The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1937, Page 2

SE poietic oc Groundwork for Legislation Being Laid at National Convention Indianapolis, Apr. 23.—(7)—The government ought to be in music, and vice versa, Mrs. Johry A. Jardine of Fargo, N. D., presidént of the Na- tional Federation of Music clubs, said in proposing creation of a de- partment. of fine arts in the presi- dent’s cabinet. “Creation of a national department of fine arts,” she said, “would lift American artistic standards to the level of. the old world culture.” “Fostering of artistic culture is just as important a government function as construction of public works.” “The twentieth biennial convention of the federation, opening here Fri- day night, will lay the groundwork for legislation creating such a de- partment, said Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley of New York, legislative chair- man. “The proposed department,” said Mrs. Jardine, “would encourage na- tive talent in art and music, offer the People an opportunity to become ac- quainted with fine art and raise pub- lic taste in these line.” “America, a pioneer country, stands alone in its lack of a national de- partment of fine arts. The wealth of native ability in our artists and composers needs encouragement from & national standpoint.” A bill providing for the department will be drawn eventually for introd- uction in congress, Mrs. Jardine said. COUNTY AGENTS MEET Jamestown, N. D., Apr. 23.~(F)— County agents and committeemen from Southeastern North Dakota met Friday to study methods of soil man- agement and soil conservation prac- tices, are over for the day, State Treas- urer John Gray may be found “puttering around” in his garden —a hobby he has followed many years, Treasurer Gray, who is more than an amateur horticulturist, nursed nearly 50 plants through the winter in his office et the capitol and he is getting ready to re-plant them this ees) “The women folks must stay out of my garden,’ ‘he declared. “It’s' my retreat and they know 1 don’t want to find any high-heel tracks among the petunas, asters or nasturitiums.” As a young man Gray's hobby was domesticating and training brush wolves but he was never just sure when his “one-man dogs” would revert to wild in- stinct so he took up gardening— a hobby which is more respect- able to neighbor's chickens. Long Illness Claims Painted Woods Woman Mrs. W. M. Adams, resident of the Painted Woods and Underwood com- munities since 1918, died at her home in Painted Woods township near Wil- ton Thursday after an illness that had kept her paralyzed and in bed constantly for more than three years. ts for the funeral, THEY SOUGHT ONLY THE RIGHT TO LOVE! YOUTH before the bar with the crime of love of justice ... charged ++. guilty of living a life of service and devotion. . . THEY turned the tables on their bewildered elders and made them realize the existence of a higher law which governs all mankind. Eric LINDER . Cecilia “Sins OF Children” Suggested by the famous nevel “IN RIS STEPS” THE BEST SELLER.OF ALL TIME ... Brought to the Screen in a Heart-Stirring Drama of Youth. CAPITOL Today and Sat. “When I heeré company wae comin’, I turn- od the knead to ‘ohcken’, ike you eald, but a it csme ous hash.” But ELECTRIC RANGES do perform some miracles, Mamie! rit { He it he i NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY NAZIS IN AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT SEEN Mussoli Mouthpiece States That Such Administration Has Duce’s Favor Venice, Apr. 283—(?)—Formation of ® coalition government in Austris, with Nazis taking part, was forecast Friday by the authoritative Giornale de'Italia at the conclusion of @ con- ference between Premier Mussolini and Chancellor Kurt von Schusch- nigg of Austria. The paper's editor, Virginio hi! often the mouthpiece of Mussolini, | ¥’ said that Italy approved of such @ government. The’ announcement followed an of- had of problems affecting countries in the Danubian basin, which includes Austria. The communique said both Mus- solint and Schi were. con- vinced that systematization of Danu- bian countries could not be “usefully conceived nor attended without the active participation of Germany.” Chan Owapi Quotas Are Almost Filled Scouts will have to act quickly if camping -| they hope to get in on the season at Camp Chan The camp is open for during these t for 96 additional campers. Figures show that for the first pe- riod there now are 63 registrations ‘and 31 vacancies; for the second pe- riod, 76 regist and 20 vacan- cles; and for the third period, 11 reg- istrations and 85 Mesias “And 1 ; regularly three periods, but if applicants can- not be accommodated Bismarck Debaters Enter Second Round Victors in their first roupd match | 8V! with & Mandan affirmative team Fri- Bismarck ———_———_______¢| 5. | Additional Markets | start ———— CURB STOCKS New York, Apr. 28.—(P}—Curb: American Gen 15%. Cities Service 3%. Elec Bond & Share 20%, Fisk Rubber 1 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Apr. 23.—()—Cash wheat no sales reported, Corn No. 3 mixed 1.33; No. yellow 1.3: i No. 2 white 1,35; sam} 05-38% Oates No, 1 whit ample grade 53%. No rye. jarley feed 73-87 nom; malting 1.00-30 nom. Timothy seed 4.50-6.00 cwt, Clover seed 27.00- 33.00 cwt. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Apr. Uae RS wheat No. 1 northern 1.33%; 2 northern 1.30; No. 3 northern 1 Oats No, 2 white 56%;- No. 3-wh! 5%. es ———— MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Apr. 23.—@—Stocks lose: First Bank Stock 14%. Northwest Banco 11%. ———— CHICAGO STOCKS As ‘ted Press) cl BONDS Apr. 23,—@)—Govern- nds: Treasury 44's 114.10. Treasury 4/5 109.18. “HISTORY IS MADE at NIGHT” Paramount Sun. - Men. - Tues. % should participate in any settlement | §: 2! nical. Eichel, Regina, Sask., when Aubrey’s seconds Weather Report KATHER ers if wi For Bis and vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Satur- day; slightly colder todight, with fre t tures, Dakota: .Clondy to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly colder tonight, with freesing temperatures. For South Dakota: Cloudy to part- ly cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly colder central and east por- tions tonight. 4 For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably snow or rai Wane portion; little change in temper- ature, For Minnesota: Clomdy, rain in central and east tonight and probably along Lake Superior Saturday morn- ing, with possibly some snow, becom- ing generally fair Saturday in north- west; cooler ih west portion tonight and in extreme southeast Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area overiies the Mississippi Valley and southern Plain: tes, Sioux City 29.36 inches, high pressure area is centered over the Oreg Inches. Tem vi and but somewhat cold- ls from the mon eere B 27.98, Missouri river ft, 24 hour change, Sunrise, 5:40 a. m. Sapset, 7:42 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to dat Normal, this month to Total, January 1st to 4 Normal, January 1st to da Accumulated deficiency to NORTH DAKOTA PoINTs High-Low est te. BISMARCK, st Beach, cidy. 29.02 Carrington, 3700 Crosby, cl 32 «..00 Dickinson, 32 01 Drake, cidy. 34 24 Dunn Center, cid; 50 34.00 Garrison, cldy. 51 3412 Jamestown, cid: 48 (37) 00 Hae, ear 50 30.05. inot, clay 50 3202 Parshall, 47 32. ish, cldy. 42 3300 Wi i in, ody. 43 38.00 Devils Lake, cid: 480 3600 Grand Forks, cl 52 3508 Hankinson = =o Oakes, Pembina, cld: Wishek, ‘eldy. MINN! mec nned, rain . innesota, cldy. sOUTH DAMOT A POInes ch eat Gat Pet. Aberdeen, rain 62 «38 | 40 Mobridge, potas % fo ‘00 {) re af Plerre, clay... 6 38 06 Rapid’ City, el 46 36 (OL MONTANA rer Glendive, cldy. 46 3 Havre, cldy. 4 3 OL elena, cldy. 42 30.08 Lewistown, pcidy. 40 24 410 Miles City, clay. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- rid: 42 flour City, I ly. 80 jpokane, Wash., peldy. 54 Bwitt Current, The Pas, M heavyweight, was awarded a tech- nical. knockout over Aubrey threw in the towel in the third round of the headline ‘bout on a ‘boxing here Thursday night. ’s left eye was swollen shut when the bout ended. Of the 860 different species of trees in the United States, only 180 have commeretal value. TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. STATE Theatre FRI. - SAT. - SUN. = FORT ABERCROMBIE PURCHASE PLANNED! <.* sel Reid announced. proj L. of the first federal fort in eatal ted. Peter. Pastian, 37, Killed When] ™% Truck Skids Into ‘Ditch: Near. Burt Saturday Peter Pastian, 37, died. as. of injuries sustained in which he was tian leaves his wife, five daughters apd one son. Historical Society Negotiates for 16 Aores of Land in Red River Valley Loff, Abercrombie farmer, Reid said an agreement had reached with Loff and that arrange: ments were being made to complete the transaction. » bie site is one state, on garrison and mar! is one of 87 of North Daketa’s state Funeral Services for Pelton Are Arranged Capitol SES EOE NEC SUN. - MON. - TUES. Installation of Catholic Boys’ a} circle Installation first’ Junior] Knights of Columbus organization in North Dakota, the St. Thomes Moore with aérvices at the St. Joseph's Francis Case to reimburse which the Births ; Son, Rev. and Mrs. T, C. Torgerson, lcKensie, at 8:40 p,m. Thursday, Bis- hospital, ughter, Mr. Denhoff, ernment Opened to White Settlers Organization’ Will. Take Place on Sunday of the TODAY AND SATURDAY Paramount » THE DANCING DIVINITY. . .*. in all her glory ‘See her dance... hearher sing “May | Have the Next Romance With You”... .and foll “Head Over Heels in love” ith her. The, full day's program will begin A MUSICAL ROMANCE THROUGH THE COURTESY BO mess RENEWED AND GUAR. aurea! Many used car besgains of- based by Peed Dealer ave B&G cars. They are the cream of the used oat masket. Tou, must be satisfied ec you get your money wood or UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincela and Liacoln-Zephyr in Bismarck 122 First Street : Telephone 981 ©