The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 7

wh We DEPRESSION TO STATE OF MIND} sacs Corigreseman Hall Says Relief Organizations Will Take Care of Needy Current financial and business de- pressions are largely the result of a state of mind, Congressman Thomas Hall told members of the Bismarck Cosmopolitan club at their luncheon Meeting Thursday noon. Business has fallen off, it is true, Hall said, but the major portion of the decline can be attributed to a mental attitude? Pessimistic outlook on the economic situation on the part of the average business man has been reflected. in business as a whole with the result that the country is in a slump, he declared. Hall said that he believed that there will be few rae pa ake where people wou! fer ac- tual privation during the winter. He pointed to the fact that the federal government as well as various na- tional, civic and charitable organiza- tions were carrying on relief work in stricken areas. Fred Sorkness was in charge of the im and Fred Anstrom was ap- pointed to take charge next week. H. G. Schwartz, Hazen, was a visi- tor at the meeting. a a Society | at Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West ‘Thayer avenue, hes as her guest for a few days Mrs. Howard Newman, Dickinson. ee % ‘The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will commence its activities for the new season with a picnic supper Friday evening south of Bismarck. Arr ents for the event are in charge of Waldo Ellick- son and Miss Dagny Aslakson, presi- dent of the ee Miss Marie Lemohn of the Mehus Conservatory of Music returned to Bismarck Wednesday evening after a vacation spent on the Pacific coast. She visited with friends in Los An- geles and Hollywood and made a trip into old Mexico, later going to San Francisco for a short visit and from there to Vancouver. The return trip was made by way of Lake Louise and Banff, where she visited for several days. + Oe In honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Whitney, and her sisters, the| Misses Afton and Edmere Whitney of Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. B. O. Ref- yem entertained at @ 1:30 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon ai her home 718 Sixth street. “Appoint- ments in green and yellow were used for the luncheon table which was gay with bouquets of golden glow, nastur- tiums and other late summer flow- ers. There were 12 guests. Later bridge was |, with score awards, going to Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. Paul Henry. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank Whitney and Mrs. loward Newman, Dickinson, who mo- tored here Wednesday morning -with z »Mrg. Whitney and her daughters, for a visit. | And Social Groups —— Members of the Past Noble Grands club will meet at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer street, and will leave from there for Glen Echo re- sort, where they will be entetained at dinner by Mrs. C. E. Will. A busi- ness meeting will follow. New Bismarck Store Announces Opening Axtures which provide for the open display of merchandise are one of the many features in in the new Buttrey store at 406 Main avenue which will be thrown open to the pub- lic at its informal opening tonight. Dealing in women’s wearing ap- perel, the new store is one of the most beautiful and most completely ; | Meetings of Clubs | oe closely attached lighting fixtures in the modern style. ‘The fixtures are of cream color combined with walnut and the walls are of contrasting shades of green. The main shop as well as the display window are carpeted and settees and lounges have been provided for the use of shoppers. Display cases and mirrors are illuminated. The new establishment will deal ex- elusively in women’s apparel at pop- ular prices. Two Schools Already Opened in Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 3.—Both St. Patrick’s and St. Joseph’s schools opened in Dickinson Monday. Students registered at St. Joseph's school numbered 321 and 160 entered St. Patrick's. Class studies at the Dickinson pub- ning the following day. Maryland Bank With 11 Branches Closes|| Frederiek, Md., Sept. 3.—(#)—The Central Trust Company of Maryland, & state institution with 11 branches in small towns of western Maryland, of the defunct F. H. Smith company, real estate mortgage concern at Wi ashington. The last statemerit of the bank showed deposits of $2,568,054. y Mail Order Slayer To Get Quick Justice Clarksburg, W. Va., Sept. 3—(?)— service and while the date for ar-/ raignment of the chubby killer was not , arrangements were be- ing made to remove the prisoner from the little stone jail to the nearby of- fice of a magistrate. Powers’ trial probably will be held during the No- vember term of court. Meanwhile the prisoner was closely guarded and everything handed through the bars to him was scru- tinized by jail attaches. Powers is not permitted to wear a belt. ay | These Relatives | | Are in Quandary dj ——— ‘Washington, Sept. 3.—(4)—Try this with your best crossword pencil: R. A. Bradby is his son's father- in-law and his daughter-in-law’s stepfather. ‘ Mrs. R. A. Brady is her daugh- ter’s mother-in-law and her son-in-law's stepmother. Both of them are something or other in the grandparent line to Arthur P. Brady, Jr., two years old. A. P. Bradby, Jr., several years ago married the daughter of Mrs. Sara Rosabell Jefferson. Mrs. Jefferson was married here ‘Wednesday to Bradby’s father. All are members of the Chick- ahominy Indian tribe living at Roxbury, Va. Child Slayer Hanged In Winnipeg's Jail ‘Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 3—(#)—In the solemn quiet of the execution room at Headingly jail, John Streib, 45-year-old child slayer, was hanged Thursday. Murderer of three children of Mrs. Lillian Walters, wkQ gave him free board and room, he ‘died on the in- door gallows a moment after the swinging trap was sprung at 7:15 a. m.,,C. 8. T. * Streib took the few steps to the gollows with none of the despondency that caused him to attempt suicide after he killed the three children who loved him for his kindness. He was silent as the black cap was fitted over his head. DIES IN VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D. Sept. 3—(P)— Myron O. Walker, 78, first Valley City miller of nearly half a century ago, died here Wednesday night. He leaves his widow and six children, two brothers, and one sister. Operating the first mill here five years, he sold out to the Russell Milling company in 1883. He later operated two mills near Kathryn, before that town was organized, STUDENTS ARE GLIDING Berlin, Sept. 3—(4)—Beer-drinking bouts and duelling have giyen way to glider flying among university stu- dents in search of excitement. Stu- dents in arts and literature have joined their classmates in the engin- eering departments in the sport. Seiberlings Protected Tires at Lowest Cost $598 $669 29x4.40 30x4.50 $660 29x4.50 The Seiberling factory is going day F.|@ runaway dirigible with three men .|port as.it drifted helplessly with a jAirport, N. J., the crew tried again to THE BISMARCK_TRIB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1 SCE IRIN, EDA Was ‘Premature’ | ‘@| Bismarck Elks and their families ie Chicago, Sept. 3—(#)—John M. ‘Several 1 ham will ir young people of this vicin- eenetiai h see ar: (a Head helt annual plenic Sunday |sty enjoyed a midnight supper at the| Walter Stark home. man folk’ songs ‘will be sung by the tor ba the 9 Pi oken, according to invitations issued Arena grove Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Johns motored to| Rosenthal Catholic singers as a fea- er having convinced the cornea, | this ‘week. |" Gale Birkeland, Valdemar Lein,| Wing Monday. ture of the Tri-county fair to be held ‘ fortnight was, somewhat Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt spent Sun-| here Sept. 9 and 10. Exhibitors from prenineure ere a ers day at Wildwood. " Emmons, Logan and Metntosh oo ‘coun- “fun P Misses Opal and Fay Harvey were| ties have entered numerous bits his oid cenit Harry y Mea, Sunday supper guests at the Charley/ in the livestock, poultry and swine ol vg , aa iil Johns home. departments of the fair. ed to strall terough the’ coun Miss Mabel Lytle and ‘D. PF. Mc- ty morgue two weeks Sud- Clellan were supper guests at the denly ie topped short. - John Witt home Saturday. “Weil,” he said, “if it isn’t my Emil Strah and Delmer McClellan old friend, John. T haven't seen motored to Wing Saturday evening. him in 10'or 11 years.” The Wing Homemakers club met So Harry cabled John's brother |with Mrs. J. J. Scallon Friday. Mrs. in Ireland, who wired back an or- Jdcobson gave a talk on keeping’ a/ der for a proper funeral to be budget. Officers elected for the year paid for out of John’s insurance. were: President, Mrs. Albert Little; Harry gave the necessary orders vice president, Mrs. Owen McIntyre; to an undertaker and that was ne = a supposed to be the last of John until Wednesday when he walked | into Harry's factoty, and explain- | g. ed that he had been traveling around a bit.” 931 7 See township will entertain the Luther League at her home Sunday, Sept. 6. Mrs. ‘J. O. Rise, Olga and Everett attended to business matters at Bis- marck Monday. Runaway Dirigible Saved from Storm New York, Sept. 3.—()—Buffeted by winds of a rising electrical storm, is a patient in one of the Bismarck’ secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Grant Hub- hospitals . bell; project leaders, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family /Knowles and Mrs. Arthur Kopplin. were Wing shoppers Thursday. Hi Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neiters and PLAN FAIR AT WISHEK family spent Sunday afternoon at the} Wishek, N. D., Sept. 3—(P)—Ger- aboard was rescued Wednesday night by a ground crew at North Beach Air- ~ Olaf, Lewie, S: Tt will be 1. | » Lewie, Sam and George Vik tre instructed to baie” the: |and Emil Friedholm called at J. O. families and well-filled lunch. baskets | Rise’s Sunday evening. and pre to spend the day. Coffee, . aan eee lemonade and ice cream cones will be | Florence Lake | o_O By HELEN WITT crippled motor toward the ocean. Its fuel tanks were almost empty. Prevented by the storm and motor failure from mooring at Teterboro servéd on the grounds. Among entertainment _ features scheduled are a rodeo; airplane rides and stunts by Vincent Cavasino; games and races for both children and grown-ups. Professor Sauerkraut and his little German band will be there to play throughout the day. Entertainment is being arranged by D. E. Shipley, with Walter W. Clark and Obert A, Olson in charge of gen- eral arrangements. Dome Dance tonight, spon- sored by the Mandan Pageant committee. Music by Sam Kon- tos and his Troubadours. Some of pageant scenes will be given. The outstanding Radio Deal- er this year is Gamble Stores. Listen to these features—Su- per Hetrodyne— Automatic | Volume Control—Full Vision | Dial— Local, Long Distance | Switch. Check these features | before buying. land in safety as the craft was swept over the Newark airport. In the dusk, Pilot Heinie Miller, on | detached duty from Langley Field, Va., managed to steer his craft to the North Beach Airport, the wind and his remaining engine helping. Here Captain Harry Rogers, airport manager, heard the cries for aid. Assembling a ground crew and avail- able sandbags, he rushed them to the field vincre they caught lines lowered from the blimp, which in gathering} dusk was sweeping out toward the} sea, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and son Stanley spent Tuesday evening at the John Witt home. Mrs. Owens McIntyre and Mrs.. J. J. Scallon and son Garth motored to Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. McIntyre spent the day with her husband, who 2 Lein . | a) Special School Opening Values for Boys You will find here new arrivals of By OLGA M. RISE Embezzler Helping rrr ~ eg + Eddie Arneson, who has spent the Stra’ | Testimony Begins in a e ighten Affairs|"" Grafton Bank Case| 7s am ree Bette, & Dar. visit at his home. He left again Mon- day for Windsor where he will spend MOTHER, | WASH DISHES @ NEW way, NOW. ITS SO QUICK Chicago, Sept. 3.—()—Seeking no mercy, Walter E. Wolf, manager of Grafton, N. D., Sept. 3.—(®)—Pre- the coupon department of the Con- tinental Illinois Bank and Trust com- and for the bezzling. The veteran employe who weather- tain a lawyer. Two Tennessee Men Colonel Luke Lea, Nashville publisher, bank here last November. bank’s money. WOMAN DRINKS POISON Jean Meyer, 22, daughter of Frank Meyer, Detroit Lakes, Minn., commit- ted suicide by drinking poison. Miss pany Thursday devoted himself to helping attorneys for that institution insurance company, Lloyd's, recover as much of the esti- mated $2,500,000 he is accused of em- ed two bank mergers declined to re- Are Indicted Again Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 3—(?)— and J. Basil Ramsey, Knoxville bank-|™ann, and H. B. Eggers, Jr. er, were indicted Wednesday by a fed- eral grand. jury considering the col-/{ lapse of the Holston Union National Ramsey, president of the bank, was indicted on charges of misapplication of approximately $374,000 of the k’s funds and making a false en- try. Colonel Lea was indicted on charges of aiding and abetting in the misap-| plication of about $154,000 of the Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 3—(®)— sentation of testimony in a civil ac- tion in which the receiver for the First National bank of Grafton seeks to recover $439,049 from former di- rectors of the bank is under way here before Beatrice McMichael, Fargo, appointed referee by Judge Andrew Miller. C. J, Amundson, Grand Forks, re- ceiver for the bank, claims in his com- plaint that the former directors brought about the loss through neg- ligence and violation of national banking laws. Defendants in the action are Frank H. Sprague, Ingolf L. Newgard, Man- ville H. Sprague, Benjamin J. John- son, Sever Tollack, William ©. Treu- ‘Witnesses called by the prosecution to identify books are Mrs. Helen Swanson, former bookkeeper; Jay M. Riley, Pine Bluff, Ark.; first receiver following the closing of the bank, and B. Groesbeck, auditor for Perley Morse and Company of New York, engaged by the government. FIREMAN IS 102 Lakewood, N. J., Sept. 3—(P)— Thomas J. Early, volunteer fireman, is put out because there was no fire- man’s parade this year in which he could march. He is 102 and takes daily walks. He hopes to surpass Zaro Agha, the Turk who claimed to be 156. 11 COMMANDERS TO HELP Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3—(#)—Eleven @ short time. the season’s smartest suits and fur- Helmer Arneson, ‘Art Bjorhus, Ed Nygaard and C. M. Bjerke transacted business at Bismarck Thursday. J. O. Rise and Art Bjorhus motored | to Temvik Friday. Joseph Rise and Eddie Arneson motored to Wing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman at-| tended to business matters at Bis-| marck Friday. Luella Tollefson ac- companied them and spent the-week- end at their home. | Many attended confirmation serv-| ices at the church Sunday. Those) confirmed were Catherine Lein, Alice Vik, Rubie Arneson, Margaret Dron- en, Evelyn Skogen, Hazel Lein, Mil- ton. Severson and Irwin Rise. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith had their son baptized. The name chosen was Keith Leland. | Those from afar who attended con- firmation Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lein and daughter of Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Soder and daugh- ter of Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Enock Arneson and son, and Bernice Drav- land of Windsor. | Olive Rise spent Saturday evening | and Sunday at the home of her par-| ents. | Mrs. Morris Erickson of Tryeg/ 8UU LATE 2U CLAasiIr | FOR RENT—Modern six room bun- galow with garage. Modern 5 room nishings for boys and young men. Boys’ Suits, 5 to 14 years, one long and one short, or two $ 1 27 5 knickers, $6 to Older Boys’ Suits, ages 12 to 18, with $00 to n=... 9 L490 Men's ‘and Young Men’s Suits, finest $375 Boys’ Trousers, longies Knickers .......+....$1.75 to $3 $2.00 to ... Shirts and Blouses, ‘7T5c, $1.00 and .. Slipover Sweaters and Crickets, BOC tO wc eeeeececrceeees sees Oxfords, black or brown, $2.75 and . $2.95 a seve $3.00 Blazers and sport coats, suede and all wool fabrics, some leather trimmed, $2.50 to .. $7.00 Come in and see our new fall caps and hats, ties, SO EASY «+ | gave work!” she tells mother “IQEMEMBER how I used to hate dish- washing? Well, I don’t mind it at all now. These creamy Rinso suds soak. off grease ina flash. Then all I doistinse them in hot water and let them drain dry. They look so bright, you'd think they were polished! Rinso makes a/? cleaning easier. You ought to use it.” * For whiter washes | Rinso is the soap that millions of wo- | men use for whiter washes — without | scrubbing or boiling. It saves the clothes, spares the hands. | _ The makers of 40 famous washers recommend Rinso for safety and for | whiter, brighter clothes. Get the BIG | package and use it for all cleaning. It’s duplex, attached garage. Fine con- | underwear, pajamas, hose, belts, suspenders and lug~ | economical! Cup for cup, Rinso gives Rinso MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan jMeyer had been an invalid eight commanders of American /Legion ene posts in the Red river valley have ac- ee iat acl age ete gage. Prices are much lower, without sacrificing Ae see 1 N. D. POTATOES BEST cepted the Fargo post's invitation tol or 151 or apply to Mrs. 0. W. Rob- ||| ‘(uality. eae act as officials at the Labor Day cele- bration here sponsored by the Gilbert C. Grafton post. erts, 117 Main Ave. ie FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on | ground floor. Private entrance.) __{oll at 415 Mandan, | TWO reliable boys attending high achool want work for room and/ board. Phone 745-R. | puffed-up Fargo, N. D,, Sept. 3.—(?)—North Dakota seed potatoes, tested in a re- {cent trial by the Eastern Potato Growers’ and Shippers’ association. of |Maryland, was adjudged the best seed submitted by several states. soaps — even in hardest ‘water. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue Phone 359 Trinity Luther League pic- nic Friday. church at 5:30. Leave from the Price 25c. Beautiful Women Love New Powder Beautiful women, admired for youth- ful complexion, use MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French process face Powder. Purest and smoothest pow- der known. Stays on longer. No flaky or pasty look. No grime or grit. MELLO-GLO prevents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with any complexion. De- mand Mello-glo.—Advertisement. Two tires for the price of one—starting Sept. 5th. 50% off regular dealer’s list price. While stock lasts 30x4.50, $7.85 pair. GAMBLE STORES 50-horsepower G-eylinder 109’ wheelbase b-t0n capacity CHEVROLET TRUCKS. priced as low as ‘440* complete with A No HAVE A BAG OF COOKIES ON THE. BLACK FLAG COMPANY! Black Flag Liquid always costs less. 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BLACK FLAG>- LI Q U q D KILLS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES~DEAD/ Checrolet-built bodies Illustrated at the right are some of the half- ton models included in Chevrolet’s complete line of trucks—which consists of 14-ton and 114-ton models in three wheelbase lengths. Take the question of first-cost—~and you learn that the Chev- rolet Six is one of the lowest priced trucks you can buy! Investigate economy —and you discover the Chevrolet Six to be more economical to operate than any other truck, regard- less of the number of cylinders. 3 Investigate stamina, reliability and upkeep costs—and you find that Chevrolet owners frequently report such records 2s $9,000 miles without opening the engine” —"‘50,000 miles and stil] dependable” —“‘ten months with practically no expense for repairs.”” As for speed and power, Chevrolet gives you a six-cylinder 50- horsepower engine—25% more powerful than the engine in any other truck in the lowest price field. And as for capacity, * Chevrolet’s longer wheelbase, sturdy frame and long springs permit the mounting of extra-large Chevrolet-built bodies. is EXTRA Quality and Value in |Clicquot Club Longer, slower blending produces a smoother, mellower flavor. Thefavor- ite of three generationsof Americans Before you buy a truck for any purpose, find out about six- - cylinder Chevrolet trucks. Your Chevrolet dealer has the facts. ton 108-inch I%-ton 131-ineh l%etom 157-inch Ri wheelbase jchassis ehassis wheelbsse chassis wheelbase 1355 $320 300 (Dual wheels $25 extre) Drsal ohagls standard) 96 $400 te che price of the open cab pick-up. ° 4 ernck cheapie prices}. 0. b- Flint, Michigan. All truck body prices f.0.b. Indianapolis, Ind. Special equipment extra. Low delivered prices end easy G. M. A. C. terms. Capital Chevrolet Company 102 Broadway BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 432 Buy it in the convenient carton of 12 bottles.