The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1937, Page 2

WARRANTS BOUGHT ‘BY FUND NOW OVER MILLION DOLLARS; Fire and Tornado Monies Are Heavily Invested in Teach- ers’ Salary Paper Purchase of North Dakota teachers | salary warrants by the state fire and! day, tornado fund mounted above the; qillion-dollar mark this month, State | Insurance Commissiorer Oscar E. Erickson announced Thursday. | Since enactment in 1935 of a law! permitting investment of fund! monies in teacher's registered war-| rants @ total of $1,041,524.11 have been taken by the department, Erick- son reported. Of this amount Hie said, $431,612.55 | of the warrants have been redeemed by the school districts, leaving a bal- ance on hand May 1 of $609,911.56. | The commissioner asserted the 1935 Jaw resulted in bringing school war- rants to par in the market. “For years past warrants of some | districts sold at discounts ranging from 10 to 25 per cent, a considerable expense to teachers in the state,” Although the legal rate of interest on these warrants is 7 per cent the! department has charged the mini- mum rate of 4 per cent, effecting ap- proximately a 43 per cent saving in interest rates to ts from which | ti the department has purchased war- rants, he stated. ONTINUE from page one King and Cabinet Deadlocked Over Ay 3 Duke’s Marriage, George VI, brought into the épen the difference between the House of Windsor and the cabinet over the forthcoming nuptials. The cabinet has taken the stand that the marriage should be strictly private and not be attended by any member of the royal family except as a private person. May Ask Religious Service ‘ The government may even demand @ religious service if the duke persists in his demand for a public wedding. This, one source said, would neces- sitate finding an Anglican minister to officiate, despite the Church of Eng- land’s opposition to .Edward’s mar- riage to the former Mrs. Simpson, Edward, meanwhile, was described by his friend-and spokesman, Herman L. Rogers, as very happy the corona- tion of his brother Wednesday had gone so smoothly Rogers, commenting on the, cele- bration which the duke staged in) honor’ of the coronation, declared: | “All. of us had a swell time last) night.” | D af] c re vi ai e 51 The foghorn on a large lightship re- quires..an 7%2-horsepower engine . to intendent of public instruction, left for Fargo to attend a session Thurs- day of the executive committee of the North Dakota Education associa- tion. | nual meeting in Minot next October. the North Dakota highway depart- ment said he expected concurrence of the U, 8. bureau of public roads on contracts for seven miles of gravel- Erickson declared. jing and bituminous surfacing Fri- day. Thursday granted the petition of the city of Minot for authority to main- Soo line tracks. \E. P. Liessmans Are Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., was honored with a dessert luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon. Spring eight guests were seated. Honors in to Miss Joan Hughes. Mrs. Leissman Seventh 8t. ‘man were entertained at a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liess- man in the capitol dining room. Cov- Miss Joan Hughes, daughter of Mr. a St. Dakota Agricultural college at Far- go for the week-end, and Miss Hughes’ house guest, Miss Margaret Dadey, Fargo. May 13—()—Gen. Jan Christiaan jonation day speech appealed to Pres- |ident Roosevelt Wednesday to take the lead in co-operating with Great Britain to insure world peace. limericks and often wrote them him- work it; it can be heard for 20 miles. | self. Nuss = or » NEWS Death: Sybll Penwarden, 4- “year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penward- en, Jr., 412 Ave, A, at 11:20 p.m. Wed- nesday in a local hospital. George m, Bi Daughter, M and Mrs. r, N. D, at 4:13 a. ts, Theophelt Daughter, Mr. an Metzger, Glen Ullin, N. D., at 4:15 p. m. Wednesday, Bismarck hospital. Di Ar, and Mra, Milton and Mrs. R, J, Bohrer, D,, at 9:40 p,m. Wednes- xius hospital. State bureau of criminal identifi- cation officials joned Thursday in the search for buglars who broke into the A, L, Sauerssig general store at Drake Sunday night and escaped with merchandise valued at over a hundred dollars. Arthur E, Thompson, state super- Plans will be made for the an- Chief Engineer H. C. Frahm of The state railroad commission ain an emergency crossing over the Honored at Parties Mrs, Emerson ©. Liessman, Fort lowers decorated the tables at which ontract went to Mrs, Liessman and eceived a guest prize. Lt. and Mrs, Liessman have been isiting Lt. Liessman’s parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Saturday noon Lt. and Mrs. Liess- rs were laid for 12 guests, including ind Mrs, W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh . who was home from the North MAKES PEACE APPEAL Capetown, Union of South Africa, muts, minister of justice, in a cor- ‘Woodrow Wilson was a lover of CAPITAL “Dealers | . MARY MAGUIRE > TOM BROWN APRST NATL PICTURE Prevented by Werner Bre. FRIDAY AND First Performance at 6:45 HUGH HERBERT Return Engagement Last Times Today n Death” SATURDAY The grandest of all DeMille’s great romances! GIRL SCOUT HEADS ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR REGIONAL MEET Silver Jubilee Banquet at Coun- try Club Monday Night to Open Festivities The Hiawatha Regional Conference of Girl Scouts, including North Da- kota, South Dakota and Minnesota, will be formally opened Monday eve- ning at 8:15 g'clock, with a silver jubilee banquet at the Country club. Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Girl Scout com- missioner, will preside. Mrs, A. M, Christianson will act as toastmistress. Rev. O. 8. Rindahl will give the in- vocation. Principal speakers on the evening’s program will be Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president of Girl Scouts, who will speak on “Frontiers of Girl Scouting,” and Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, director of the Girl Scout national organization, whgse subject will be “Our Twenty-fifth Birthday.” Will Introduce Leaders F. L. Conklin, chairman of the Girl Scout advisory board, will give @ short greeting to the visitors. The following will be introduced: Mrs. H. H. Cowie, regional chairman; Mrs. A. C, Weiss, a member of the na- tional board; Miss Marie Aftreith, regional director, and Miss Alice Mul- key, a member of the national staff. A group of Girl Scouts, dressed in costumes of the 1912 period, will sing “Lass With a Delicate Air,” “Believe Me If All Those Endering Young Charms” and “Sweet and Low.” included in the group are Sara Bashara, Izabella Cochrane, Bunice Erdahl, Beulah Hedahl, Gayle Kelly, Lucille Morton, Dolores Munger, Lols Riggs, Mary Louise Finney, Edns Lyngstad, Audrey Cave and Lols Er- dahl, with Pauline Spare as accom- panist. The banquet may be attended rs any adults who are interested scouting, Any sesieing tickets. Should get in touch with Mrs. J. R. Fleck immediately, Plan Committee Breakfast A breakfast for members of the re- ;| gional committee will be held Tues- day morning at the home of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8&t. Registration for all attending the|” conference will be conducted’ in the foyer of the city auditorium from 10) to 12 a. m. Tuesday. The first gen- eral session of the convention will begin at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Cowie presiding. The prneresn wil ine will eee ‘Git dei mal opening, Bismarck and Brownies; greeting, George is. president of the Association pcot Commerce; address of welcome, Mrs. Ramstad; response, Mrs, Cowie, and three addresses, “Our Citizenship” | ?, by Mrs, Hoover, “Our Philosophy” by Mrs. Rittenhouse and “Our Future Program” by Mrs. Newell, Tea at Fort Lincoin The officers and ladies of Fort Lin- coln will entertain with an informal tea at the fort at 4:30 p. m. At 7:30 Pp. m, the pageant, Sa-ka-ka-wea,” will be presented. This is open to the public, On Wednesday the time until 4 p. m, will be taken up with group discussions. At 4 o'clock the guests will be taken on a tour to interest- ing points in the vicinity of Bis- marck and Mandan. ‘ From 3:30 to 5:30 (MST) the Man-| dan local council will entertain with @ tea at the home of Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, commissioner of the Man- dan council and general chairman of the committee in charge of the tea. The following committees will assist her: Decorations, Mmes. Earl Vogel- pohl and Edwin H. J. Stein; table, Mmes. M. J. Tobin and James T. McGillic; food, Mmes. Nell Schmitt, A. W. Clarke, L. C. Broderick, J. D. Lindsay, C. L. Smith, M. E. McDon- Mmes, Oscar Olson and Roy Dow, and program, Mmes. N. E. Walker and J. H. Gipple. Evening Session Wednesday At 7:30 p. m, Wednesday there will be a general session held in the morial building, with Mrs, Cowie pre: siding, that will close the confer. ence. The program for the evening includes: Roll call of local councils and lone troops, with each town re- porting its outstanding achievements of the last year in two minutes; gional reports by vice-chairmen; na- tional board Mmes. A. C. Weiss and Albert H. Crosby; Juliette Low memorial fund, Mrs. Monte Ap- pel; regional nominations and re- port, Mrs. F. W. Buck, Duluth; report of resolutions committee; report of time and place committes, and formal closing, Bismarck Girl Scouts. TO SHOW HEIRLOOMS Lisbon, N. D., May 13—(#)—Heir- looms of the Civil war and early statehood days and hand-made ar- ticles for Camp Grassick, near Dawson, will be exhibited in the ‘Woman's Relief Corps booth at Lis- bon’s second ‘annual Trade Show, May 18-20, rackhouses. Try this with “‘no rough edges” tonight! THIS WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD A Bargain in Bourbon 90 PROOF geer cound summer of Hiram falker’s weather-controlled ; TEN HIGH presenting new | intestines. A picture showing surgi- “The Saga of| foc ald and W. C. Tostevin; kitchen, dining room of the World War Me- 3 State Medical Group Invited H Here in” 38 A dinner in the private dining room was followed by a symposium on cancer of the gastrointestinal tract, cal technique in Operations for can- cer of the intestines was shown. The invitation to the state associa- tion to hold its convention here was merely a formality, Dn L. W. Larson, Guests at the meeting were Dr. C. K. Olson, MeIntosh, 8. D., Capt. Murray, Fort Lincoln, Dr. Harriet Bixby, Bis- marck; Dr. Robert Nuessle, Bismarck, Dr. Ralph Vinje, Bismarck and Dr. Mark Williams, Hettinger. Conditions in N. D. Are Compared t to China’s it, N. D., May 13.—(#)—Compar- sng cond tions in North Dakota and Chins, . Leonard M, Outerbridge of New York, execytive secretary of Weather Report WEATHER FORMU ARTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday; not so TERMS EXPIRING ON VARIOUS XD. BODIES Rishworth’s Appointment on Board of Administration Terminates July 1 An assortment of appointments, by peepee nye Uitte ae canoer | topped by the state board of coming up in North b Dato during | the next three months. The term of Robert ‘M. Rishworth of Jamestown on the state board of administration, will beatin July 1 by which time Gov. WilHam Langer will decide whether the appointment will be renewed or another person selected. This board will have under con- sideration the appointments of heads to state penal and charitable insti- tutions which expire July 1 except for the state hospital for insane. Ed- ucational institution heads are ap- pointed at the “will of the board,” Chairman J. D. Harris explained. Major Posts Open Two major appointments coming up July 1 are those of State Bank Examiner Adam Lefor: of Dickinson and T. O. Kraabel of Fargo, veterans service commissioner, the latter un- der a new law which provides for selection by the governor from three names submitted by your veterans organizations and the state adjutant general. At least 14 other North Dakota the| board members are serving terms which expire within the next few register in "s of- fice showed. Majority of terms expiring this are several in August and one June—tiat of Dr. C. G. Teanick son of Grand Forks, onthe state board of optometry. Other Terms Ending clude Dr. C. D. Dursema of Bismarck and Dr. Agnes Stucke of Garrison, | public health advisory council; J. A. Whitmore, -Minot, board of. registra- tion in chiropody; Mrs. Abbie: Sten- erson, Minot, board of hairdressers and cosmetologists; Dr. B. B. Bahme, Dickinson, board of osteopathic .ex- cool tonight: warmer Friday For North Dakota: Geneually fair tonle ht and Friday; not s0 cool to- warmer Friday. ror South Dakota; Fair tonight and Friday; not 0 cool tonight; warm- er Frida; Unsettled tonight and Friday, probably showers west portion; warmer tonight and extreme east portion Friday. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and lay; somewhat cooler in south- » not quite cool in northwest portion, light to st feat tonight; rising tempe: ennena ATHER ponuerone Plains ne Bt ete }) and from the upper Mississippi the eastern Hock jocky Mountain slope and fre occurred at most North ions. A low pressure ar by warmer weather, ov tes the western Canadian Provinces, Pamon ten 29.88 inches. eaparited and at scat- over the Northwest, ometer, in eae For Bismarck Station: Total this month to da’ OL Normal, this month to 19 Total, January ist he 11 Normal, January ist 4.09 Accumulated Geticiency to date .98 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. btshegshrd clear “a Beach, cldy. 60 29 «(03 Carrington, cl 63 26 (1B Crosby, clear 5419.00 Dickinson, . clet 48 24.00 Drake, clear . 41°25 108 Dunn Center, pclay. 49 26. 00 Garrison, clea: 45 23.00 30.00 22.00 24 (2 22.00 24 00 32.00 24 08 28 05 4.00 BOL 31 (OL akes, Pembina, peldy. . Wishek, clear MINNESOTA rornre High- Low- est est Pct, Moorhead, cldy. y 56 36 08 Minneapofts, cid; + 68 44 “102 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- it est Pct. Aberdeen, Beldy. 36.00 Huron, cldy. . 38.00 Mobridge, peldy. 32.00 Plerre, peldy. 34:00 Rapid’ City, cldy. 38 (00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est OY hs 58 08 & 8 0 ry. 66 42. 100 Lewisotwn, cldy. 64 36 100 Miles City, cldy. . 62 38 100 High- Low- STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” © HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC, PEORIA, MLL. 818 ‘Main Avenue Hiram Walker & Sons Liquors Distributed by Missouri Slope Distributing Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. est Pct. 58.00 58 0 52.00] 28 5B Oe Denver, Colo. clear... 70 40 00 Des Moines, fowa, cldy. 76 48 00 Dodge City, Kans, clear 82 44 «00 Rubois, Idaho, clear . 36.00 ean ion Alta., cld: 42.00 Kamloops, B. 52.00 it 50.00 62.00 36 = 00 40 = 00 332 Bloux C! Spokane, Switt Cr The Pi Minneapo!: carload lots, aL ments, és Randard™ mid- Phone 128 aminers. L. A. Benson, Grand Forks, board of veterinarian médical examiners; B. V. Hanson, Sheyenne, barbers ex- amining board; J. Frederick json aybeseene Valley City, trustee. teachers ance and retirement fund; gather Teichmann, Bismarck, board of nurse examiners and R. L. Melville, Bis- marck, board of electricians. Terms expiring in August ae Dr. Jesse W. Bowen, Dickinson; Dr. Wil- liam C. Fawcett, Starkweather, oe Dr. John E. Hetherington, Grand, Forks, board of medical Paschaen ome Deere ee ee | Additional Sports i De Scho het tates caine) | Richardton Loses {o Hebron in 12-6 Game Hebron, N,'D., May 18.—Hebron’s *) baseball team got off toa flying start for the 1937 season when it downed the Richardton nine in an early season game 12 to 16. The Hebron boys clouted two Richardton pitchers for 14 hits while Dubbs was Imiting the visitors to five. Numerous misplays contributed to the high scoring, Hebron being cht with eight and Richardton with , A. Ziegler, H. Ziegler and Urban gathered seven bingles to lead Klienschmidt Elected Raleigh Club Manager Raleigh, N. D. May 13—C.. L. Klienschmidt was elected manager, E. Westrum field captain and Claude Christensen secretary and treasurer 02 | when’ the Raleigh Independent’ base- ball team met to reorganize for the season. Ole: Nesja will again be on the mound for the 1 club, with EB Other teams in the Slope area wish- THE CIRCUS DAD KNOWS BISMARCK WEDNESDAY 1 9 : MAY C3 awa} months, a survey of the appointments |; summer close on July 1, byt Less | Appointments ending July 1 rex (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937. Ing to schedule games are req requested ‘to communicate with Claude Christ- ensen, team secretary. Wausau, Winnipeg Win Northern Games Minneapolis, “May. 13.—(?)}—Only Bh games were Lae in the pee ern Baseball league W: the results did little more Piety strengthen Crookston’s hold on first Place, despite Laid aid Pirates’ lpped out of second Le into third by losing to Wels, /Winnipeg and Jamestown put on an old-' fashioned slugging bee in 2 wild game won by the former, 17-15. The contest was played under severe weather conditions and seven errors, |& wild pitch, passed ball and two hit batsmen contributed to the ‘general festivities, Escobar May Desert Bantamweight Ranks New York, May 13.—(7)—Sixto Es- cobar, with little left to conquer-in the bantamweight division he rules, turned his eye toward the 126-pound featherweights Thursday. He may defend his 118-pound crown once more, against either Lou alica, an old rival, or Harry Jeffra, of Balitmore. Making his first start since his de- fense of his bantamweight title against Salica in Puerto Rico, in Feb- ruary, Escobar made short work of Ni Jerome, rugged Brooklyn con- nage at the New York Hippodrome last night, Two well directed right hand belts did the work in the second round of the, ten-round overweight contest. Wild Life Societies To Meet J July 27, 28 Jamestown, N. D., May 13—(®)—A joint state convention of the North Dakota Isaak Waiton-league andthe State Wild Life association will be held at Arrowood lake probably July 27 and 28, directors of the two or- ganizations announced. Named as a:committee on arrange- ments for the joint session were How- ard Stone, New Rockford, president of the Wild Life association; J. E. Campbell, Jamestown; William J. Carroll, . Valley. City; J. Kindred; R. 8. Livergood, “Wilton; and Ed M. Leiby, Ellendale. President Stone said the two great national organizations of sportsmen were working on the same program he believed the meeting would oe Pe to bring » “great group of conservationists together.” —_—_—_— Feller Winds Up for 2 Last Examinations Van Meter, Towa, May 13.—(P)— Bob Feller wound up for two more examinations Thursday in the final series of tests to settle the question of whether he will be graduated from Van Meter high school Friday night. The 18-year-old Cleveland pitching star had English and psychology ex- ams Thursday. He red over and history questions Wednes- day, but he won't know until late Thursday if he knew most of the answers. HURT IN CROSSING CRASH Dalton, Minn., May 13—(#)—Th: northbound Great Northern Winni- peg passenger train struck @ car an¢ trailer, stalled on the track near hert "Thursday, badly injuring the onl: occupant, J. T. Thompson, & farmer YOUTH’S DEATH PUZZLING New York Mills, Minn. May 13— (®)— Found fatally beaten under mysterious circumstances, Airie Cast- ren, 22-year-old farm youth, without Tegaining consciousness. Al \ ~ RUDYARD ‘APLING Directed od ROBERT FLAHERTY ond ZOLTAN KORDA Released thre United Artiste, Plus News, Comedy and Musical Novelty PARAMOUNT THERE HAVE BEEN ALL KINDS OF PICTURES. . BUT, NEVER ONE LIKE THIS! For three decades producers: have ¢ wanted to make this great Kipling ad-; venture story. But Korda was first to dore the staggering dangers it involved! 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