The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1931, Page 5

the he Ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931 D. ‘A. R. to Dedicate Fort Seward Marke? Sessions of the annual North Da- kota convention of the Daughters of America Revolution opened in James- town Monday with about 100 del- egates and visitors in attendance. Opening ceremonies and officers’ reports occupied the visitors follow- ing a luncheon by the Jamestown Kiwanis club. Tonight the annual dinner will be served. Mrs. Paul Lutz, regent of Fort Seward chapter, will give the address of welcome, while patriotic organizations of Jamestown will be special guests. Tuesday morning reports of the chairman will be given and memorial Services will be conducted by Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Bismarck. Election of officers will take place after lunch. The group will then dedicate a marker erected by Fort Steward chapter to mark the site of the fort, one of the oldest in the state. The marker is of native granite taken from the hills just west of the city. A bronze tablet will tell the history of the fort. Taking part in the dedicatory ceremonies will be Mrs. H. T. Graves, Mrs. John Knauf, Mrs. James De- Nault, Miss Cecile Spaulding, Mrs. Kate Glaspel and A. J. Guerds, all of Jamestown, and Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, Fargo state regent. Mrs. Jennie Chenery, Jamestown pioneer, who vividly remembers the fort, will give its history 1 Py * % % Mrs. H. R. Skaarer, 421 West Thay- er avenue, is spending the week at Forman as the guest of relatives. ** © L. R. May, Lisbon, is here for a short it with his borther-in-law, s. J. + nd his nieces, Mrs. Random and Miss Madge King, 404 First St. * * % Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom, 310 ‘West Thayer avenue, motored to Gar- rison Sunday to spend the day with friends, * 4% % Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A, spent Sunday in McClusky as the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robert- son. * % * Miss Edna Bleich, Sweet Briar, was a guest over the week-end at the home of Miss Viola Toews, 615 Sixth St. ee * Lieutenant-Colonel Wallace Mc- Namare, commandant at Fort Lin- coln, will leave this evening for Fort Snelling, Minn., where he will spend a few days on official business. ee % Miss Edna M. Keys, and Dallas B. Vreeland, both of Carrington, were) married Saturday afternoon by the! Rev. W. A. Baker at his home, 807| Fourth St. Mr, and Mrs. V. J. Fitz- gerald, Garrison, were the attendants. e % % Tom Poole, 202% Third street, who maintains offices both in Bismarck and Hollywood, Calif.,returned to the city Saturday after a three and one- half months’ stay in California. He expects to remain in Bismarck until the Christmas holidays, * # % Mrs. J. 8. Kelly and daughter Gayle, 421 West Thayer avenue, returned Sunday evening from Forman where they spent the week-end with Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Steimke, while Mr. Kelly was on @ hunting trip in Dickey and Sargent counties. +e & Dr. and Mrs. L, A. Schipfey, Chi- tago, are expected to arrive this eve- ning by car for a brief visit with Mrs. Schipfer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Remington, Sr., 610 Seventh St. Dr. ‘and Mrs. Schipfer are former Bis- marek residents, Dr. Schipfer having maintained offices here for @ number of years. * % Four Dickinson women, Mrs. Frank P. Whitney, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. L. R, Baird and Mrs. Howard Newman were honored guests at a 7 o'clock dinner given Saturday evening by Mrs. B, O, Refvem, 718 Sixth St. Hal- loween decorations were used for the table and covers were placed for eight. Later bridge was played with Mrs. Newman and Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr receiving score prizes. * * * Autumn flowers and foliage decor- ated the rooms of the Dodds home, 908 Eighth S8t:, Saturday evening when Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Dodds en- tertained the members of the Cap- ftol bridge club at dinner. Bouquets of asters centered the tables and places were laid for eight guests. The evening was spent in playing bridge. Dr. and Mrs. A, M. Fisher and son and daughter, George and Louise, left Monday afternoon by car for California, where they will spend the winter months. En route they will stop at York, Neb. for a visit with Dr. Fisher's father, George Fisher. Dr. and Mrs. Fisher expect to divide their time between Los Angeles and San Francisco and Dr Fisher will take special post-graduate courses at both places. According to present plans they will return to Bismarck next spring to supervise the construc- tion of their new home and Dr. Fisher will resume his practice here at that time. They recently sold their home at 608 Second street to C. T. Wyn- koop, who with his family expects to occupy it in the near future. ——— LE, Take the Depression Out of Your LOOKS 1916 Clothing Prices ener | Bergeson’S Bridge Dinner Given To Honor Bride-to-Be Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson were hosts at @ 7 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening at the Cox home, 612 West Thayer avenue, in honor of Miss Ruth Pollard and her fiance, John Caplice. The marriage of Miss Pollard and Mr. Caplice will take place Saturday. Tall white tapers with tulle bows decorated the tables where the 12 guests were seated and favors were Corsages of red and white flowers for the ladies and boutonnieres for the men. The red and white motif was Tepeated in the dinner menu. Bridge was played after dinner an dscore prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Simonson. The honored: guests were presented with favors, eR # Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., were hosts at a chow mein dinner Saturday evening at their home, Hallowe'en favors and black tapers lighted the table where Places were marked for eight. Bridge was played after dinner, Appoint: te tn My \ppointment the autumn colors were used for the informal dinner given Saturday evening by Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, at their home, 223 First street. Garden flowers de- corated the rooms. After dinner bridge was played at three tables, with score honors going to Mrs. V. J. LaRose and E. H. L. Vesperman. Mr,and Mrs, R. TB . anc 's. R. T. Bakken, 511 Sec. ond 8t., entertained the members of their club at a 7 o'clock dinner Sat- urday evening. Covers were placed for 12 at the table which had a large bowl of orchid ponpoms as a center- Plece and appointments to harmonize. Roy|Later in the evening the group at- tended the dance at the Dome. Mrs. c Cc. ye ed . C. Turner entertained sev- eral Bismarck and Dickinson women at @ house party Saturday night and Sunday at the warden’s residence at the state penitentiary. In the group were Mesdames B, O. Refvem and Andrew Erdahl, Bismarck, and Mes- dames Edward Fox, Howard Newman, Frank P. Whitney and L. R. Baird, Dickinson. They were guests at a breakfast given by Mrs, Turner Sun- day morning and with several others were entertained at a dinner before the Dickinson women left for their homes. o ———— ce | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | The first meeting of the current events group of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the club rooms. The study will be directed by Miss Alma Burr, who was in charge of the group last year, * 4% Mrs. George Tekippe, 421 Thir- eer pepe be hostess at a meet- Ingo! Progressive Mothers club ‘Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, * % # The Woman's Home Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St. A special program is being prepared. ee & The Mother's club will hold its meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. Price Owens, 7100 Sixth St. * #4 The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will elect of- ficers at their meeting at 7:30 o'clock | this evening at the home of the lead- er, Miss Mary Houser, 418 West Ros- Ser avenue. All members of the group. are urged to attend. e 4 4% Members of the Order of the East- ern Star will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. There will be an ini- tiation service with special music, followed by a social hour. | City-County News | ° A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolton, Bismarck, at St. Alexius hospital Saturday. Ralph Forsythe, Bismarck plumber, will leave for Elbowoods Tuesday to begin work on plumbing and heating projects in buildings on the Indian reservation there. He was in charge of similar work there for the U. 8. government two years ago. Project Leaders to Meet This Week-end Project leaders of 19 Burleigh coun- ty Homemakers clubs will meet for their second color and design pro- Ject meeting in Bismarck next Friday and Saturday and at Wing next Mon- day. In charge of the meetings will be Miss Julia E. Brekke, clothing special- ist from the North Dakota agricultur- al college. The three meetings will begin at 10 a.m. Leaders from the McKenzie, Boyd Cross Country, Crofte Star, Wildrose, Menoken and Three Leaf Clover clubs will meet Fridgy. Meeting Saturday will be representatives of the Sterl- ing, Brittin, Rainbow, Mystic Circle, Riverview, and Hay Creek organiza- tions. 2 Gathering at Wing will be leaders from the Driscoll, Macumber, Can- field, Trygg, Cedar Hill, Estherville, and Wing clubs. iInterest in Ram Sale Is Said Insufficient Possibility that the Missouri Slope Wool Growers association’s proposed ram sale and exchange may be can- celed unless the number of animals entered is increased soon was ex- pressed Monday morning by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. The sale and exchange is scheduled for 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Oct. 28 at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds, Mandan. Letters to increase inter- est in the sale and exchange have been sent to farmers in Burleigh and Morton counties by Putnam and R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agricul- tural agent. ‘ INDOOR PROGRAM LAUNCHED MONDAY Schedule of Classes For Physi-| cal Recreation Drawn Up By Director ation program for men and boys will be launched at 5:15 o'clock Monday afternoon when the first class of par-| ticipants meets with John W. Reel, recreational director, in the basement gymnasium of the World War Me- morial building, Other classes will meet throughout | the week, Reel said, and a schedule has been drawn up following a meet-/} ing of interested men and boys with | the director last week. i There will no meeting of the class tonight, but Monday evening classes | will be on the program hereafter. According to the plan, participants in the program will attend two direct- ed sessions each week and probably two other periods which are not su- pervised. Those wishing to enroll in the classes at a nominal cost may do 0 by communicating with Reel in his office at the city auditorium or by paying dues when reporting for recre- ation at the memorial building. The schedufe has been drawn up as! follows: Monday—5:15 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. (directed); 7:15 p. m. to 10 p. m. (open). Tuesday—7:15 p. m. to 10 p. m. (di- rected). Watinesday—5:15 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. (open). Thursday—5:15 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. (directed). Bismarck’s indoor physical ol | 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. (di- 15 p.m. to 1:15 p. m. (di- Saturday—2 p. m. to 6 p. m. (open).! Though only one 12:15 to 1:15 p. m.| class is scheduled, Reel ‘said, other! noon classes will be arranged if the demand is sufficient. Other open pe- riods, when participatns may exercise as they please, will be arranged. Gives ‘Pointers’ on Marketing Turkeys An offer to arrange demonstrations on how to prepare turkeys for market | properly was made to Burleigh county | farmers Monday by H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. Putnam said he would stage dem-; onstrations at strategic points if the! demand is sufficient. He pointed out that proper prepar- ation of the birds for market will add to the farmer's return. He recommends a finishing period, | during which the turkeys are fed | whole grains, milk, and high-grade; meat and bone scraps, of from four; to six weeks. Only those birds which are finished should be killed. “Finished birds are mature and fat, with plumage well developed, regardless of weight. They) should be ‘starved before killing and! should be bled thoroughly gnd picked with care. | They should be cooled thoroughly | before picking, Putnam said. the results of their turkey marketing | to Frank E. Moore, extension poultry- man of the state agricultural college. | Bismarck Delegation | Monday. ‘The agent urges farmers to report { oo | Nature Forecasts _ Long, Cold Winter Quesnel, B. C., Oct. 19—(P}— Nature's three B’s—the bees, the bears and the beavers—have fore- cast an early and cold winter for British Columbia. Indians here say the honef makers have built their nests high, wide and ample, for protec- tion against expected deep snows. The bears are rolling in fat, ex- pecting a long hibernation. | Beaver families already have cut and stored an almost unpre- cedented store of food against an | early freeze-up. 4 2 Democratic Leaders Meet at Jamestown) Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 19.—(P)— Policies to be followed in the ap- Proaching political campaign were outlined at a meeting Monday of members of the North Dakota execu- tive committee of the Democratic party. H. H. Perry, Ellendale, chair- man, presided. Among those present are J. Nelson | mitteeman from North Dakota; G. 8. Woolege, Minot; W, E. Glotzbach,’ Anamoose; Fred McLedn, “Grand/ Forks; William O'Leary, Minot, and Tom Maloney, Devils Lake; commit-| tee members. P. B. Murphy, Bis- marck, also was in attendance. To Apply Discount On Canadian Silver, Decision to discount Canadian silver Money 20 per cent was oe | Monday by Bismarck banks. | Since abandonment by England of/ the gold standard, a discount of 20! per cant has been taken by local banks | on Canadian currency but until flow | silver money has passed at par. ‘The banks have received so much | specie, however, that they have found it a losing proposition. As a result, they have decided to apply the dis- | count to it also, officials said. Canadian Defender Wins Schooner Race, Halifax, N. 8., Oct. 19.—(#)—Blue-; nose, Canadian defender of the| championship of the North Atlantic fishing fleets, defeated the Gertrude! L. Thekaud, Gloucester fisherman,) ‘The Bluengse, out of Lunenburg, N. F, gave the Thebaud a sound! thrashing in the first completed race! of their title contest. | Captain Angus Walters, Bluenose’s! skipper, drove his big salt-banker| around the 36-mile open ocean cours? in five hours and 53 minutes. ‘The Thetaud finished 32 minutes,| 46 seconds behind. ATTORNEY BURNS TO, DEATH | Lake Andes, 8. D., Oct. 19.—(®)— H. D. Giddings, 59, Mitchell attor-| Bass beach here in a fire which de- stroyed’ three cottages. The fire is believed to have started when Gid- ; Urged members of the Bismarck Kelly, Grand Forks, national com-|S¢ctlon, grass fit for cattle feed was |when more than 10,000 hunters can |_part payment. ney, was burned to death Sunday val | LIONS ARE URGED 10 | DONATE GENEROUSLY | Harold Shaft, Fred Peterson, and W. E. Parsons Speak At Luncheon | Three speakers Monday noon Lions club to donate generously in the combined Community Chest and Red Cross drive for relief funds, which begins Tuesday. They were Harold D. Shaft, Fred Peterson, program chairman, and W.| E. Parsons, president of the organ- ization. Shaft said that the Red Crsos must care for at least 30,000 in drought- stricken northwestern North Dakota this winter, and told of the hardships suffered in that area, He said that the northwestern part of the state suffered three successive crop fail- ures and that last June, when he made an automobile trip through the scarce. He said that the tteasurer in one of the stricken counties has re-| ceived only $650 in tax money so far this year. Peterson said that the state should have little trouble in raising $200,000 afford to hunt pheasants for a day jand a half in three southeastern counties. Parsons described some of the conditions in the stricken area, since, in his work with the depart- ment of public instruction, he visits that section frequently. The Lions club will not hold its regular luncheon meeting next Mon- day since the club expects to attend the North Dakota State Corn Show Banquet next week. Fred _L. Wigton, member of the Steele Lions club, was a guest at the luncheon meeting Monday. ASKS PRAYER FOR WORLD Vaticna City, Oct. 19.—()—Pope Pius XI Monday asked Bishop |Thomas C. O'Reilly of Scranton, Pa., ;to request American bishops, at their coming reunion, to pray for the im- provement of the world U. S. exports to Russia this sum- mer more than doubled. In one month that country bought $12,618,- 950 worth of material from us. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, Main Ave. WILL SACRIFICE 29 model Graham- Paige coupe. Take cheap light car, Phone 1215. |FIRST CLASS FERTILIZER for your lawn at $5.00 per truck load. About 6 yards to the load. Wray. Phone 1411-W. FOR RENT—Pleasant front room. Gas heat. Quiet home. Call at 104 John dings lighted a stove, which exploded. Makes Hunting Trip| | More than a score of Bismarck} hunters shot pheasants in Dickey, Richland, and Sargent counties over the week-end. i A large delegation went to Oakes; Friday in two special passenger cars on the Soo Line and were to return to Bismarck this evening. The group lived over the week-end in the two cars, which were parked on @ sidetrack near Oakes. , AJ] are reported to have shot the limit in ‘the day and one-half season. In this group were Dr. W. L. Diven, J. P. Wagner, A. W. Mundy, Dr. H. T. Perry, P. J. Meyer, N. O. Churchill, B, G, Cross, A. P. Simon, J. A. Fleck, and H. T. Murphy, Bismarck, and J. M. Hanley, Mandan. Others who motored to the district | and joined the group there included Ed Fields and L. A. Swanson, Car- rington, State Game and Fish Com- missioner Burnie Maurek, W. 8. Gra- ham, and H. A. McNutt, Bismarck. Henry A. Jones was another Bis- marck hunter shooting pheasants in ithe district, Ex-Convict Held in ' Minneapolis Slaying Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—(?)—A form- er convict was held today in connec- tion with the slaying of Albert J. Monnia, 36, laborer, found with his head battered and his throat cut in @ northside alley early Sunday. Four others were held as witnesses. j Captain of Detectives Frank Forestal, announced the mystery had been solved with the statements of the wit- nesses, who said the former convict appeared at a northside address, his clothing covered with blood. He washed a blackjack free of blood, they said, and changed his clothing. They said he told his friends he “bumped off a guy” Saturday night and uesiened °. Pile anyone who said | anything about The motive for the killing, police said, was robbery. The victim had $12 which the slayer took. Police be- lieve the killer cut the victim's throat to prevent capture. Giant Dirigible Is Accepted by Board Washington, Oct. 19.—(#)—The naval inspection board has recom- mended to Secretary Adams that the airship Akron be accepted. | Rear Admiral George C. Day, chief; of the board, messaged the Navy de- partment Monday from Akron, Ohio, that tests were satisfactory. He asked acceptance immediately. Acceptance, in accordance with navy practice, probably will be provi- sional for six months. The Akron is somewhat overweight and has not made the full rated speed. ADAMS SAYS SECOND SHIP MAY BE BUILT Yorktown, Va., Oct. 19.—(?)—The building of a second huge dirigible, sister ship to the airship Akron, was ‘the Blossoming out in new Paramount: TODAY - TUESDA termed “probable” by Secretary Adams after being informed the navy inspection board recommended the Akron be accepted. ‘JEAN Coming! parLine Se eee 6 Ee The flowers they bloom in the Spring, But the nut: bloom in the Fail, Come pick them from the fun-tree ! 4 MARX BROS" GROUCHO -ZEPPO-CHICO - HARPO laugh riot, rich with fun fruit ! ‘MONKEY BUSINESS Planted with a thousand new gags! crop of j Twentieth Bi dubilee Presentation! :’ eNOW PLAYING AT THE Gfaramountg, “The House of Hits” Daily Matinees at 2:00 and 4:00 5 Acts Amateur Vodvil Monday Night 418 Seventh street or phone 364. tra-la! ha-ha! their outrageous Come water the plant with tears of laughter! Pick Birthday Y - WEDNESDAY “oUR GANG ppl comepizs” PERSON reasonable. | Bas ee is | Spokane Opening | | Hotel for Jobless | —? Spokane, Wash., Oct. 19.—(7)— The Hotel De Gink, Spokane's hostelry for the unemployed, opened Monday under new man- agement, redecorated and ready for 1,000 jobless men. Six court- eous clerks were on hand to reg- ister the guests, It has a more elegant name now—“The East Trent Billet’— but to the men who turned Schade's old brewery into a hav- en for the hungry, it will always be the Hotel De Gink. The management, under direc- tion of city officials, will furnish food, lodging, barbering, tailor- ing and shoe repairing, with most small necessities of life, for four hours work per day. The guests will saw wood, beauitty Parks and do everything else the city can find for them. Hettinger Man Made Scout District Head Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 19.—C. H. Plath, Hettinger, was reelected chai man of the west river district of the Missouri Valley Area Council of Boy Scouts at the annual meeting here. Other officers named were W. A. E. Weiss, Reeder, first vice chairman; Paul Boehm, Hettinger, second vice chairman; and O. B, Tripp, Hetting- er, secretary. Reeder will elect a third vice chairman. Plans for a series of training-course direction of W. G. Fulton, Bismarck, area executive, are being made for the latter part of November. Hettinger plans to divide its Boy Scout troop into two groups. Carl Lower is the present scoutmaster. Reeder’s scouts are under the leader- ship of E. E. Lindsley. DIES OF WOUNDS Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.—(®)—Adolph Syverson, 26,-living near here, who on Wednesday shot himself twice in the chest with a revolver, died Sun- day in a Minot hospital from the effects of the wounds. | Meetings in this district under the | Chicago Gambler Is Chicago, Oct. has extended the hand of death to Matt Kolb, northwest side gambler and liquor dealer. While one man put out his hand !in a cordial greeting to him Sunday, |a@ companion shot him to death in Kolb’s Morton Grove roadhouse, which, police said, was visited five months ago by hoodlum followers of Al Capone who warned Kolb to “clear out of the district.” The authorities said they believed Kolb's failure to heed the warning was responsible for his death. Kolb’s slayers were smiling as they jentered, witnesses told police. | “Hello, Matt,” said one of them, extending his hand. They shook hands and started to talk. The sec- ond of the pair pressed a pistol against Kolb’s head and fired. five | times. Before they left the men poured several more shots into his prostrate body, to make sure he was dead. | Kolb was known to police as a jformer associate of George “Bugs” Moran and of the late Jack Zuta, slain a year ago last summer in a isconsin summer resort. | | SHOWING MANUFACTURER’S STOCK OF NEW 1932 STYLES Mr. J. Gershgow An Expert Furrier WILL BE IN CHARGE OF THIS ' §PECIAL SHOWING You are invited to inspect this intriguing line of fur coats whether you wish to make a purchase or not. 2 DAYS ONLY Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 21 - 22 The Lowest Prices in 20 Years 53950. AND UP TO $400.00 125” > “The Quality Store” - Bismarck, North Dakota Killed by Gangsters 19.—(#)—Gangland, Court Will Review ° ° ° Fines in Oil Case Washington, Oct, 19.—(/P)—Harry M. Blackmer, Colorado ofl operator, now residing in Paris, today was granted a review by the supreme court of fines totaling $60,000 imposed for his refusal to appear as 9 witness during the trials of Harry F. Sinclair oil operator and Albert B. Fall, for- mer secretary of the interior, in con- nection with Teapot Dome oil leases New Face Powder Stays on Longer If you have large pores, use a face powder that will not clog them. A new French process called MELLO- GLO makes the skin look young, stays on longer, furnishes a youth- ful bloom, does not irritate the skin or make it look pasty or flaky. Spreads smoothly. Try this new wonderful Face Powder MELLO- | GLO.—Advertisement. Culture i | | You will enjoy this pleasant pro- fession with its good pay. We teach every detail and use our influence to help you obtain a position after graduation. | WRITE For FREE CATALOG AND | COMPLETE INFORMATION |MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL | FARGO, N. DAK. \ ‘A 2-YEAR FREE- SERVICE BOND WITH EACH COAT SOLD ‘A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until Desired