The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1932, Page 5

et ee a ee i isl ag Bi iS a nly lad { H 1 | i | ‘ 7 ny yp) shy - girls at a theater party Saturday af- ‘Auxiliary Unit to Entertain Legion At Pot Luck Supper The American Legion Auxiliary will | entertain members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 of the Legion at the annual pot luck supper Thursday evening in the dining hall of the World War Me- morial building, it was announced Monday by Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal,! president of the Auxiliary. Arrangements for the affair are being directed by Mrs. F. D. Register, who is assisted by a committee com- posed of Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. L. P. Warren, Mrs. Peter Berry, Mrs. C. W. Peterson and Mrs, Ferris Cord- ner. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m., and will be followed by a bridge party, according to present plans. * *e J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth St., is back from a short trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where he attended a conclave of of- ficials of the Yeomen lodge. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, 718 Mandan St., entertained eight guests at bridge Saturday evening. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hjalmer Swenson and H. J. Taylor. xk Miss Leota Mae Stanley, Chicago, arrived Sunday for an extended visit | with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Klansey, 503 Ninth St. Miss Stanley has been ill for-several weeks and will remain at the Klansey home until she has fully recovered. f * * Lydia Langer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Langer, 114 Avenue A ‘West, entertained a group of 18 small ternoon. After the show a supper was served at the Langer home and games were played. ee ® A company of friends surprised Mr. ond Mrs. G. A. Osmundson on Sunday afternoon at their home, 418 Seventh St., the occasion being their seventh, wedding anniversary. A dinner was served by the self-invited guests.} Later bridge was played at three; tables. * * * I Eva Vogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Carl A. Vogle, 423 Eleventh St., was; hostess at a dancing party Saturday evening at her home. Guests were 16 high school classmates of the hostess. A supper was served at midnight by Mrs. Vogle, assisted by Mrs. M. A. Hunter. ‘ ee % To celebrate the. 10th birthday an- niversary of her son William Edward, Mrs. Emil Bobb, 307 Tenth St., enter- tained 12 school friends at a party Sunday afternoon. Burfto was play- ed with Gordon Albrecht and Harold Free receiving prizes in the games. Appointments in blue and yellow were used for the refreshment table. se ® The Royal Neighbors lodge will sponsor a bridge dinner on Thursday, Jan. 28 in the dining hall of the World War Memorial building, it was announced Monday. An invitation is extended to all members. Those planning to attend are reqyested to make reservations as soon a8 possible with Mrs. Roy Bakken at 317. * e % In honor of the birthday anniver-|day either with Mrs. J. P. French or | Keting act by the Minneapolis Cham- sary of her husband, Mrs. D, A. Dodds with Mrs. S. H. Merritt, presidents |e" of Commerce and ‘grain gamb- | din-|of Chapters F and N, respectively. |J"S:" Tom Davis, counsel for the | | was hostess at a 7 o'clock bri ner Sunday evening at the Dodds; home, 806 Avenue D. A large birth- | day cake and decorations in red were, used for the table where places were, marked for eight guests. Mr. and! Mrs. J. C. Peltier were awarded prizes | at bridge. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth St., were hésts to the members of their birthday club at a dinner party Sun- day evening complimentary to Miss Audrey Flow, who was celebrating her birthday anniversary.’ ‘ Pink tapers burned on the dinner table where cov- ers were placed for eight. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee held honors in the bridge games. <i 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twilling, 423 Fifth St., entertained guests for three tables of bridge Saturday evening in; compliment to Mr..and Mrs. George Marshall, Chicago, who are visiting ‘relatives in the city. Marshall held high scores in the card, games and also received a guest favor. | A. yellow color note was featured in; the table appointments. * OK Appointments in pink and yellow were used for the dinner party given Saturday evening by Mrs. O. V. Bow- man, 809 Fifth St., in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son Don- ald. Snapdragons and carnations cen-, tered the table where places were marked for 12 high school friends. After dinner bridge, dancing and var- ious games formed the pastime. Score prizes at bridge went to Ellen Tillot- son and Eleanor Cook. * % & Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West, were hosts to the members of their bridge club Satur- day evening at a dinner party in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson ho- tel. Rose and green candles lighted the table and covers were marked for 12 guests. Bridge was played at the Larson home, and score prizes were won by Mrs. E. V. Lahr and A. J. Arnot. ee Appointment of Mrs. E. O. Green- Jeaf of Devils Lake as chairman of the local arrangements committee for the 30th annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, has been announced. The con- vention will be held in Devils Lake “next September. Other members of the committee are Mrs. F. H. Swen- son, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon and Mrs. F. P. Mann, Sr. Convention dates will be decided and tentative plans for the gathering will be made at a meeting of the federation board in Lisbon next month. SOCIETY: NEWS Dinner Compliments Col., Mrs. M’Namara Members of @ dinner bridge club were entertained at a dinner party ;@iven Saturday evening at the home| kota were taken Monday -by the of Mr. -and Mrs. F. E. Shepard, 226 Avenue B West, with Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Boden- stab, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse as hosts. The dinner is one of three affairs Planned by the group for the winter ‘season. ‘Covers were marked for 24 guests-at small tables. Baskets of roses and jearnations in pink tones and ivory tapers were used in the decorations. Contract was played after dinner, with Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Dr. Stack- house, and Dr. and Mrs. Cole receiv- prizes. Besides the four couples on the en- tertainment ‘committee members of} Minot men charged discrimination in| opinion any unreasonableness or dis- the club are Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conk- lin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. | P. J. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Remington, Sr.,| and Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Mandan. . * Bridge Dinner Club Holds First Party Officers of the Fourth Infantry re- giment stationed at Fort Lincoln and their wives were hosts at a dinner Saturday evening in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel honoring Licu- tenant Colonel Wallace McNamara, regiment commander and Mrs. Mc- Namara. Colonel and Mrs. McNamara are leaving Fort Lincoln the latter part of the month for Fort George!afternoon. Joyce Newton gave read-| Wright, Wash., headquarters of the regiment. Red carnations and red tapers in green holders were used in the decora- tions and other appointments featur- ed the colors of the regimen ‘ed and green. Covers were placed for 24.0 Captain and Mrs. H. A. Stow, Col- onel McNamara and Mrs. Bird Little held honors in the bridge games after dinner. Colonel and Mrs. McNamara were presented with a gift of silver. * * Oe Change Date of P.E.0. Founder’s Day Dinner Change in the time and place for the P, E. 0. Founder’s day recipro- city dinner has been announced. It will be held at 7 o'clock Monday eve- ning, Jan. 25, at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan, instead of Wed- nesday at the Presbyterian church as stated previously. Members of Chapter F and N of Bismarck, and Chapter H of Mandan, | will’ be guests at the affair, which is planned to honor tht memories of the seven women who founded the sorority. A program is being prepared by committee from the three chapters, including Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, Miss Helen K. Katen, and Mrs. Cary. Arrangements for the dinner are being made by Mrs. G. W. Stewart, president of Chapter H, and Mrs.’ Margaret Bingenheimer. Reserva- tions are to be made before Satur- a Masonic Dance Party Is Planned for Jan. 22 Friday, Jan, 22, has been announced as the date for a dancing party for members of the Order of the Eastern Star and Masons and their invited guests. This will be the fourth of a series of parties planned by the two orders this season, two card parties and one dance having been given previously. Dancing will, begin at 9:30 o'clock, with Sammy Kontos and his orches- tre furnishing the music. Two dance specialties by pupils of Miss Mar. garet Ann Ramsey are planned as fcautres. A supper will be served. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. John Lobach, Miss Audrey Flow, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fos-| Mr. and Mrs.|teson, T. W. Sette and Donald Diy-| den. * Oe OK Degree of Honor to Entertain Officers Three state officers of the Degree of Honor lodge are expected to be present for a meeting of the Bis- marck Degree of Honor at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Aux- \iliary room at the World War Me- morial building. They are Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state presi- dent; Mrs. Anna Harris, Fargo, state treasurer, and Mrs. Florence Brown, Jamestown, deputy state organizer. Officers will be installed during the mecting, the state officers as- sisting with the service. This wit be followed by a card party to which husbands and friends of members nave been invited. * In charge of arrangements for the party are a committee comprised of Dr. Clara B. Westphal, Mrs. Herman Leonhard, Mrs. George Robidou and Miss Marguerite D’Ardis. ‘Miss Ernestine Irvine left Monday, for Battle Creek, Mich., atfer spend- ing the last three weeks here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A; H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t. Miss Irvine is connected with the Battle Creek Health sanitarium. som Joan Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh 8t., entertained a group of 21 schoolmates at a tea Saturday afternoon from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. Charlotte Kent and Margaret. Owens, dressed in quaint green costumes, received the guests and assisted in the rooms. Mrs. al L. N.| |e pacts teamecmaye, URED BY OFFIGERS Railroad Body Claims Authority. Setting Precedent For Country Prescribes Continuous Joint Through Railroad and Mo- tor Truck Rates | Steps toward reduction of certain direct route truck rates in North Da- North Dakota railroad commission. This decision was reached follow- ing @ ruling by the commission, in au order announced Monday, that the state commission has authority to Prescribe continuous joint through railroad and motor truck rates, a ruling which sets a precedent in North Dakota, and, in the opinion of the commissioners, possibly for any state regulatory body in the country. The commission made the ruling in dismissing the case brought by the Minot Association of. Commerce against the Soo Line, and the Inter- state Transportation company. The, rates on traffic hauled by the two! carriers, and asking for reductions’ ‘by establishing joint through truck and rail rates. Fay Harding, comnilssioner in charge of truck and bus transporta- ition, said the problem of reductions would be attacked by taking action toward reduction of the direct route truck rates advocated by the Minot group. May Start Proceedings Harding added that informal ne- gotiations are under way with the truck carriers for an adjustment of the direct route truck rates. He said Hughes and Mrs. Fannie Oeltjen pre- isided over the tea table which had appointments in green and white and Was lighted with pink tapers. Mrs. Fay Kent assisted in the dining room. A program was presented during the ings, piano numbers were given by | Ruth Bowers and Jacqueline Oeltjen and Beverly Barnes gave novelty mu- sical selections. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Edna hoee cela oe i Members of the Order of the East- ern Star will meet at 7:30 o'clock | Tuesday evening in the Masonic Tem- |ple for their regular business’ session. There will be balloting. Following will be a social hour and cards will be played. * Ok OK The Presbyterian Mothers’ club will mect at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday after- ‘noon in the church parlors. | * oe O* Members of Troop No. 1, Junior Catholic Daughters, will hold a meet- ing at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the jhome of Ernestine Carufel, 202 Eighth (St. “ee The Mothers’ club will meet at 3 | ‘clock Tuesday afternoon at the |home of Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 An- derson St. | Warehouse Group | ‘btough against the Minnesota rail- road and warehouse commission are ‘attempts to strike at the federal mar- ‘Farmers’ Union Terminal association, |charged Monday in his final argu- ‘ments before Governor Floyd B. Ol- json, | He was the first of three counsel to isum up their case before the chief ex- lecutive took under advisement testi- | jmony in the ouster proceedings jagainst three commission members, {brought by State Senator Gerald T. |Mullin, Minneapolis. Members of the | ;eommission are O. P. B. Jacobson, | | Frank Matson and C. J. Laurisch. | | The hearing, which first opened | | Nov. 17, is expected to be completed | ‘late Monday following arguments of | Roger Dell, attorney for the commis- \sion, and Chester L. Nichols, chief counsel for Senator Mullin. i\Kentucky Solon Who ‘ Went to Jail Is Dead Pikeville, Ky., Jan. 18.—(#)—Hill {folk from the eastern highlans of Kentucky trudged into Pikeville | Monday to pay final tribute to tae | “great friend of the mountains.” | John W. Langley, the man who represented them in congress for 19 years only to slip into oblivion after serving part of a two-year sentence for conspiracy to violate the na- | tional prohibition laws, died Sunday. | He was ill three days with pneu- j menia. Langley, himself a mountaineer, was 69 years old. A Republican, he was tried and convicted in 1925 of having conspired {to draw and sell illegally 1,400 cases Andersen ,distillery at Lawrenceburg, | Kentucky, | President Coolidge later granted a | full pardon with restoration of citi- zenship. Langley claimed he was sent to prison on trumped-up charges. (cask aM. Lae 1 City-County News i Pe aa Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ward, Hazel- jton, are parents of a daughter born Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. A. L. Norling, Washburn, McLean county agent, left Monday for Fargo Farmers’ and Homemakers’ week at Farmer's ani Homemakers week at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. A. W. Mundy, head of the A. W. \Lucas store, and Harley Wilds of the shoe department left Sunday for St. Paul; where they will attend a shoe men’s convention. E ' ‘| company did not object to the Minot INDIANS KILLED AND lof bonded whisky from the Belle of} ti that if these negotiations are not successful, proceedings would be in- stituted by the commission with a view to bringing about the reduction of direct route truck rates, rather than the establishment of joint rates. Commisisoner C. W. McDonnell, in @ concurring memorandum attached to the commission's order, advocates such @ procedure, stating that the rates between “Minot, from points west of Max, complained of in this Ing, are admittedly out of line and might be termed unreason- able, but they are not unlawful, be- ing the rate fixed by. this commis- sion, and were presumably found reasonable when established. “Changed conditions may make them unreasonable at this time,” Mc- Donnell said. “This commission is empowered, either upon its own motion or upon complaint, to enter into an investi- gation as to the reasonableness of the rates of any common carrier. In my crimination in the rates complaincd of should be removed by an adjust- ment of the direct route truck rate rather than by establishment of joint rates between parallel and com- peting carriers. i “A similar situation would be to fix joint rates with the Great Nor' ern and the Soo Line between Crosb,” and Minot, Lansford, Omemee, and Ardoch, or with the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific between Leeds and Hannaford, Casselton,; Fargo or Wahpeton. Many other in- stances might be mentioned. | “I believe such joint rates, whether between two railroads, two truck lines, or rail and truck lines would bring about intolerable conditions in rate structures which are already complicated beyond reason.” Soo Raises Objection The ‘Minot association sought the establishment of joint truck and rail rates, but the Soo Line raised the ob- jection that the commission was without jurisdiction to establish such rates. The Interstate Transportation complaint. While the commission denied the application of the Minot Association of Commerce for a change in rates, and thereby upheld the railroad’s) contention that the rates are reason- able, the contention of the Soo Line that the commission has no author- ity to establish joint rail and truck rates was overruled. | Ben C. Larkin, president of the} commission, in a dissenting memo- randum, said he concurred with the; majority of the commission in their conclusions of law that the commis- sion is empowered to prescribe con- tinuous joint through railroad ana motor truck rates, but dissented from the conclusions that the present rates have not been shown to be un- reasonable. Larkin contended the Minot group had “made its case and the rates ii requests should be established.” 14 Girl Picketers Arrested As British Fight Civil Dis- obedience Drive Bombay, India, Jan. 18—(?)—One person was killed and another wounded Monday in the village of Gujerat, near Peshawar, when po- lice fired into a crowd of 500 natives who had attacked them with stones after the arrest of six local leaders of the congress party. Saturday at Berhampore in Bengal, one person was killed and two wounded when police fired on a mob. At least two score more of Mahat- ma Gandhi’s Nationalist followers, including a group of 14 pretty, saf- fron-clad Beshsevika girl picketers, were jailed by the British govern- ment as it continued its repression ot the civil disobedience campaign. The news caused great excitement in the bazars and ofner girls im- mediately took the picketers’ places. Fourteen other Nationalists, in- cluding the so-called dictator of the local branch of the congress, were arrested as they followed the “Ma- hatma's command to make their own salt and while they were scooping pailfuls of water from the sea to be boiled. District Court Term To Open Here Tuesday Judge Fred Jansonius will preside at a term of district court, scheduled to open at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The jury, called for the Decembez HEARS MANY TALKS Cannon Indorsed as “Champion of Freedom of Conscience and Intellect” Washington,: Jan. 18—(?)—Firmly aligned behind a policy of “no re- treat” on prohibition and its cn- forcement, the Anti-Saloon league devoted itself Monday to hearing a long list of speakers, among them Bishop James Cannon, Jr. “Church and Government” was the topic chosen by this outstanding cam- paigner of the dry cause, who only Sunday was indorsed by the league in a formal resolution as ‘‘a great champion of freedom of conscience and intellect.” The address of the clergyman was set for the end of the afternoon pro- gram, after Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner of industrial alcohol; Louis J. Taber, master of the Na- tional Grange; Governor John G. others. lahoma will address the convention Monday night on “The Law's Rela- tion to Temperance and Morals.” The league's declaration of policy, in which also will be given its at- titude on prohibition _ legislation pending in congress, will be made public Tuesday night at the close of the biennial cénvention. The gen- support of all dry candidates regard- less of party labels in state and na- tional elections; opposition to legali- zation of alcoholic beer, and to pro- posals for state liquor control and to a referendum. | Former Shields Man To Face Court Trial Carson, N. D., Jan. 18—@)—P. FE. Rasmussen, Shields, former cashier of the Shields State bank, wiil be arraigned in district court here Tues- day on a charge of embezzling 32,500 from the bank. Seattle, Wash., after he disappeared from Shields. The money which Rasmussen is charged with embez- |zling was brought to the bank by Frank Kraft, farmer near Shiel pay off a loan on his land. Rasmus- Sen is alleged to have taken the money and failed to pay off the loan, according to State's Attorney C. Lie- bert Crum. Rasmussen was said by Crum to have promised Kraft he would pay off the loan but delayed doing so. Finally he disappeared and was lo- cated in Seattle. Rasmussen, held in the Grant county jail, is to appear before Dis- trict Judge H. L. Berry. Lecal Man to Attend | Chicago Conference to Dave Baskfield, sales representative for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in the Bismarck territory, will leave by plane for Chicago Tues- day to attend a sales conference which is expected to be the largest of the ‘year in the automotive industry. Advertising campaigns for the Goodyear company will be outlined at the meeting. P. W. Litchfield; presi- dent of the organization will be pres- ent. The airwheel tire, a new develop- cussed. The tire, designed by Good- year in 1928, is a large doughnut shaped affair which rapidly is gaining in popularity. Three Games Slated In City Court Loop Three city league basketball games are slated for Monday night at the World War Memorial building. The Company A aggregation will take on the Faculty at 7:30 p. m., the A. O. U. W. quint is scheduled to meet Ft. Lincoln, at 8:15 p. m., while the Ramblers will engage the Alumni at 9 p. m. Teams in a girls’ basketball lea- gue will organize at the high school gymnasium Monday night. Young women interested in participating have been urged to report at 7 o'clock, Two hockey games were played over the week-end by sextets in the municipal league. The Tigers turned back the Vik- ings, 3 to 2, while the Rangers nosed out the Blue Streaks, 2 to-1. term and excused before the holi- days, will report for duty at that ime. Several civil actions are expected to come to trial, A number of crim- inal cases also are pending. Hold Funeral Rites For Bismarck Man Funeral services were held at Webb's Funeral chapel Monday af-' ternoon for Nils Lovin, veteran Bis- marck contractor, who died at his home here Saturday. Pallbearers were Frank E. Shepard, B. K. Skeels, H. T. Murphy, John Ol- son, Christ Nelson, and Ed Nelson. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. SEIZE QUANTITY OF LIQUOR Cohasset, Mass., Jan. 18.—(7)—Po- lice broke up & gun battle between bootleggers and hi-jackers on the beach here Monday and seized 400 cases of liquor. The rival groups es- First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using— KCEBSKING POWDER SAME PRICE. FOR OVER 4© VEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLION OUNDS USED caped. . Main Go 6 Rounds ERNMENT Winant of New Hampshire, and many) Governor William H. Murray of Ok-| eral program for this year calls for| | Rasmussen was returned here trom ment in the industry, also will be dis- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 ANTI-SALOON GROUP. | | 1 1 i | | hicago Youth Shot Dead by Policeman Chicago, Jan. 18.—Louis Lakins, 18, who captained a high school basket-} ball team, was shot to death Sunday | OPPOSE CAMPUS FINES | fadison, Wis, Jan. 18—(P)—Led by four student lawyers, a number of| traffic court” undergraduates at the University of| their fight to U night by Alexander Roney, 50, a spe-; cial house. tempt by Lakin and a dozen compan- jons to join a dance in the commu- nity hall. by Roney, who said the weapon was Hildebrant of Watertown Monday of- | fically announced his candidacy for | the Democratic nomination for con-; gress in the first South Dakota dis- trict. FOR RENT Strictly modern 6 room DRESSMAKING—All kinds of séw- APARTMENT FOR RENT — Two | front rooms, unfurnished. $13.00 a| month. Lights and water furnisheu. garage if desired. Call at 314 13th; St. or phone 1597. | Aching back! Will Delicious, Delicate Love Making ~ To Thrill, You!’ policeman, at a community The shooting grew out of an at- Some of them had scaled a fire escape, and were ordered down accidentally discharged during a scuffle with the youths. 2 Two other youths were reported near death from pistol wounds in- flicted by an “unloaded” weapon. S. D. DEMOCRAT OUT | Huron, 8. D., Jan. 18.—(®)—Fred H. | _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone 751 or 151. i} | “There isn’t a” partiofj youtthatjl] don't remember, and love, and want—" ing and tailoring. Prices to suit all. Fur coats relined for $5.00. Nellie! Snyder. 220 W. Rosser. Phone 474.{ SHEARER and ROBERT MONTGOMERY “PRIVATE LIVES” play the love game of an ardent bridegroom and a tantalizing bride in the delightful, intimate comedy written by world-famous Noel Coward! 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