The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1932, Page 5

[was just lifting from the ground when the left ski hit a snowdrift about two and a half feet deep, which was packed very hard. When it hit! the drift the ski was broken and a V ‘strut also was damaged. Other than the broken ski and strut and a hole in the wing and the fuselage, the Plane was undamaged, by collision with the drift, Peterson's. statement asserts. After hitting the drift the peine traveled a short distance further and Tan into a fence and the propeller Was broken. The machine, however, | jdid not turn over. Neither Roberts | nor R. S. Wilde of Fargo, his passen- ger, were injured and Wilde spoke lightly of the mishap, Peterson as- serts. He further stated that the reporter who sent out the misleading story of the affair was standing on a hill a mile and a half from the scene and |story from Lemmon was unfair to did not even see the pilot and passen- aviation in that it asserted the plane! ger leave the plane. rose 20 feet in the air and then | Peterson's statement said that, un- crashed, turning over and being der ordinary conditions the plane wrecked. iwould have been able to take off [Soret va BAPTIST MINSTER zeeoress ees, OONVENE HERE FUR THREE-AY SESSION returned home Monday from Et- Clergymen From Throughout alaka, Mont., where she attended the funeral of her brother, Les- State Will Hear Prominent Speakers on Program editor which will be published by The Tribune. TOM MIX TO MARRY Los Angeles, Feb. 15.—(#)—The Los Angeles Examiner ‘said in a’ copy- righted article that Tom Mix, screen and circus cowboy, was to be married lin Yuma, Ariz, Monday to Mabel Hubbell, aerialist with the Sells-Floto circus., Miss Hubbell ts krown pro- fessionally as Mabel Ward. ss WANT TO BUY IT? London—If you're in the market for a nice castle, with ancestral re- cords and everything, the: Duke of Montrose will sell you his. The bur- den of increased taxation and busi- ness conditions has'forced the duke to sell Buchanan Castle, his resi- dence in Grymen, Stirlingshire. He jintends to have @ small house built on the castle in which he and the G R. Thompson Weds “* “Mrs. Viola Miller MISHAP ARE GIVEN Police Chief at Lemmon Tells of Accident Involving Local Pilot ter, 20 years old, and brought back with her a story of devotion on the part of his friends who tried to save his life, Ekalaka, 40 miles from the nearest railroad, was snowbound when young Hubbard became ill and the local physician felt his life might be saved if ‘he could be taken to the hospital at Miles City. In addition, the youth was ill at. his home; 20 miles from Ekalaka. Boys in his high school class at Ekalaka got busy. They used shovels to clear the road to the Hubbard ranch and bring the boy to Ekalaka. Then they work on the road to Miles City, going out every day and shovel- ing the drifts in the hills. Just as Wachter P.'T. A. Will Give ‘Measure Social’ The Wachter Patent-Teacher as- socfation will hold # “measure’ social” at their regular meeting at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Wachter school. Each persqn attending will be re- quired to make a contribution of one cent for each foot of height. Games, contests and group singing will feat- ure the program. - Refreshments will be served. > , The committee in charge of the entertainment incltides Mesdames John Helfehstein, Sam Meske, John Rosenberg, J.. W. Johnson, J. Long- muir. J. Wilson, Bert Drennan, J. Daniels, R. Gray, O. L. Johnson, the Statement that an airplane mishap near Lemmon, 8. D., on February 9 had been magnified out of all propor- tion in news stories concerning it was made here Monday by F. M. Roberts, Jr., pilot of the plane. An affidavit by Wallace E. Peterson, chief of po- lice at Lemmon, supported Roberts’ version of the affair. Roberts said publication of the A three-day “annual institute _ will Open here Monday night at the First Baptist church with Baptist ters from throughout the state in at- tendance. Many of the delegates were in the city Sunday while others, arriving Monday, were expectedeto bring the number of ministers at the meeting above 50. In addition a number of laymen are expected to attend. Headed by several out-of-state and Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, Bis- Marck, brother-in-law and sister of , were the attendants, bride wore ® Milgrim model of black and white satin with accessories room at the Patterson the ceremony. Spring candles decorated the Associated Press. bride is a daughter of Mr. and C. Bauer, Minneapolis. She at- St. Benedict's academy and ed in the University of Chicago elinies. Mr. Thompson is a policy salesman ‘with the Provident Life Insurance company. MY. and Mrs. Thompson will make s Josie Grinde, Ruth Wight and Nellie Gray and Maurice Agre end Ole Roberts, ° x % % : Miss Hattie Skelton, Salem, Ore. Who.has svent the last three months here visiting with her sister, Miss Bessie Thompon, 221 West Rosser avenue, and her brother, Harry Thompon, 227 West Rosser avenue, left Saturday a, for her home. sf e * Bridge was played at 10 tables fol- REMOVAL CAMPAIGN they completed the work of their self-assigned task Hubbard died. DISCUSSED BY LIONS Members Asked to Give Views on Plans For Retention speakers, the program includes a datly conference period at 10:30 o'clock each morning of the session. Lecturing at these conferences will be Dr. William Kuhn, Chicago, general | secretary of the German Baptist Con- ference of North America. Dr. Kuhn will be the principal speaker at the opening session, his topic will be “Time of Refreshing from the Presence of the Lord.” Rev. Karl Geiser of Martin will preside at the Tuesday evening meet- Mies Katherine V. Carroll, 37- year-old employe of a Chicago railway supply compai conside was arr bezzling $52,000 frem the firm. a Baptist church, Bismarck, is in charge of the conference. Illness in his family made it ims Possible for Rev. J. L. Lewis, Baptist missionary, to attend. Rev. Lewis Peterson’s affidavit said the plane easily but that the snow was thawing Duchess of Montrose can retire. Keep Your Eye on Buttrey’s--1932 © Back FROM MARKET! With More Than 100 Sparkling ing when addresses will be given by Prominent clergymen here for the conference. = Dr. A. G. Hagstrom, St. Paul, president of Bethel Seminary and executive secretary of the Swedish Conference, will speak at the con- cluding session Wednesday evening. Rev. Henry F. Widen, pastor of the First Baptist church of Minot, will preside, Rey. Ellis L. Jackson, of the First $750.00 Cash Offered For Name of Movie Actress A Reward Will Be Paid Marcovitz to Stand | Everyone Who Submits ° Trial Here Tuesday Most Suitable Name The case of the state against Ben Marcovitz, local merchant charged with receiving stolen goods, will be the first case brought to trial at a special term of district court to start here Thursday. Marcovitz is charged with the pur- {chase of a consignment of turkeys |stolen from a freight car here in De- cember. Several other actions are scheduled a. : |to be tried at the term. Judge Fred Minser were hostesses at a 7 o’clock{ The Mother's club will meet at 3 bridge dinner Saturday evening at|lock Tuesday afternoon at the |Jansonius will preside, the Holta home, 504 West Broadway. !Home of Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 | “—~.7—_~ Decorations suggestive of the Wash-|Avenue D. Mrs. W. F. McGraw wil!/! City-County News | trder to helo her obtain i $7060 40 ington bicentennial were used for the /M@Ve @ Paper on “The Banking Sys- | ¢-————"______*___"_gl0stn" i Gftered. to anyone who is tables, where covers were placed. for | tem.” F. C. Falkenstein, Bottineau, 15 | quick in sending in the name selected. 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stone, pang spending ‘several days .in Bismarck | Miss Mann's publicity director says,| Mandan, and Mrs. J. ©. Oberg and|_, Members of the Order of the East-|while attending the sessions of fed-|imoct any name may win,” Tt wey Ralph Sanders received the bridge /@n Star will meet at 7:30 o'clock |eral court. be your very own, a name of a prizes. eae Loe eee ~ se decsate ets friend or relative, or a coined name Sixteen guests were entertained at |Presented by the Past Matrons’ club, | Sethe Tae ate a a buffet bridge dinner given Saturday | Mrs. E. J, Schultz and a_committes | their suggestions: for a name at evening by Captain and Mrs. Harold |°f Members will’ serve refreshments. Stow at their quarters at Fort Lin- once, because $250.00 extra will coln. A Valentine motif was carried be given the winner if name is mailed and postmarked before|ficials say that any name may win out with appointments in red and white. Score prizes at the close of February 21, 1932, Just make it! the $750.00, even if submitted on a easy to pronounce and easy to re-| postcard or scrap of paper. ‘If you te ease peresieee ie ninety A $50,000 damage suit, brought, by} member. "But Send it right away, or |can use $750.00, here is an opportu- 2 N.S. ou, i, you ma; jate for the s| nity it. ent our suggestion Mrs. Fred Neville, and Harold Pen- Dr. F. B. Strauss, Bismarck, against y be Promptness | nity to get it. Send yi 8 ningroth. The Woman's Home Missionary so- +e & ciety of McCabe Methodist Episcopal the Montana-Dakota Power company, ! Drize. at once.—Advertisement. was in progress Monday in federal : | decorative motif in k with {church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues. |COUrt: _ A the Washington bestninoneel ome! |Gay evening at the home af aipeey|: DE lal eeedpgenarrata eit ean tion was used by Mrs. J. A. Fleck and Robinson, 925 Fifth St. “Friends all”|1¢ged negligence on the part of the Mrs, F. J. Bassett for the second of a|!8 the topc for the program and Mrs, {Utility company. He charges he and series of luncheons given by them! Walter Bischof will be the leader, | Members of his euik faa Saturday afternoon at the Fleck} * ek OK by gas as the dias te improper Bs home, 514 West Rosser avenue. Cov-|_ Troop No. 1, Junior | Catholic | Stallation of gas heating apparatus in| ers were marked for 16 guests at small} Daughters, will meet at 7:30 o'clock | the basement of his home. tables. Mrs. Al Roseh and Mrs, wW.|this evening at the home of Veronica neem! E. Cole held high. scores in the bridge | Werstlein, 711 rig? St. ames. * ® se ¥. A Lincoln's birthday program will Mrs. Charles Staley and her daugh-!be given by Custer Encampment No. ter, Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., were host-'16 I. O. O. F., at 8:30 o'clock this esses at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Sat-/¢Vening. All members of the I. O. urday afternoon at Mrs. Stoudt’s)O- F. bodies and their familics are home in the Mason apartments. Red j©Tdially invited, carnations and Valentine favors dec- epee” rated the tables where places were} The Trinity Lutheran Men's club ked for 12 guests. Prizes in the Will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- bridge games were awarded to Mrs,|iNg in the church parlors, when a G. 'W. Roberts and Mrs. W. J. Tar- | SPecial program will be presented. All gart, Mrs. Staley and Mrs. Stoudt;™en of the congregation are urged also entertained guests for two tables |‘? attend. 5 at ® luncheon Friday afternoon, when Mrs. William F. Harris and Mrs. Pred Jansonius retéived the prizes. see The office force of the Northwest- lowing the regular business meetings of the Bismarck unit of United Com- mercial Travelers and its Auxillary Saturday evening at the Elks hall. Prizes in the card games went to Mrs. W. J. Targart, George Fisher, Mrs, Van"R. Middlemas and Ross Hart- wick of Mandan. Refreshments were served by the U. C. T. members after the games, se 2 Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kuntz, Annex hotel, who were observing their sixth Wedding anniversary, were guests of honor at a surprise bridge party given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Freigang, 110 Broadway. ee b4254 10 guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lippold, Minot, are here to spend about a week as the guests of Mrs. Lippold’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St., while Mr. Lippold is attending the term of fed- eral court, . «. their ti home at the oe hotel. was scheduled to give several ad- dresses covering his work in Burma during the last 13 years, While the conference is held pri- marily for ministers of Baptists churches in North Dakota, all ses- sions are open to the general public and evening sessions are designed es- Pecially for it, Rev. Jackson said. Evening meetings will start at 7:30 o'clock, of Institution Discussion of the capital retention campaign occupied members of the Lions club at their luncheon meeting Monday. a} Various aspects of the situation were discussed by individual mem- bers, who were asked to express their views. Fred Peterson was in charge of the meeting. Among those whom he asked to speak on the question were W._8. Ayers, J. L. Kelley, Joseph Spies, and J. W. Calnan. Visitors at the meeting were Mike Tschida, Glen Ullin; Peter Garberg, Fargo; and Robert Byrne, Bismarck. Each spoke briefly. "ree | NewSpring Dresses Tuesday and Wednesday ee # Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- nue B, returned to Bismarck Satur- day night after a five weeks’ motor trip through the south. They came here directly from New Orleans, where they attended the Mardi Gras cele- bration. On their way south Mr. and Mrs. Rue visited with sisters of Mr.} Rue in Minneapolis and Milwaukee, going from there to Chicago and thence to Asheville, N. C., by way of | the Big Smoky mountains. . They vis-! ited at Savannah, Ga., and at Fort| Screven, near there, where Mr. Rue was stationed during the war. They jthen ‘motored southward to Miami, iwhere they spent the greater Part of their time. While there they took a boat trip to Havana, Cuba, returning to Florida just before the earthquake at Santiago. eck epee ese | Meetings of Clubs ‘ |. And-Social Groups | +] ee * A valentine motif was carried out in the decorations for a bridge party given Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson at their home, 511 Fifth street. There were guests for two tables and prizes went to Mrs. James Wiley and Jess Brenden. Mrs. Hannah Harris, Fargo, was an out- of-town guest. xk * Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 718% Mandan Street, entertained guests for two tables of bridge Saturday evening. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Eldo Anderson and Ben Koon. White tapers in red holders lighted the tables, which had appointments in keeping with 8t. Valentine's day. * * * Mrs. Otto Holta and Mrs. F. 8. From Hollywood comes an extra-| ordinary announcement. A movie actress is in need of a name, and $750.00 in cash will be paid for the best suggestion. You can give her; yours, or any other name you think of, it may mean $750.00 to you. | |__This movie actress, whom you have iprobably seen on the screen of your favorite motion picture threatre, is the beautiful Helen Mann. Like most — {of the stars, she prefers to use a \]name other than her own, and in All entries must be sent to the Publicity Director's office, E. O. Wil- | liams, Studio C-231, 1023 North Sycamore Avenue, Hollywood, Cali- fornia. Only one suggestion for aj name should be submitted by each; contestant. Everyone is invited, to) submit a name, and in case of ties, duplicate awards will be given. Of- ROK H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo Forum, was a business. visitor in Bis- marck Monday. Featured in all the New Spring Shades in New Reds New Blues | vt Aan Last Year $10.00 New Gorgeous Prints! New Dressy Pastels! New Print Combinations Dresses for The Street... The Party... The Afternoon.. SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT! Just Unpacked Seeks Damages from Utility. Corporation oe x The Harris Hustlers class of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Ruth Gordon, 111 Ave- nue A West. x ok - Announcement The Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe, oldest established beauty parlor in Bismarck, an- nounces the new location of their shoppe at 41044 Main Avenue, Dahl Building, and cordially invites the ladics of Bismarck and vicinity to the opening of their new beau- ty parlor, Tea will be served from 2:00 to 5:30 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday after- noons, Feb. 16-17-18. Bright Future Forecast for Aviation Firms Detroit, Mich.—Commercial air transport has grown steadily in the last two years, despite the depres- sion, according to Carl B. Fritsche, president of the Aircraft Develop- ment corporation. Presting “even better days” In a Scent address here, the execu- tive said the industry will soon emerge on a sound economic basis. The fact aeronautics weathered the depression and continued to grow is unmistakable evidence the indus- try is here to stay, he said, Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad The Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe 410% Main Ave., Dahl Bldg. See See The New Features For Spring In Our Windows Tonight “The House of Hits” TODAY and TUESDAY A Theme Vital To Happiness In Marriage! The deep-toned drama. of a woman whose heart cried out for the companionship of a child — beautifully en- acted by . Ruth Chatterton “Tomorrow gts Toniorrow” With Paul Lukas The Philip Barry play now @ great Paramount. picture. — Added — “THE ROBOT” - Talkartoon S. S. Van Dines’ ‘The Studio Mystery’ The Newest of the New in _ SPRING HATS The New Straws ¢ l 9 8 pn ony e Crystal ane, Bally Hoo Brims Pancake Models All Headsizes she the opening ita Oueine events at Lake Placid. EGA All Erening, oeand 35¢ COMMANDS Admission Prices: Matinee, 10c and 25¢ Supérd BASIL RATHBONE... ROLAND - Kasi " Today & Tuesday YOUNG ; . .H. B. WARNER. Capitol Theatre Coming! Billie Dove in “Age for Love” of-town meimbers, call: Mrs. John Lobach with your reser- vation for the annual Dinner- Dance to be held Friday eve- ning, Feb. 19th. j '