The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 5

r 9 , » \ a 4 é a St. Alexius Nurses ' 4 25rd Al Preffer was re-elected presi- Gent of the St. Alexius hospital alum- ni association at a business meeting held Tuesday evening in the nurses home at St. Alexius hospital. Others named to office were Sister Mark Mark, vice president; and Miss Margaret Barrett, secretary-{ Sorin ‘The retiring officers are Mrs, James 'W. Guthrie and Miss Catherine Helb- ling, vice president and eostecary, Tee spectively. Bridge was played following the business session and refreshments were served by Mrs. Pfeffer and Mrs. Guthrie. Le Mr and Mrs. G. at Dahien, 831 party evening at their home. Score the card games. were a1 to Mr. end Mrs, Paul Wachter, Mrs. J. L. Powell and Dick Horner. se & Miss Blanche Gastonguay was hor- Elect Mrs. Pfeffer B. P. W. Club to Move Into New Quarters ‘The Bismarck Business and Profes- toss to the members of her bridge| day. club Tuesday evening at the home cf Miss Irene Lambertus in the Trib- une apartments. Two tables were in play and high score was held by Miss Margery Morris. xe k Complimentary to Mrs. George Sioan, Sante Monica, Calif, who is visiting with relatives in Mandan, Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth street, entertained # company of nine Bis- marck and Mandan women inform- ally Monday afternoon. Sewing was the pastime. ewe Discussion of the taxpayers side of the tax problem featured the pro- gram. at a meeting of the Progressive Mother's club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, H. rf Stewart, 515 ‘Thirteenth street, Mrs. B. V. Web- | ster read @ paper on “Taxes and| | ‘Where They Go” and roll call was ‘ answered by briefly listing various state tax laws. * ee Miss Kitty Gallagher Mandan, ,was hostess at o bridge party for a group, of Bismarck and Mandan friends re- cently, There were guests for two tables, including Mrs. M. Priske and Miss Marjorie Ackerman, Bismarck, and Miss Mary Jane Philips, Staples, Minn., who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Brink, eset Members ot. the contract bridge club were guests at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out for the tables with flowers ‘and harmonizing appointments. Cov- ers were placed for eight. Mrs. Ger- ald Richholt and Mrs. A. L. Overbee held honors ia ae bridge games.. * Original pen and ink sketches marked places for 12 guests at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Harvey Niles, 609 Avenue D, entertained the members of her bridge club. Tapers lighted the tables, Mrs. Frank Hedden and Mrs. Jack Fleck __ received. Kelley Simonson a Jess were owen of the clu ho accompanied left for Glenwood, Minn., summoned there by the illness of his father. Mrs. L. H. Carufel and Mrs. Earl Helsing were appointed ‘to a commit- tee to arrange for the annual party for husbands, to be held the last week in January, when the Mothers’ Serv- ice club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709 Third street. Mrs. Carufel read a pa- Per entitled “Clara Barton, Founder of the Red Cross,” and a reading was given by Mrs. George Smith. + shhenatint ena Rb vhahabol > Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | steanlinaerelnsicetchenrin—nsnsiainenions—aie dy Officers will be installed at the reg- att clock Thursday evening in’ te at 3 oc evening in ce Odd Fellows hall. Cards will Played following the business meeting and installation. All members are urged to be present. %* # % Members of the Trinity Study Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. Ellingson, 818 Second 8t. . cad wee ‘The general ony of the Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will be held at 3 o'clock Se nen ee church *e # February meeting of the Bis- iy Council be All organisa’ representatives at the’ meeting. Members of ‘the rhareey ‘Musical club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the World War Memorial Actress At Ease Associated Press Photo Marilyn Miller, former Follies beauty and now starring in the movies, was snapped in this charm. ing new “still” just after complet. ing her latest production. building, with Mrs. George Duemeland and Mrs. Harris Robinson as hos- tesses. The program will feature Russian folk music. xe * The Ladies Aid society of the First ,| Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St., with Mrs, Rasen and Mrs. L. S. Blensley as ees Members of the Women's Benefit association will hold their January meeting at the home of Mrs. L. A. Benser, 500 Fifteenth St., at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Cards will be Played after the pool session. * % Officers will be elected at a general meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present. Young Is Speaker at Young, hotel. made by with diplomatic phases of the situa- tion. Jan. 25 to give third degree work in the Masonic lodge there. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paulson, Velva, | former Bismarck residents, are spend- ing several days here while Mr. Paul- son is transacting business. Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads know I Fresh lingerie each day is absolutely essential to daintiness. noes feb dole J things absorb pecspraion Someone really ought to speak to her. She's psa ry he , and she's petecty fs fastidious about Underthings absorb perspi- ration. Avoid offending ... Sojourners’ Dinner “The League of Nations and the Manchurian Situation” was the sub- ject of an address given by C. L. city attorney, at a dinner meeting of the Bismarck chapter of be} National Sojourners Tuesday evening in the Rose room at the Patterson Mr. Young spoke of the efforts the League to secure a withdrawal of Japanese troops from Manchuria and dealt particularly ~d&- business . session followed . the dinner and the chapter decided to send a delegation to Washburn on | City-County News i DEMOCRAT LAUNCHES Patman Says He Will Charge Mellon With Fraud, Cor- ruption in Office sentative Patman, Democrat, Texas, told the house judiciary committee Wednesday he intended to charge Secretary Mellon with fraud and cor- Tuption in office. Appearing in behalf of his resolu- tion to impeach the treasury head, Patman said, “I not only allege -he has been indirectly concerned in car- rying on business, but also I believe 1 can prove that he has directly con- cerned himself in carrying on that business.” Patman said this was forbidden by federal laws. He seeks Mellon’s im- peachment on the ground he has vio- lated this statute. Mellon Attorneys Present Two representatives of Mellon, of the treasury internal revenue bu- reau; and-D. D. Shepard, an attorney from Pittsburgh, represented him. Patman first suggested Gregg open the testimony. “It is my understanding represent- jatives of Secretary Mellon have in- what the law would be known as a demurrer,” the Texan said. “It would seem to me that the burden of proof rests on those de- murring.” Representative Dyer, of Missouri, ranking Republican on the committee, interposed it was Patman’s duty t> make a prima facie case on his dered Patman to proceed. Patman read a letter he said was written in 1929 by Melion to Senator Reed, Pennsylvania Republican, dur- ing a senate judiciary committee in-| vestigation, in which the secretary | said he owned stock in the Aluminum Company of America, the Gulf Oil company and other corporations, but in every case much less than a ma- jority of the voting stocks. Such Ownership Rare Patman said the law does not spe- cify that stock ownership is an indi- rect engagement in business but con- tended that such ownership was rare when the law was enacted. Patman quoted extensively from a deposition given by Mellon in 1928 in @ New York case involving a business combination between the Mellon owned Aluminum company and the Canadian manufacturing and de- velopment, an aluminum concern con- trolled by the late James B. Duke. Numerous conversations were men- tioned between Mellon and A. V. Da- vis, president of the Aluminum Com- pany of America. One of these meet- ings took place in Pittsburgh, and Mellon was qouted as saying, in “our bank” in which Davis is.a director. SEEK MISSING GIRL Belle Fourche, 8. D., Jan. 13.—(?)— Butte county officers Wednesday Were searching for Gladys Sheer, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sheer, who has been. missing since Sunday night from the county -poor farm where she was employed. DEVICE PLOTS COURSE Washington. — The Hydrographic ed the development of. an instrument for use of pilots in piloting airplane courses, It is said to simplify the as- certaining of directions and distances, and also permits actual marking of the cue on a chart beneath the in- si " . shake out. Then they're er giamaad tila Protect daintiness this 4-minute way subject of whi ene i iseven more important than a daily bath. —_face and hands, : F And it’s so casy to wear fresh lingerie every day. Never rub For Lux removes every trace of. yp gerammge J yet 3 Snares = colors and fabrics, And ic solar UF > “Lux phinaves patepiestion Fs a "noel ap cera colors sparkling, like new. A daily 4 gn Fo Lass leah AER ot is just as safe in Lox. LX LUX for - underthings keeps them like new in t Spite of santtany washing IMPEACHMENT MOVE AGAINST SECRETARY Washington, Jan. 13.—(#)—Repre-| Alexander W. Gregg, former solicitor | ‘charges and Chairman Sumners or-' 1 Wash this 4-minute wa T tablespoon of Lux dizinonds does 1 day’s undies. Dip up and down, rinse twice, squeeze in bath towel, ssh aie euch weating for penpttion acide le 2 in ‘and tor With Lux ‘it cakes only a few minutes—less time than it takes to wash yout THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 . Hello Turkey ! complaints, People’s F Forum 43 Editor's Note—The. conres lette: terest, Letters deal Bs emiit Ones troversial rellg tous su yecte. ae attack individuals fair! or Which offend good taste and’ tair play will be returned to the writers, All letters piel b ane: If you wish sign th own nas to use a pseudonym first’ ‘and. e beneath it, We will facts h otiere a we reserve @ right to @ such parte of letters ag may Necessary to conform te thie policy. —__ Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 4th, 1932. WE WILL ASK MR. GORMAN Editor, Tribune: T noticed in the Tribune an account of the shipment of 1,400 carloads of hay into the drought area. I have been interested in the expenditure of the funds for relief in that area and have wondered if the money had been made to work in two ways in every instance possible. I mean by this question to find out if care was ex- ercised in every case to purchase from needy farmers, because many farmers had some one thing that they could sell, if there had been a market, such as hay, potatoes, feed grain, or stock. If these 1,400 carloads of hay were bought from farmers who had hay to Spare and nothing much else to pay their way through the winter, I would consider that the money had been made to do its full duty. I would like to ask Mr. Gorman of the Agri- cultural College about it and for the general information of the farmers of the state have his answer come through the Tribune. From what sections of North Dakota did the hay come? Was it filled with quack-grass as reported? In what condition was it shipped? How many farmers of North Dakota benefited by the pur- chase, regardless of the final distri- bution in the drought areas? yout North Dakota and feel that whether state or national funds are used, that it all comes out of the same pocket and the general public should know how, where, and for what, it is spent. Yours respectfully, A DAKOTAN. The reason for my interest in this | f Office, Navy Department, has report-|fund is that I ae a taxpayer in ‘ fresh and sweet! with cake soap. Rubbing acids completel; roa ty—yet leaves Anything safe in water alone Treed A 'Possum ENGINEER TALKS ON PLANNED WATERWAY Atkinson Says Project Would Takes Care of 30 Million Tons of Freight Annually Prince Cafe Met Sutibers take | DL “ald odie Rae 2d beeing, Creamed potatoes vaccetesh | Rell, Butter Thirty million tons of freight woulc be moved annually over the route of the proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawr- ence waterway, T. R. Atkinson, city engineer, told members of the Bis- marck Rotary club Wednesday noon. In_ addition, it would bring the facilities of cheap water transporta- tion much closer to the states in the Middlewest. North Dakota, which 1s 1,500 miles from seaboards to the east, west, and south, would be brought 1,050 miles closer to an out- let to the ocean, he said, Outlining the proposal to open up water traffic through the Great Lakes and up the St. Lawrence to the Atlantic, Atkinson stated that the project had been under consideration for the last 100 years. In 1919 @ joint, commission, rep- resenting the United States and Can- ada, was appointed to investigate the possibilities of the undertaking. Two years later a second commission was appointed under the leadership of Herbert Hoover to work in conjunc- tion with a engineering commission. Pians were formulated whereby a channel of 27 feet could be dug in shallow sections of the route and which would be sufficient to permit Passage of 97 per cent of ships in ocean traffic. ‘The greatest difficulty confronting proponents of the undertaking at the present time is the division of power Tights along the route, Atkinson said. F. L. Copelin announced that there would be no regular meeting of the club next Wednesday. Instead mem- bers will attend the annual meeting of the Association of Commerce to be held next Wednesday evening. Ray Bergeson urged that as many as possible attend the basektball game Saturday for the benefit of the city’s unemployed at the World War Memo- rial building. Join Conrad, Keokuk, Ia., and L. R. Baird, Dickinson, were visitors. Justice A. M. Christianson was program chairman. Velva State Bank Is Reopened Wednesday Velva, N. D., Jan. 13.—(#)—Reopen- ing of the Peoples State bank here, closed since last Oct. 20, was effected Wednesday through arrangements made by the bank officers with state orang officials and patrons of the Holiday” In justice he deserves none! But in mercy— 3 to him and to his chil- : dren—should a wife a wait and welcome him back home? Decide when you see Paramount's vital revel- ation of family life with Clive Brook Charlie Ruggles Vivienne Osborne * Juliette Compton From the play “The Marriage Beda” by Ern- est Pascal Lots of It— Real Steam You see it in operation. You learn all about it. You recognize its superiority. You see the curl pushed in- to wave. You feel the hair dripping wet. oriiosts of the bank are J. E. Set-| terstrom, president; A. P. Kumm, vice president and cashier, and A. S. | Kumm, director. “The cooperation of people of this} vicinity exceeds our highest hopes, Cashier Kumm said Wednesday. “In the first hour and @ half more than $5,000 was brought in and the deposi- tors are continuing to arrive.” Footings of the bank at the time of closing last October were approxi- mately $120,000. Velva, in McHenry county, had been without banking facilities since; the bank closed. ! Rent the Spare Room ) Thru The Tribune Want Ads Steam Supercurline Permanents The Grand Prize Winner Guaranteed at $5.00 Public Demonstration at 8 o’clock sharp tonight, done at 8:30. HARRINGTON’S Barber - Beauty Shop Absolutely sole owners of this Steam Supercurline in city of Bismarck. Phone 130 SCREEN Souvenirs, No. 5 Screen Song Comedy and News ee TODAY & THURS. A Publix Theatre and Paramount Hits —_— Use the Want Ads LITTLE BLOCK Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . Will Mark Our Tenth January Clearance Every remaining garment and hat will be included. Prices reduced to far below cost, assuring you of values you cannot afford to overlook. Come early that you may have a representative stock to DRESSES $25.00—Formerly to $49.50. Crepes and satins. Sizes 14, 18, 20, 38, 44. 19.75—Formerly to $39.50. Crepes. Sizes 16, 88, 40, 42. ' 12.75—Formerly to $38.00. Crepes and velvets. Sizes 12 to 40 inclusive. 9.75.—Formerly to $25.00. Crepes and wools. Sizes 12 to 42 inclusive, 6.75—Formerly to $15.75. Crepes and wools. Sizes 11, 14, 16, 40. COATS $59.50—Formerly to $98.50. 49,50—Formerly to $79.50. « 35.00—Formerly to $69.50. f 25.00—Formerly to $49.50. : ‘ All Hats reduced to $1.00 and $8.95... — Every sale will be considered final. No approvals, changes nor charges. Store opens promptly at 9a. m,