The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1931, Page 3

a |S 1 ke { | Ay Elliott, Bettie Ann Davis, Alfreda Center, Florence Barnhart, Delores Bohn, Lura Bahr, Sylvia An- derson, Josephine Beehler. $285,570 Spent Dec. 1 For Relief in State A total of $285,570 had been allot- ted up until Dec. 1 for relief work in - 13 ught-stricken counties in Trial of an-action in which John| northwestern North Dakota by the J. Brazerol, Bismarck, asks $25,000| Red Cross, .C. F. Rowland, assistant. damages from the Yellow Cab com-| director of the work in Montana and pany, Bismarck, resulting from an| North Dakota, said in Bismarck Fri- accident in which Brazerol was in-|day. jured when struck by a yellow cab,| Rowland was here for q conference got under way in Burleigh county, with Governor George F. Shafer. district court Friday forenoon. Billings and Golden Valley have The action, technically, is brought|been added to the North Dakota by the state of North Dakota for|counties which will receive aid, the the benefit of the Workmen’s Com-|assistant director said. pensation Fund and Brazerol. Funds for relief work in 25 Mon- Brazerol suffered a fractured skull|tana counties totaled $352,307 up to and a broken collar bone when struck} Dec. 1, Rowland said. by the cab near the intersection of} He estimated the Red Cross is Sixth street and Avenue E here Nov.| giving aid to 5,519 families in Mon- 2, 1929. He was unconscious for about/tana and 6,701 families in North two weeks following the mishap. cota, The plaintiff, employed by a local| Fifty carloads of donated clothing dairy company, was delivering milkjand 321 carloads of potatoes and and cream when the mishap occur-jother foodstuffs have been distrib- red. He was struck when crossing|uted in the drought area, he said. Sixth street. Waldo Bryan was driv- | @——-_—_—____-__—__@ Rock Hill | —_—_____——e TRIAL, OF $25,000 ACTION IS OPENED John J. Brazerol Asks Damages From Yellow Cab Company After Accident ing the cab. A cowl light at the}| side of the auto struck Brazerol in | Bridge Classic Opens __ | Bismarck Man Cut By Glass in Mishap ‘ Joseph Tauer, 48-year-old Bismarck man, was in a local hospital Friday suffering from minor cuts received from broken windshield glass in an automobile accident on the Bismarck- Mandan highway Thursday night. Tauer apparently lost control of the machine and it left the highway and struck @ tree. , He was brought to the hospital by a. passer-by. o (amine ee eee eae ! At the Movies , CAPITOL THEATRE Ten members of the original New York stage cast appear in Samuel Goldwyn's screen adaptation of the! great Elmer Rice prize “Street Scene,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre soon. The all-star cast, which King Vidor directed, is headed by Sylvia Sidney, Buster Collier, Jr., and Estelle Taylor, and the members of the original cast include Beulah Bondi, Max Montor, David. Landan, Tom Manning, Matt McHugh, Elea- nor Wesselhoeft, George Humbert, re, Garrison Man, Hurt In Mishap, Improves Roy Davis, Garrison man who suf- fered multiple body cuts and bruises in an automobile collision about six miles north of Bismarck Wednesday, continued to show rapid improvement in a local hospital Friday. Davis’ machine collided with a truck driven by C. J. Wright, Sterling. Wright escaped without injury. ZAMORA IS ELECTED Madrid, Dec. 11.—(@)—Niceto Alcala Zamora, white haired “father of the {Spanish Republic” took the oath of joffice Friday as the country’s first |constitutional president. Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them: our home dressed turkeys and a market prices will be; To our hundreds of customers and friends in Bismarck and Mandan and sur- rounding country, we offer our apology for our inability to serve you better on the open- ing day of this our greatest sale. The vast- ness of the crowd and the limitation of our space in our store made a service to which you are entitled impossible to attain. Our sale continues with an improved service. ROBERTSON’S the head. a 7 Presentation of evidence is ex- pected to continue through-Saturday, attorneys informed Judge R. G. Me- Farland. Jurors in the case are A. B. Dam- strom, Wilton; Nels Dronen, Dris- coll; Steve Morris, Bismarck; J. H. Baker, Driscoll; Walter H. Simons, Baldwin; Floyd Paris, Bismarck; Edward Smith, Sterling; Mrs. W. G. Worner, city; Swen Benson, Wilton; Herman Engstrom, Wilton; Thomas Ryan, Wing, and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl, Regan. Flasher Girls in Popularity Contest Flasher, N. D., Dec. 11—Flasher’s 15 most. small girls will re- ceive doll houses and dolls from a lo- cal store which is sponsoring a popu- larity contest here. The contest énds at 10 p. m. Dec. 24. Customers of the store are cast- ing ballots in the contest. Eighty-five small girls entered in the contest fol- low: Edith Johnson, LaVon Anderson, By RUTH LITTLE Elmer Folmer called at the Del Da- vis home Thursday. Everett Bailey and. Allred Bouche drove cattle to Regan for P. E. Pat- ton Monday. Orlo Johnson took Mrs. 8. L. Jor- dahl to Bismarck Wednesday, where she will serve on the jury. Callers and guests at the Fred Ehnes home last week were H. C. Rasche, Gus Olson, Harry Bernstein, Rubin Krause, Mrs. Martin Fueling, George White, Steve Nemitz, Clayton, Little, Henry Jacobson, Isaac Marco- vitz and sons. Robert and Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Gus'Graf and Gott- lieb Walls motored to Bismarck Sat- urday. J. F. Little and Isaac Marcovitz were Bismarck business callers Mon- day. Vincent Sherman, who has been employed at the Boynton ranch, has |quit work. He now is making his eae with the J. R. Fitzgerald fam- ly. Mr. Heinle had as his guests Sun- day a brother and cousin from Herds- Marilyn Busch, Shirley Moore, Sharon | field. Reynolds, Bettie Banning, Hildagaard Jochim, Florence Hannon, Luella Gel- er, Mary Lou Molf, Charlott Kollman, Ruth Richter, Vivian Reynolds, Betty Tischler, Ladora Lantz, Phyllis Mc- Fall, Mary Steiner, Marlene Erickson, Francis Breiner, Shirley Carroll, Max- ine Stanley, Donna Rossow, Mary Gustin, Gloria Hanson, Mary Wright, Louise Sleslak, Mavis Weeks, Bobbie May Hoffman,. Winifred Bollinger, Theresa Gustin, Lorata Frank, Jose- phine Friesz, Blendina Gustin, Johan- na .Jochim, Gale Reynolds, Lusetta Hunt, Harriet Elisberry, Francis Gene Geese, Francis Scholl, Veronica Schmidt, Hildagard Schmidt, Harriet Munson, Patricia Peters, Ruth Mary Phelps, Rose Schmidt, Louise Jennsen, Rose Shaefer, Rose Pfaff, Ruth Ann Stolberg, Sible Slovan, Adel Thoman, Monica Schmidt, Francis Schmidt, Anita, Tavis, Lavon Wang, Florence Rossow, Viola Russell, Pauline Roll, Angeline Pfau, Josephine Novathy, Phyllis Meyers, Beatrice Moorehead, Florence Mahrer, Justin Messer, Dorothy Lien, Florence Langang, Callers at the Andrew Walker home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs., Mertz and family, Guy McCoy, Clayton and Phyllis Little. Mr. Ehnes helped Mr. Rasche with butchering Tuesday, Gottlieb Wall called at the Gus Graf home Tuesday. Julius Jordahl spent the week-end as @ guest of Virgil. Little. Those who attended church in Re- gan included Hester and Laurence Bailey, Clayton, Clyde, Virgil and Ruth Little; Willie Jiras, Julius Jor- $ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Heinle and family. Louise and Roy Walker called at the John Fode home Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Fode returned home with them to help with house cleaning, Gus Graf and Gottlieb Walls mo- tored to Wilton Monday. H. C. Rasche was a Regan caller Thursday. Callers and guests at the J. F. Lit- tle home’ last week were Mrs. P. E. Patton and Patricia, Allred Bouche, Clarence and Jennings Kettleson, The bridge “battle of the century” wag beginning when the Culbertson and Lenz teams pictured here began the first game of their 150-rubber, five-week match to be played in New York. Left to right are: Ely Culbert- son, sponsor of the one-two-three system; Sidney Lenz, backer of the “of- ficial” ‘system; Mrs. Josephine Culbertson, veteran of scores of tourna- ments; Oswald Jacoby, member of the unbeaten “Four Horsemen” of con- tract play. Standing in the center is Lieutenant Alfred M. Gruenther, of West Point, outstanding American authority on duplicate bridge, who is ‘ IT’S ON! Dorothy Kaufman, Delores Johnson,|Orlo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bobbie May Jochim, Grace Hancock,| Westerman, Del Davis, Elmer Fol- Minnie Huff, Clara Rose Gustin, Stel-|mer, Gottlieb Doctor, Arnold Wold, Here’s How Hoover Would Boost Taxes nce | $100,000| #24,00 — $42,000 Here’s what the tax increase advocated in President Hoover's budget mes- sage will mean if it is adopted by congress. In the income tax chart shown above, figures given are for single men with no special exemptions. Lower- ing of the exemption from $1500 to $1000 will hit the small salaried man, while the large increase in the surtax will hit the very rich. The tax for the very rich is figured on net income after all deductions. Theater tax would be 10 per cent on all admissions of 50 cents or more, whereas the present tax begins with admissions of $3 and is expected to boost this revenue from $4,000,000 to $80,000,000. Automobile tax will be on a per- centage basis, with $10 probably the lowest tax on any car. SPECIAL Dry Cleaning Continued Bismarck Phone 1596 — GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY refereeing the match, Drama of Famous Madam Butterfly Opera Re-Enacted; Roles Reversed San Prancisco, Dec. 11.—(P)—All the drama of the famous opera “Madame Butterfly,” with the roles reversed, unfolded itself here Friday. A ship sailed toward Japan, bearing Sessue Hayakawa, film actor of that country and this, back to his own people. And in a hotel room, Ruth No- ble, white mother of his son, wait- ed, for what she did not know. In Los Angeles, Hayakawa’s Japanese wife held little Yukio, son of her husband and Miss No- ble, in her arms. Thus, was written another chapter in the dramatic story un- folded recently when Miss Noble She revealed herself to him as the vessel neared San Francisco, toi assure him, she said, she had meant no harm in suing for the recovery of their son. \ The Chronicle said he forgave her, paid her $7000 and agreed to pay her $150 a month for three years in settlement of all claims she may have against him. At her hotel here, Miss Noble said the Japanese actor told her he still loved her. She also said she felt sorry for Hayakawa’s Japanese wife since “she knows Sessue and I still love each oth- er.” It was a different story, how- ever, that Mrs. Hayakawa told in Los Angeles. sued for recovery of the child. @ vessel in Los An- geles a few days ago, the actor sailed for Japan for a theater en- gagement. Miss Noble, too, was on the ship, without, his knowledge, he said. “Sessue would not hurt me,” she averred. “I know he loves me and no longer loves Miss Noble. ‘Their love affair is dead. The baby is beginning to love me too. I shall have an American Christ- mas for him.” Isaac Marcovitz, Shirley Walker. Wil- Ue Jiras, Julius Jordahl, Fred Ehnes called at the Arthur Nelson home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W..G. Sherman and family were Sunday guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. The Homemakers’ club met with Mrs. Howard Watkins Thursday. Laurence Fitzgerald was a Regan caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes helped Mr. Rasche make sausage Monday. The Homesteaders’ lodge met. with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westerman Wed- nesday. The next meeting will be at the Harry Davenport home. 4-H Livestock Brings $5,438 to 70 Members Fargo, N. D., Dec. 11.—Seventy North Dakota 4-H club members realized $5,438.97 Thursday at the sixth annual auction sale of livestock exhibits in connection with the an- nual achievement institute at the state agricultural college here. The institute ends Saturday. Bidders from North Dakota, St. Paul, and ‘Chicago purchased the prize animals. Delegates wound up the auction day program with an impromptu pro- gram. Madeline Boren, McKenzie, Burleigh county, sang a solo as one of the program features while Gwen- dolyn Stenehjem, McKenzie county, and Ruth Niles, Kidder county, gave readings. Burleigh county won second place in the state song contest, first hon- ors going to Williams county. Officers were to be elected Friday. Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye 1s an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner | Optometrist ‘ Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 583 Bismarck, N. Dak. Armour Creameries Buyers of Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Butter-Fat BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Please keep in mind that we will go right along buying turkeys through the holidays. You can assure yourself of the fact that we will p ay you a higher price than anywhere else you could sell your turkeys based on a grade. Please remember further that we are grading turkeys to your entire Satisfaction, You must be satis- fied when you can sell your tur- keys to us or we do not want to “buy them. it not? That should be guarantee enough, should We are in full swing custom dressing turkeys free. Doing a wonderful job of it and pleasing hundreds of farmers, who are taking advantage of our free custom dressing. Again we want you to note our grades on turkeys. We are paying today the following prices delivered Bis- marck for custom dressed or country dressed turkeys: No. 1 Young Tom Turx, 10 Ibs. and up .28¢ No. 1 Young Hen Turx, 8 Ibs. and up . .28¢ No. 1 Old Hen Turx . No. 1 Old Tom Turx Turkey producers, who .16c are unable to haul their tur- keys in, ship them in by express. We guarantee that you will be satisfied with our grade because it is right and fair always. When you come in, bring that can of cream along. Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota A Pleasant Place for the Farmers to Transact Business ROBERTSON’S FIRST AT fi ‘Z F G ROBERTSON'S _109 FOURTH STREET SATURDAY DRESSES: Priced Sensationaly Low $10.00 Values $6* Here we offer for SATURDAY selling—two special lots of all new 1932 style dresses at only $6.75 and $9.75. They are the latest in style, just received from our New York Buyers and were bought to sell at from $10.00 to $16.50. BE EARLY SATURDAY $16.50 Values $Q% Beautifully Fur-Trimmed yCOATS $35.00 Values 2 | 8” ‘All New 1932 Styles Trimmed With CARACUL MARMINK FRENCH BEAVER MANCHURIAN WOLF And SEAL-DYED LAPIN FURS ALL SIZES $49.50 Values" $99” tore: Wide y SPECIALS $1.35 SILK HOSE All first quality, full fashioned, pure thread silk hose—all new colors; all sizes. Service or chiffon weight. _ Saturday, per pair— VESTS & BLOOMERS Glove silk bloomers and vests. All popular colors; all sizes. Special while they last, each— A lot of new fall dresses, bought to sell at from $6.00 to $8.00, go into this sweeping sale at $3.75, $8.00 Values While They Last NEGLIGEES Silk lounging pajamas and quilted silk bathrobes, in two-tone colors. All new $10.00 values, Special SATURDAY $6°7