The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1931, Page 6

EXPECT CONGRESS TO FAVOR HOOVER BISINESS PROGRAM {Economic Proposals Face Inves- tigations But Probably Will Win Washington, Dec. 10.—(#)—Much of President Hoover's domestic economic Program now seems destined for ulti- mate approval in congress, although a tedious period of thorough investiga- tion is ahead. “ This prospect does not extend ne- cessarily to all his economic proposals, nor to the tax increase plan which must run a gauntlet of tremendous opposition by the Democratic forces, the Republican independents of the senate, and others. The new $500,000,000 reconstruction torporation proposed by Mr. Hoover is ome of the measures seeming to carry enough favor for victory. So is the home loan discount system, the recapitalization of federal land banks and the revision of the national bank laws. A definite stand,”however, has de- ‘veloped against the recommendation for ltberalizing the federal reserve system's rules for discounting of pa- r. P taalbe to foreign affairs, triumph over some opposition was seen for the one-year moratorium proposal. More light upon the attitude of congress on this rested in its reception Thursday of the president's message asking its ratification. i Bills were before both branches to) carry out every important recommen- dation in the Hoover annual message, hut there was no rush to get them enacted. In the senate banking com- mittee, leaders insisted upon placing the reconstruction corporation plan in B subcommittee for deliberate study. Some of the other points already Thave consent of congressional leaders. The house has not yet formed com- Mittees, needed to work on most of the legislation. Its appropriation group, however, is ready to bite into the $4,000,000,000 budget. Meanwhile a continuation of the general debate on the presidential plans marked house proceedings for 8 second day, with a chance for con- tinuing the Democratic-Republican exchanges on party policies, Tesponsi- hility for the present economic situa- tion, and prophecies on the outcome of the 1932 presidential campaign. COSMOPOLITANS T0 PUSH RELEF WORK Will Cooperate in ‘Every Way Possible’ With Good Fel- lowship Program Bi marck’s Cosmopolitan club wilt assist mi Toca! “‘good fellow- ”” movement in every way Pos- sible, it was announced following @ meeting of the service organization Thursday noon. | Decision to assist the movement not only with personal cooperation but also financial aid was reached by the club at its noon session. It was pointed out at the luncheon that many families needing aid this ‘year never before were in need of charity. These families, though not asking for aid, really need help. With this idea in mind, according to J. S. Fevold, Cosmopolitan president, the club will proceed in every way pos- sible to further the program and to minimize “embarrassment” which some families might experience in receiving help. ‘The Association of Commerce has appointed a committee to look after the “good fellowship” program this Christmas. This committee will distribute baskets of food and other necessities to families in the near future. . Gus Osmundson is ‘the Cosmopoli- tan representative for the movement. Musical features at the program were presented by Adolph Engel- hardt, violinist, and Grace Duryee Morris, pianist. fee See | City-County News ‘ e—$<—<—<— —_———_—_—————_ Julius Meyers and his son, Albert, Yarmers in the Baldwin vicinity, sold soime fancy dressed turkeys to a pro- duce firm in Bismarck Monday. ‘Meyers believes there is more money in raising turkeys than in raising hogs. \ Mr. and Mrs. Alden Olin, Driscoll, fre parents of a daughter born Thurs- day morning at the Bismarck hospi- fal. Ire L. Rush, Minot architect who @esigned the new Burleigh county courthouse here, stopped in Bismarck ‘Wednesday en route to Dickinson, where he planned to look after his business in that city. Rush said that hhis architect’s office in Bismarck will be early in January when returns Max A. Wishek, Ashley; J. H. Wishek, Jr., Wishek; and Arthur B. ‘Atkins, Napoleon; are business vis- itors in Bismarck. Max Wishek is state's Rieresy for McIntosh coun- ty and Mr. Atkins is Logan county state’s attorney. SNORED OUT \ Il, grand prize winn TUNNEY BABY’S FIRST PICTURE Assoctated Press Photo Smiling broadly, Gene Tunney gave out this picture of his first- born as he revealed the name selected for the robust little boy. The mame chosen was Gene Lauder Tunney. Papa Tunney made two mil- lion dollars or so in the prize ring before he retired to devote himself Hele life. Mrs. Tunney is the former Polly Lauder of Stamford, . THEIR DRESSES WIN PRIZES = Se 4 = Associated Press Photo ‘These 4-H club girls won blue ribbons for thelr home-made outfits in th le show at the national 4-H club congress in Chicago. Left tc right: Helen Thomas, 15, Amesville, ©. in semi-tallored dress; Louise Morgan, 17, Buch Ga. in cotton schoot dress; y Marley, 17, Ashian jass., In party di 3 and Annette Yonkelowitz, 15, Hoopeston » In tailored wool dress. CONTEST, ALABAMA SENATE SEAT. A battl Alabi i a 14 bene leo in Alabama seat In the senate between fo tor J, -Thom: jeflin (upper left) and John H. Bankhead «right, democrat who deft him for reelection, Is Impending. rs were lining 'elr forces on information that Daniel (lower feft), chairman of the i] subcommittee with hearing the contest, was prepari \- Bankhead be denied his seat, OME EAI area ing that pean Late News Bulletins (By The Associated Press) POWERS CASE TO JURY Clarksburgh,‘W. Va.—The case of Harry F. Powers, alleged mass killer of five persons in a garage here, went to the jury late Thurs- day. He was tried on a charge of murdering Mrs. Dorothy Pressler Lemke, Northboro, Mass. di- vorcee. BORAH RAPS HOOVER IDEA ‘Washington—Opposition to revival of the war debts commission, as ask- ed by President Hoover, was expressed by Senator Borah. In the House Speaker Garner said action on the matter would not be taken by De- cember 15 as the president asked. SENATE STILL IN DEADLOCK Washington—Another deadlock occurred in the senate when In- dependent Republican senators again refused tq support George H. Moses, New Hampshire,: for President pro-tempore. Watson of Indiana, Republican leader, elim- inated himself from consideration as a compromise candidate and initiated conferences looking to- ward a party shake-up which might settle the dispute. YRENCH SERVE WARNING Washington—The French govern- ment formally notified the United States that it would insist on a scal- ing down of war debts if reparations are revised. BRINK STILL IMPROVING Though not yet out of danger, A. E. Brink, in a local hospitcl following an emergency operation Sunday, showed “further improve- ment” Thursday afternoon, his doctor said. LADIES’ AID TO SERVE SUPPER The Ladies’ Aid society of Mc- Kenzie will serve its annual supper at the Methodist church in McKenzie Friday evening, Dec. 11, commencing’ at 6 o'clock. ‘The ladies suggest that everyone come early so that there will be op- portunity to get to Sterling in time to hear the Mandan ‘male chorus in an entertainment which is being sponsored by the Ladies Aid society in the town hall at Sterling the same evening. COLOR EFFECTS Colors, according to scientific re- search, affects persons as follows: Red and orange, stimulate; deep yellow cheers; green has a glowing effect and white induces irritation. acd cs Rn aa ' Britain Likes Her | Here's @ beautiful reason for in- creased box office receipts in Eng- lish theaters. Joan Zockton, above, has been termed Great Britain's most beautiful stage and screen star. Farmers—You, too,, can have Dynamic Radio recep- tion in a battery set. Beau- tiful Console Cabinet—Cor- onado or Brunswick. $6.00 down. GAMBLE STORES STORIES SERVICE The letter carrier is load- ed -down more than Santa Claus. Each day the post. office becomes more crowd- ed with incoming gifts. Each day his burden be- comes heavier. Mailing Christmas packages. early will lighten this_burden. O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service TELEPHONE 304; 112 THAYER AVE. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 SALVATION ARMY T0 HELP FAMILIES HER Expect to Give Christmas Ba: kets to 70; Kettles Will Appear Saturday Plans for the distribution of Christmas baskets by the local corps of the Salvati: Army, according to D. Wight, com- mandgnt. Wight said that approximately $400 will be needed for the propos: Christmas relief work. Salvation Army kettles will there until Christmas for recepti of monetary donations by Capital It is hoped the need- City citizens. ed $400 will be raised through th method, Wight said. Contents of the baskets to given away will include chicken meat, potatoes, coffee, flour, bread, sugar, milk, corn or peas, cann fruit, cranberries, rice, cookies, and celery. ters, at 112 Main St. number there is 521. Boxes for contributions also wi be placed in several business houses, Wight said. The Salvation Army will call f food to be donated for the program. A Christmas tree program, which bags of candy and nuts w: be given to-children, alto is planned by the local, corps. Hockey League Here Formed Tentatively Tentative organization of a Bis- marck ice hockey league was effect- ed Wednesday night at a meeting 15 local hockey — enthusiasts wit John W. Reel, director of recreatio1 al activity. It was agreed with practice games. The Student Nurses of St. Alexius Hospital will hold a Homemade Candy Sale Saturday, Dec. 12, beginning at 10 a. m. at . Cowan’s Drug Store.° to needy Bis- marck families have been completed placed on corners in the business! district Saturday and will remain butter, | Any ohe wishing to donate any food articles to the cause are re- quested to communicate with Wight at the Salvation Army headquar- The telephone that four teams! § would be organized to ‘start play ] After a few practice games are played, and pos- sibly other sextets organized, the] » —_—_———————————— regular league schedule will be started. . Two practice games were arrang- ed for next Sunday. All hockey enthusiasts who wish to play this season are requested to communicate with Reel or report for at the rink on Avenue E between s-| Seventh and Eighth Sts., one block @ practice session at 4 p. m. Sunday, north of the high school. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY The practice games, which will be | CHRISTMAS Special. Our. regular played on the same rink, were ar-| ranged as follows: 2 p. m.—Tigers | vg. Rangers; 3 p. m.—Vikings vs./ Blue Streaks. | Ants “have been observed to set broken legs of injured companions in @ kind of plaster. $5.00 California combination per- manent wave, $3.75 including sham- poo and finger wave. California Wave Nook, 102 Third §t.. Phone Tribune Want Ads Bring Results 70 ion | ed be ion his be or ed ill or at ill Pajamas The lady you have in mind may look lovely in something sort of Russian, or vivid col- orings used in a modern man- at: ner. Whatever her type, we've ty just the pajamas to suit her. ith < Silk Crepe Pajamas. $4.85 Rayon Ensembles $1.98 to $7.90 ‘> Women’s Silk Lingerie 98c to $1.98 Chemise, dance sets and pan- ties of crepe de chine. Lovely lace trimmed styles. Small, medium and large. Silk Gowns $3.48 Beautifully fine French crepe, bias cut and trimmed with Alenton type lace. Or tailor- ed with embroidery in con- trast. Silk Crepe Slips $1.98 Lace trimmed slips or tailored, with embroidered patterns. All have tiny, narrow straps and are semi-fitted. Tea rose, flesh and white. Misses’ and Children’s Pajamas and Ensembles 98c and $1.98 Robes ......$4.85 Something quilted is some- thing cory for wintry days and nights. We have some vets at this price, too Also $7.90 Negligees $1.98 New floral and modernistic designs in these rayon Negli- gees with silk girdles ... in dark or light patterns, sizes small, medium and large. 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They give you quick, quiet, easy shifting and complete mastery of the car, under all conditions of road and traffic. They enable you to do , things in driving that are impossible to do in'a car AS Low AS without both these features. Ce | Then, along with these two big motor- ing thrills—Chevrolet offers you 60-horse- power “‘six” performance, higher speed, c. terms.’ SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW Capital Chevrolet Company BISMARCK, N. DAK. 4 faster acceleration, greater smoothness, emarter Fisher bodies, matchless econ- omy, and a first cost among the lowest in the motor car market. Certainly, it’s the great American value for 1932! NEW CHEVROLET SIX THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR Phone 432 « .