The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 2

5 HOLD STATE MEET INGITY ON FRIDAY “nvention Will Elect N. D. Officers and Delegates to Detroit Meeting | Knights and ladies of the Macca- jarck Friday to elect state officers Ad representatives to attend the na- em convention in Detroit, Mich., July. 4 credentials, resolutions, nominat- , Mileage and per-diem. will hold } The convention will be formally | alled to order at 10 a. m. Friday by jtate-Manager D, McNamara, -Fargo, a the dining room of the World War Memorial building. At the morning’s |) ession Gov. William’ Langer will @) »eak, He has been a Maccabee for 3 years. * Attending the convéntion will be dolph J. Fetsch, St.. Paul, great ommander of Minnesota, to represent ae home office, and John P. Stock, ‘hicago; great commander of Illinois. Irs. Adolph Fetsch will. accompany er husband here. / Bismarck Hive, No. 86, has arranged ntertainment for the visitors, The ommittee includes Mrs. J. H. New- on, district manager and chairman, ssisted by Mrs. E. C. Stee. On the ourtesy committee are Mrs. Alfred juger, district manager and chair- , assisted by Mrs. E. A. Lund. The afternoon meeting Friday will e called to order at 2p.m. At 6:30 » banquet will be held in the Ren- sezvous. Reservations may be made vith Mmes. J. H. Newton or E, C. _* Atee. {All Maccabees are urged to attend he convention. If any cars are avail- Ale for sight-seeing tours for the ‘ititors, the owners are asked to call +84 or 814 and report them. N. D. Knights Templar ® Fargo, N. D., Apr. 28.—(?)—A hun- tired Knights Templar saw the Order “f the Temple—Templarism ultimate —conferred Tuesday night on Judge William H. Hutchinson, Wahpeton, grand master of North Dakota Ma- ‘ons, at an Auvergne commandery neeting here. In charge was Right Eminent Sir “night John A. Graham, Bismarck; | sand commander of the grand.com- ‘Mandery, Knights Templar, in North Dakota. The ceremonies attracted about 50 Knights from Jamestown, 3ismarck, Wahpeton, Dickinson and ‘Grafton. SAWYER FARMER DIES- Sawyer, N. D., Apr. 28.—(P)—Wil- ‘iam Benson, about 74, farmer near Sawyer since 1900, died Tuesday after ‘a long illness at the home of a davgh- ter, Mrs, George Reinholt, Sawyer. SS SSS tI { On some English cars, luggage com- nt space can be expanded -by the rear door open. A roller ourtain covers the luggage inside. Hy will hold a state rally in Bis-| iThursday evening the committees) IACCABEES WILL |Allow Compromise of _ |FEEDCONDITIONSIN Delinquent Hail Taxes terns a *More Cash Needed | | To Purchase Foods oo Washington, Apr. 28—(?)—Fed- eral food experts predicted Wed- nesday the average family will need a little more money in the next few weeks to pay the grocer, the butcher, and the baker. Agriculture department surveys showed the general level of retail food costs recently has been at the highest level in six years. The economists said the general trend “will continue slightly upward during May and remain above last year’s level.” Supplies of many food prod- ucts are smaller than a year ago, the economists said, chiefly be- cause Of the 1936 drouth. The survey said retail food costs are 7 per cent above last year. Only eggs showed a down- ward trend. SUSPICIOUS BANKER FOILS CHECK ARTIST Man Posing as Doctor Tries to Set Up Checking Account Without Funds Settlement Permitted Under Same Arrangement. of. Pay- ing Tardy General Levies Oscar E. Erickson, state ce commissioner, issued & lion Wednesday permitting compromise of delinquent hail taxes for 1935 and prior years in the same manner pro- vided for ‘settlement of general taxes. Erickson’s proclamation, approved by Gov. William Langer, is designed to permit compromise of the delin- quent hail taxes as outlined for set- tlement of general taxes‘in house bill 59 passed by the 1937 legislature, Under this law, delinquent general taxes may be paid in six annual in- stallments with interest at € per cent. Payment of 10 per cent of the prin- cipal is required each of the first two year) and 20 per cent annually there- after. The compromise was conditioned, however, on stipulation hail taxes 50 compromised “shall not be considered paid until such time as the com- Promise settlement is fully completed and discharged.” “House Bill 59 provides for the com- promise settlement of general taxes, but does not include hail assess- ments,” Erickson said and explained that under the bill general taxes cannot be paid unless delinquent hail assessments, penalties and interest, fare paid in full. “Economic conditions and property values are such that property can- not produce sufficient to pay the large amount of hail taxes, penalty and interest,” the commissioner asserted. He said taxpayers should be encour- aged to compromise hail taxes so as to take advantage of House Bill 59, contending the encouragement would result in early payment of thousands of dollars of hail indemnity taxes, real and personal taxes, and special assess- ments, Erickson said past practice indicated Fargo, N. D., Apr. 28.—(#)—Min- neapolis police hold a grand larceny warrant for a man who registered at a Fargo hotel Monday, started an ac- count Tuesday in a Fargo bank with a worthless check and may have vic- timized several Fargo, concerns. Presenting his personal check for $1,100 drawn on the Midland Na- tional Bank and Trust company of Minneapolis, the man, who gave his STATE ARE BETTER Probability. of Showers for * North Dakota in Next 24 Hours Is Seen Improved feed and mpisture con- ditions were reported in North Da- by North Dakota corn and wheat region weather sta- “Pastures improved rapidly and afford considerable feed for « live- stock,” O. W. Roberts of Bismarck, federal meterologist, said in his weekly crop summary. The review reported “frequent high winds” which caused severe dust storms in central and western North Dakota and interferred with farm work which already was decidedly backward. Some reports of seed blowing on plane spring plowing were re- “Topsoil in the northwest portion was too dry in some sections for germination, but elsewhere moisture is ample for present needs,” the sum- mary stated. “Heavy snow and rain in Eastern North Dakota delayed seeding due to too wet soil.” Some probability of showers. begin- ning Wednesday night or Thursday was foreseen by weather experts for North Dakota. People’s Forum THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937 Bomb Blast Is Fatal SCOUTS-EXEMPLIFY Dave B. O'Donnell (above), .18- year-old University: of Ilitacis freshman and son of Prof. Thomas - O'Donnell of the department of agriculture, was: bil and a fel- je when a AS > A Be exploded. (Associated Press Photo WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck end vicinity: Some 3 Note)—-The Tribune wel- on subjects of inter- dealing with bel Me versial relig! attacks indlv' which offend good tas! play edt be retired to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the udonym first and your @ beneath it. We reserve g' delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this pollc: id to re- considerable unpaid hail indemnity taxes, penalty and interest, had been penalty and interest, had been settled on an “arbitrarily reduced basis.” 26 Leaders Present At Training Classes name as Dr. B. Yost, and carried with him a small black medical bag, said he wished to open an account here. The account was entered but he was informed he could not draw against the deposit until the check cleared. Yost declared he had been asso- ciated with his father and brother in medical practice in Minneapolis but was setting up his own practice in Fargo, had rented an apartment and was seeking an office suite. The suspicious banker wrote to the Midland National and was informed the man had opened a similar ac- count there by depositing a check drawn on By Baltimore, Md., bank, was believed to have done the same| ojy thing at Duluth and Ashland, Wis. | follower Heinen” Chae eeratiae At the hotel here he told much the! packhaus and Mrs. Chris Mater; same story when registered on Mon-| Tinton Busy Bees, Mmes. Rudolph day, Tuesday presenting s Sterner and Harry Kunsch; Temvik drawn on the same Fargo bank for! cinb, mimes. Alex McOulley and A. A. $28 and getting $10 in cash and pay-| Blane; Linton Progressive Cl ub, ing his room rent in advance for 8! semes. J, D. Meier and Hans Hi 44 1 Omlo Helping Hand, Mmes, Irvin Crogan .and Clarence Doolittle; Wi- nona, Mmes. R D, Grover and A. F. Dyer; Phelman Busy Bees, Mrs, Har- old Larson; Gayton Club, Hasel Mor- ford and Mrs. Joseph Gilman; Hasel- Linton, N. D., Apr. 28.—Twenty-six project leaders of Emmons county homemakers’ clubs attended training last week. First-hand! information on construction of storage spaces for the home was given by Leo Holman, extension engineer of the Agricultural college. The list-of the leaders and the renting a drive-yourselfi the same one he had in Fargo. The “doctor” was not arrested and left town. ton Happy Homemakers, Mmes. W. HONORED by the place of honor at the best bars B. Andrus and Earl Kurts; Wildrose, Mmes. Walter Bohlin and T. J. Marx; Riverview, Mrs. R. J. Buchanan and Christ Renz; Livona, Mmes. Minnie Erhardt and Joe Fischer; Liberty, Mmes. Rosa Goehring, B. P. Orth- meyer and L. H. Koon. C. E. Arnold, Mandan, To Go to Montivedeo C. E. Arnold, resident of Mandan for the past six years and former secre- tary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, will leave Friday to take over a position as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Montivideo, Minn., he announced ‘The Since he resigned his position as secretary of the Mandan organization he has been employed as project su- pervisor at the Fort Lincoln State park. Mrs. Arnold will remain in Mandan until her husband has found a living place in Montivedeo. Bases of public street clocks in Berlin contain an ambulance com- pacers where first ald supplies are “BULOVA'S: LATEST 17 JEWELS _ Bonham Bros. Jewelers Let Us Cleon Up Your Old Bills Loans for Any Purpese 1. Sajary Leones \ $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note 2. Auto Leans $25 to $400 3. Auto Ref Out-of-Town Leans by , SALARY LOAN CO. Dan. Natty eas Ride. Phone oo Biamarch, H. D. , classes held at Linton and Hazelton ot Tuesday. in appointment will be effective May 1. probability of showers per ine ian to- night of Thursday; cooler Thursday. ‘or North Dak Some probabil- ity of showers beginning tonight or eRUrACay: cooler Thuraday west por- jon. For South Dako’ Unsettlea to- night and Thursd showers prob- able; cooler Thursday extreme north- west portion. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Thuraday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, probably showers beginning tonight or Thursday; slightly warmer in Keep your eyes open! Weather Report ||: INTATION RITUAL “BEFORE SPONSORS comes Tenderfoot in Organization . _ Boy Scouts held the spotlight as the Bismarck. Rotary club met for its regular weekly luncheon meeting. Wed- nesday and saw just how a boy be- comes a full fledged member. of the organisation, tenderfoot badge and -|: Wor the education of. their hosts, Scouts from -troop No. 3, which is Paes TOeeey lady. Come gave tenderfoot badge and Robert Ritter- bush¢his advancement card. Outlines Value of Trip Speaking; jn:-onnection with the Scout J. N. Roherty, presi- dent of Missouri ‘V1 of the Boy Scouts of America, out- lined the value a trip to the national jamboree in Washington, D. ©., this summér will have for Scouts who at: quire publication o! south portion tonight. name where justice and fai tf make it advisable. All letters taust be limited to not more thes || GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS 600 words. mee panes Tow pressure! ire teel ov e ®) tered Tver, ‘yoming. thi ie morning, Casper 20.28 Inches, while a high centered over Mani- Bismarck, N. Dak.,| to e 00 inches. Light eelVere, You, 8 stranger, to eet otf the coast with "the steatent amounts in joago, Bt. , Minneap-|Idaho and the surrounding states. v olls, New York, New Orleans, Port-| fvotehout ihe Fiaiae States, but cool a, San Fri Miami, any place/er weather prevails over the western bu in Bismarck, and would begin to| Rocky Mountain slope. questions about the city and the surrout country everyone would | n KS what @ won y count were frequent, causing it is, severe dust storms central and w stranger, getting off the train here, 1s] on ta11 and. spring plowing. received: ; ; greeted with s howl and is told that|Topsoll northwest ‘portion too ary] Members. of Pioneer the country has gone to Hell. It is| some Mest Ons for germination, gises Di Ro good and ahould be given back to| Tate Tatyencmetnic ase | | Cavalier Family Die the Indians. tion delayed seeding due to too wet — But these peo) i, Pastures improved rapidly and) Calvin, N.-D., Apr. 28—Death with- in their femarck ; | it two hours claimed two members of that they and : v0 i own Titanate aie Porter cra, Garis read anything but their local paper. oa , at ‘They do not know that California! « Sunrise, 5:33 Say aes lown ‘on peopl ‘those alae caine eat tare nae ak aang” ing back Penal People who ohene: Zotal, January iat to date, ai a4 support themselves, ‘They over! ormal, January 1s en. 8 the fact that there have been more| Accumulated deficiency to date 48 farm foreclosures in Iowa than in NORTH DAKOTA POINTS most any. state in the country and yet High- Low- any Iowa man will tell you that Iowa | siswanck, cldy. i Re eras is the modern Garden of Eden. Yet,| Beach, clear. 5336.00 Towa is one of the hardest pressed Carrington, fo: go 40.08 ‘ % 3 the counieys es OY A Bibi Ciclo dee aie 4 ‘ "9 | Sprague, 5 . ney foraet that in North Dakota | Dunn Contes cd $8 08| Tacoma,” Wash.; Mrs. Charles Root, eee a extremely low; an bed Jamestown, cl 40 100 Killdeer, Sask.; and Hugh R., Chi- North Dakota, Gespite the Max, A 200 4 . alee howlings of vane peters mee rzeull Minot eld i “09 cago. starve to death if they not have a| Parshall, pc 5 apa ARTE ae public job, are under less overhead 33 AY LEONARD FARMER DIES Fargo, N. D., Apr. 40:00 ’ D 31 :00| Zaeske, 06, Fargo, retired Leonard, z 33 .00/ N. D,, farmer, died Wednesday in a ‘Idy.. 34 «00 after iliness. clay, Hy Re Bo cermed at, Leonard {ot 1888 to the recent hard years here as as 36.00) 1928 when he retired. in every other. agricultural state, MINNESOTA POINTS a on to present ridicul- 6 106 ouuly Jow peices will, in the not dis- Minneapolis, la a “80 nS, matt Gem Bett | sour axons, rontrs speculator make a big: profit on any- st eat Pet, thing he buys todsy in the marie Aberdeen, cldy. 56 i Poe farm lands, A much better and safer | fiuron: cldy, Pile a a3 profit can be made in investing in| Port stay” B6 34 100 lands in this state now than can be/ Rapid City, r: 56 34.01 made out of buying stocks in the atock market and without nearly so ig tenmuanie (Fos much income taxes ' Pe You people who bl oes should | Glendive, clear ey boost North Dakota the same as peo- | Ht Ve at ple in: other states boost their states, wn, 36 no matter how hard up they are. | Miles City, pol 42 Everyone here makes his living off it ee The Sale conpiipaes, ithe i WEATHER AT OTHER reer federal employees, get their out ct, of tases paid by us who pay our tases, “ at them sround and boest the : state instead of knocking it. Let the| ©: 16 business men who get their living oh out of the state turn around and son boost the state instead of knocking 00 it, Let the farmers beost their lands ne Pracgetied knocking a land and B. 2 Bt i VveTyOne, here boost ry Nd: af instead of knock talon will be sur- Eek Angolan Gat cleat ee prised at the returns you will re- Hh ois 3 ceive, not only in dollars and cents 64 56.00 but in your mental attitude. * pap ER ee Irrigation is all right so fer as it 58 30.00 goes, but irrigation will help.e few 56 42116 individuals only and will not benefit | § aoe 50 8 the ho live as de 100 wi impossible. I 8. ae this but | Seattle, 56 44 100 It about | Sheriden, W; 66 40.00 irrigation, | Spokane, Ween, tai oS 2 Of knocking, boost, and you ’ 3 to how quickly | Winnipes, is ac lost— jn North Dakota make agein. : tf oie Why Don’t known S oy * if Wak ie jake conn cl Up and See the la . ‘Wallace «a Live! saltpeter and: sul: Rotery Club Sees How Boy Be-/a Ea ; ue? Be Ee (J ae vl uf iH g i a3 Pre Eley Hi ‘Miss Veronta Weppler, 220 Fourth Learns her parents, ees ©. W. Schoregge returhed Mon- day trom 4 business ip to Milwau- They might have gone skiing—if they ; - only had skis! i RUNDLEDIN FOR THE WINTER: ...BY & MEAN OLD BLIZZARD! eh ; SUM SUMMERVILLE © JANE DARWELL JOHN QUALEN ¢ DOUGLAS FOWLEY + ALLAN LANE © ALAN DINEHART zs STEPIN FETCHIT. PARAMOUNT Today and Thurs. — FRIDAY: & SATURDAY. fa “THE GOOD OLD SOAK” . &t., former NDAC student, spent the DON AMECHE ANN SOTHERN Depths Imelda Aberle, 18-month-old daugh- r of Mi Mrs. -Gabriel- Aberle, at 4a.m. Wednesday, William T. Hammel, 69, Center, N. D,, at 11 p. m. Tuesday, local hospital. Two sets of colored lantern slider will be shown Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the Capita) City Camera club in the high schoo) building, Erwin Barbie, president, an- nounces. Subjects to be covered are “The Art of Flower Arrangement” and “Night Photography.” Programs of general interest such as this one | are presented on the last Thursday of every month and anyone interested | is invited to attend. Labor Rally to Be Held in City May 11 Announcement of a labor rally te be held in the city auditorium ’at 8 Pp. m., or®May 11 was made here Wed- “\nesday by officers of the Bismarck ‘Trades and Labor assembly. The aim, it was explained, is to lay the groundwork for more extensive or- tion of workers in Bismarck. Invited to attend the meeting will Commis: be Gov. William Langer, sioner of Agriculture and Labor H. R. Martinson, Hagan’s / and Mayor O. A. Olson. z |. Hagan; i Had ef tate lab the meeting Taf in John labor officials expected here are W. W. Murray, president of the North Dakota tion of Labor; D. E. Hahn, c vice president, and Law- tence J. » Grand Forks, secre- tary- Representatives of farm organiza- é invited. and all others interested are Industrial arbitration first was em- ployed in the settlement of labor dis- putes before the French Revolution ‘at Lyons, when contoversies arose in FEATURE NO. Goo ae the silk industry of France. Today and Thursday Double Feature. Attraction First performance at 6:45 sharp 1