The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIB 40 AND 8 70 HOLD the planning board repeal, proponents crane tae ema es| PLAYERS OFFERING ed as @ temporary organization, had carried out its purpose and, its appro- ‘LEADER ANNOUNCES Bectterand yeiniter if ‘ For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly pole x man of the state affairs committee Iy°enow extreme east, portion to-| Prominent Legionai which recommended the bill for pas- ; 5 s From ae ogee S Pea! toe question | Edith Ramstad, Director, An- y Rep. jurgum of Stutsman . Three States to Attend Pro- as to what objection there was to the| "°UNCes Cast of Nine; Tech- cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday; night; colder Friday and in west por- tion tonight. ANNUAL PROMENADE i vercrmeenc | NOW IN REHEARSAL, PPA. RAD erHeeTe4.2A mauadan For South Dakota: Partly cloudy + to cloudy tonight and Friday, possi- Dohn “and Lytle Named for] ii, snow extreme east portion to- Service Officer Posts by Commander Brophy Standing committees of the Bis-/ “wor Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, marck-Mandan chapter No. 3 of the} snow in northwest portion tonight Disabled American Veterans were an-| 4nd probably tn east and south por- nounced Thursday by Commander! warmer in southeast portion tonight; Walter J. Brophy and Adjutant) colder in northw portion Friday. Charles Gray. Service officers chosen were Bob] 4 deep low pressure area Dohn for Bismarck and adjacent ter- ritory east of the Missouri river and J. A. Lytle for Mandan and the west half of the Slope area. John Bozak of Bismarck was named | 5 chairman of the membership com- mittee with Erdman E. Holznager of Washburn picked as vice chairmans| Other members of this committee are Julius Broidal and R. P. Carney, Hettinger; Hugh Cayo, James Rhud and John Carrol, Bismarck; 8. I. Zook, John L. Jenks, A. H. Personius and Chris 8. Fritz, Dickinson; H. C. McCready, Fargo; M. O. Bjorke, Wilton; Fred Hauff, Golden Valley; Pred W. Pitchell, Selfridge; John J. Roberts, Elgin; Frank R. Combs, Rhame; John M. Lightbody, Hansen James McLaughlin, Halliday; M. C. Scheuffele, Grassy Butte; Jessie D. Wright, Scranton; Anton Mulsom, Strasburg and Jacob Fisher, Hebron. Plan Member Drive An intensive drive is to be made} this year to increase the chapter’s| | membership from veterans through- out the Missouri Slope area and it is hoped that several new chapters will be installed, Brophy said. Roy Dow of Mandan and .Nick| Loren of Mandan were named co- chairmen of the Forget-Me-Not com- mittee and Harry Bernstein of Bis- marck and Nick Loren of: Mandan were chosen to similar positions on the publicity group, each of the four to serve in their respective towns. Chosen as chairmen of the employ- ment committee was Herman Leon- ard of Bismarck and Sig Ravnos of Mandan named vice chairman. Other | 5 Members selected were George Koll- man, A. H, Erickson and W. T. Mc- Gray, all of Bismarck. Other committees announced were: Entertainment—Adam Klein, chair. No man, and Henry Rhud, vice chair- man; Frank Erickson and Carl Ing- stad, all of Bismarck. . 8st is, Mo., eldy. 18. 8, Marie, Mich., sno: cd: John Spare, Theodore Martell and Patrick Roberts, all of Bismarck. Ways and means—Harry Rosen- thal, chairman; John Degg, vice chairman; E, M. Davis, J. W. Knecht, Cyril Moreland and R .A. Kramer, Bismarck. Brown and Steve Werts, all of Man- dan; and Oscar Selvig, Bismarck. Contact—Ray Stair, chairman; R. R. Nelson, vice chairman; Fred Mil- ler, Millo Clark, Theodore Ressler, Charles W. Wolf and Albert H. Er- vine, all of Bismarck, and Howard lL Gibbson, Mandan. LOUIS ILL WITH COLD Chicago, Feb. 18—()}—Joe Louis, suffering from a severe cold and sinus infection, Thursday was forced to cancel half a dozen exhibition bouts, Julian Black, co-manager of the Brown Bomber, said Thursday on his return from Kansas City, ny Additional Markets i INVESTMENT TRU: (By the Asnociated Pre: & Over the counter In Ne Maryland Fund. 10. Quart. Inc, Sh. 19.25; "2 Sel. Am, 8h. Inc, 16.24; ei WINNIPEG CASH GRA nnipeg, ae) wheat Noi now ny Borthern 1.26%; orthe: ~ . 2 white 55%: No, 3 white mixed feed (By the A Jatea Frese anect > Midwest Corp. 14%. McGraw El. 42 GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. 18,—(®}—Govern- ent Bonds: WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN wi Feb, — iP) —Cash n 1.28%; No, 3 fo. 3 northern . 2 white 55% 1 mixed feed 53 te Elec. Bond & sire 25%. Fisk Rubber 14%. MINNEAPOLIS ‘OCKS * inneapolis, Feb. 18.—(®—Stocks. rst Bank Stock 16%, no trading. Northwest Banco 1413. ee Hkekkertackeeee TONIGHT! Ctthkhketknkene ee night; rising temperature extreme east portion, colder extreme west portion tonight; colder Friday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Frida: robably snow extreme west portion; colder tonight and ex- treme east portion Friday, tions tonight and Friday; somewhat WEATHER CONDITIONS the central Canadian Provii Pas 29.12 inches, while a centered over the Oregon coas' burg 30,18 inches. Precip! occurred in, the Great Lakes region, middle Mississippi Valley and from. 'd to the north Pa- heavy amounts in ‘ton and Oregon. The iy fair from the Valley and north- reat Plat jouth westward. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, Inches: 27 ed to sea level, 29.45, 42 8. mm. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to dai formal, this month to dai Total, Jan NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. ...2 25 37 Devils Lake, pcidy, 14 32.00 Williston, eld: 30 «38.00 Minot, cldy. 25 35.00 Jamestown, 7 32.00 Grand Forks, c' 8 36 .00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. 48 00 Des Moines, Dodge City, Duluth .. Edmonton, Havre, Mont. 1 Helena, Mont, c Huron, '§, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami . wa, Kans. ‘02 | among those who will be taken into #Co gram Here Saturday Prominent figures in the American Legion’s 40 and 8 organization from three states and representatives from each of the North Dakota voitures are expected here Saturday for the fifth annual mid-winter district prome- nade. Registration of delegates will begin at 1p. m,, at the Patterson hotel and continue until 3:30 p. m., when a state conference will be called to order by C. T. Hoverson of Fargo, grand chef de gare. At 4:30 p, m., a business meeting will be held. A banquet at 6 p. m., in the Terrace gardens of the hotel will precede the annual “wreck,” scheduled to get uh der way at 8 .. in the city audi- torium. The inftiation ceremony will be followed by an entertainment pro- gram in the World War Memorial building, Prominent out-of-state Legionaires expected for the fun frolic, include: fer passe, and R.°H. McFarlin, grand chef de gore of Minnesota, both of Crookston; Dr. I. U. Schmidt of Faulkton, 8. D., department comman- der of the 8, D. American Legion; Ed Young of Watertown, 8. D., chem- inot nationale; and Bert Halligan of Chicago, Ill, national field secretary of rehabilitation for the Legion. Others in attendance will be Frank Webb, Grand - Forks, department commander of the Legion; Jack Wil- liams, Fargo, state adjutant; Dr. O. H. Hoffman, Manaford, grand com- missaire intendant; T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, veterans’ service commissioner;. Bert Balerud, Minot, grand conductor, 3 }and Walter Johnson, state adjutant of 9 | the Disabled American Veterans. Three initiates from Minot, seven from Bismarck, Mandan and Self- ridge and two from Garrison are the order. NTINUEJF) from page one Minneapolis, 1 38 (00 Modena, Utah, pi 28 50.00 Moorhead, Min 34 100 Or! 4s 09 dppelle, Be: pelle, a if cys eburg, Ori it. Lou ly. 34 dy. a Fe, Sheridan, W; Sloux City, Spokane, 108 CONTINUED Children Escape Death in Storm casting stations announcing at least once an hour when storms are rag- ing. i “We heard of the storm over KFYR ®t noon but it was not broadcast again and the storm here did not ap- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morrow. C ONTINUE from page one: Charge Bad Faith In Move to Solve Auto-Labor Fight marked Senator Ti Thomas (Dem, “Well, you might,” Piled, “but I wouldn't.” tings social security and the writings of Supreme Court Justice Brandeis. VALLEY CITY MAN DIES fednesday.. He three brothers, including Nels No. 3 white Nelson of Underwood, N. D. PARAMOUNT STARTS FRIDAY— (Tomorrow) SHE BEGGED HIM . He was great as Philo Vanee, The Thin Man’ and The Great Ziegfeld’ BUT wait til! you see him as Carole's “Buttling Beau.” A positive panic! gay, rollicking WILL ROGERS in the role he loved best as “DR. BULL” with Rochelle Hudson PLUS COMEDY - NEWS - CARTOON | William Crroe POWELL LOMBARD The escapade ‘9nd Bill at their merricet, maddest State. Would Give Financial Help to Federal Agencies appropriation, and -it would -“elimi- nate a special session.” é “In the event there is another crop 4| failure, we will need a special session anyhow,” Fowler’ added in meeting debate on the suggestion s limit be placed on the amount of money the public welfare board could borrow. Senator Ole Ettestad sald he be- Veved such legislative authorization “might be unconstitutional,” and Senator Melvin Johnson of Richland also opposed giving the welfare board such power. ‘The vote was 23 to 23, with three members absent, and Lieut. Gov. T. ‘H. H, Thoresen pointed out that even if he cast a favorable vote the bill would still lack the constitutional majority of 25 votes necessary for passage. Tax en Rental Values Beaten Senate Bill 82, sponsored by Senator Herman Thorson of Adams county, which would require ranching and farm lands to be taxed on a basis of average rental value, met defeat through postponement when Lieut. Gov. Thoresen cast the deciding v was “the this seasion, which would reduce taxes on real estate.” : Senator E. F. Mutchler of Oliver would Lou 8. Miller, sous chef de chemin de: ‘board, that the planning board “had Just about completed its work.” Ritter Flays Board Rep. C. P. Ritter of McIntosh, co- aut of the repeal «bill assert x; ne hoard doesn’ Ao mush good afa| North Dakota should try to get along and save money.” “Most states have planning boards,” countered Representative’ Burgum, “something should be done along lines of irrigation to find a way out of the present dry situation. and since the board works without salary I think it should be continued to develop a pro- gram during the biennium.” Rep. John Magill of Ransom said he believed the bill would not have been introduced if the authors had attena- ed a joint meeting of the house and nical Workers Named “Three Cornered Moon,” for which as production dates, has moved into its second week of rehearsals. ‘The cast, which is rehearsing three or four times weekly at | was announced Thursday by Edith Ramstad, director. ‘The nine Players handling the roles will be Mts. Kenneth B. Peterson, Mrs. H. F. Peterson, Burkett ' Chester Perry, John Hielle, Jack tine, Ruth Stenvick, Mabel Culver and senate irrigation committees. “They + would be convinced the planning board has done @ great deal of good work,” he said. Stating the board was set up two years ago as a temporary affair, Ha- gen said the work had been “pretty well covered and although I think they have done fine work, it should not be made a permanent fixture.” ‘The bill creating a state depart- ment of justice and public safety under the control of the state in- dustrial commission sponsored by the North ota sheriffs and peace officers association, was indefinitely postponed.on committee report with- fe out comment. On appeal by Rep, Burgum that house bill 190 providing for county option on the hard liquor question be permitted to reach the calendar for final passage for debate on its merits, representativs rcommended this without comment, Burgum explained he believed that on a bill of this nature members “have made up their mind how to vote” and the bill might as well be advanced to the calendar for what- ever debate there is to be on the subject. On the municipal liquor store bill, however, discussion was extensive. opponents of the proposal basing their successful. fight“ for indefinite postponement on the theory that the present law should be given a “rason- able” time to operate before. it is “tampered with.” Don't Tamper Wit: It’ Several members supported the dec- laration of Rep Edwin Traynor of Ramsey that since the people defeated ‘at the’ polls a municipal liquor store bill two years ago and have approved St. Mary's a Converts’ League meet Z Mass” at 8 p. m. Thursday Mary’s school auditorium. . EE BEE Gerson, infant daughter of . C. L. Anderson of pee ao: Serve Injunction on Waukegan Strikers ‘Waukegan, Ill, Feb. 18—(7)—An restraining 150 sitdown) the present setup “we shouldn't tam-| ‘ per with it before it is allowed to Operate and the people given time to determine what they want.” “This legislature should keep away from any amendments to the present law,” he 5 “This proposal tends to upset the: present system,” declared Rep, Harry O'Brien of Walsh. “The committee which considered the bill felt it was unnecessary to have municipal liquor stores now and that the bill was vicious“in that it says the munici- pality ‘shall’ hold an election to de- termine whether to have such stores.” said Alderman kegan, himself a foreman. WOMEN CIGAR WORKERS SIT DOWN AT DETROIT Rep. L. K. Morland of Bowman.| demanding higher ‘Jone of the authors, agreed the law. should read ‘may’ hold such an elec- tion and Rep. George Bjornson of Williams contended several munict- palities would like to operate such atores and use the profits for relief purposes, Among bills passed was one per- mitting banking institutions to estab- lish stations for receiving and paying money as a convenience for com- munities without banking facilities. GETS LIQUOR POST New York, Feb. 18.—()—A broader public relations policy was presaged for the liquor industry Thursday with PAY) the designation of W. Forbes. Mor- to the bill, asserting it would not bring the amount of seasion. Nine bills were passed to the senate. Mild debate preceded rejection of Ends Today (Thuredsy) FOR THREE HILARIOUS DAYS TO MARRY HER! gan, investment banker and treasurer of the Democratic national commit- tee, as president of the distilled spirits institute. 4s expected to resign his political March 15. palates! Savage, untamed, _ exotically lovely, guarded from men by all the terrors and tortures of a trackless, tropic for- est. A prize for the first man to find her! Morgan, 57 year old New. Yorker,| - Men Staked Their Lives for Just ~ One Look at the Thrilling Beauty of ‘This Tiger Woman! "The JUNGLE PRINCESS” with RAY MILLAND - AKIM TAMIROFF - LYNNE OVERMAN ploys ‘persons, claimed to have 110 girls and 45 men on guard inside. Old Shaving Mug Is Home at Last Medina, Ohio, Feb. 18—-(#)—O. E. Horn, 73, Cleveland, needed & shave. Henry Schuler, 72, a bar- ber, began to iather Horn’s face. “well, I'm a son of # gun,” said Schuler, stopping suddenly, He walked to a shelf, brought back a shaving mug with Horn’s name on it. “T've been waiting 50 years for you to come after this,” he said. Zimm, Stork Is Defeated jutting bushy brows. Lids nar- towed. Flesh at eyes’ outer edges creased with horizontal wrinkles. Expression alert and sparkling. Neve promisent with moderate “Roman’® curve|—slanting dows- ward to pointed tip. Bridge nar- Upper lip long, relatively straight, There is a truly remarkable fine straight Bourbon made by old-time distillers of Kentucky. which suits the American taste to perfection. No other whiskey is like it—for it is “Double-Rich.” KENTUCKY STRAIGHT By Lineman’s Plug |- & # i | | g I i i i i 4 i erman Painting Will Be Sermon Them BOURBON esr LY A.90 proof whiskey with the Merk it. Made in Kentucky by old-time phot distillers. . . the good old Kentucky way.