The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 5

ris Cd ov ‘ _ Mrs, Hamlin is @ graduate of the SOK Miss Edna Dralle and Lloyd R. Hamlin Marry Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Edna Dralle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dralle, Bismarck, and Lloyd R. Ham- lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ham- lin, 100 Avenue B, which occurred Friday, July 3, at Jamestown. Only members of the immediate femilies witnessed the service, which was read at the home of the Rev. E. A. Olson, pastor of the Methodist church, Jamestown, who officiated. ‘The bride, who was attended by her sister, Mrs. E. A. Ebeling, Menoken, ‘wore a tailored dress of green woven Jersey with accessories to match. Her sister's frock was of green figured flat crepe. Mr. Ebeling attended the bride- Groom. Bismarck high school and has been employed in the offices of the Quain and Ramstad clinic for the last three years. The bridegrom has attended the Bismarck high school and is a graduate of the North Dakota Agri- fultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin plan on leav- ing within the next two weeks for an extensive tour of the west and will make their home at Salem, Oregon. * * College Glee Club To Be Here Sunday ‘The boys’ glee club of North Cen- tral college, Naperville, Ill, under the direciion of Prof. C. C. Pinney, direc- tor of the school of music, is making an extended concert tour during the summer months and will come to Bis- marck Sunday to appear at the Evan- gelical church at the morning service unde: the auspices of the Young Peo- Pie's Bible society. The group is en route to the Pa- cific coast and from here will go to Yellowstone park,.where & five-day stay has been arranged. Robert Cald- weil is the tour manager, and other members of the club are Leroy Smay, LaVern Runkel, Orville Plehm, Paul Stoesser, Ward Manges, Edwin Dan- ner and Haldon et } * i Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson, 718) ‘Third street, had as their guest for several days, Mr. Olson’s mother and sister, Mrs. ©, J. Olson and Miss Mabel Olson, teacher in the Junior High school of Bismarck, They are; en route to Walnut Grove, Minn., from an extended trip in Canada dur- ing which they stopped at Calgary,’ Banff, Lake Louise and other points in the Canadian Rockies. ‘Miss Olson will enroll at: the Unt- versity of Minnesota on July 27 Yor; the summer session. * % % i Dr. T. M. MacLachlan has recently returned from an extended trip to) New York, southern and northern | Spain, Cuba and Mexico. While in} Spain Dr. MacLachlan stopped at} Barcelona where he spent eight, weeks studying at the School of Na- + turismo. | On his return trip Dr. MacLachlan | visited along the western coast, | through Arizona and stopped in the Black Hills of South Dakota, He was gone about four months. * # * i Miss Margaret Sheehan of the Tax) Commissioners office, left Sunday; evening for Valley City to attend the; American Legion convention. Wed- nesday she will be joined by Miss Ella} Olson, of the tax commissioners of- fice, and they will motor to Chicago, where they will spend two weeks vis- iting friends. * * * | Members of the Jamestown college | student body and alumni living inj Bismarck and vicinity will attend a picnic to be held at the foot of Old Ft. Lincoln hill south of Mandan, ‘Wednesday at 6 p. m. Miss Roberta Burr and Miss Jean Converse are in charge of arrange- ments. | oe * ‘The Misses Marian Devitt, 808 Main street and Elaine Riggs, 425 Sixteenth St. and Mrs. M. Gossman, 414 Seventh St., returned Monday evening from Valley City where they Ihave been attending the Eoworth League Institute for the last week. .* Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, left Tuesday for Aneta where he will be one of the speakers at the North Dakota Beekeepers’ as- sociation which is meeting in that city Wednesday. * * Ben Jacobson, son of Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 310 First street, crrived Sunday evening from Grand Forks and will spend several days visiting|* his mother. He was accompanied by Paul Westdahl, Williston, who also ‘will visit. here. ee * Mrs. Minnie Shuman, 414 Third street, left Saturday evening for Val- Jey City to attend the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary. While there Mrs. Shuman is the guest of Miss ‘Tess Henry. + * * Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bleckert, 316 ®leventh street, have as their guests for several days Mr. Bleckert’s broth- er and nephew, Walter and Otto Bleckert of Abarteeh. 8. D. * * Mrs. Chris Iverion and daughter of Reeder have arrived in Bismarck to spend several weeks visiting at the E. Auxiliary Officials dey stan guests at a dinner Sunday evening at the Valley City Country club, as & preliminary to the convention of the American Legion Auxillary which opened Monday. The Valley City unit was 10 tables, the department officers and distinguished guests being seated at one large table in the center of the Too! and the patriotic color scheme was carried out with candelabra with red, white and blue candles centering the tables. olic Daughters held their annual pic- nic at Lake Isabel Monday at the summer cottages of Mrs. B. O. Ward) its own basket lunch. charge of the affair were Mesdames L. A. Tavis, Leo DeRochford, LaRue, Phil Webb, A. Y. Haglund, ‘Are Guests at Dinner Approximately 65 past presidents, it officers and chairmen of convention committees, were hostess. Guests were seated at m. Miniature flags marked the places ee * . Catholic Daughter Picnic at Lake Isabel Members of the local court of Cath- and Mrs. P. R. Webb. About 30 mem- bers attended and each group brought Members of the committee in , L. A. John Barbie, Dan Slattery, Max Kupitz, Joseph Tschumperlin and Miss Helen Baker. ee Girl Scouts Leave For Camp Wednesday Forty-five girls will leave Wednes- day morning at 7 o'clock for the Girl Scout camp at Chan Owapi on Wild- wood lake to spend a week’s outing. They are asked to meet at the high school with their bed rolls securely rolled and marked with their names so that they may be taken in a truck to the camp. The camp will be in charge of Miss Harriet Rust and assisting her will be Miss Dorothy Moses, Mias Katharine Flanagan, Mrs. Bruce Doyle and Miss Cauthers. Counsellors will be Doro- Cave. * oe ® Word has been received in Bis- marck that the Ginn Publishing.com- pany of Chicago has accepted an English text book of which Miss Doro- thy Dakin is author, Miss Dakin is well known in Bismarck, having taught in the local high school Eng- lish department for a number of years. The last two years Miss Dakin has taught in the Washington State Teachers college, Tacoma, Wash. | x * * _ Mrs. Joseph Sheehan and small son, Thomas, of Valley City have re- turned to their home after spending the last three weeks visiting at the G. Manning, 2100 Avenue A. She was accompanied by her brother, Huntsman Manning, who will spend @ week in Valley City. xe Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Conway, Mil- waukee, Wis., left Monday morning by car for Winnipeg after spending a week with Mr. Conway’s aunts, Misses street. While here Mr. and Mrs. Con- way were honored at a number of s0- cial events. * oe Oe Miss Ruth Sayler has returned to her home in Underwood after spend- ing the week-end visiting with her sisters, Mrs, Gerald Craig, 708 Ave- gue F, and Miss Corrine Sayler, 519 Ninth street. ek * Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Lobach, 519 Ninth street, and daughter, Mrs. Carl Munson, 1118 Avenue ©, and Mr. Lo- bach’s father, John W. Lobach, have returned from a several weeks’ fish- ing trip at Villard Lake near Glen- wood, Minn. ze * Miss Alice Barkway, Bottineau, ar- rived Monday to spend a week visit- ing at the home of Miss Roberta Burr, 520 Ninth street. Miss Burr and Miss Barkway were classmates at Jamestown college. ek * Mont., arrived Monday evening to spend several weeks visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Munger, 408 Avenue F. | EEE NESE na {At the Movies| CAPITOL THEATRE A surging drama of human souls) lost in passion and redeemed in love— that is “Resurrection,” Count Leo Tolstoy's greatest novel which comes to the Capitol Theatre, starting to- morrow, Wet : “Resurrection” is a triumph in) screen technique. Its dialogue and musical effects are vibrant with dra- matic tensity; its pl glamorous, pictorial; the adaptation is scintillant with romantic charm! and poignant tragedy. Edwin Carewe, the noted director, thy Petron, Eula Cameron and Mary |?! home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.| ©! Fanny and Ann Slattery, 522 Second | Sisco. Mrs. Pauline Selbman, Miles City, | berg. is|ball also were presented with medals Valley City, N. D., July 14—(AP) —Two membership trophies were awarded the Grand Forks unit of the North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary at the Woman’s Eleventh annual convention today, while three other cups for distinctive rocords were divided among the New Eng: land, Flaxton and Killdeer units. The Phillips cup, for tho largest increase in membership to March 15, and the Fenelon cup for the big- gest increase in members thirty ye prior to the convention, wont to the Grand Forks unit, New England received the department member- ship cup for the largest percentage of increase thirty days prior to the convention. Flaxton was awarded the Kjel- land cup after a drawing in which all units receiving national citations for membership competed. For the second time the Killdeer unit in the sixth district won the Morris activities cup for the most pee report of activities and participation in the auxiliary pro- ram, District caucuses nominated com- mitteewomen as ‘follows: First, Mrs. ©. Oryderman, Grafton; Second, Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood; Third, Mrs. G. Oigierson, Bismarck; Fourth, Mrs, J. Phillips, Drake; Fifth, Mrs, J. D. Stenson, Williston; Sixth, Mrs. E. W. Tobin, Dickinson. Mrs. Lynch, Mrs, Olgierson and Mrs. Stenson are incumbents. C. M. T. Camp at Fort Lincoln Demobilizes (Continued from page one) awarded gold medals, those in second place silver medals and those in third place bronze medals. Winners in the following events placed in the order named: Tennis, singles—Floyd H. Clark. Virgil N. Thompson: tennis Kenton Bird; Rodney Bucklin and Virgil N. Thompson. Boxing Awards Boxing, flyweight—H. L. Reichert, H.N. Moe. Bantamweight—D. E. Loeffler, C. Stromberg. Featherweight—L. O. Kempter, C. @. Scharf. Lightweight—M. J. Brumwell, R. A. Kludt. : ‘Welterweight—J. E. McCabe, A. W. jazell. Middleweight —C. E. Miller, V. R. ‘Thompson. Light heavyweight—A. J. Des- Roches, W. J. Childers. Heavyweight — W. D. Johnson, M. L. Quaal. restling Flyweight—F. T. Kurth, R 0. Stromberg. Bantamweight—J. D. Hetherton, G. #. Houchen. Featherweight—R. A. Kludt, M. J. Brumwell. Lightweight—A. W. Dazell, G. A. ‘Wengler. ‘Welterweight—C. E. Miller, J. E. McCabe. Middleweight—D. W. Hoffie, E. W. jarsner. Light heavyweight—C. G. David- son, V. R. Thompson. Heavyweight—W. D. Johnson, W. J. Childers. Field and Track 100-yard dash—Hugh F. Nichols, Olai ‘M. Erickson, Delbert W. Hoffie. 220-yard dash—Hugh F. Nichols, Kenneth E. Balgeman, Sverett W. ‘40-yard dash— Hugh F. Nichols, Floyd H. Clark, Everett W. Sisco. 120-yard high hurdles — Obert Prestbo, Frank Baumann, Rollie ‘Walker. 220-yard low hurdles—Ralph E. Walden, Delbert E. Loeffler, Sidney Lundquist. Half-mile run—Floyd H. Clark, Sydney E. Lundquist, Donald J. Sin- re. . a throw—Joel M. Fedje. Ver- non L. Johnson, Harry O. Kramer. Shot put—Wilbur D. Johnson, John A. McDonald, Vernon L. Johnson. ‘High jump — Bernard J. Sherer, James D. Patterson, Vernon L. John- son. Broad jump—Bernard J. Scherer, Olai M. Erickson, Ralph V. Matson. ‘Half-mile relay—Hugh F. Nichols, Harold W. Buskrud, Olai M. Erickson, Ralph F. wae 50 , free style—James G. New- ton, Gilbert M. Groseth, Harold Kol- 50 yards, breast stroke—James G. Newton, Frank W. Baumann, Ralph P. Walden. 50 yards, back stroke—James G. Newton, Gilbert M. Groseth, Harold Kolberg. Pain diving—Ralph ¥F. Walden, Paul F. Kenyon, Basil L. Foley. Fancy diving—Harry B. Billo, Hugh P. Nichols, Ralph FP. Walden. Floyd L. Sox was awarded @ horse- shoe-pitching outfit as winner of the horseshoe-pitching contest. Robert Rukke was given a set of horseshoes 404 ereare ot the baseball team rep- resenting Company K were presented with medals as winners peal ieee Dall league while teams represe! Company L in kittenball and volley as league winners. has caught the paychology and phil- osophy of Tolstoy, and has faithfully brought to life on the screen the vir- ile, fascinating characters of the J. Racine home, 214 South Seventh street. Mrs. Iverson formerly lived in Bismarck. Dance at Glen Echo Wednes- day night. music. ‘The screen adaptation and dialogue were written by Finis Fox. His dialogue ling force. John Boles plays Plans for & ee beg pet Monday evening e room of the G. P. Eat Shop were dis- cussed by members m in the new dining room. doubles—Bernard J. Scherer and) R.| Reserve bank and the Bank of France Lions ‘Ladies’ Night? |,.0° esr" three "Biemaret Planned Next Monday |euries over the week-end. of the Lions club con- ae tinuity is vivid and facile, and his}, thelr weekly luncheon meeting moves with direct, compeél-l""sgembers of the club will bring thelr wives next Monday to the club's BUYS INTERESTS IN OVER 350 ELEVATORS Farmers’ Union Elevators in Twin Cities and Williston, N. D., Included St. Paul, July 14—()—Purchase of) ‘Twin Cities elevators with space for 5,000,000 bushels of grain and of in- president of the Farmers National Grain. corporation. Purchased were the 3,200,000 bushel plant of the Farmers Union Terminal association, its 1,600,000 bushel struc- ture’ in Minneapolis, and its 218,000 bushel elevator in Williston, N. D. Huff said the transaction was the largest of its kind by the Farmers National and gives it control of space for more than 50,000,000 bushels of grain in the nation. Under the sales agreement the Ter- minal association withdraws from direct marketing of grain in favor of the corporation, a farm board ally. ‘The country elevators in which the corporation has ‘acquired interests are in Minnesota, Montana, and the Dakotas, Huff said. All Banks Except Big National Unit Close Temporarily (Continued from page one) ment of other governmients and their markets to respond to Germany's search for long-term loans; and will- ingness to renew for three months its share of the rediscount credit of $100,000,000 advanced June 25 by the American Federal Reserve system, the Bank of France, the Bank of England and the World bank. It is understood that the Federal already are in accord with this re- newal, while Montagu Norman, head of the Bank of England, must talk the matter over with his directors be- fore committing himself. The credit expires Thursday. Dr. Luther made an impromptu speech to the press in the lobby of the bank at the end of the confer- ence. His eyes blazed and his teeth bit off words as he said: “The greatest mistake of modern times is the failure to understand that the German crisis is a world problem and affects humanity as a whole. Germany is getting poorer every day. One of the most impor- tant economic factors in the world is getting more helpless daily. ermany Big Buyer “In the present crisis the world can- not afford to lose Germany as & buyer of raw materials and manufac- tured goods. Germany’s plight is hu- manity’s plight which happens to be centered in Germany. Foreign coun- tries alone can save Germany at the present juncture. They must do 80 in their own well-understood interest and regardless of any irrelevant con- siderations.” Clement Moret, governor of the Bank of France, spent the morning with Pierre Flandin, minister of fi- nance, reporting on Monday's meet- ing of the World bank directors. There was no official announce- ment, but it is understood M. Flandin is in accord with the bank head re- specting French participation in the extension of the $100,000,000 credit (else Germany last month and due Riots Not Reassuring Riots of jobless in Essen and Duis- burg against the reduction in the un- employment dole, which unluckily went into effect on the day of the Danat bank’s suspension, were not re- assuring. Nor was the news from Frankfort-au-Main that the latest attempt to show “All Quiet on the ‘Western Front” had been marked by the hurling of a hand grenade in an empty theatre lobby. Radio broadcasters worked over- time in urging the public to keep its help from abroad. Back is Broken in Motoring Accident Fargo, July 14.—(?)—Mrs. A. Erick- son, 57, wife of a former grain buyer at Cathay, N. D., suffered a broken back in an automobile accident about 10 miles north of Casselton Monday night, She is in Fargo hospital. The auto driven by her husband, struck a deep hole in the road. Mrs. Erickson was thrown about in the rear of the car. —— | City-County News e Mr. pnd ss. P. E. Lynch and Mr. Saturday. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY room epartment FOR fenthet ot unfurnished. Phone FOR SALE—Will sacrifice about 499 Good music. van be cleaned, carded you at a cost as low as.... 7 <1 Dance at Glen Echo Wednes day night. “MATTRESS FACTORY If your mattress is flat, wide or worn, do not discard it. Let our representative call and explain how the old filling and “air woven” into a new cover- ing and a beautiful new mattress made for ONE DAY SERVICE assas “CITY MATTRESS 00,_ron of en- Artificial Teeth Suffocate Soldier Washington, July 14.—(AP) —Private Olaf Nelson of Got Bliss, Texas, die it Walter Reed hospital early Tuesday after five unsuccessful attempts to extract from his esophagus artificial teeth he swallowed last Saturda, The 30-ye: ld soldier, who was rushed ss country in an army ambulance plane in a race against death, died at 7 o'clock from suffocation, He had rallied from the fifth prob- ing for the dental bridge which caught in his throat wi ile eat- ing breakfast at the Texas army post at 4 a, m., was believed better than at any time since he arrived late Monday. Surgeon General Patterson of the army and Dr. James F, Mit- chell, Washington surgeon, had decided the patient could stand no further for the tecth Y, JULY 14, 1931 poet until he had regained strength. “They tried and tried to re- move the denture,” the Surgecn General said of the last opera- tion, “until the patient was cx- hausted. It is a very unusual case. I don’t recall when any- one has swallowed such an ob- ject that got down so far.’ FARM BUREAU 70 ASK LEGISLATION Washington, July 14.—(?)—Legisla- tion to restrict speculative trading on grain excht 8 again will receive support of the American Farm Bu- reau federation in the next congress. The bureau has been behind the Capper-Dickinson bill. The measure will be re-introduced next winter and provides for limitation of any one op- erator’s trading to 2,000,000 bushels a day and his long or short position to a similar amount. President Hoover’s arraignment of speculators, who sell short in times of stress, has brought demands for re- striction. The grain futures adminis- tration of the agriculture department also favors the Capper-Dickinson pro- posal. Chester H. Gray, Washington rep- resentative of the bureau, in outlin- ing important legislation in which it is interested and which probably will come before the next congress, said amendment or repeal of the agricul- tural marketing act, creating the farm board, undoubtedly will be actively considered. 31 ARE TAKING EXAMS sion to the North Dakota bar were taking examinations here Tuesday. The examinations will end with an oral ee Friday. C. L. Young, Bismarck; C, J. Mur- phy, Grand Forks, and S. D. Adams, Lisbon, are members of the exam- ining board. Takes Tens Of Thousands Of Human Lives Yearly WASHINGTON, D. C.—“Both bres sporetis. et epidemic -preva- lence 0 fantile paralysis constantly reaches its ere late summer and autumn reads it of the United States Pubic Heath This is reall; i. ? @ stern warning against Flies, Mosquitos, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Fleas, Ants and Moths. Deaths attributed to Flies alone are over 40,000 a year.Autoskill but according to 1930 statistics. nerve, not to surrender to panic and longer rf. to remember Germany was basically it and wil; not stain, sound. There was no inclination in many imitations of FLY-TOX government circles to exaggerate the | Should be avoided, as the ina- Repl ots panioky People, yet the Honct 3 epee ests is too cal a -long meeting was| in imenta- concerned as. ees with the internal] tion, FLY-TOX by test is best. At situation as with the possibility of| ll good drug and grocery stores, ow to make delicious Iced Tea The U. S. Government Tea Examiners and Schil- ling have solved the riddle of fresh tea flavor in iced tea. The Government ex- perts state that tea can only be kept fresh if packed in vacuum —and Schilling does it. Try it once. Note the difference. FRESH Schilling TEA $5.50 Always Fresh sealed in vacuum like your coffee. Thirty one applicants for admis-; FEARFUL 7 ————_—— It is pleasantly | y: these conditions,” but gave no other | beautiful court houses in the state, indication of the reason for his act. | he said. ‘The bank has a capital of $20,000! Representing the interests of the and a surplus of approximately ed county ty. ee construction of 000. Deposits amounted to about/the building,~ eeburg said that no $600,000 according to the last report | difficulty had been re g va with received in Fai the plans as submitted by the archi- CLOSED; OFFIHRS ae SCANNING RECORDS coer unig i, Si ween mn Particularly noteworthy, he said it the exterior Examiner Who Found No Irreg- | was the fact that of both court house and jail was ularities Is Ordered Back for Second Inspection pleted without the necessity of tering a single block of stone. Fargo, July \14— (AP) eae Hunger pangs can be staved off Farmers and Merchants bank o! Butleigh county’s new court house is now virtually completed, accord- ing to N, A. Freeburg, building sup- erintendent representing the coun- ty, who said ey that when the work of installing office furniture is epee the building will be ready for occupancy. In his opinion, it is one of the most merely by taking something bitter in the mouth, while a sweet taste is the most effective ald to digestion, Dr. Donald A. Laird, of Colgate univer- sity, has found. =~ Kindred, N. D., closed Monday, and officers of the bank and a state! banking department deputy are scanning records of the institution. Directors of the bank said it was closed at their orders to stop a con- Now CHARLIE RUGGLES | Last tinued heavy withdrawal and to per- S | im the Biggest Left Yet Mie mit closer checking of the records. Showing | “The Girl Habit” Today P, A. Larson, deputy examiner of the state department, who ne completed a check of the ban records with the announcement no irregularities had been found, was ordered back to Kindred to give the books a second inspection. The heavy withdrawals started plete & the suicide June 17 of Adolph Dokken, for 11 years eash- fer of the bank. Dokken left a note sayin, worrying himself to deat HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth 8t. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS he was “over Wednesday and Thursday SPECIALS Neglected by luxu jiled parents, two flaming youths have fling... until i fearn about life from @ man who has lived! Apples, new, fine for Green Apple Pie, Per Ib. .... 10c Tomatoes, Extra fancy, ripe, 2 3 c DOROTHY JORDAN - HARDIE ALBRIGHT THOMAS MEIGHAN Starts Tomorrow Wednesday & Thursday THEATRE “Ue, Home of the Big Pictures 2 Ibs. Watermelon, large 3 c Bananas, yellow ripe, 2 Ibs. te & med., Ib. Malt Syrup, Barley Bloom, Can ...... 35c modern cee ee rete Toe berols” Pkg. .....- Cc adults _ rather than for chil- en.” Butter, No. 1 cream- ta Dis eseresen a+ Qe Sardines 1-4 Oil 6 Cans Sugar, Granulated 5 Ib. cloth bag ... 3lc CAPITOL THEATRE 35e until 8 o'clock NOW ~— at Penney's! Dresses REPRICED te still lewer levels: $998 $400 $700 Long sleeves, short sleeves and jacket styles. Prints, pastels and vivid shades. Last Showing Tonight Rex Beach’s Punch-Swift Drama of These Moderns . . Dram- atic as the Vow at the Altar! “His the Whi Hand to Flay thi Woman's Soul . .” JACK HOLT MARY ASTOR RICARDO CORDEZ The best value ever offered! Wednesday & Thursday The Dramatic Thrill Of All Time!