The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1931, Page 5

Bhot€aePePRiane eBonn OOO SO) Central America Is __ Topic for Bismarck , Study Club Program Mrs. J. ©. Oberg, Mrs. John R. hrleck and Mrs. H. C. Frahm presented the program when the Bismarck Study club held its first session Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. PF. E. Diehl. : Central America is the country chosen for study this year. The out- line, as given in programs issued last week, includes a careful survey of ‘the history and traditions of our Latin-American neighbors, together swith an intensive study of conditions there today. Politics of the various countries, effects of goodwill touts, and bene- fits of American capital invested ‘there will be discussed. ‘A large pars of the year will be taken up with imaginary visits to different cities, the club members using the best of Tecent travel books as texts. Current events will be featured or) ‘every individual program, with sev- eral special programs in keeping with bur national holidays for variety. Mectings are held every second land fourth Monday afternoon in the homes of the members, followed by @ social hour. A Christmas program, 2 health day observance, play day ond guest day. are annual events, for which special entertainment is ar- ranged. Mrs. J. A. Fleck is president of the club; Mrs. E. J Heising, vice presi- dent; Mrs. H. C. ‘Frahm, recording sceretary and treasurer; Mrs. F. C. Stucke, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Harold Sorenson, historian. Mrs. H. H. Hanson, Mrs. John Fleck and Mrs J. C. Oberg comprise the program committee; Mrs. Oberg, Mrs. J. A. Fleck and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, the membership committee, and Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs, H, Shearn and Mrs. F. B. Diehl Ithe guest-day committee. Other members in addition to those fbove named are: Mesdames Iver Acker, 8. A. Floren, R. J. Kennelly, R. E. Wenzel and R. Penner. For the meeting Monday. Mrs. Cberg conducted a map study of South America, mentioning the Lindbergh's goodwill flight; Presi- dent Hoover's friendship voyage and giving a brief history of the countries to be studied. Mrs. Fleck described several of the Jarger cities and spoke of econqmic conditions and Mrs. Frahm showed how government policies have help-} ed to make frequent revolutions. The club will hold its next meeting Oct. 12 with Mrs. Harold Sorenson. ee Reserve 25 Tables For Benefit Bridge More than 25 tables have been re- served for the benefit bridge party which the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, will give this evening in St. Mary's auditorium. Ad- ditional reservations are expected late this afternoon, the committee in charge said. All money raised will be used to carry on relief work among needy families this winter. Mrs. Joseph Tschumperlin heads the committee arranging the party. Assisting here are Mesdames E. B. Gorman, A. B. Barrett, A. P. Simon, J. P. Wagner, J. N. Roherty, N. N. Herman, T. J. Lee, J. D. ‘low, J. ¥. O'Neil, C. E. McKee, Stanley Cer- vinski, and the Misses Agnes Boehm, Gertrude Wanzek “ae Mary Kwako. * * Miss Mildred Nierling, 118% Third St., spent the week-end in Jamestown as the guest of her mother. ee % Professor Jesse Gray of Jamestown college and Mrs. Gray were in Bis- marck Monday evening to attend “The School of Scandal.” * * * Mrs. C. R. Butturf, Freeborn, Minn., is here to spend a week or more with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Smith, 605 Fifth St., and her brother, S. W. Robertson. Mrs. Butturf was joined in Minne- apolis by Mrs. Smith, who had been visiting in Antiga, Wis., with nother Mrs. E. A. Patterson, Santa Bar- bara, Calif, will leave this evening for her home after spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. George A. Duemeland, 118 Avenue B West. Mrs. Patterson is looking after business interests here and is en route from Maine, where she spent the summer mnOeS. * og The wedding of Flora E. Harrison, Dawson, and John M. Parker, Na- poleon, took place at the McCabe ge Monday after- noon, with the Rev. Walter E. Vater Methodist, officiating. ‘The bride has taught school in Kidder county for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will make their home at Napoleon. ee *% .R. E. Wenzel of the Workmen's nsation Bureau, and Mrs. Wen- vel left Monday by car on a month’s business and pleasure trip in the east. Mr, Wenzel will go to Richmond, Va., for the annual meeting of the Nation- al Accident Board, in session there Oct. 6-9. From Richmond he will go to Chicago to attend the convention of the National Safety Conference, Oct. 13-16. Later he will investigate several cases for the Compensation bureau. ** # Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Harroun and their son Ira, residents of Bismarck a number of years ago, have recently u and will make their home here. They lived in a in associated with the studio, where he was arrived in Bismarck Angeles until six months ago. Harroun is agai Virginia Butler employed about 10 years ago. Mrs. Harroun Js with the ready-to-wear department of the A. W. Lucas com- pany. 4 2 The Liberal Arts club will hold a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock Wednes- day evening in the Cavern room at Mrs. -Florence histor- ieal society, will speak on “Our State History.” the Hotel Prince. Davis, librarian for the Wing Couple Wed At Ceremony Here dress Tuesday to Local Miss Vieno N. Koski of near Arena, Kiwanis Club iit are Emil Lehto, Wing, were _ mai in Bismarck Monday after- peaki noon. The service was read, by Rev. breath Ay @ Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church. Attendants were Miss Sigrid Wain- io, Wing, and Arvo Koski. Arenas, brother of the bride. wanis club Tuesday. SAYS CITY TAXPAYER HAS HEAVIER BURDEN Acker Discusses Levies in Ad- City-County News ‘A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carley, Bismarck, at St. Alexius hospital Monday. Judge Fred Jansonius and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, were in Jamestown Tuesday. Judge Jansonius is presiding over a naturalization court. Slope residents who came to Bis- city taxpayers! marck last evening to attend the per- in North Dakota pay about double the| formance of “The School of Scan- tax per $1,000 of assessed valuation that is charged to their country neighbors, Iver Acker, state tax com- missioner, told members of the Ki-|Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pathman, Car- dal,” were Mesdames ‘Hans Hanson, Ww. E. Petrie, Fred Petrie, H. L. Pet- rie, and J. F. Pietz, all of Linton; son; Mesdames George Glenny, *|Mary Slater Wins * Honors in Contest | hearing in Stutsman county district; The bride wore a gown of powder blue chiffon, trimmed with lace, and a blue hat and harmonizing accessor- jes. Miss Wainio wore @ frock of pale yellow flowered flat crepe. Mr. Lehto and his bride will make their home on the bridegroom's farm near Wing. xe * George A. Duemeland, 118 Avenue B West, and Henry J. Duemeland, 103 Avenue B West, left Monday evening for St. Clair, Minn., to spend several days with their father, E. A. Dueme- land, who is recovering from an ill- ness. Cn nd ‘While it is difficult to compare the | tax burden of the farmer in any par- |! ticular district with that of the tax-/ payer in the clty, Acker said, it is| true, nevertheless than the city man pays a tax which is comparatively | higher. ‘Taking Bismarck as the urban ex- ample and Apple Creek school district | as the rural, Acker cited figures which indicated that the city man paid $55.63 per $1,000 assessed valuation as | against $25.82 paid by the farmer on the same basis. Of these amounts the city man paid $3.21 to the state, $13.13 to the county, $17.86 to the city, $1.95 to the park district, and $19.66 J. E. Davis, president of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company, returned Tuesday from a short busi- ness trip to Minneapolis. Mrs. George Weber, Washburn, was a visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. A son was born to Mr. and. Mrs. Stuart A. McDonald, Bismarck, at St. Alexius hospital Tuesday morning. George A. Galloway, and J. K. Mur- ray, Mott; Mr. and Mrs. H. Malloy, Halliday; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiske, Fort Yates. E.| visit to the Bismarck and Mandan or- MACCABEES HEAD T0 INSTITUTE NEW HIVE Supreme and State Command- ers Will Visit Bismarck; Dinner Is Planned the taxable cent and personal property makes the balance of 33 per cent. general city purposes, he said. Arthur Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Detroit, Mich., supreme commander for the Macca- bees, and D. McNamara, Fargo, state commander for the order, will pay a ders this week. ‘They will arrive Wednesday and will be guests of honor at a dinner and dancing party to be given at 6:30 o'clock Mandan time, at the Glen Echo resort. The event is being ar- ranged by members of the two local groups. ‘Thursday evening at the Patterson hall, Mrs. Jones and Mr. McNamara will institute a new hive in Bismarck. Approximately 35 persons are expect- ed to become members of the new group. Miss Hazel V. Rosell and Hubert K. Porter, both of Bismarck, will be in charge of the Thursday mecting. Miss Rosell and Mr. Porter are assistant state commanders. ee Program for Meeting At Lake Is Completed A complete program for the an- nual meeting of the North Dakota League of Municipalities at Devils Lake Oct. 12 and 13 was announced Tuesday morning by M. H. Atkinson. Bismarck, executive secretary of the organization. Blanding Fisher, Devils Lake, will give an address of welcome at the opening session the morning of Oct. 12 while J. L. Whitesell, mayor of Oakes, will give the response. Four addresses are on the program that afternoon. Lieutenant Gover- nor John W. Carr, Jamestown, will speak on “Local Government in North Dakota,” while Ralph Webb, Winnipeg mayor, will follow with a talk. State Tax Commissioner Iver Acker will speak on “The County As- sessor Plan,” and L. A. Baker, deputy state tax commissioner, will talk on “assessment of Urban Real Estate.” Fred W. Sheffield, Fargo, wiil speak on “. for Small Cities ‘and Villages,” the morning of Oct. 13, following the annual report of Atkinson. Mrs. E. O. Bailey, Man- dan, juvenile commissioner for the sixth judicial district, will follow Sheffield with a talk on “Poor Re- lief.” In the afternoon F. G. Knee- land, Jamestown, will discuss legis- lative needs. A question box and round table conference will be con- ducted and officers will be elected. Delegates to the meeting will be guests at a banquet the evening of Oct. 12. A. V. Haig, Devils Lake, president of the organization, will preside at the banquet. directors’ gathering which 1s to held soon. to W. J. McDonald, new member. ENROLLMENTS AT U of Economic Depression sociated Press dispatches. was only eight less than it was at same time last year, last year, A. H. Parrott, said. ‘Webb predicts the university expects the state coll to show a slight gain. in eastern schools, iness conditions. vain, chairman. Man to Appeal from tery charge by Police tav Gaaschk, that he would appeal court. Missouri Slope Fans To See World Series Two Missouri Slope baseball fans’ left Bismarck Monday evening for the jail sentence upon payment of St. Louis, where they will witness the| fine and costs. opening of the world serics between an argument over posession of had repaired. Philadelphia Athletics. 10 a m, until 1:30 p.m. They were Fred Thimmesch, Bis- marck, and J. D. Rohrer, Hazen. Both are employes of the Northern as interpreter. Pacific Railway company. man. for schools. The farmer paid $3.21 to} the state, $13.13 to the county, $3.30! to the township, and $6.18 for schools. Farm lands compose 40 per cent of property in Burleigh county, according to Acker’s figures. | prictors. Other real estate is fixed at 25 per Fifty per cent of the tax dollar in| Bismarck is spent on schools, five per | cent on parks, and five per cent for} V. Sorenson was chairman of the day at the meeting. J. Henry Kling, Bismarck, and Ralph Croal, secretary of the Kiwanis club at Far go, were visitors. Dr. N. O. Ram- stad was named to represent the or-' ganization at a Red Cross meeting next week, and George Maroney was; selected to attend the recreational) Frank Waldo delivered the charge AND A.C. NOT CUT Two North Dakota Schools Not Losing Students Because Economic depression has not reduc- ed enrollment at the University of North Dakota and the North Dakota Agricultural college, according to As- ‘The university enrollment Monday | according to Frank Webb, secretary to the presi- dent, while the agricultural college enrollment Monday showed a gain of 21 over that of the eorresponding day rollment for the year will be about the same as that last year, while Parrott} e enrollment - Both Webb and Parrott said the de- pression caused some students who, in more prosperous times, would enroll to attend schools in the state, thus balancing the loss in normal enrollments because of bus- ‘A reduction in the price of room and board at the Minot state teachers col- lege from $24 to $19 a month has been |! authorized by the state board of ad- ministration, according to Nelson Sau- Magistrate’s Verdict! Fined $5 and costs and sentenced to |}; 30 days in jail on an assault and bat- Magistrate Ed- ward 8, Allen Tuesday morning, Gus- |), Bismarck, filed notice |} to the district ‘Allen found Gaschk guilty of the charge in connection with striking Mrs. Tilile Burhart recently during | Burhart automobile, which Gaschk Judge Allen said he would suspend! Beveral witnesses were examined | the St. Louis Cardinals and the| during the hearing, which lasted from | Since Gaschk was unable to speak English fluently, Joe Schneider acted Gaschk speaks Ger-| Thimmesch and Rohrer plan to at- under new management, it is an- nounced by Ray and company, pro- up Judge James H. Wilkerson Tuesday harging “Scarface” Al Capone with week hence. ment may be used in evidence. 1925 to 1929 Coolidge Announces the | Vt: en- Tonic for ||| Laugh Glands! h One little wink—and he: dropped all the years that separated him from his sons ... and then showed ‘em his heels as he hit the high spots Will ROGERS In His Greatest Hit the | the} ‘Tre Candy Corn Shop, in the Nicola building on Broadway avenue, will be reopened Thursday, Oct. 1, Overrules Demurrers | Of Capone Attorneys Chicago, Sept. 29.—(P)—Federal| overruled demurrers to indictments dodging the federal income tax and| jordered the gangster’s trial to start 3, Attorneys for the chief of gangsters had prepared a 40-page brief in their attempt to throw out the indictments, be! but the court denied the defense mo- tions with only brief oral arguments. ‘An effort to gain access to govern- records was also rejected. Judge Wilkerson refused to turn over the government's documents, which) ‘There are 22 counts in the indict | ments that charge Capone failed to} file tax returns and tried to evade payment of taxes on an income ex- ceeding a million dollars for the years Support for Hoover, New York, Sept. 29.—(?)—Former President Coolidge is a headliner in this week's issue of the Saturday Eve- ning Post with a political article re- iterating his farewells to the presi- dency and supporting President Hoo- ‘Coolidge’s actual words are ‘wrapped up in copyright restrictions, which prohibit repyblication in newspapers | until Wednesday—although the Post itself was on sale throughout the registrar, \Country Tuesday. \ ————— _——_———— tend all series games in St. Louis and Philadelphia. Both Athletics, champions of the Ameri- can League and world champions for the last two years, to win the series. The series will open Thursday. \Fargo Naturopath Is Facing Charge pick the ee PACIFIC HOP DELAYED ‘Adverse weather Tuesday caused Clyde Pangburn and Hugh Herndon, Jr, American fliers, to announce the start of their projected transpacific flight, originally set for dawn Wed- nesday, would be delayed @ few hours, perhaps until Thursday morning. Legionnaires’ Minstrel _re- Samushiro, Japan, Sept. 29—(7)— | You Feel” With Fifi Dorsay Tcday & Wed Only “Young As Lucian Littleficld Fargo, Sept. 29.—(7)—Dr. Robert G. %, hearsal at Memorial bidg. 7:30 Meetings of Clubs | South Dakota Truck | And Sogial Groups | Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will hold-a meeting at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the ege of Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth t. Errington, who operated a nature cure clinic in Fargo, was arrested by o THEATR Where 1 r Pi members of the Cass county sheriff's department Monday on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. Errington was arrested on com- plaint of a Fargo woman who alleges that he prescribed certain freatment for the intended rélief and cure of certain diseases and physical ailments which were diagnosed and represented by him to be cancer. When arraigned in Oass county court, Errington pleaded not guilty and was released on $ 1,000 bond pending trial by @ jury. 400 MAIN Statute Is Enjoined Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 29—(>)— Preliminary injunctions to restrain enforcement of South Dakota's new truck~license law were ordered Tues- day by the decision of three federal judges who Monday heard arguments in a test case here. PORK ‘TRIMMED LEAN TITTLEBR PACKING U.S. INSPECTED MEATS BISMARCK’S LEADING MARKET CHOPS, Lb. ..16c TO SEE SERIES GAME Washington, Sept. 29.—(?)—Preai- —_—_—_—$————————— dent Hoover will go to Philadelphia Monday to attend the first world’s series game in that city between. the Athletics and the St. Louis cal | FRESH GROUND ROUND STEAK, Lb. ..17¢ O CO. PHONE 332 LINK Sausage, lb. ..14¢ HOMEMADE TENDER Boiling Beef SPECIAL CUT 12c DEPENDABLE MEATS AT LOW PRICES' Mary Slater, dancer, caught the fancy of the aud- ience which accorded her first place in the amateur performance held at dimigutive Indian the night. Clad in Indian costume, Miss Slater gave an interpretive dance which carned her first honors among five contestants. Her number was billed as the “Cheyenne Hunting Dance.” The Worlitz Hawalians, who com- bined melody with ledgerdemain, were given second prize. Opening the act with Hawaiian stringed music,‘ the team finished up with an exhibition of fire eating whicn proved to be mystifying. Ernest Grewer, who opened up the performance, gave two tenor solos t the accompnaiment of the pipe or- Paramount theatre Monday gan. S. A. Bartram provided the only comedy note on the program. As & Hebrew impersonator, his patter evoked chuckles from his hearers. Priscilla Hosie, Mary Slater, and Marian Slater, trio of dancers from the Indian school, presented an in- terpretive number called, “Ching Foo's Wedding.” Myron Bennett was master of ceremonies. CAPITOL Daily at 2:30—7—8 350 Until 8 LAST TIME TONIGHT Barbara Stanwyck “Ten Cents a Dance” A modern story of a mod- ern girl in a distinctly mod- ern situation. News - Comedy - Cartoon ‘Tomorrow and Thursday Helen Twelvetrees in “Bad Company” APPLES Jonathans, red, (baking size), per peck .....++ 3c (f Per box . . $1.69 ! Winesaps, flame red, per peck ... 63c Per bushel basket ...$1.84 Delicious Apples, red jum- po! dozen. .. ic Large, doz. Per peck ....-- Oranges, small size, peck ....-- 69c Jumbo oranges, doz. ,..48¢ Concords, per basket One 32c Let Be. Leg-o-Pork Steak — Roast 17%,¢ to 28c — 16c to 21¢ Give Us Your Business for the Month of October. GUSSNER'S Phone 1060 Do You Stand to Lose All This? If fire comes will it find you uninsured with nothing, or but little, to help you face the loss? Or—are you adequately insured so that a fire would be only an incon- venience—not a disaster —and your savings un- touched? The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 "“"NOLLVII1dd¥ NO GaHsiINuna sa1dwvs™ sieaXk U9} ySed 94} 10,7 A Wiad} ajduio & WIM ‘Aempeorg pus UIE] W98M7j0q 400138 -aseyoand £129 Uo AouoUl ROL BACs UBD 9M SE [ED B SN DAK) e uado [ILA Meg 9S “0D 3 PIMPS PPL V ON ‘Spoon LIC] Jo Yoo}s 3} Aap SSE[D ISALJ 1ZUOLS MAN 3HL 40d LIVM ySIUAN] Syua!) PUL SazpeT ‘uO! J UO 4S] Joquiajdeg ynoge 31038 spoos ypino, "Sul VUVH.O 2? SVONT INSWONNONNY From the Tribune of Aug. 25, 1899 And Since Then on Fourth Between Broadway and Main 32 Years of Value Giving. Evidenced by a Comparison of Then and Now Showing the Progress Made by the A. W. LUCAS CO. Watch for the Big Anniversary Sale Announcements October 1-2-3 Are the Dates ANOGIUL A THAAM WOUVWSIA ‘onv. ‘AVGTY