The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1937, Page 3

%) ACTS STILL ON | GOVERNOR'S DESK and Ban on Dancing in Sa- loons Signed by Langer to make up a deficit’in the fund known as the “insurance tax to fire 8B 153—Tightening laws against fraud and deception in the sale of Rescue workers carrying out ruins after the blasting. of the New London, most of them children who were in parts of the building not completely razed. Volunteers bringing out the-body of another victim—a scene repeated with dreadful the ruins and recovered the bodies of the 450 children and teachers who lost their lives. monotony as workers tore at WEATHER FORECAST ct + portions — tonight; loudy, possibly snow or rain southwest and south-central portions; colder extreme west. Unsettied, occasional w tonight and Sunday; colder portion tonight. Minnesota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in tem- perature. HB 223—Appropriating boys and girls club work at.state and district fairs. A HB 235—Appropriating | $6,000 boys and girls club work at state district fairs. ting $2,500 for Insurance of All Kinds Surety and Fidelity Bonds, Real Estate, Rental and Loans. W. A. HART, MANAGER W. E. PERRY am pe and| wh! WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high tern Rocky Mountain | the central Canadian ince Albert 30.40 inches, oth 8 states, Tempel d_somewhat throughout nd oyer the id southern arcl ; Reduced to sea Sunrise 6:46 a. m. Sunset 6:55 p.m. Weathér' Outlook for ti of March 23 Mt For the region of the G upper Mississippi and the wer MM uri valley: recipitation first of week, generally fair midd! precipitation again near clo: ter perature mostly near or be! he northern and central Great Precipitation Monday central uth portions and again about | or Friday; temperature near or below norma! dat fcy. to date - High- est Pct. 6z = .00 Des Mo! Dodge Ci Edmonton, Alts., cldy 8. 8 Marie, Seattle, Wash. rain .. 42 Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 14 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1987 More Scenes From Texas Tragedy one of the com STORIES IN STAMPS BY I. S. KLEIY then demanded a. design for this defeat, the en- graver : In 1635, at the age of 42, Callot died. His portrait appears on French stamps of 1935 and 1937, Sioux City, Ia. clear .. 24 Spokane, Wasi cl ly ift Current, Sk., sno The ei <6 ‘Winnemucca, Nev., peldy 32 Winnipeg, Man., ptcldy 14 C ONTINUE from page one Opponents in 1936 Tourney Again in Championship Tilt D games having provided an opportu- nity to work off tournament “nerves.” Battle on Even Terms Minot and Valley City battled on atively few children found alive in the ‘ex., school. The injured number over 200, Aggressive Hoop . Following-in with plenty of ag- gressiveness under the basket, Beall and Tavis each scored twice and Enge counted once from the floor to give Bismarck s 124 lead at the end of the first quarter. they pulled into s.20-9 lead at the halftime with Elden Westphal, Cas- per Breuer and Hausauer account- ing for Wahpeton’s five points. After the third quarter ended 24-12, the Wops made their biggest bid for Breuer and CONTINUE from page one: D Accumulated Gas Or Nitro-Glycerin Blamed for Blast and chemistry in Washington sent David J. Price, another expert.on ex- plosions, to the scene. D. J. .Parker, U. 8. bureau of mines engineer, was from Salt Lake City. Col, C. E. Parker, national guard removed. Military authorities said martial law, declared soon after the blast, would not be lifted until the court of inquiry completed its findings. The -mass funeral for a yet unde- termined number of the blast victims was atranged at the New London Baptist church Saturday, with pos- shy another such ceremony at Hen-| Yttty jerson, Totals Score by periods: City Many Individual Funerals Most of the families preferred to bury their own dead. A considerable/ F' number already had been sent to various parts of the country. T Grieving kin prepared burial places | © near the derricked slopes of the world’s largest oil belt for many of the pupils and teachers killed when the terrific blast ripped the big, steel- framed school. apart. Henderson offered free burial plots to families of victims who needed them. Permanent care of the graves without charge also was promised. The task of identifying and count- 28 or] or oe | cccce a] cocoon Totals 14 w] concce al cnwocows Totals 8 Amelia Escapes Injury in Crash Infection of Throat Fatal to Minot Child fection. Mants estimated repairs ‘An emergency operation perrormed'| about two weeks at the factory, but the after an sb had four months if done here. blocked his trachea, but infection continued to spread. Burvivors include his parents and s| TAKE A STROLL THROUGH brother. PEACOCK ALLEY. The Cathedral Players Urban Nagle’s prize-winning Biblical drama “BARTER” under the direction of Mrs. F. J. Hublou CITY AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 8:15 P. M. ~ Admission: Adulta 35¢; Children 25¢ Missing Button Finally Forgiven The missing button caused this bust of Grover.’Cleveland to gather dust among an old stock of tombstones for, 42 years. Now the bust has been brought out and cleaned off ‘to’ be placed in the Buffalo city hall in celebra- f Cleve- bust was or- dered by Buffalo while Cleve- land was president, but was re- fected when it was delivered without the button. Nu2s=. NEMS A. Griepp, i 4 Mrs. R. » m. Friday, Bismarc' Secretary of State James D, Gronna said auditors at the state mill and elevator have nearly completed their work upon his return here Satur- day from the Grand Forks institution. Larry Schneider and Garvin Croon- quist, Bismarck students at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., both were again listed as letter winners at the close of the basketball season. Schnei- der, a junior, ranked second in scor- ing honors. Both played forward positions, bey Richard H. Pénwarden, Jr. 412 Avenue D, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, 611 Ayenue A, returned Saturday noon from Rochester, Minn., where Richard Penwarden’s daugh- ter, Sybil, underwent an operation Thursday in St. Mary's hospital. The child’s mother is remaining with her. CONTINUED from page ene. Clerk Who Butted Into Wallie’s Case Returns to Work tirely of my own accord as a private individual.” Takes New Turn ‘Then the situation took a new turn. On the night of Dec. 10, when the king had become Duke of Windsor and told an enrapt world “I cannov continue to discharge my duties with- out the woman I love” Mr. Stephen- son was by his wireless set. He reached a decision: If the Duke subjects with “God save the king!” then he, a managing clerk in a law office, could forgive and forget and na cba ner mcnarol fo. And he Bismarck Is Beaten by Minot Minot marksmen defeated the Bis- marck Rifle club, 1,395 to 1,318, in a telephonic rifle shoot conducted Fri- day night in which the scorers of the five high members of each team were counted, All members of the five-man Minot team finished above the Capital City sharpshooters with Blain Kuist and Gordon leading the Magic City rifle- men with scores of 287 and 282, re- spectively, out of a possible 300. E. Seeger was high for Bismarck with 269. Other scores ente-ed for the local club were Guy Smith 264, Art Lee 264, Harry Della Barre 261 and Maynard Stephens 260. P. Grindberg score 281 for Minot with ¥. Jorgensen CONTINUE D See Record Crowd On Hand Tonight For Title Battle was considered. They don’t know and are afraid to guess. Bismarck’s backers were hoping that the Capital City would prove to have a sturdier team, better able to withstand two hard games in less than 24 hours, while Minot’s hopes were based on the team’s season Tecord and the hope that its big play- ers would prove equal to the occasion. Control Board Meets Meanwhile, the state board of con- trol, the real master minds of North .| Dakota high school basketball, again 400, Art Lee 354, Guy Smith 348, Grant Hartley 347, Della Barre 346. George Larson 342, Stephens 324, Floyd Fowler, 324, Art Larson 322, H. L. Chaffee 320 and Bjorn (ike) Holta 1. Bishop Is Angered by Sally Rand Presence Cleveland, Mar. 20.—()—Appear- ance of fan dancer Sally Rand in @ large St. Patrick’s day parade here evoked @ protest Saturday from Bishop Joseph Schrembs of the Cleveland Catholic diocese. “I am deeply humiliated and ashamed that a parade to honor the patron saint of Ireland should have included an internationally known fan dancer whose performances on | the stage have been so offensive to Catholics,” the Catholic universe bul- letin, official organ of the diocese, quoted the bishop. Barber Confesses He Attacked, Slew Girl New York, Mar. 20.—()—Within 90 minutes after the discovery of the body of a 9-year-old girl, stuffed in a dlood-soaked gunnysack with the skull crushed by hammer blows, police Saturday arrested Salvatore Ossido, 2€, stocky Italian barber, and charged him with the crime. Police Commissioner Lewis J. Val- entine announced that Oasido, & black-haired, 200-pound individual, father of two small children, had made a “complete confession” of hav- ing attacked and murdered the child after luring her into his barbershop Friday afternoon. i Court Settles Value Of Refuge Acreages Devils Lake, Mar. 20—(?)—Valua- tion of approximately 3,000 of the 57000 acre Lower Souris migratory waterfowl refuge was established in seven land acquirement cases dis- of in federal district court which adjourned here Saturday. ‘The average value per acre was set at between $17 and $26. Five of the condemnation suits, involving private lands taken by the. government for public use, were settled out of court while the other two were jury cases. The land in question is in McHenry and Bottineau counties. Rognstad Elected By Coaches’ Group Joe Rognstad, Valley City, was elected president of the North Dakota high school basketball coaches asso- ciation at a meeting here Friday night. Other officers elected were Ed Bohnhoff, Grand Forks, vice presi- dent, and Leo May, Grafton, secre- tary-treasurer. DONNYBROOK MAN DIES Minot, N. D., Mar. 20.—(?)—Wil- liam Davy, 68, farm laborer near Donnybrook and resident of North Dakota for the past 40 years, died Fri- day in a Minot. hospital. ‘WHAT'S IN A NAME? McDowell, Ky., Mar. 20.—(?)—Mr. and Mrs. Walter King have a new baby daughter. Her name: Wallis Simpson King. ‘The first American college to teach political economy was William and Loe which began such @ course in BY; PARAMOUNT TODAY, SUNDAY AND MONDA SHOWS SUN. 2-4-7-9 ‘The rhythmic, romantic adventures of a couple of high- powered, hot-tempered night club entertainers down in i Panama. turned their attention to the old and time-honored problem of districting the state in such a manner as to in- sure the eight best teams appearing in the state contest and, at the same time, assuring a fair deal for every district, No tournament is complete without consideration of that issue and the prospect was that another change in the system of deciding tournament entries would be made. Probability was that a return would be made to the system of limiting challenges fon tournament berths to teams within a region. This would eliminate the opportunity for a team to challenge another club in a distant part of the state. One of the reasons for re-con= sidering the problem was the expense of the challenge games. Since it be- gan holding the state tournament here the board of contro) has made plenty of money, and it wishes to con- serve its funds, Study Insurance Consideration also will be given to the insurance system set up with the board’s money. This is intended to help schools in the state take care of the cost of treating students in- jured in connection with athletic pro- grams. It already is in effect and is proving popular. Meanwhile, as the spectacle grows more and more attention is being given to the incidental attractions between halves of the games. Friday night the Wahpeton girl's drum corps, led by their petite drum major, Betty Braun; a troupe of Bis- marck girl tumblers and two specialty dancers from Valley City held the spotlight. Saturday morning the drum corps appeared again and some acrobats from the State Training School at Mandan did their stuff. Between halves Saturday night a Valley City group was to put on a tumbling act, Mandan was to put on ® dance number and Bismarck was to stage @ “Dobbin” dance a novelty act which has proved popular in pre- vious presentations. Participants in these numbers have been training as faithfully as the basketball players. Tournament Facts | Mintuboninntertcanana i! |, o SATURDAY NIGHT SCHEDULE 6:30 p.m.—Consolation Champion- ship game, Valley City vs. Wahpeton. Bismarck vs, Minot for championship. 10:00 p.m.—Courtesy dance at high school gymnasium for high achool visitors. Ad- miasion by ticket only. Prices—General admission $ served seat $1.25, FRIDAY’S SCORES Valley City 13; Grand Forks 12. Minot 28; Fargo 21. Wahpeton 28; Park River 21, arck 26; Dickinson 12. SATURDAY SCORES Minot 23; Valley City 18, Bismarck 28; Wahpeton 18, CAPITOL TONIGHT & SUNDAY F STIRRING AS THE cRY 0 A WOMAN IN TERROR ! Taut thrills lifting you outotyourselt into an unforget- table experience! The star of “the er” and an inspired cost in emotion >' dramal,