The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 4

| | STAFF OF BISMARCK INDIAN INSTITUTION TO SCATTER WIDELY 16 Employes of Abandoned School Here Go to 5 Dif- ferent States Indian ‘schools in five western states will claim the 16 members of the Bis- marck Indian school’s teaching and maintenance staffs whose work in Bismarck terminated this spring with decision of the U. 8. Indian bureau to abandon its institution here. Three members of the staff have already been transferred to the Stand- ing Rock reservation school at Fort Yates. They are Lydia J. Ferking, Bruce Doyle and Cecile V. Scriven, all teachers. Superintendent Sharon Mote has also been transferred to Fort Yates, where he will be superintendent of education for the Standing Rock res- ervation. Three teachers will go to the Macy school at Winnebago, Nebr. They are Loretta M. Granzer, Miriam Jarvis and Gladys G. Clark. Louise Hitchcock, home economics teacher, will go to the Turtle Moun- tains school at Belcourt, N. D. Ellen M. Livesay, girls’ adviser, will be transferred to the Pierre school at Pierre, 8. D. George Smith, engineer, and J. J. Green, bookkeeper, will go to Uintah Ourag agency, Utah, and Carson school, Nevada, respectively. Mrs. Green will go to Nevada with Mr. Green, J. L. Scheirbeck, assistant engineer, will remain in Bismarck as caretaker of the vacant buildings and grounds. Transfer of these staff members has not yet been arranged: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis, Mrs. Hazel Lambert Smith, Miss Mary Brien, and Mr. and Mrs, Halver Pearson. HANFSTABNGL RAPS ERICH LUDENDORFF Former Hitler Aide Ends His Suit Against Magazine Praising‘British Justice London, Juy 7.—()—Dr. Ernst F. 8S. Hanfstaengl, former personal aide to Adolf Hitler, Wednesday sharply criticized Gen, Enrich Ludendorff, “who has “made up” with the Nazi Fuehrer after long friction, for the general's prophecy of “the disintegra- tion of the British empire.” The Harvard-educated “Putzi” made a brief appearance in court to clear his name of the allegation he had been forced to leave Germany. He ended his libel suit against the British magazine Cavalcade with high praise for British justice—and critic- ism for General Ludendorff. “Ludendorff recently has been com- menting about the ‘pomp of England's decay’ and prophesying disintegration Of the British empire,” the long-time chief of foreign press affairs for the Nazi party said in an interview after the case. “It would have been an. object les- son to him if he had been in court | day: this morning and seen a German Na- tional Socialist. getting justice from an English court.” Hanfstaengl was awarded $1,250 Gamages and heavy costs against the publication for stating in its Mar. 27 issue, that, in effect, he had been froced to leave Germany. Hanfstaengl said he had decided to remain in England “for an indefinite period.” Hanstaengl declined to discuss his departure from Germany. Car Drivers Licenses Yield More Than 1936 The North Dakota drivers license| ling bureau showed a gain of more than. $25,000 in revenue for the first half, of 1937 compared to a similar period last year despite a decrease of 11,000 applications, A. P. Fischer, director, said Wednesday. ‘Total receipts after $6,717 had been deducted for agent's fees, were $55,- 653, compared with $30,283.45 received during the 1936 period. Last year the bureau issued 151,786 licenses for the first six months against 140,746 for the 1937 period. Fischer said his department issued 108,739 licenses to heads of families, 30,793 to family members, 1060 mi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1937 hateau de into a future that holds ~ by Cecil Beaton in July 1 Vogue. (Photo from NEA Service; copyright, 1937, by Vogue.) The man who renounced the world’s most mighty throne for love, and the American woman who married him to share his exile, stand together at the Can their faces toward the sun, gazin, the world’s imagination. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, now on their honeymoon at Wasserleon- burg, Austria, posed for this exclusive photograph which is dhe of a series such mystery and fascinat FAMOUS LOVERS ON THRESHOLD OF NEW LIFE GOVERNMENT ARMY were wedd ide where: the; ation a8 10. grip ition accompanying an article June Sales of Autos Less Than Year Ago june sales of passenger cars and commercial trucks in North Dekota dropped from 1,929 in 1936 to 1,500 this year, according to the monthly report of Commercial Service, Inc., Bismarck. Despite June decreases, total sales for the first six months of the year remained 325 more than sale for the corresponding period in 1936, Total automobile and truck sales to July 1 were 7,906 as compared to 7.583 last ‘June passengers car sales were 1,277 compared with 1,657 for the same month last year and commercial ve- hicles sales declined from 272 in 1936 to 233. ‘Cass county with 134 new cars and 27 commercial trucks led other coun- and 14 and Grand Forks 93 and 25. ROTH FUNERAL IS HELD AT STERLING McKenzie Pioneer Laid to Rest Tuesday; 20 Pallbearers Attend Casket Funeral services for Phillip Roth, McKenzie pioneer who died early Fri- -morning, were held Tuesday af- ternoon at the Methodist church in Sterling. ‘The Reverend T. C. Torgerson, Mc- Kenzie, officiated. Burial was in the Sterling cemetery. _ Twenty pallbearers—14 honorary and 6 active—attended the funeral. ‘The honorary pallbearers were Henry Richholt, D. J. McGillis, George Day, Steve Triplett, 8. T. Parke, Eben Crum, George Lewis, William Hughes, ¥F. W. Korn, L. E. Heaton, J. F. Wild- fang, A. Envik, W. L. Watson, and George Beatty. Active. pallbearers were George Manly, P. P. Bliss, William Kershaw, Carl Nelson, O. J, Roth and Elmer Bloomquist. A choir from McKenzie and Ster- sang “In the Garden,” “Beauti- ful Isle of Somewhere” and “No Night y Roth, a native of Illinois, spent the last 54 of his 75 years in North ‘Dakots. He was a prominent rancher in the McKenzie community, noted particularly for the fine cattle and horses he bred. He was actively en- gaged in his ranching duties until his death, though he had been in ill health the last few years. Norway Interested in State Tardy Tax Law Norway, one of the world’s most Progressive nations and a leader in governmental ownership, {s interested in North Dakota's new law on con- tract settlement of delinquent taxes, State Insurance Commissioner Oscar ALL GARDENS FOR STATE SUGGESTED Some Vegetables May Still Be Planted and Yield Before Snow Flies Fargo, N. D., July 7.—Recent rains in many areas and a letup in cutworm activitics have aroused considerable interest in fall gardens, according to Harry A. Graves, extension horticul- turist of the NDAC. “People in the state can still plant certain vegetables and secure ® crop if weather conditions remain favor- able,” he says. “A very desirable vegetable for July planting is Golden Gem sweet corn. This corn has planted at the North Sot ence a late as July 25 and ‘still yielded roast- ing ears. Other vegetables to be con- sidered for fall gardens include va- rieties of winter or to be stoted for winter use, Detroit Dark Red or Ohio Canner beets, tur- nips and some varieties of carrots. These recommendations are made on the basis that the plantings be made by July 20, ‘ “Endive, a salad plant and a good substitute for lettuce, is an excellent vegetable for fall use. It should be planted now and thinned to 4 inches apart in the row. The plants will be usable before fall and since they will stand considerable freezing they will last much longer than that, “Beans such as Webber Wax Stringless Green Pod may planted, but the season for about over. Peas need cool if they are to produce a crop, and unless it continues so we cannot ex- pect a crop of peas from plantings of July 1 or later.” 7,790 Elderly People Now Receiving Relief The North Dakota public welfare board approved 180 applications for old age assistance in May, increasing totals since the program was inaug- urated a year ago to 7,790 clients, E. A. Willson, executive director of the board, announced Wednesday. ‘Willson said the board has received 10,430 applications since the old age assistance program was set up May, 1936, rejecting 2,424 applicants. ‘During May a total of 6,908 persons received old age assistance amount- ing to $112,463. The average grant to te was $16.28. director said only 76 applica- tions for blind aid were received dur- ing May and of this number 33 were approved. Thirty-three other persons received payments totaling $600 in May. roo LAVANS vet $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A new plan for Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (Over Dahl Clothing Store) 410% Main Avenue Phone 1504 Millinery 50c Sweaters 69¢ Hosiery 50¢ (Pure Silk) Price Sensations in our July Clearance DRESSES All $8.00, $10.00 and $15.00 values now _ $600 ‘All $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00 values now *14" Complete Clearance Prices on Small _ Accessories PRINCESS Slips 79¢ Slacks 89¢ Gloves 69¢ Purses $1.39 - ish non-! with the its were much improved as a result of PUSHING OFFENSIVE TO END LONG SIEGE Insurgents Lay Groundwork for Encircling Movement About Santander its from the Bilbao oad ve paremed. (By the Associated Press) Spanish government armies pushed a new offensive intended to break the long siege of ‘Madrid Wednesday, striking heavily at the insurgent left ‘Set-Up’; Enterprise Plaque Atlantic City, N. J., flank west of the capital. Kleven winners awards for Tr under Gen. Jose Miaja, com- standing work during manter of Malrid’s goverinent ab: in newspaper; radio, ee fenders, reported seisure of Villa- nueva de ls Canada, about three miles hort ot Stee nee Of Mee | z i § | Valencia, “y ncia, temporary seat of the Re- publican government, that large forces of insurgents and their Moorish allies were massing on the ‘Teruel front, northwest of Valencia. In Northern Spain, insurgent head- quarters announced cessation of the drive on Santander, 45 miles west of Bilbao, and the shifting of thousands of troops to a point to the southwest in an attempt to cut off government forces from Asturias 5 Separation of the Asturias and San- i i i : f i | : Hi ot i | it g ‘ uke Hy te i | } i ES i E i i : E E and trap its defenders. «In London, official spokesmen said they attached no “undue importance” to a demand from Insurgent Gen. might imperil a compromise on Span- intervention. Tuesday, Britain’s relations co's assurance that British jron ASSOCIATED PRESS MEN TAKE AWARDS Hindenburg Pictures Are Ruled Hearst Wins i ; | if | a Ea e393 aster’ at Lakehurst, N. J., in May| ruled, however, that the scene was & “Working on the Levee” taken during «4 the midwest floods last February won | award for “Enterprise in Journalism’ Fran- him the news photo plaque. with the story which the committee ore mines EERE & es ‘Mark the Merit SS de PE 1987 in this “Mark of * MEALS 05, 9 Tincu aco, Merit” Whiskey. INC. SCHENLEY, Pa, Golden Wedding is all it takes to @ To evety owner ofan electric refrigerator evety person who plang eo-buy one—the two faces featured at the right ate of Sree importance. 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