceeds of the ball over to it for the ald of crippled children. Miss Theodora Allen, supervisor of the board’s division of child wel- fare, said the funds turned over to it would be matched by an , equal amount of federal money and. the whole used to pay the actual medi- cal and hospital expenses of physi- cally handicapped children under the age of 18 years. Treatment would sien in the local hospitals » Fea rl a boar ‘vould Pastoral Conference render @ monthly account of ie + maney spent, Administrative expenses Officers Re-elected would be, paid entirely by the state, permolting. every cent raised by the be used in aiding crippled chilaren, Jones recently sent out to chair- men of the local balls in other parts of the state a suggestion that they might wish to make a similar ar- Tangement. Reports Thursday indi- cated that the idea has met with uni- versal approval and that numerous other communities will take advant- age of a similar offer. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.—(#)—Rey. H. 8. Froiland of Mayville and all other officers of the Lutheran Pastoral conference of the North Dakota dis- trict, Norwegian Lutheran synod, were re-elected Thursday. Other of-! ficers are Rev. A. T. Tjornhom of Hillsboro, vice chairman; Rev. Oscar Rem of Portland,. secretary, and Rev. H. E. Everson of McVille, treasurer. Members of the equalization com- mittee are Rev. J. O. Dahle of Nekoma and Rev. Carl Lien of Watford City; publicity, Rev. O. J. Lutness of Ender- N. D. Taxpayers Board iin. Convenes in Capital) gaivation Army Asks Help for Flood Area Appeal for clothing, bedding and Four directors of the Nortg Dakota association met here Thursday to continue the discussion | dleweight’ boxing champions — the here Prescott Van Wyck, society | sculptor, carries Lolita raokS, lexican cer, to their car after their marriage, to protect her feet from the snow. Cavasino Is Elected + ‘educational institution employes and Head of N. D. Pilots officials receiving less than $2,000 a year has been favored by both senate and house committees. The budget. board recommended a 10 per cént increase. Vincent Cavasino of Bismarck wi elected president of the North Dakota Pilots association at the organization meeting of the state group held here Wednesday night. Capt. John C. L. Adams of Fort|ehfn Lincoln was and Fred M. Roberts, Jr. of Bismarck was chosen secretary-treasurer in charge of the organization work. All officers will serve until a later meeting, when the constitution and by-laws will be adopted, Preliminary plans for a legislative program were outlined, the details of which were not divulged, | named vice-president Dickinson Debaters Train for Tourneys Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 28.—(P)—A State Teachers college debate team was preparing for three major events Thursday under supervision of Mrs. Harve Robinson, coach. Debaters will compete in the Con- cordia College tournament, Feb, 5-7; Northwest Debate tournament at Bt. Paul, March 1-3 and the North Da- kota State tournament for forensic leagues at Minot, March 16-17, Team members are Adrian Nel- son, Williston; Duane Muth, Dickin- son; Wilfred Renke, Beulah; Perry Brunvold, Hebfon; Donald Miracle, Dickinson; Genevieve Olson, Hettin- ger, and EthelfTaylor, Hebron. After meeting Georgia Tech in a post-season grid game December 26, California’s Bear gridders traveled through the Pacific Southwest and Mexico, stopping three days in Mex- ico City. Brooklyn has produced three mid- original Jack Dempsey, who came into the title in 1884; Dave Rosen- berg and Al McCoy. The committee approved the Ellendale school and the budget board recommended $93,857. of legislative matters begun at the December Meeting. John Conrad of Erie, state presi- Gent, and ©. Gibson of Ypsilanti, di- tector, were unable to attend Thurs- day’e session because of ilIness. Mesting with the directors were J. M. Cathcart of Fargo, state secretary, Horace Young of Fargo, legal council, and J. O. Milsten, president of the Stark county association, W. L. Dick- inson, director, and J. W. Sturgeon, secretary, all of Dickinson. Directors in attendance included John Dewson of Mandan, vice-presi- food supplies for flood sufferers was received here Thursday by Major Her- bert Smith, in charge of the Salvation Army here. The appeal came from Major Thomas H. Leech, divisional sec- retary, who said the greatest need is for blankets and single mattresses. Leech’s message said the Salvation Army is caring for thousands of flood refugees in, the stricken aréa. PAGE PIONEER DEAD Fargo, N. D., Jan.. 28.—(7)—James| McPherson, 60, farmer. at Page, N. JANUARY Reductions from AT THE STATE FUR CO. 35 to 50% SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 P. M. D,, since 1681, and former member of the township and school boards, died at his home of pneumonia. dent; Andrew Johston, Watford City; Melvin Johnson, Galchutt; and Harrison Garnett, St. Thomas. You have only two more days to You Can Do PAYING DELINQUENT The old interest and penalty laws bill will be MUCH GR (See table at left) Tax Payment Committee of Bismarck and Burleigh County. save big money. It By TAXES NOW After February 1 will apply and your EATER ACT HELD INVALID Trade Practices Regulation, Farm Creditors Law Ruled Legal London, Jan. 28—(?)—A mass of legislation through which the Can- adian parliament sought to establish unemployment insurance, hours of labor, minimum wages and regulation | tinel. of marketing was ruled-unconstitu- tional Thursday. The judicial committee of the privy council, the empire’s highest judicial body, held that the dominion par- lament, enacting the laws in 193¢ and 1935, exceeded its authority. The judicial committee upheld teg- islation to regulate. certain trade practices and held valid the farmers’ creditors arrangement act providing relief to financially distressed farm- ers without actual recourse to a bank- ruptey court. Only two of the disputed legisia- tive reforms have been placed in oper- ation—the farm relief measure and the national products marketing act. The trade practice legislation, up- held, authorizes establishment of & federal commission with power to regulate business provincially, inter- provincially and in relation to the dominion as a whole. Slash Roaiepnations For Three Colleges The senate appropriations commit- tee Thursday recommended the Dick- inson normal school be appropriated $164,494 for maintenance and activi- ties at the institution the next two years, Adopting the total after slashing $22,220 from the recommended bud- get of the state butiget board, the committee recommended that the bill j be passed by the senate as amended. The senate appropriations commit- tee Wednesday reduced appropria- tions measures: for the Valley City of the revised figures. A 3 per cent salary boost for all The senate committee's Valley City priation 1s $265,250 as compared $282,113 by the budget board. }919 for Bison, S. D., Resident Succumbs in Hospital August Bruhn, 52, a resident of Bison, 8. D., died at 3:05 p. m. Wed- nesday at @ local hospital. He en- tered the hospital last Thursday. Fu- neral arrangements were to be com- pleted by members of his family who were expected here late Thursday aft- ernoon, STEEL EARNINGS GOOD New York, Jan. 28—(#)--Bethiehem Steel Corp. reported Thursday the best fourth quarter profit since 1938 and the best annual earnings aipot $930. Earnings in the final quarter were $5,291,402, or $1.08 = common share, compared with $2,396,026, in the like quarter of 1935. PAY ON PRESENT BASIS London, Jan. 28—(#)—British del- lar bonds, sold in the United States in 1917 and containing @ gold pay- ment clause, may be paid on the basis of the present dollar, the high- est legal tribunal of the house of lords ruled Thursday. Two minutes of football in the 1934 campaign cost two Michigan State Gridders a full season df competition. Milton Lehnhardt, end, played at halfback against Grinnell his first year, while Sam Ketchmann, center, had a brief fling against Manhattan college and then warmed the bench for the rest of the year. FUR SALE Support Support Support CANES JOBLESS. |"Ing. Lent te Rice University of Nebraska athletic board Thursday announced selection of Maj. Lawrence “Biff” Jones as the new Cornhusker football coach, suc- ceeding Dana X. Bible, who resigned to become head grid mentor at Texas university. $14,000 FIRE Ta HOSPITAL BUILDING WPA Officials Probe Destruc- tion of Unfinished Powers Lake Structure Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28.—(?)— Vine D. Lord of Canéo was elected gtand master of the grand council, Royal and Select Masters of North Dakota, Thursday. He succeeds Gus- tev A. Huss of Minot. Others elected were Emil G. Bloe- Powers Lake, N D.. Jan. 28.<()— ‘The Powers Lake Municipal hospital 3} building, not yet completed, burned to the ground Wednesday night. Local officials Thursday morning were not prepared to estimate the loss, but Minot district WPA officials were expected here to look over the situation and make estimates. The cost of the completed building was te have been about $16,000: The fire is believed to have origi- nated on the second floor of the build- ing. George Bryant, foreman on the project, said he was unable to ex- plain what might have caused the blaze. Some persons living in the neigh- borhood believed an explosion ac- companied the outbreak of the flames Wednesday evening. Part of the walls was all that re- mained standing. Re-elected were James E. Turner, Grand Forks, grand treasurer; Walter L, Stockwell, Fargo, grand recorder; Fargo, grand deputy Walter A. Dunnett, Bottineau, grand , Grand chaplain. 12 SEAPLANES HOP OFF FOR HONOLULU Navy Attempting Longest Mass Flight From Base at San Diego ——_—_ cet EY Dakota Banker’s Song San Diego, Calif, Jan. 28—(—| On Drouth Published The navy's longest mass flight—a single 2553 mile hop to Monolulu— officially got underway Thursday at 10:35 a. m., (CST), nearly two hours after the first. of 12 seaplanes took the air from the navy base here. The great patrol planes leisurely took off one after another and circled to & height of 10,000 feet over Point oe peningular headland of San When all had gathered Lieut. Com- mander W. H. McDade signaled to his four score officers and men to take formation. Finally the os commander sig- nalled to proceed to sea. This is the longest sustained flight of @ squadron of seaplanes ever at- tempted. The Tribune received this week an autographed copy of “Home on the Plein,” song dedicated to the millions of people who have shown fortitude in the face of devastating drouth, which has come from the pen of Clarence E. Cunningham,* Williston banker, The music score was written by Ross Babcock, also of Williston, and the song has been published by Mr. Cunningham personally and is being distributed by him. “Home on the Plain” already has received the written endorsement of the governors. of several northwest and central states. Former Governor Walter Welford wrote, “This song has @ great appeal and is wonderfully parma and Blendete normal scnoos| Biff Jones Is Chosen | kote executive, call it 6 “ential tions, and then sanctioned passage New Nebraska Coach) sone depicting the spirit of western folk.” “I believe this song is appro- priately expressive,” is the comment of Governor Elmer A. Benson of Mine nesota. Several of the leading rail- way companies of the northwest also have voiced their approval. BANK DEPOSITS UP Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—(7)—As a@ re- sult of big gains in deposits by northwest banks in 1936, deposits of the Federal Reserve Bank of Min- neapolis increased last year from $107,138,510 to $133,822,502, Lincein, Neb, Jan. 28.—(#)—The MOORHEAD MAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.—(?)—Wil- Mam P. Piper, 81, Moorhead, Minn., resident 30 years, died Thursday. There never seems to be a convenient time for taxes. But for responsible persons looking for a con- venient way to pay them Lay on time and without pen- alty, here's a suggestion: -° borrow whit you need from the Bank and pay it back in twelve monthly in- stallments. We'll be glad to talk it over with you: First National Bank ‘Member Pedege! Deposit La susyace Carperwion Bismarck, North Dekots Afiligtes gas Rien Berk Atoch Corporsiiee By Paying Your Taxes Now You Will: Save Yourself Money. Government. Government. They All Need ' The Money Badly Your Schools. Your County Your City