The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1937, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officia) Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail watter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager Secretary ené Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance mail per year Daily 3 mai) per year (in state outside of Bismarck). Daily by mai) outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year ... Weekly by mail in Canada. per year Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press lated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republica- Othe wows lepatohes credited to it or not otherwise credited in tl he loca) news of spontaneous origi: ublished here’ t f republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937 ocietky Tuttle Girl Is Bride Of Chester E. Nelson Baskets of fall flowers were ar- tanged throughout the Lutheran U.S. ARRESTS THREE INDICTED DAKOTANS Embezzlement and Liquor Law Violations Charged to Wo- man and Two Men church of Tuttle for the marriage of | Monday Miss Catherine Wendlandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wendlandt, Tuttle, and Chester E. Nelson, Min- neapolis, Minn., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Nelson, Fargo. The wedding was solemnised Sun- day, Oct. 10, at 3 p. m., the date of the birthday anniversary of the bride’s sister. Officiating at the single ring ceremony was Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Bismarck. A program of nuptial music was played by Miss Margaret Pomeroy, je | cellist, Fargo, and Lyall Weise, pian- ist, Tuttle. They also played he ‘Wed March,” and Important Profession When former pupils of Mrs. W. S. Casselman gave a re- ception and tea for her Sunday they were honoring both a woman who is an ornament to Bismarck and the teaching profession as a whole. It was not merely a personality which received this recogni- tion. Involved, too, was a record of service and achievement. For Mrs. Casselman is representative of thousands of teachers, old and young, who have played a more important part in the development of modern America than usually is attributed 2 to them. Politicians may mould our laws. Engineers may change the face of the earth. Captains of industry may list outstand- ing achievements. But the teachers mold the thoughts and personalities of children. Their work today is reflected in the developments of tomorrow. ding , Mendelssohn’s ‘Wedding March.” Miss Rosella Berkvam, Steele, sang “At Dawning” and “O, Promise Me.” The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Her wed- ding dress was a Duchess of Windsor model of white lace. With it she wore a fingertip length veil, caught by lilles-of-the-valley. As her only jew- elry she wore a gold locket, a gift of the bridegroom. Her bride's bouquet was of white calla lilies. Miss Betty Wendiandt, as her sis- ter’s maid of honor, was @ model of light blue ink accessories. Pink delphiniums and roses formed her arm bouquet. Ralph Pomeroy, Fargo, attended Mr. Nelson as best man. Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception at their home. Sixty guests were pres- ent, Autumn flowers were arranged throughout the house for the ooca- sion. White and silver appointments Who knows what an idea, planted in the mind of a grade school student today, may become in the fullness of time? Who can visualize the changes which may come to this country tomorrow because of what a teacher did or did not do today? Because of this, teaching is clearly.the most important of all the professions, “As man thinketh so is he,” and teach- ing worthy of the name is guidance in thinking as well as the transmission of information and ideas. For this reason, Mrs. Casselman is a woman of real im- . portance in Bismarck and it may be truthfully said that the work she did during nearly 50 years in the classroom lives after her. This fact, together with her own personality, makes the honor which has been accorded her well worth the attention of the entire community, _ Royal Road to Learning Boys and girls denied access to a high school often are prone to lament the fact that education is denied to them. This, very distinctly, is not the case, for anyone who can read has available to him an education which is as complete as any offered in high school or college. The only difference is that the student who attends an institution finds it some- ~ what EASIER. Emphasis is placed*upon this fact by T. W. Thordarson, state director of correspondence study for the state agricul- tural college at Fargo. feeding farm animals, poultry, gas and diesel engines, sewing, foods, bookkeeping, art, typing, shorthand, journalism and other subjects. His division is offering courses in| decorated the service table, The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to the north shore of Lake Superior. They will be at home at 2242 North Thomas avenue, Minneap- olis, after Oct. 20. For traveling Mrs. Nelson chose a black crepe ensembié accented with red, with which she wore black accessories. son, the bridegroom’s parents, Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Begeman, Bismarck; and Mr. and Mrs. William Wendlandt, Voltaire. The bride is a graduate of the Tut- tle high school, class of 1034. Mr. Nelson graduated from the Fargo master at Towner, has been released trial conducting a retail \quor business without a = hareneoe wage ae |, Hausauer, Wahpeton, has been $500 bond pending trial face internal revenue stamps on con- tainers from which Uquor had been withdrawn, CONVICT ESCAPES FROM DAIRY FAR high school in 1932 and Fargo Art school. He now position of theatre manager in This is a valuable service. It is free and all who feel that day opportunity is denied to them should take advantage of it. The simple fact is that anyone who can read possesses all the tools he needs to become as well educated as anyone else in the world, Some of the best educated men in Bismarck never saw the inside of a college. But they have been stu- om - of their lives and are wiser because they are self- ug) as Effective Service _ 4t has been more than a year, now, sinte Bismarck adopted the City Hostess idea. For months Mrs. D, E. Shipley has se calling on newcomers to Bismarck, bidding them welcome, help- ing them to get acquainted. The Newcomers Forum has been 2 distinct success and has served to help new residents get + gia first with each other and then with older inhabi- When adopted the idea was distinctly an experiment, but it now seems to be an established feature of the community service and one which is bringing real returns in good will and ee sities. lor e latter value limited to our own area, as is ami testified by a letter received by The Tribune from patty} Ore. A resident of that city stopped here long enough to be greeted by the city hostess and was so impressed that she wrote to say she thinks it is a swell idea. Unfit to Drive Safety organizations have pointed out before now that a seghtbagd cage ss auto drivers is responsible for e accidents; that there are % tae People who simply aren’t road Hy the traffic toll is ever to be reduced. recent case in Toledo illustrates the point. A youn, was arrested after having run down and killed a piduinel, Ge leased on bond, he continued to drive—and 16 days after the fatal accident was arrested for driving at 67 miles an hour on city streets. i Such a man obviously has no business ever touching a steer- ing wheel. How any man, with a fatal accident fresh on his conscience, could go out and travel at such a breakneck speed through city traffic, must be incomprehensible to all ordinary motorists. Until we find some way of keeping such people off the road for life, our traffic will continue to be dangerous, Heading Off Fascism It begins to be quite apparent that the capital ci British empire is not a favorable breeding. nd ton icy At various times in the past, Sir Oswald Mosley’s Fascists have sought to demonstrate their sirength by parading in Lon- ae 8 streets, mpiieach fins the populace rather roughly. ie most recent attempt brought the B: black shirts their worst drubbing to date, with ‘f00,000 citisens pouring out to drive them from the streets, Much as one must deplore violence, hard to avoid the feeling that these Londoners have a fairly sound idea of the way to choke off Fascism. Sir Oswald will | } impressing anyone with his organization’: as the London crowds show their disapproval teas le manner. - handled them | rioting and the like, it is |" Twenty-first St. She also the Methodist 5 Anyone ‘Mrs, Burgum’s book, “Zerula,” is’ asked to call Mrs. Hedstrom. ** * Dr. T. W. Buckingham, 40¢ Sixth Bt., left Monday for Chicago where American Academy ogy. Dr. for about a week. -* % Mr, and Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, Jr., and son, Freddie, 1002 Seventh &t., made a flying trip Sundsy to the oY Andee 7 Miss Aileen Cameron, 823 Mandan &t., left Saturday for s two-week va- cation in Billings, Mont., where she will visit relatives and friends, Miss Mary Deveraux, 422 First S8t., spent the week-end in Minot visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Frances l= eraux. ee 2 Mrs. B. M. Quam returned Friday from Steele, where she had visiting for the last 10 days. Local Firm Bids on and who must be restrained or barred from the| there, * Baptist Sunday School Cupid W. Roberts, 28, Cass County Burglar, Walks Away From Prison Saturday Bureau of criminal identification unnamed convict stepped forward and told guards he had started to leave with Roberts but returned to the |%@y in observance of Columbus Day. jJand treatment of the children. IN PATRIOTIC T Says U. S. Determined to Up- hold Idea of Freedom Throughout World rie ae |Washington, D. C., executive secretary of the People’s Lobby. . RYUES = Nye ANCES OF PEACE HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Olga Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knapp, Minot; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jungers, Regent; William J. Scales, Bowman; D. C. ard, Freeport, FOR LABOR CIRCLES NL? Joseph Krhoun, Billings, Mont. KNOCKED BY LEWIS Minneapolis, (Min. W. J. CIO Chief Ignores AFL Move To- J bs Wat ‘ity; yy Hanson, ‘Turtle Lake; and'M. 8 Bech-| ward Healing of Breach in American Unions tel, Grand Forks. Marriage Licenses Frances Margaret Geiger and Stan- ley LeRoy Brennan, both of Bismarck,| atiantic City, N. J. Oct. 11 riday. NI. —(P}— enn Falwei_and Sebastian Peter | John L. Lewis removed virtually all Gross, both of Bismarck, Saturday, nA, Ellingboe| and Harm f Bismarck, Saturday. from | Labor Monday as he started discus- severe cold have forced Walter W.| sions of CIO expansion with leaders ‘Clark, secretary of the Bismarck Elks | of his 32 affiliated unions. lodge, to remain in bed for some two} The federation’s annual conven- weeks. He is at his home, 104 Thayer| tion in Denver at the same time ee toward a oe ye ement of estrangement which began here Charles Whitey, chairman of the} :wo years ago, but Lewis said the UIO entertainment committee, announces | «doesn’t have even a technical con- the Eagles will hold a dance Tuesday | nection” with its arch rival. beginning at 8:30 p. m. in the club-| Describing the federation’s suspen- rooms. The dance is for Eagles and sion o¢ the original 10 unions which their guests. formed his committee as a “frantic, ory, contemptible act,” Lewis Einar H. Dahl of Watford City was “Our attitude is one of complete in- day by Gov. ‘William Langer. "Hs ee any ree term is for two years. Dahl's appoint ‘He described as “‘ conversa- ment completes the seven-man coMm-! tion” the eiemant 6 of Wiliam mission, He was named to fill the) Green, president of the AFL that the vacancy created when D. J. Beakey,| federation would conduct a drive to Williston member, resigned be-! crush the CIO. come secretary of the commission several months ago. ue H.O. Putnam, former Burleigh Pre-School Clinic to county agent now with He re aunty ase nw it rth-| Give Examination Only in Minneapolis, was in Bismarck Aoniay huss ater fs cne| Bupha easel on ke fre at nection with his new post. He willloct 15-16 and 18-23, is for the pur- sician, ‘will conduct exa! There will be no meeting of the Bis-|daily during the clinic from 9 a. m., marck city commission tonight. There} to 4 p, m., in the dining room of the is no business. ‘World War peggy building. Bismarck banks will be closed Tues- on will edvise tig parents on the ae pre-school children are eligible for examination. Parents in the different districts are asked to bring their child- ten on the days designated for their particular districts. Excavating for Elks New Home Is Started Excavation for the basement and foundations of the new Bismarck Elks home, 317 Fourth St. commenced Monday. Walter Clark, secretary, announced the general contract for the building has been awarded to James W. Guth- rie. The price was not stated. It is believed within the original estimates REAL NEW DEAL IS ASKED BY SPEAKER Secretary of Speaker's Lobby Says Prices Too High, Pur- chasing Power Too Low Advocacy of a “real new deal” was Marsh’s orga: mn and air conditi will be opened Monday, Oct. 18, FAVOR POTATO LIMITING Washington, Oct. 11—()—Farm administration officials announced Monday that commercial potato grow- ers have approved limitation of acre- next year under the present farm results from a nation-wide re- showed 24,195 votes in favor, tion program and 5,425 Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer question \4 ; nase: Rieada” AE aane tee TASER MAAS A ee in care of PL Pel All queries must be accompanied by « s' self-addressed NEEDLESS TO SAY A good many letters from people who seek endorsement of their schemes or an opinion on a diagnosis or some such special favor begin with those ominous words “Needless to say.’ Ol Doc Brady getting something off his chest. It does not refer to any one in particular, just to human I don’t mind a bit of approval when a correspon on the back or a kick in heaven's sake don’t tell me what is needless to say. I’ now. Some readers may infer that Ol’ Doc Brady is a grumpy, hard: unsympathetic old meany. May? They do, and I admit they do it at least it makes considerable smooth wrinkles without s1 Occasion for this outburst is a letter from an inventor. I have nothing against inventors, mind. This one, however, has i—three guesses— Do, it’s a new type of tooth brush. At first brush I suspected the fellow sent it to me as a facetious gesture, but after tentative application of gadget I was disposed to think it may have some merit, The brush has perhaps one-tenth as much bristle as toothbrushes usually have. A step in the right direction, I think. Kaeser a raeabere rly cront edhe adh tabi enn aeen that they easily reach the grooves fails to reach. The inventor di fixed tartar—you must go to when your dentor has nearly keep them clean QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Urinary Acidity Please tell me whether acid in the urine would be the cause of pus found on a urine test? (L. R. C.) Answer—No. . Faulty Development of Teeth Large spaces between my upper front teeth, due to the fact that I could All | not drink milk until here three years ago, as it always seemed to make me sick. Any hope of getting my teeth better developed? I am now 17 years old. (Miss /A. 8.) Answer—It is a bit late, still there may be some benefit to be gained by a diet containing plenty of calcium and phosphorus and a dally ration of vitamin D to supplement the diet and insure utilisation of the calclum and phosphorus. Well trained dentors, especially those who do orthodonti=, can accomplish much toward straightening irregular teeth nowadays. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for copy booklet “Victuals and Vite.” Copyright 1037, John F. Dille Oo. staff, it was announced Monday by A. R. Tavis, He is Stanley Brennan. Plans for Red River _ Valley Are Approved ‘Washington, Oct. 11—(#)—A $13.- ‘710,000 program, to curb Dickinson Man Is Employed by Tavis Phil Mullaney, formerly of Dickin- son, has been named sales manager here for Tavis Music company, deal- ers in radios, electric refrigerators, washers, pianos, musical instruments, etc. Mullaney succeeds W. E. Lohman, sales manager for the Tavis firm for the last four years. Lohman is mov-/ ing to Fargo, where he will be en- gaged in business for himself. Mullaney has been in the radio business in Dickinson for the last five ars. He also lived in Bismarck in nature's extravagance with water in good years and drouth in other pe- riods, has been mapped for the Red River of the North by three Midwest- ern states. The national resources committee approved the plan by the tri-state water commission of Min- nesota, North and South Dakota. PHOTOGRAPHER Killdeer—Leo D, Harris contributed 16 pictures to the recently-issued North Dakota publicity pamphlet, nearly ‘one-fourth the total number. yet 1931. He is married. Another man has been added to Music company’s sales voiced needs, he if private ownership op! doesn’t do it public ownership must. it Honorary sal es eects ee lucator. ve t is Francis J, McConnell of the People's John Dewey, noted In observ ‘Week, Miss Ruth Sweat, employe of General Mills, Binnespels, addressed the club on “Eating for Health.” Guests were Bd Cook, Pennsyl- vania; Jack Zuger, Bismarck; Eric S. Wessborg, Saginaw, Mich.; and Ronald McGillivray, Bismarck. Alvin C. Struts was program chair- man. Dr. F. B. Strauss was the other member of the program committee, CAST OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE — kereine, ‘woman attorney. A KERR—Cilly’s roommate ané muréerer’s victim. KERRIGAN—Cilly’s Glance. ABRY HUTCHING—Amy's otra: visitor. « /EANT DOLAN—officer as- te solve the murder of Amy Kerr, EAE cestecteys Sermeane Dales: Royal HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussie 3, 8 Ruler of i. AST 10H AILIOIE! 11 Golfer's van & ICLIR OlVION. 1} Nz TWA IRIAITI INIAT TIL IE TO} staxsers en he = that ont in Bi elds, Utah, Jim's cine is serving 10 years in v for Leader XVI 14 Auditory. ~ eyes dilated with horror. 26 His mother is Queen Dowe ager ——., IRIOIOIE INIT) ISMBIEIE AND) en IN PIRIVIE MOLE IT] QAt NSB or Organization Will Meet Underwood, N. D., Oct. 11—The Gere Sunday school Yon of Northern North Dakota meet in the Underwood city will hall Oct. 13 and 14. Most of the talks will be ed per eae ani wo RTD ; mostly 1.35; jo. 3, 1.10-30; orado Red McClures US. No. 35; fair condition 1.38; North Bliss jriumphs Us, Ne Erided ibe pI 105 ded. 86; Biles tri Bartly, graded 1. whi unclaseift na fountains US. No, 1, 1.03%. c! 1,30- ‘kote rt} ‘SIT Ie) rae ‘S) 3 44 Flat-bottomed boat. 45 Wine vessel. 47 To surfeit. 49 Light brown. 51 Little devil. 52 Finish. 54Sun,. 56 You and me. der of Amy Kerr?” i Kerrigan didn’ ou. He slipped er meet ig i CHAPTER City grasped the arms of her chair; she leaned forward, her “that this Wheeler woman has|And the fact is that he skipped really skipped, it might be well|with $50,000 which his father oi eae mele, ; e lean- ” while, let’s get back to this Cilly ANd) owen aed teat Kerrigan-Kerr case. It’s not @/this Allan Kerr did just that, But pretty picture.’ you haven't proved that Jim Ker- Cilly listened apathetically. rigan is Allan Kerr—not by any “As I told you, Kerrigan’s not| means.” “I may be wrong, Miss Pierce. But I don’t think so. It all fits tion in Amy’s eyes when Cilly|that. If it were just a case introduced Jim to her. That ex-/his plained Jim’s note to her. He had/and being attracted to her, surmised all along that the Amy/were a dozen ways he could have Kerr who lived with Cilly might/ arranged to meet her again. It wasn’t that. They knew each other. They were pretty close to other. “Amy’s parents, by the way, died some years ago. Aunt Harriet H.,| raised her. When the went west to live with PRPs ee aae a5 8988 & “Plenty, Miss Pierce, plenty. It/ized, provides the motive for the kill- » the name of Ji continued: “For “Amy Kerr knew all about the/ enjoyed E E ei He z ee aie! i i E E i t e i t i : j et rRphttl - net a ue e