The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1930, Page 7

ramen einen THE sae a . a ee EE ISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1980 RR es gh SECTION | fan BY HOUSE) TARIFF BILL IS 4 rior to Vote, Tilson Shows * President Hoover Would Not Accept Bill Washington, May 3.— (#) — The house today rejected the senate de- benture amendments to the tari‘f bill. The action was regarded by Repub- lican leaders as definitely eliminating the debenture farm relief proposal from the Hawley-Smoot measure. Should the senate still insist on its amendment, Republican leaders be- lieve it will be eliminated in further conferences between the two houses. The vote came after Representative Tilson of Connecticut, the majority floor leader, had presented a letter to himself from President Hoover in which the chief executive repeated his opposition to the debenture plan. Tilson said it was a fair deduction that the president would not sign the bill with the debenture in it. BISMARCK QUARTET WINS MUSIC CONTEST Local American Legion Auxil- iary Unit Receives Na- tional Citation The Bismarck “Americin Legion quarette, composed of Mrs. Ivor Aaker and Mrs. G. Dalen, first and second sopranos, and Mrs. Ray Stair and Miss Madge Runey, first and second altos, won first place in the third district Auxiliary convention at Valley City yesterday. ‘Three quartettes were entered, the others being Jamestown and Linton. The local quartette appeared under the direction of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, music chairman, and accompani- ments were played by Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Bismarck was also awarded a na- tional citation for outstanding serv- ice in 1928-29, during the year Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock was president. the presentation was made by Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Jamestown. In the publicity scrapbook contest the local unit received second place. “Problems We Face” was the topic of an inspiring address given by Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, department | president, at the afternoon session. Mrs. G. Olgierson, unit president, who is general chairman for the state con- vention here next fall, discussed con- vention plans. A reception and tea, during which musical numbers were given by Valley City high school students, concluded the session, which was attended by more than 200 delegates and visitors. In addition to the members of the quartette and Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Gunness, other Bismarck women attending the meeting were: Mes- dames Morris, Olgierson, Henry Han- son, Carl Knudtson, B. E. Hitchcock and Forrest Skinner. . i ee ee |; AT THE MOVIES | citer" PARAMOUNT THEATRE Three of Hollywood’s funniest co- » Harry Green of “Kibitzer” fame, Skeets Gallagher and ZaSu Pitts are seen and heard at their hi- | Jarious best in support of Nancy Car- roll in Paramount's delightfully gay musical comedy, “Honey.” Rarely have these three been so uproariously diverting. From beginning to end, t carry on-a line of chatter, work thi Ives in and out of complicated situations, fall in love and sing sev- eral song hits with contagious aban- don and good cheer. Completely Y g the youthful spirit of this lightful talking and singing picture, ey romp through one amazing scene after the other, ably assisted at times by' that 12-year-old child actress, litzi Green, who, to say the least, pos- Pevet tats fee commen Ss th side-sp! . * Nancy Carroll, more charming than ever, is seen in the leading romantic role and as usual with her, does splendidly with a part that allows her to fall beautifully in-love and to sing two of the songs featured in this pic- ture, “In My Little Hope Chest,” and NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- NOT INGH FORECLOSURE SALB hereby given that that cer- age, executed and delivered Ja Baker, mortgagor, to J. L, Bell, mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nine- teen, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County and state of North Dakota on the 15th day of November, A. D, 1919, and recorded therein in book 159 of Mortgages on page 140, and assigned by said mortgagee by ‘an instrument in writing to Bismarck Loan & In- vestment Company, a corporation, dated the 10th day of Decemper, A.D. 1919, and filed for record in the office of the. register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on December 24th, “A.D. 1924, and’ duly recorded therein ‘In book '175 of Assignments on page 192, and which said mortgage was théreafter assigned by an instru- ment jp writing by said Bismarck Loan and Investment Company, a cor- poration, to J. L. Bel, as the ‘admin- istrator“of ‘the estate of Carrie D. Taylor also known as Caroline Don- nelly TasMor, deceased, dated the 17th day of January, A.D.’ 1930, and filed for record In the office of the of deeds of Burleigh County, Dakota, on January 20th, 1930, an duly recorded therein in book 175 of Assignment of Mortgages on page 510, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter@lescribed at the tront door of the Bytlejgh County, North Dakota, court hours in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the héur of 10 o'clock A.M., on ‘the 12th day of June, A. D, 1930, to satisfy the amount-due upon such mortgage the day of sale. ¢ ister North "The premises described in such rfortgage and which will be sold to itisfy the same are described as fol- Yows: the south-east quarter~(SE%)/ of section twentysone (21) in town- ship one hundred and thirty-eight (428) north, of range seventy-six (76) west of the fifth principal meridian situated in Burleigh County, North akota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of eight hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty-eight cents ($834.58), besides the costs of this foreclosure, Dated May 3, 1930. J. L. Bell, as the administrator of the estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caro- line Donnelly Tayl jor, de- ceased, the assignee of said assignee of sal George M. Register and George S, Registe: mortgagee. Senator Frederick Hale (left), chairman of the senate naval committee and (right), chairman of the house n: provisions-of the new international naval agreeme the foreign relations committee, “I Don’t Need Atmosphere.” In both these numbers she is assisted by Stanley Smith who was her leading man in “Sweetie.” Perhaps the most effective number is “Sing You Sinners,” in which the quality of ‘the negro spiritual is Blended with the “jazz” motif. Thrillingly staged in a negro jubilec sequence on a southern plantation, this song, with choruses sung by Lil- Han Roth and little Mitzi, is one of the most stirring and at the same time one of the most danceable num- bers yet heard from the screen. “Honey” was directed by Wesley Ruggles, who directed: Ronald Col- ™man’s recent success, “Condemned.” “Honey” will be presented at the Paramount theatre starting Monday. CAPITOL THEATRE Care of selecting the cast French Gertie,” Bebe Dani Radio starring film opening Monday at the Capitol Theatre did not end with the principal players. All the “bits” in the picture are played by well-known stage and screen artists. For instance, Charles K. French, with thirty years’ stage experience, appears in-.two importent taling scenes. Arthur Housman and Harry Ten- brook, ‘who have enacted “tough” characters in scores of crook stories, ge several appearances. Adele Watons, connected with motion pictures for twelve ycars, is @ secretary in one scene. Nella Walker and Charles Giblin, experienced stage troupers, share the first nine scens of the film with ar Legere in’ ‘principal ts Among tl in ‘principal part are Ben Lyon, fiance of Bebo Dan- iels who plays opposite her, John Ince, Betty Pierce, Robert Emmett O'Connor and Daisy Belmore. “Alias French Gertie,” a crook ro- mance adapted from “The Chatter- box,” successful stage play by Bay- ard Veiller, was directed by George} Archainbaud. Mal Short and his orchestra will entertain you at the Dome TO CONDUCT NAVAL TREATY INVESTIGATIONS aval committee, ha’ + Senator William also hi SPINE IS FRACTURED IN BUILDING FALL Linton Man in Local Hospital Paralyzed Below Shoulders as Result of Injury His neck broken in a fall from a building, Carl Fritschle, of Linton, is in a local hospital, awaiting the out- come of his injuries, which are of a grave character. Fritschle was operated on when a Linton physician brought him to Bismarck following the accident, Friday. The surgeons found one ver- tebra had slipped from its interlock- ing position in the spine. As a result of the injuries, Frit- schle is paralyzed in his entire body below the shoulders. The operation relieved the spinal pressure. MANY OUTSIDE UNDERTAKERS Of 234 undertakers licensed to practice in North Dakota only 183 live within the state, according to the. official list of licensed embalimers is- sued by the state board of embalmers. Fifty-one persons liccsed in North Dakota live in 12 other states, most of them in Montana and Minnesota, but some as far away as California and New Jersey. GOLD TEETH ASSAY BIG. Washington—(?)—Jewelry and den- est supply of secondary gold and sil- verware, and photographic waste the largest amount of secondary silver. Secondary metals are those distin- guished from metals derived directly from ores. Early spring hats at greatly | reduced prices. Many new sum- mer hats are arriving daily. The Agnes Hat Shop, Mrs. A. tonight, S. Neilsen. made plans for a thorough investigation of the innounced open hearings will be held by his committee. her) tal waste furnish the world the larg- |- Associated Press Photo Fred A. Britten €. Borah (center), chairman of Miss Palmer Speaks at Saturday School of Air Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state su- perintendent of public instruction, left Friday for Fargo, where she will speak over WDAY today during the Saturday “School of the Air,” which the department is conducting each i afternoon between’ 1 and The program includes humorous poems by Miss Palmer, a talk on “What Sall I Read,” by Ruth John- son of tr>-Fargo public library and {a talk on “Trees in the School Yard,” jby Professor C. B, Waldron of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Miss Palmer will speak Sunday be- jfore members of the state Gideons association, who are holding a con- vention in Fargo. Ter topic will be “The Recognition of the Bible in the Civic Life of North Dakota.” o PEs tee Ree EN, | City-County Briefs ; CO Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church, is in Valley City today assisting Rev. August Westlund, former - Bismarck supply pastor, in the selection of a new min- ister for the Augustana Lutheran church there. res Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will hold a meeting at 7:30 Mone day evening for working in the ap- Prentice degree. This may be the last meeting on degree work until next fall. Mrs. Eldon Anderson and son left this morning for Riverside, Wis., where they plan to spend about six weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs, Mary Ever- son. They will stop in Minneapolis, GLUTTED TERMINALS AGAIN PREDICTED IN NORTHWEST SECTION State Rallroad Board Says 1929 Storage Problem Again Faces Farmers Warning that another jam at the Northwest terminals may be expected for the crop year of 1930 was tssued today by the state railroad board. In a statement the board said all the important gain terminals on the North American continent are filled to or near capacity and that. al- though navigation opened April 30 “there was practically no export de- mand.” “The crop from the southwest will begin to move in about six weeks and it is almost @ certainty that the ter- minal congestion of last year will be repeated in 1930,” the statement said. Last year, grain from the southwest was shipped to Northwestern ter- minals because of lack of space near- er home and the marketing of North- west grain was handicapped. The board's statement asserted that “all grain men are familiar with the e route to spend a few days with friends. In June Mr. Anderson will joint them at Riverside, and the An- dersons will make their home in Wis- consin. During the past weeks sev- eral social affairs haev been given in | honor of Mrs. Anderson, APPROVED by the PUBLIC Thousands everywhere have seen and approved the finer Oldsmobile. They have examined the new features of style, comfort, ° and convenience found in its Fisher Bodies. They have tested it and found additional sources of motoring satisfaction. They have heartily endorsed these advancements . . . and the way they have been added without changing proved Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 618 Main Ave. PRODUCT fyndamentals. Come and see this Oldsmobile. Learn why thousands arefinding it better than ever—and saying so. Distributors BISMARCK, N. DAK. OF GENERAL moa" §BO5 “sn” Spare Tire and Bumpers Estra Phone 55 Duty” tires. extra special offer . . for the NEXT 10 DAYS ONLY. Special prices, Portage Balloons. Come in... Compare; finest of all super quality tires . . at a price you've been accustomed to pay for-ordinary “Heavy That's our great 6-ply Seiberling Double Service,- Seiberling Patrician and Seiberling situation and we are advising the farmers in order that they may know what to expect and so that they may make some provision for farm storage in the event that it is impossible otherwise to dispose of the crop.” — Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups CE, Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth street. * * * Mrs. C. E. Will, 322 Park street, will entertain the members of the Re- bekah Busy Bee Sewing club at her |} home Tuesdey iki Members of Chapter N, P. E. O., will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Miss Esther Maxwell at the home of Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth -]| nations centering the tables, | who Booed taught at the Richholt a bridge party at her home, 811 Tenth street. Cards were played at two tables, with honors going to Miss Ruth Rowley and Mrs. Fisher. A pink color scheme was carried out in the table appointments, with pink car- Mrs. Walker will be remembered by Bis- marck people as Miss Florine Huber, School. xe * Miss Janice Hagg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur D. Hagg, 215 Third street, was awarded the grand prize in the health poster contest conducted recently by the Bismarck Community Council as @ part of the observance of National Child Health day, May . The prize was $10. Miss Hagg, who submitted the best poster at the Junior high school, competed with winners from the other schools for the sweepstakes prize. The judges were Miss Bertha Palmer, Mrs. Flor- ence Davis and Miss Helen Katen. * *.* street. x ee The Woman's club will mect at 8 O'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs, L. V. Miller, 608 Fifth street, with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. H. L. ‘Wheeler as hostesses. ——$— $e | Additional Society | —— ° For her sisters, Mrs, Ralph Walker and Mrs. J. W. H. Fisher, Fargo, who are visiting here, Mrs. C. E. Pickles gart and Marjorie Ackerman. The Miss Jean Byrne entertained a com- pany of eight girls at a bridge party last evening at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth street. Appointments in pastel shades were used for the bridge tables, and honors in the games were held by Miss Helen Tar- hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Byrne, and Miss Winona Dew- hurst. ee * Miss Belle Mehus left today for her cousin, Miss Bertha Gilbertson, over the week-end. She will return to Bismarck Monday. 2 * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson. left today for their home in Selfridge after @ short visit in the city. xk * Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maser, Gler Ullin, are visitors in Bismarck today. | 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Sleeping room, garage basement room with kitchenette and lavatory, also for sale, hot wa- ter boiler, electric motor, ice box poe drawer trunk. Call at 409 Fifth street, WANTED—Three reliable girls play- ing instruments, banjo, sax, piano ete, Free to travel with ladies or; chestra. Steady work. Good sal- ary. Call at Sixth street apart- ment No. 2 over Rose Coffee Shor os Alias P. O. Box 332, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Practically new lates model Edison electric radio. Will take in good battery set. Write Box 533, Bismarck, N. D. LOST—On city streets, 2 spare tire: for Ford truck. Western Baking Company. FOR RENT—Big sleeping room, fur- nished, close in, well ventilated entertained a company of friends at Minot, where she will be the guest of Phone 426-J or call at 419 Third street. “ too, on ‘Never - be- | Seiberling fore, such f PATRICIAN values. 29x4.75 For 11.90 Days Phone 356 MOTORS PORTAGE 29x4.40 $5.25 0. P. VOLD, Prop. 216 Main Avenue cors . BUICK REO Stul If you need tires... and drive’ certain . models of these and many other EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS CHEVROLET FRANKUN HUDSON Enjey the Superfine, at the Price of the Average you've always desired the ELUXE | here isa RARE opportunity Seiberling Special Service Balloons, CHRYSLER DODGE FORD NASH OAKLAND PONTIAC IDEBAKER ‘WHIPPET| ‘WILLYS KNIGHT A &M Tire Service BISMARCK, N. DAK. Ts 4K; bet 4-9 tne ir “a 3532