The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1937, Page 3

SUM FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION IS SOUGHT N. D. Asks Federal Grant of $104,686 for Work in High Schools, Colleges Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23—(P)}— Requests for $104,686 for vocational education in North Dakota have been submitted to the federal government under the terms of the George-Deen appropriation, it was snnouneed Be Sav urday by Edward Erickson, director ¢f vocational education here. Mert is expected in a short The application called for $27,200 for agricultural education, which will be used through the high schools tn the state, and $17,000 for industrial education, which will go to the state| 508 school of science at Wahpeton, Home economics allotments in the amount of $40,49¢ will be used through the high schools, and $9,992 for train- ing vocational. Instructors will oe used through the agricultural school at Fargo and the science school. For training in distributing indus- tries the sum of $10,000 was requested It is the plan to disburse this amouut. from the University of North Dakota by having classes of retail clerks and others held at various points in the state. Attacker Has Choice Of Sterilization, Jail Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—(7)—In the first Mstance of its kind in the mem- inn, ; mussen ‘and oe “and family, Jack Partington, Billings, Mont: An- ton id, Mott; Ra Fargo; C. mer; Fred Bents, Jr., Harvey; L. Dugan, Wiseton, Sask.; R. C. Milden, Sask.; and ‘W. Bundren, Glendive, Mont. ar Mrs, Phill at 1:4 te: lus hospital, 10:20 p. m., Nis NES Wight, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Larchei ‘ay jn aI Goots, Haven, and aft, Lark. and Mrs. A. D. La- Mira, Semusl tewin ‘Mrs, Ethel Dooding, M. K. Bingenhelmer, Tim* ‘Dugan, and Mrs, G. Births ‘wins, a Saventer and 2 son, to Mr. a Himmerich, 40 and 1:88 a , Bismarck bospital Mr. and Mrs. John Tschider, 320 a. m., Friday, St. Death: Napoleon, N. Dy turday. Free, local hospi- 3, St. Alex- Friday. John ng, tal, Saturday. ir Mary Bonita: Deposits of Bank of North Dakota reserve funds in FDIC-insured banks throughout the state totaled $566,500 at the close of business Saturday, bank, extend worthwhile credit in various state localities, the bank plans to de- posit up to $875,000 in the state fi- nancial institutions, he said. John Lang, 52, of Freda, N. D., died in a local hospital Saturday at 12.30 ory of Hennepin county court at-/p. m. Funeral arrangemets await VETERAN EDITOR OF POST IS DEAD '»|George Horace Lorimer Suc- cumbs to Cold, Bronchitis at Age of 69 Philadelphia, Oct. 23—(4)—George Horace Lorimer, who tfetired last January after 38 years as editor of the Saturday Evening Post, died Friday night of pneumonia. He had been critically ill for a week, stricken after a severe cold and "| attack of bronchitis. He was 69. Lorimer’s name went on the mast- head of the Post on the cabled advice of Cyrus H. K. Curtis who had gore to Paris to find an editor for the magazine. He had purchased it 4a short time before and had left Lori- mer in nominal charge of the publica- tion while he went abroad. A secretary sent him four copies uf After studying the copies he cabled Lorimer: “You are the editor. Put your name thead.” years in which the Saturday Evening Post grew from an obscure magazine to the magazine with the largest cir- culation in the world. Bismarck Man Officer Of Savings, Loan Body of the North Dakota League of Sav- SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM ton Bridge League, and is held there beginning Nov. 29. Appa ° ges on « doce ane ws ¢ ry v « & a 2 i las s a SHE DODGED A FINESSE Today's hand was played in a re- ton Briage League, and tne declarer, UIC, tWO, North, was Mrs, Franklin Van Nuys,| “wow toe wife of the Indiana senator, who will be one of the representatives of of- ficial Washington when the American Bridge League's national tournament cards Senator’s Wife Shows How to Make Contract Which Adverse Location of Kings Apparently Doomed By WILLIAM E, McKENNEY Sclolery: Ausesiocs betes Leanee Two more rounds of trump were drawn, upon the last of which West ciscarded a diamond. The king and queen of clubs were next played, upon which two diamonds were discarded Now two rounds of trump were played, dummy discarding two dia- monds. West discarded the diamond 10 on the first trump lead, but on the second lead he had to part with one of his hearts, as he must retain the @iamond king. Now the king of hearts was cashed and a low heart led to dummy and the contract was made. Today's pointer: Don’t com- plain that your finesses always lose. Remember at best they only stand a 50 per.cent chance to win. They can eften be avoided. ‘| Wettergren Makes Mrs, Van Nuys studied the NTINUE -from page one’ ce D Real Hit in First Of Concert Series scul-stirring timbre which, for no certain reason, one associates with a \deep-bosomed, warm-hearted mother. (Madame Wettergren had that quality, too, She combined all of these at- tributes with a sense of the dramatic in such manner as to leave no ques- tion about her right to be consid- ered a queen of the concert and op- eratic stage. The Compliment Supreme The past never catches up with the present and musical memory is not always trustworthy, but a many in Friday night’s audience the perform- ance was reminiscent of the late Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink idience there could be no greater) compliment than this. Some in the audience doubtless would have liked to hear her sing a well-known lullaby. The nearest she came to a song in that manner was her presentation of Connais-tu le pays from the opera Mignon by Am- broise Thomas. And it was one loi the most successful songs of the jentire concert. Every number was received with real appreciation, but the songs which moved her hearers to most marked enthusiasm were “I Love You,” a little selection from Grieg, sung as an encore; the Carmen selection, that from Mignon, the little folks songs from the music of her native Sweden, and “Come Love With Me,” by Vito Carnevali, sung in English. Not one lof these gave full play to either the marvelous power or the magnificent range of her voice, but each had a pleasing quality which left the audi- it ic oid-world Madame Wettergren acknowledged eal eri applause. It was an in- ividual in her prime. From a Bismarck au- |pending both knees and simultaneous- ly bending at the waist. And while The concert was an auspicious opening for the artist series to be pre- sented here this winter and was well staged. Fritz Kitsinger, at the piano, was in perfect attunement to the varying moods of the singer. His work was valuable in making the concert @ perfect whole. Serving as ushers were four local gr, Margaret Olson, Barbara Wyn- Soop, ‘Swenson, dressed in Swedish cos- tumes. sion they accompanied Roger Berg jard Dorothy Larson, also in Swedish dress, to the stage to present the srtist with a basket of yellow chrys- anthemums tied with a blue bow, Sweden's colors. Marie Nelson and Wanda At an appropriate intermis- Old-World Flavor Of interest to the audience was the curtsy with which thing, accomplished by was “different” it was wholly in character. One of the minor highlights of the performance was the curtsy made by the children as they presented the flowers. That, too, seemed in char- acter and lent a delightfully “homey” flavor to the enterainment. In considering the concert as a whole, note should be taken of the part played by the audience. The listeners were @ ance and played their role well. They made the singer feel at home when she first appeared and were so gen- erous with their applause as to make part of the perform- evident that Bismarck not only appreciated Madame Wettergren but was hungry for the sort of music which she gave them. Audit of AC Records 3 they are, these touches of deep feel- Saturday an audit of records at the ing were appreciated. Dakota North Agricultural college, Fargo, is nearing completion. She sald she did not know when 36 would be ready to be made public. R. A. Kinser, member, pre viously predicted audit would submitted to the board, probably week. He asesrted the audit reveal reasons for the board’s action in dismissing seven veteran facult! members at the college. z ef = Sanish Teachers Strike; Want Pay, Sanish, N. D., Oct, 23.—(?)—Eight teachers of the Sanish school—the entire teaching force—went on strike Friday, serving notice on the school board that they will not resume class- work until they receive their pay checks. ‘The school board, Chairman Henry Westby said Saturday, is sympathetio but can do nothing because the dis- trict has not received money from the state equalization fund for which it. applied on the basis of need. The financial affairs of the district. West- by said, have reachéd a point where no more warrants can be issued until State aid is received. School officials and teachers here blame state officials for their pre- dicament, saying that aid has been promised but has been repeatedly delayed. Allocation of money for the Sanish school district from a special equal- ization fund for insolvent districts was mailed Saturday, according to R. B. Murphy, deputy superintendent of public instruction. Murphy explained that the diffi. culty of checking approximately 100 financially-distressed school districts has been responsible for any appar- with care. The hand did not Beaeiss good when the dummy was spread.) True, it was only necessary to get one finesse right—and there were only two to take—but what if both finesses went wrong? The opening lead was apparently a singleton. If so, West must be kept out of the lead until trumps were drawn, The ace of diamonds was played from dummy. Then the jack of Spades was led and finessed, East winning with the king. East now led the jack of clubs, con- firming declarer’s impression of the distribution. This was won by de- clarer with the ace. | iC ONTINUE ent delay in allocating money from the $500,000 equalization fund. Sunflower seeds are good bait for rat traps. ings, Building and Loan associations here Friday. H. G. Hansen, Bismarck, was named first vice president; Martin Jones, Fargo, second vice president; and H. A. Thompson, Fargo, re-elected sec- retary-treasurer. E. A, Shirley, Minot, was named na- tional committeeman. Directors are Thomas Greenshields and C. A. Wil- liams, Fargo; Fred J. Fredrickson, Valley City; C. 8. Dow, retiring presi- cent, Grand Forks. ulletins Nearing Completion Chairman Jennie Ulsrud of the state board of administration said ence wanting to hear more of the same, Liked Sentimental Touch American audiences being what word from relatives. The body is at the Webb Funeral home. Living only a few minutes, the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ter- gesen of Napoleon passed away in a local hospital Saturday. Burial will be at Napoleon. The body is at the Webb Funeral home. FARM WOMAN DIES Casselton, N. D., Oct. 23.—(7)—Mrs. Gerhard Hoehne, 44, farm resident of the Casselton vicinity for 17 years, died Friday. Funeral services will be Monday. taches, District Judge Frank E, Reed Friday ordered a 24-year-old charged with an offense against a 15-year-old girl to undergo sterilization or serve @ year in the workhouse. Under state law, the parents must consent to such an operation. If they give their consent, the man will escape the term. Otherwise, he must serve it. DICKINSON MAN DIES Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 23.—(P}— Rites for John E. Williams, 76, pio- neer Northern Pacific employe and former rancher at Manning and Croft, N. D., will be held here Sunday. Shows at 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 ENDS TODAY 25e till 7:30 DICK POWELL in “The Singing Marine” (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) seat. I went out to the front of the Rocket and saw the chassis of the CAPITOL Presenting Monday WILKINS APPROACHES FARGO to search for the missing Russian Polar flyers, flew over Minne- In Accident Near Mason on City, Towa of-way. Some were moaning and groaning. One body was right across the rails; another was lying nearby with the head crushed in. Another from page one- (By The Associated Press truck on the pilot. TOMORROW! Tonight, Sunday and * 5 : gad 19 Others Injured fits Gam eusen all cist ine rigae, The Picture Everybody's Talking About! “The picture—es Hollywood Reporter puts t—‘that made new Hepburn, guided Ginger Rogers to's top spot ‘shetneveni was some distance away with a leg cut off.” The most critical injured include: Connie Block, 15, student, fractures cf both legs and head injuries. “It didn’t seem to n to be going 80 very fost. Vision was perfectly clear and the bus continue toward the creasing continue towal without owing up. igo! approached before, created o star out of, Andres Leeds, hesi given the screen a new Lucille Bell, helped A Adolphe’ Menjou! “In another of his great performances; ++ 0 picture that is the talkof tha apolis at 1:35 p. m. Saturday, headed for Fargo, N. D. The noted flyer informed the depart- ment of commerce radio station at Minneapolis that, with weather JOHN BOLES good ahead, would Bus Open’ Mildred Whitsler, 15, student, in- te Parce Fr) Beem conn “The Rocket hit the bus squarely in| ternal injuries. re nema ria land Saturday mornin; the center and the big vehicle, of| Clarence Hefty, 16, student, inter- movi 5 . y Bets 5 wooden construction, popped open as|nal injuries. SINGER’S FATHER DIES fle were a watermelon being drop- | Darlene Rhodes, 14, student. All live in Renwick. Warmer Weather Is Forecast for State Bismarck basked in mid-summer weather Saturday as the mercury rose to its highest level since Oct. 17, after several days of crisp. fall weather, At 2 p. m. the thermometer at the ultaneously I saw pieces of a truck United States weather bureau here stood at 64. Friday the warmest it flying through the air as I sat in my became was 51, with a low of 30 de- Weather Report | es In a genial mood, Orris W. Roberts, WRATHER FoREUAST weather tonigh' “generally fair” For Sismarck and reinteyt Gen- |conditions No precipita- erally fair tonight and Sunday; warm: |tion was reported in North Dakota Tgor North Dakota: Generally tair|for the period ending at 7 . m. Sat- the ground. Kansas City—Charles M, Talley, |Ped.o the ground. — father of Marion Talley, the singer, out of the bus, chil died unexpectedly Saturday in a one- dren screamed—it was the most hor- tible sight I've ever seen.” poss sbertmnen( pe, nares wi ®| Another eye-witness was J. H. Leary, STATE was on the streamliner, en route from. THEATRE MARGOT GRAHAME —tn— “Fight For Your ”7 IDA LUPINO - Des Moines to Minneapolis. “We were pulling into the city and going slowly,” he said, “when the train suddenly stopped. Almost sim- KATHARINE GINGER HEPBURN’ ROGERS ADOLPHE MENJOU SAT. - SUN. Love racket exposed The gayest comedy of the season. Hear John Boles sing “Blame It On the Danube” tonight and Sunday armer west |Urday. : Z tnd south tonight and in extreme 2 GAIL PATRICK Special Added Attractions “For South Dakota: Generany tair| Engineers to Plan tonight and Sunday; slightly serine central and east portions tonight and along east boundary Sunday. For Montana: Generally fair east and south, pan ye epowers no! west port: tonight and ‘Sunday; warmer east of Divide tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday; not so cold tonight; warmer Sunday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Rocky Mountain and Plateau states, Dubois, Idaho, 30.18 Inches, while a low pressure area overlies the eastern state: Canadian Pro- vinces, Edmonton 29.74 inches. Cool weather prevails throughout the Great Lakes region and Miss! but the temperatures from the Plains States westward to Four Shows Sunday 2-4-7-9 25c till 7:30 Red River Bridge North Dakota’s highway engineer- ing department is ready to make a preliminary survey and draw plans for a new $60,000 interstate bridge east of Caledonia over the Red River between North Dakote and Minne- sota, Zina E. Sevison, state highway engineer, said Saturday. “THE OLD MILL” All Color Silly Symphony “St. Regis Hotel Orchestra” - “Alpine Grandeur” Travelreel in Gorgeous Color “News” News, Cartoon & Comedy Shows 7 & 9 Admission—10c - 21c a Come to Bismarck Mr. Li k Poultry Rai seainouriiatarlette yn || Oct, 26, 27, 28 Mr. Livestock a oultry Natser: wipers «ll Nott Dakota 8 pay || | State Corn Show Outlook for the Period, Oct. 28 to 20: For the region of the Great Lakes: Mostly fair with rising temperature beginning of week, with temperatures above normal latter half; precipita: tion period about middle of week and during close. For the upper minaleelop) and lower Missourl!: valleys and northern and central Great Plains: Mild weather much of week with not much precipi- tation indicated. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Tota) this month to date Total, Jan. lt to da! Normal, Jan. ist to Accumulated ex: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS “Dakota Maid” Feeds Will Bring You Profits! 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