The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1937, Page 2

i i wi i B ‘SYTTENDE MAI IN _ BISMARCK TONIGHT H. R; Martinson Will Give Prin- cipal Address in A. O. U. W. Hall’ Here A full evening of festivities was in store for Bismarck people of Norse descent Monday as they prepared to mark the 123rd anniversary of Nor- way’s independence. | H. R. Martinson, deputy commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, was programmed for the principal address of the evening, which will take place with the rest of the program at the; A. O. U. W. hall, starting at 9 p. m. Other speakers were also billed for remarks, with dancing, to start at 9 o'clock, a major feature of the pro- gram. Martinson is a member of the Fargo lodge of the Sons of Norway. Harold Christenson, Mandan radio entertainer known to his listeners as/ “Turkey-trot Bill,” will provide the| music for the dance program and will | present Norwegian musical novelties | as well. Mrs, H. R, Martinson, wife of the principal speaker, will play well-known old-time Norwegian mu- sic on the accordion. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the fes- tivities here, which are being spon- sored by the local Sons of Norway, are Mrs. Bertha Elness, Mrs. Selma Jacobson, and O. O. Lee. A door prize will be given to the holder of the ticket bearing the lucky number which is presented at the) door tonight. All members of the) Sons of Norway as well as their friends are invited to attend the fes- tivities. “Ja, vi elsker,” Norwegian national ‘anthem, was the tune of the day in other North Dakota cities as well Monday, as observances were sched- uled in most major cities of the state. Speeches, pageants,~ music end dances were principal entertainment features of commemorative exercises being held at‘Fargo, Williston, Minot, Grand Forks and Enderlin. State Treaslurer John Gray went to Enderlin Monday where he is scheduled to address the “home folks” gathered for a celebration. C ONTINUE)D) from page one: Body Lies in Home Here Until Time For Church Rites scns in all ranks of life expressing their regret at his passing. Among the latter was a tribute to his long-time friend from Attorney General P. O. Sathre, who was in Minneapolis at the time of Judge Burke's death, but gave expression to his sorrow in a telegram to the fam- Among those sending messages of condolence were Postmaster) General James A. Farley, a long-time friend of Judge Burke, and Joseph P. Tu- multy, secretary to the late President Woodrow Wilson under whom Judge Burke served ss United States treas-| >? urer. Others came from Henry Tatley and family, Henry G. Middaugh, Mrs. George M. Young, Judge and Mrs. L. E. Birdsell, Judge Andrew Miller, ‘Walter L. Stockwell and former Gov. W, P. Maddock. Nine-tenths of the troubles in the world today are caused by bad moth- ers. If they would stay at home and care for their children, what a dif- ferent world this would be.—Mrs. C. B. Gray, Omaha, Neb., chosen as “American Mother of 1937.” Insects have blood of various hues. Tt may be red, green, violet, or color- your Automobile License Loans for Any Purpose 1. Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Pluin Note 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Refinancing Out-of-Town Loans by Mai} SALARY LOAN CO. Gi Stevens, Mgr. Hunk Bldg. Phone 08 jamarck, N. D. SELL with WANT-ADS Vor every article you have 1 want to sell, there's a ie reader who wants to buy... and the best way to reach them is through the Want-Ads. They're easy to use and inexpensive! PHONE 2200 Bob Feller took time enough off from the Cleveland Indians to run out to Van Meter, Iowa, strike out psychology, physics, English, and American history, and receive his high school die ploma at graduation exercises. The phenomenal 18-year-old right-hander looks over the shoulder of O. E. Lester as his principal signs the most widely publicized high school ‘diploma in memory. ociety Wachters Entertain With Dinner Bridgé Mr, and Mrs, Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth 8t., entertained with a 7 o'clock bridge dinner party in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel Saturday eve- ning. Covers were laid for 43 guests when dinner was served at tables appointed in pastel shade with plum blossoms, toses and crepe paper. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Jack Fleck, Mrs. Myron Atkinson and Gov. William Langer. Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity jener- ally ‘fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperat: For Nerth Di Generally fair west, mostly cloud: portion tonight what warmer northwest tonight; warmer nort! and extreme east, somewhat cooler extremp west Tuesday. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy and Tuesday; somewhat warmer cen- tral and east portions tonight; cool- er-extreme w T t 1d unsettled creasing cloud somewhat warme: tion tonight; Tuesd: settled, possibly southeast portion, in north portion. in northwest por- somewhat un- showers in what warmer GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The bi pressure is high over pl and Red, River val innipeg 30.16 inch tend: rta uthward to Arizona, Phoenix 29.74 inches, A few. | showers have occurred in the south- ern Pili States and over the Far Northws but elyewhere the weath- ly fair. Moderate tem- peratures prevail in all Bismarck ition barom 28.22. Reduced to sea level, Missouri river stage at 7 tt Be jour change, +0,5 ft. toni hes: 5.4 & sek <J @ Normal, this month to dat Total, January 1st to date Norma, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, ek eo 43 (Ol Beach, clear 68 35.00 Carrington, 17 30 100 Grosby, cldy. 67 38 100 Dickinson, peidy. 67 36 100 Drake, cld: 70 38 :00 MINNESOTA POINTS Hii Li Moorhead, cldy. Minneapolts, clea SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est oF Pet. oldy. 63 38 Above record tor 48 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- Amarillo, Texas, el ar Denver dy. pee Moines, Iowa, cle lodge City, Kan., clei Dubois, Idaho, c! Edmonten, Alt el Ka ps, B. peldy, City, Mo., eldy. es, Cal eldy. cl Qoxod: ewe menrnane. SSR2SaSSssas. Sai , peldy. Williston, poldy, ct a Devils Lake, cldy, 70 38 «01 Grand Forks, peld 73 40 100 Hankinson, clay. 17 38 (00 Lisbon, clay, 12 35.08 Napoleon, cidy. 71° 37) =—.00 Oakes, clear . 17 35.08 Pembina, clear 68 36.00 Wishek, cldy. 7 30 00 Aberdeen, pcidy. i 00 Huron, clear . + 14 00 Mobrid, cldy. 74 42——«.00 Pierre, ar. 76 00 Rapid City, pel 70 42.00 MONTANA PO! Hi Glendive, 00 Havre, clei 5 Helena, cl 5 Lewistown, 00 Miles City, p 00 est Pet. sds 02 ssssseeeseecse: TO ROOSEVELT ACT CALL CONFERENCE |Question of Modifying Court Bill or to Seek Compromise — Will Be Discussed Washington, May 17.— Bene | tors opposing the Roosevelt court biil called a conference on strategy Mon- day to decide whether to reject all modification proposais or attempt to work-out some alternative. progrem, Their meeting: nearly coincided with |@ session of the senate judiciary.come mittee—the last before it votes Tues day on the controversial measure. A j cunlority, of that group is against the Leaders of the foes were mora in- terested in supreme court proceed- ings, however, than in the fina] com- mittee debate. They watched for s possible decision on the cons:itution- ality of the social security act. A decision against the government, they said, might gain support for the president's bill. e Unconfirmed reports of ding retirements from the supreme court also interested both sides. Some ob- servers held the opinion that justices generally labeled as conservatives could not leave the bench without appearing to withdraw under fire. Although, barring some outside de- velopments, the committee Tuesday probably will reject all compromises, it is expected to vote on many. Latest surveys disclosed. at least 10 votes against the bill in the 16-man committee, There was a possibility that the opposition might pick up one or two additional in view of the administration's decision not to ac- cept any compromise, PIONEER DOCTORS PAID TRIBUTE AT ~ SESSION IN FORKS N. D. Medical Association Marks 50th Anniversary of Its Organization Grand Forks, N. D., May 17.—(P)— North Dakota physicians Monday halted the 50th annual convention of the North Dakota Medical association to pay tribute to the members who held medical licenses in the days of Dakota terri tory. The golden jubilee meeting, com- memorating the starting df the asso- ciation at Larimore in 1887, was call- ed to order at 11 8. m., by Dr. James Grassick of Grand Forks, who at- t | tended the organization meeting. After territorial doctors were in- t| troduced, Mrs. A. W. Ide of St. Paul wife of @ pioneer doctor and Dr. Gras- sick reminisced on “Fifty Years Ago.” The convention opened Sunday aft- ernoon with a routine meeting of the house of delegates, governing body of the association. University of North Dakota musical groups pregent- ed a concert for the visitors doctors Sunday night.- - Bee) In the basement of the high school _.THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SENATORS OPPOSED | Pais Judy Prefe | ! a Mr. Gay of London, says “Judy,” small Brazilian monkey, is a “perfect lady” when the men are around, but when appear, ad turns ragingly jealous. Here the camera- men snapped Judy just as she hurled a rock at Mrs Gay, and Judy wasn't fooling. The monkey is seized by uncontrollable anger at the mere sight of a woman, auditorium, where the convention is being held, has been assembled what medical men say is the finest com- exhibit ever y medical mercial and scientific prepared for a North Dakota: convention. Speakers at the morning session were Drs. W. A. Wright of Williston, D. C. Balfour of Rochester, Minn., and George of Opthalmology and Otorlaryngology Dr. Arthur E. Smith of Los met. Angeles spoke on oral surgery. The annual dinner of the associa- tion will be tonight with Dr. A. D. McCannel or Minot as toastmaster. IONS CLUB WILL SELECT OFFICERS lonmination of officers for the com- ing year will take place at the next meeting it was announced Monday at the Bismarck Lion’s club, at which made in his study of late congression- al acts. The cleanup campaign conducted by the Lions: club two weeks ago was brought to an official close with the reports of the last:two Scout captains on the progress of the drive in their respective districts, The géneral suc- cess of the campaign this year was said to be good. E. O. Bailey also reported on the University of North Dekota singers, ed by the Lions in co-operation local university alumni, All past presidents. of the club of the nomination. tee, whi will ‘report at they meeting, New officers ci take office on the meeting day in July. Fred Peterson was chairman of the program committee and introduced Shafer. Guests at the meeting were Leo Shark, and John B. Kottsick, both of Bismarck. i . Kelp, a kind of seaweed, is the longest weed known; it sometimes at- tains a length of 1,500 feet. MERGER OF POWER AGENCIES ADVISED AS RCONOMY STEP Substantial Savings Are Seen by Consolidating All Such Federal! Branches Washington, May 17.—()—A pro- posal to consolidate all federal power activities under one agency reached congress Monday in a Brookings in- stitution report. : Chairman Byrd (Dem., Va.) said the Institution, retained by his special sen- ate committee on: government reor- ganisation, had expressed the opinion that substantial savings would result. The proposal would empower new agency to fix rates and de! production for such “yardstick” power developments as the Tennessee Valley authority. This, the yt regulate its own prodi termine its own rates.” while they expected the president to recommend by Wednesday s national program for power de it, flood cena reforestation and sol] conser- vation. |.\Senator Norris, (Ind. Neb.) has prepared legislation to create regional authorities similar to TVA. Smokiag Camels gever jangles my gerves. I find thet ‘Teen enjoy Comels without stiat.” Camels sre made from finer, MORE - EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkioh and Domestio—than any other pepolar brand Gopevigha, 1007, B. J. Bagueiée Tatases Oxapey, Winstaa-Bstocn, H. Co i the! throughout BY FELLOWS Dr. W.E. Cole Among Three Men Receiving Tribute From Dental Association o— Fargo, N. D., May 17—(#)—The 32nd annual convention of the North Dakota Dental association convened 200 by tnight. Dr. Fredinand B, Peik of: Carrington, president, presided. by Os What deur 'g eee aoe At this morning's business séssion the dentists heard a proposal by Dr. Peik to establish a house of delegates composed of fepresentativse from, ,districts, such a body to transact all business of the association prior to the convention, then submit its repost to the convention proper for consid- Insurance Salesmen . To Meet in Bismarck Almost 100 insurance men from ‘Western North Dakota, were E 0389 us The TODAY}: m~ 3 | | ee a TODAY & TUESDAY The screen's number one es glamour girl! stole. her 1° S&S ° A PICTURE OF. YOUNG ECSTASY ! Unginia BRUCE “RA A Uievensan ricreae KENT TAYLOR WALTER BRENNAN JEAN. ROGERS frez Gleonere Oviic's ery ‘Ome Prophecy” ~—< My £D.8.T.),7:30pa CBT, 90 pen .5.T., 5:30 9m P.8.T., WABCCES.