The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1932, Page 5

La od mr ew a ¥ * F] ry ay “ , ~ > v aM rT eta : held at the home of Mrs. Card Party on Friday ” The. third of series of card and ‘dancing parties under the joint auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Masonic lodge, will be ‘schoo! a card party which will be held Fri- day evening in the Masonic temple. Play is scheduled to start at 8 ‘o'clock, ate ie Lind two orders are privile invite a guest couple to the affair... re The party is being planned by the social committee of the two ps, composed of A. L, Fosteson, Bonald Dryden, T. W. Sette, Mrs. H. S. obach, Mrs. A. L. Fosteson and Miss Audrey Flow. ee & Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth St: returned Saturday from Minneapolis where they spent a week while Mr. Lambert attended to business affairs, xe * Miss Genevieve Parsons, 514 Sixth St., entertained members of her bridge club Tuesday Reaaat at her home. Two tables were in play, with score honors going to Miss Charlotte Logan. es * *® Miss Mildred Dietz left Monday for Winona, Minn., to resume her studies at St. Teresa's college, after spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, S, D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth St. a 2 8 The Misses Myrtle Thompson and Myra Thurston, 314 Third St., have returned to Bismarck after spending the holidays at their homes. Miss ‘Thompson visited at Coleharbor' and Miss Thurston was the guest of her parents at Carrington. Members of St. Teresa’s mission group were guests at a bridge party following a meeting of the society Monday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Knott, 311 Main avenue. Cards were played at three tables and the score award went to Mrs. C. A. Schuck.. ag * Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a 1:30 o’clock lunch- eon Monday afternoon. Contract was played at two tables during the afternoon, with Mrs. L. H. Carufel and Mrs. E, M. Hendricks holding hozors, * eK Mrs, L. E. Glanville and son Ray of Van Hook and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and son Stanley of Wing have returned to their homes after spend- ing several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A: C. Isaminger, 414 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Glan- ville is a sister and Mr. Halver a brother of wae meee Captain H. A. Tonneson and Lieu- tenants Clark Bailey and L. T. R. ‘Trotter were hosts to the Fort Lin- coln bridge club Monday evening at the bachelor quarters at the post. Five tables were in play. Score prizes for the evening went to: Mrs. Bird Little, Mrs. H. E. Stow, Major John R. Oswalt and Captain ee * * Miss Cora Marie Strauss, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., left Monday for St. Paul to resume her studi it the College of St. Catherine. Miss Cath- erine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 218 Avenue C, also a student at St. Catherine's, left Monday evening, tor St. Paul. A talk on “Social Problems of the Indian” by S. R. Mote, superinten- dent of the U. S. Indian school here, will feature several radio programs to be sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, according to Mrs. J. K. Blunt, dis- trict radio chairman. The talks will be given at 3 o’clock on the first Thursday afternoon of each month. Mr. Mote has selected as his topic for this week, “The Relation of the American Indian to Our Govern- ment.” ———E————EE * Women’s Club News | od “Early Candlelight,” a novel de- picting the life of a pioneer Minne- sota mother, was reviewed Monday by Mrs. H. F. Keller for members of the Woman’s club at the home of Mrs, H. L, Wheeler, 314 Avenue D. During the business meeting plans were discussed for entertaining hus- bands of members ata party some- time in the latter part of January. A discussion of the behaviorism school of psychology and the prin- ciples advanced by Watson and other leading psychologists featured a waper presented by Mrs. G. F. Dul- inn at a meeting of the Monday club H. P. God- dard, 808 Mandan St. . a * * Monday, Feb. 1, was %et as the date for the first annual guest day dinner of the Liberal Arts club at a meeting of the group held followi a dinner in the Cavern room of the Hotel Prince cafe. The usual discus- sion of international mews events preceded the business session and later Miss Harriet Rust spoke on drama and the. possibilities of the community theatre as a means of re- creation. : ee The life of Marie Antoinette of France was contrasted with that of the last Czarine in 9 talk given by Mrs. Mell Pollard at a meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O., Monday evening at the home of Mrs. RB. E. Thompsun, 821 Tenth street. ee * A description of the old Francis- can missions of-the Southwest, to- gether with maps and pictures were highlights of a talk en Spanish set- tlement of America given by Miss, Bertha Palmer at @ meeting of Pan-Attic club Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mrs. F. C. Olet- to » G Peete’ jamiestown, it was an- no’ qT yb; 5 clerk of court.) January sale of Simmons) mas and New ¥: i 3 ly Beauty Rest Mat-|before Christmas, : r ee $33.75, Formerly, originally set Jan. 38 as the date for iving tresses, '$89,50. > SOCIETY: NEWS Masonic Groups Plan {Students Leave for -|stopping over in Jamestown and re- Kennelly Furniture ND. Agricultural College — Students at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, who spent. the holiday vacation at their: homes in Bismarck left Monday for 1, . Classes were resumed Tues- day Laie Among those going down were Dorothea Gutman, Thelma Leissman, Betty Foster, Beatrice Bowman, Isa- belle Hum hreys, Chester Perry, Erling He ,_ Edgar Crewe, An- thony and Paul Faber, Carl, John and Henry Danrot, Robert Ward, Frank Ackerman, and Robert Paris. Taylor, Wilton, also was in the group. Edward Booth left Saturday, turning to the mele Monday. * ek OR Miss Angus Accepts Washington Position Miss Alice Angus, secretary of the minimum wage commission for the ‘Workmen’s Compensation Bureau for the last five and one-half years, will leave Wednesday for Washing- ton, D. C., where she has taken a position as junior field investigator for the Woman’s Bureau. Miss Angus’ new work will be largely factory inspection and check- ing up on living and working con- ditions for women employed in the various industries in all parts of the United States: Research work done by’ the bureau will ultimately serve as a basis for new wage scales and working standards for women. En route to Washington Miss Angus plans to stop in Minneapolis to visit a brother. x % # Sidney Hoffman, who is studying medicine at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., has returned to school after a holiday visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff- man, 410 shee Hed avenue, Miss Gladys Barth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth, 316 Eleventh St., left Monday for Wahoo, Neb., where she will enter Luther college at the beginning of the sec- ond semester this week. She was accompanied by Miss Sylvia Ben- zon, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Emil Benzon, 804 Seventh St., who is re- turning to Luther college after spending the holidays here with her parents. * kk ‘ In a group of students who left Monday for St. Benedict’s academy, | St. Joseph, Minn., following the holi- day vacation, were Elizabeth Ann LaRose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. . J. LaRose; Arlene Wagner, \ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wag- ner; Jean Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty; and Joseph- ine Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ee Mrs. G. L. Spear, a bride of last week, was complimented at a mis- jcellaneous shower given Monday jevening by Mrs. Peter Berry and} {Miss Gertrude. Eichhorst, at the Berry home, 208 West Broadway. Guests for four tables of bridge were invited. Mrs. Leonard H. Miller and Miss Ruth Duncan held honors in the games. At the close of play the guest of honor was showered with gifts. Appointments were in pastel shades with candles in crystal hold- ers centering the tables. pei aici dail cmt ee Leer | Meetings of Clubs | ! And Social Groups | RRS Se SSS es The local tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will meet! at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon | at the home of Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park 8t. * Re OK The Bismarck branch of the Amer- | jean Association of University Womer: | will hold its January meeting at 3. o'clock this evening at the University | club, 916 Fourth St. a Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.| F. Trepp, 231 eek Thayer avenue. * * Mrs. Kenneth Wells, recently re- turned from a mission station at Ch+- ing Mai, Siam, will speak.on her ex- periences in the Far East at a meet- ing of the American Legion Auxiliary Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the World ‘War Memorial building. The address will be a part of a Fidac program be- ing arranged under the direction of Mrs. T. C. Madden. * eK ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its' an- nual supper Jan. 12 in the ch Parlors. ow Officers will be installed at a meet- ing of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Church io Observe Feast of Epiphany Rea} 5 lof the commissioners, Members of St. George’a Protes- tant Episcopal church Wednesday will observe the Feast of the Epiph- any with communion services, it is announced by Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector. 4 : The Feast of the Epiphany is ob- served in commemoration of the wise Jerusalem, where they discovered the birth of Jesus Christ. Holy communion will be conducted at 7:45 a. m, and 10:30 a, m., Rey. Pierce-Jones said. A choir rehearsal is scheduled for 7:30 p. m, Wednesday. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, one of the series of prayer meet- ings being held in I8cal churches this week will be gonducted at St. George’s church, Court to Be Resumed In Bismarek Jan. 19 resumption of ¢ourt work. ~ 5 hay itructed to re- ; ee dan 10, Jurors have j Port here at 10 a. men who followed the bright star to |&Very. / THE BISMARCK REGISTRATIONS FOR | VBHICLES INCREASE Receipts for First Week of 1932 Surpass Those for Any Previous Year Receipts for 1932 motor vehicles li- cense tags Tuesday .exceeded the $80,00® mark, the largest collection in the history of the state for the first week of registration. 4 ‘The total collections as of January 2 were $76,570.10, while Monday and Tuesday additional hundreds of rey- igtrations were completed. To date, there have been issued 3,668 passenger car tags, 1,752 for trucks, 241 official ieenses, 94 commercial, and 5 for W. 8. Graham, state motor vehicle registrar, said the rush for tags at thig time of the year is unprecedent- ed. For the last week, the motor vehicle department has been crowded with applicants, while additiona! thousands of registration applications have come by mail. ‘ Persons operating cars must display the 1932 tags to avoid prosecution, under the law which provides for a jail sentence and fine for operating vehicles without the 1932 tags. Automobile owners who are not operating their cars have until May 15 to register, providing they do nor use their cars until that date. After May 15, & penalty attaches. Collections in 1931 were $159,541.75 less than the previous year. The 1931 fees totaled $1,799,120.30, while in_1930, the total was $1,058,662.05. Motorists paid penalties of $38,- 020.25 for late registrations in 1931, while the previous year the penalties aggregated $44,962.75, During 1991, there were 171,522 reg- istrations, of which 144,705 were pas- senger cars, 26,588 trucks, and 249 motorcycles. Registrations during 1930 totaled 183,254, which included 156,883 passenger cars, 27,636 trucks and 235 motorcycles. Former Bismarck Man Dies ‘at Zanesville, O. Peter H. Baker, 44, former resi- dent of Bismarck, died at his home in Zanesville, Ohio, early Monday following a lingering illness, accord- ing to word received here by Miss Helen Baker, a sister. Burial will be made in Minneapolis Thursday. Born at Livonia in Emmons coun- ty, Baker lived in North Dakota un- til about 10 years ago when he moved to Ohio. At one time he was a member of Company A, local unit of the national guard, and during the war he served in France as a lieuten- ant in the 164th Infantry. For the last 10 years he had been employed as an engineer’ with a Zanesville construction company. He leaves his widow and two chil- dren, his mother, Mrs. Wesley Baker, Bismarck, and two sisters and four brothers. His brothers are William and John, Livonia; Joseph, Missoula, Mont.; and Wesley, Zanesville. His sisters are Miss Baker, Bismarck, and Mrs. Margaret Muchlberg, Port- land, Ore. | City-County News ‘ + ~ Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St.. re- turned Monday from‘ Valley City, where he spent several days on busi- ness. * OR Henry A. Jones of the Bismarck Building and Loan association has been appointed a member of *the| North Dakota state committee for | “Building and Loan Thrift Week.” | Jones was appointed by F. B. McAne- ney, Fargo, state chairman of the na- tional committee. * ek Burleigh county - commissioners met in the courthouse here Tuesday morning for their regular monthiy business meeting with A. C. Isa- minger, county auditor. Only rou- tine business, together with their an- nual visits to county offices, was on the commissioners’ program. All George F. Will, Charles Swanson, Axel Soder, William Fricke, and Victor Moynier; were present. . Reapportionment Is Attacked in Action Washington, Jan. 5.—(AP)—The validity of Minnesota’s reapportion- ment act was attacked Tuesday in a petition filed in the supreme court by W. Yale Smiley. The act was vetoed by Governor Floyd B. Olson, but was sustained by the Minnesota supreme court. MANDAN NEWS | ‘YOUTH DISCOVERED IN EASTERN STATE Pennsylvania Police Arrest Sus- pect in Mandan Pool Room Robbery \ William Wohlkittel, Mandan youth wanted by authorities for question. pool hall, isin the custody of author- ities at Cresson, Pa., according to a telegram received by Morton county authorities lata. Monday. He has admitted the theft, telegram said. The boy disappeared suddenly 10 days ago when police sought him for questioning in connection with the affair. Working under the theory that the thief had secreted himself on the premises and robbed the safe after proprietors had locked up for the night, police became suspicious of Wohlkittel when they learned he had been loitering about the place. He had been implicated in a sim- ilar affair previously and had been paroled into the custody of his par- ents, police said. It was expected that he would be brought -back to Mandan to face charges of grand larceny. Anticipate No Change In Faculty Personnel No changes in the personnel of the |faculty of the Mandan city schools {are expected during the second semes- ter, according to J. C. Gould, super- | intendent. }_ The second semester will begin Jan. |25, at which time beginners will be admitted to the grade schools. Term examinations are to be start- ed about Jan. 20. Braves Start Drill For Dickinson Tilt Intensive drill is in prospect for the Mandan Braves during the next few days as the basketball squad the Friday. Coach Leonard McMahan called his ginning of the Christmas recess two weeks ago. The Dickinson tilt is regarded as the first real test of the season for the Braves. f | Begin Court Session For Morton District Judge H. L. Berry presided as the January session of district court house Tuesday. Only court cases were expe to €ome to trial. Cases requiring a jury were disposed of at a session early in December. Judge Thomas H. Pugh of Dick- !inson will be on the bench at a term {of court to be held late in February. | a es SCHOOL BOARD MEETS | Routine business occupied members |of the Mandan board of education at their regular monthly meeting Mon- day night. ‘ MAKE GARMENTS Girls at the state training school have completed a number of over- Coats for children, which are to be distributed among the poor of Mor- ton county, Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, juvenile commissioner, said Monday. COMPILE REPORT A compilation of data as to dona- | tions to the poor during the Christ- mas holidays is being made at Man- dan and will be presented in the form of a report at a meeting of the Man- dan Council of Social Agencies Thurs- day night. ACTS AS CHIEF ©. Reynolds is acting as chief of Mandan police during the absence of |Charles Reynolds, who has been ill for several days. CHORUS PRACTICES Members of the Mandan Mi Chorus met for a practice sessi Monday night. HANDTMANN IN MONTANA H. C. Handtmann, deputy sheriff, is expected to return to Mandan from Butte, Mont., Wednesday. He was FEWER, LESS SEVERE COLDS WITH ‘COLDS-CONTROL’ PLAN Discovery By Makers of Vicks VapoRub Makes Possible Better “Control-of-Colds” in The Home. HIGH COSTS REDUCED Relief from much of the burden ber, the severity and the duration of colds. It reduces the family’s “Col Tax” in money, loss of time and health. A New Vick Discovery ‘This Plan has been perfected by the rig gtd Phe grag eae | Then—if you feel |sneezy irritation of the nasal pass- ages, Nature's usual signal that a cold ;is coming on—use Vicks Nose Drops |at once—just a few drops up each |nostril. Repeat every hour or so if |needed. This will prevent many colds by stopping them before they get be- yond the nose and throat—where most colds start. : 2—After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks VapoRub (now available in white “stainless” form, you prefer). Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-clothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising can be inhaled all night long. the air-passages are badly clog- mucus, melt some VapoRub a 1 of hot water and inhale the teaming vapors for several minutes, (if there is @ cough, you will like the new Vick med- B F. rE sed. Cough Drop—actually ¢ | icated with ingredients of Vicks Va- PoRub,) During the day—any time, any “TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932 ing in connection with the theft of more than $200 from the Toscas prepares for a game with Dickinson} charges together Monday for the, first practice session since the be-| opened at the Morton county court-} that stuffy, |" called there Sunday to testify in a court case. oor = =" POBRAR SUSPECT I letersi et) EN ROUTE 10 IOWA NEW KIWANIS CLUB rr is oa ~ OFFICERS INSTALLED fornia Officials Frank H. Waldo Succeeds P. E. Byrne as President; Several | Talks Are Made Edward Burke, White, alias James L. Murphy, charged with partici gz in the robbery of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company here Aug. 7, | 1930, Tuesday was en route to Iowa in custody of officials from the Hawkeye state to face bank robbery | charges there. New officers of the Bismarck Ki-| Burke was released from the Long wanis club were installed Tuesday|Beach, Cal., jail Tuesday morning noon at @ luncheon meeting of the en serving a 30-day term for petty a He is charged with participating They are Frank H. Waldo, presi-|in the robbery of a bank at Calumet, dent; A. E. Brink, vice president, who/Ia., in June, 1930. Was absent because of illness; P. E.| Chris J. Martineson, Bismarck po- Byrne, district trustee; Rev. O. 8./lice chief, Tuesday said he will con- Rindahl and J. P. Wagner, reelected|tinue efforts to get custody of secretary and treasurer, respectively; |Burke. He will send North Dakota Iver A. Acker, T. P. Allen, R. W.| warrants for his arrest to Iowa of- Lumry, Dr. R. F. Krause, Walter|ficials and will offer to send requi- Renden, W. S. Graham, and James/sition papers there. He said that Guthrie, directors. the reward of $300 for him, offered P. E. Byrne, retiring president, gave| by the North Dakota Bankers asso- a short talk and Waldo, the incom-|ciation, still stands, ing president, outlined the program} Martineson says it is possible of the club for next year. Supreme) North Dakota will get custody of Court Justice A. G. Burr, lieutenant |the man if Iowa officials fail to con- governor of this Kiwanis distriet,|vict him or, in the event Burke is gave a review of the club’s accom-|convicted, at the end of his term. plishments during 1931. A contest between Iowa and North The secretary and treasurer teports|Dakcta officiasl for custody of for 1931 were given by Rev. Rindaht| Burke, who has used 12 different and Wagner, names and acquired a long police Among the guests at the luncheon | record in the last 11 years, developed meeting were George Thorp, Fargo| Several days ago and ended Tuesday attorney; C. ©. Stockstad, Forman,|when California extradited him to Sargent county state's attorney; and | Iowa. A ‘ C. A. Whipple, Ellendale, Dickey} Burke, according to an Associated county state's attorney. | Press dispatch, previously expressed | willingness to return to Iowa with- out extradition because, he said, he To Attend Session |“could beat that rap.” He did ‘not Of Training Course | cxp!sin what he meant except to say George E. section that I couldn’t beat.” Basketball Leagues Thirty-five Mandan men ,who have been active in Boy Scout work, are expected to be on hand Wednesday night for the first session of the scoutleaders course which is to be ons during the next five ee | announced av mut executive, Has) t)"be formed at mestings of the The first meeting will be held in|V@tious team captains or managers |the music room at high school. One| With John W. Reel, director of rec- | meeting will be held each week there-|reational activities, Wednesday and after until Feb. 10. | Thursday evenings. Fulton will be in charge of the| Managers of the church ‘cams, course which is designed to teach | Which wae eeuctes th nerd ps |league, will meet wii e director ceivienart all phases of scouting |i7"Mis ‘office in the eity auditorium aaa {at 8:18 o'clock Wednesday. ‘i leads of the other teams wil Thanks Boy Scouts Two Bismarck basketball leagues Raye BHO nel in his office at 7:30 ° * o'clock Thursday. For Christmas Gifts °‘Sianagers of local hockey teams ——- will meet with the director at 7:30 { Appreciation was expressed Tuesda; p. m. Wednesday to effect organiza- {by the Venerable Sister Boniface, su-' tion of a hockey league. {pea ntereete of the St. Alexius hos- | ee ‘pital, and he aides for remembrances i ic jbrought to patients on Christmas e' | ye soe a d by Troop No. 2 of the Boy Scouts. In} 1a message to The Tribune, Sister: See eae | Boniface said: i = i; renoiw ‘ “Judge Christianson, accompanico | Two candidates received the Mas- by the Kiwanis Boy Scout Troop No. 2 visited our hospital Christmas eve and distributed candy and gifts among the children and other pati- ents. This has been the custom in| the past two years and the sisters appreciate this kindness. May the} coming year bring to them many of the joys that they have helped to) give to others.” \ | Prir:c> Cafe e your luncheons and Plate) Lunch FREE-PERMANENT WAVE DEMONSTRATION Wednesday, January 6th at 8:00 P. M. We will demonstrate an Atireen Steam Croquinole Wave which may be enhanced with the slightest push. | $10.00 PERMANENT WAVE FREE Everyone attending our demonstration will be given the privilege of writing a slogan for our new Beauty Salon. The one chosen by our judges will receive:a $10.00 wave FREE. Judging will be done by disinterested persons. CHRISTIE BEAUTY SALON Phone 42 for Appointments Corner Fifth and Broadway, Next Door to Klein's Last 9 ‘i James Sally “Overthe Mae Times | Dunn “ Eilers" Hi “" Marsh The Screen's Great Heart Drama! Help Yourself ¢ To Happiness: Here's a surprise pack- age for you! Romance and comedy chockful of laughs. What a treat! Marilyn ‘MILLER That merry smile! Those naughty eyes! She's magnetic—she's lovable— She's modern!: She changes the wed- ding march to “There Goes the Bride!” with / BEN LYON ‘And Those Four Greatest Wise-Cracking Chester Ford Ss WC. Leon —in— “Her Majesty, LOVE” “There's something else I did in that Will Be Organized; {ter Mason degree in an impressive double ceremony Monday evening conducted by members of the Bis- | marck Masonic Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A, M., and the Sojourners, | The third degree was conferred upon Gilbert W. Cass by members of the Sojourners, Masons who were former officers or at present are regular or reserve officers in the {U. S. Army, Navy, or Marine Corps. The Sojourners were dressed in full uniform. | The degree work for Raphael Van ‘Neste, the second candidate, was con- ducted by the Blue Lodge. More than 110 attended the joint ceremony, according to Howard J. Taylor, worshipful master of the local Blue Lodge. Gopher Gridders to | Tackle Pitt Panther Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—(#)—Minne- sota will play the University of Pitte- burgh in football in 1933 and 1934 un- der a home and home arrangement Fritz Crisler, Gopher athletic direc- tor, announced Tuesday. The first {game will be played here Oct. 21. The 1934 contest will be played at Pitts- burgh, though no date has been set. Railroad Shopmen Agree to Pay Cut Chicago, Jan. 5.—(?)—A wage cut of 10 per cent, retroactive to Jan. 1, was agreed to last night by shopmen of the Illinois Central railroad. The 6,500 men affected were members of @ company union organized after the shopmen’s strike of 1922 and were not affiliated with the national organiza- tion of shopmen. {HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Brotherhoods Oppose | Washington, Jan. 5.—(?)—The Four railroad brotherhoods dai] intervened in the eastern siamo tion case, which goes to hearing fore Chairman Porter of the commission t Daily at 2:30 -7-9 35¢c until 8 Tonight and Wednesday Children not admitted unless Wed. and Thurs, Specials 25¢| Oranges, large navels, 3 8 c per dozen . .60c Butter,’ cream- ery, 2 Ib. roll, lb. Potatoes, good table, 1 bu. sack, 90c; bushel .. Northern Beans, nice and clean, 5 lbs, for .... 19c Popcorn, guaranteed to pop, 3 Ibs. ° 22c O-Boy Jell, flavors, 3 for Brazils, large washed, 3 Ibs., 41c; per Ib. ...... Broom, parlor, 5 sew, special Tomatoes, No. 2% tin, j solid pack ...........006 1 3c ' Oranges small navels, 2 dozen for Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth bag ANKENS TEIN The Greatest Thrills ever made! ebb Bros. Announce a reduction in price on the Simmons Beautyrest Inner Coil Spring Mattress, from $39.50 to $3375 This is not a sale price but is the new regular adver- tised price effective at once. WEBB BROS. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 50 Charter No. 13398 Reserve District No. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31, 1931 Resources $349,980. 130 Loans and discounts ... Overdrafts U. S. Government securities owned Other bonds, stocks, and securities own Banking house, $78,000.00. Furniture and fixtures, $10,000.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . Cash and due from banks .... Outside checks and other cash items . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and . due from U. S. Treasurer . 1,250.0 Interest earned not collected 18,71L.7 + -$917,237.24 $100,000.0 88,000.0 35,719.6 122,206.33 598.0 Capital stock paid in .. WEDIUS: oi 5s cases nse Pa ES Undivided profits—net . ae Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc... . Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid ... Circulating notes outstanding ... Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outst i Demand deposits .... Time deposits ...... Reh aoe eS Interest collected not earned ...... lemnly swear above statement my knowledge and belief, pais hake dias Subscribed’ and sworn.to before me thi (Seal)