The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 5

a Saturday night, April 23rd. ICIETY¢ NEWS War Mothers to Sell Carnations Here May 7/At W. F. Gagner Home| Fort Lincoln chapter of American Nar Mothers will conduct its annual carnation sale for the benefit of dis- abled war veterans, it was decided at ‘&@ meeting of the chapter Tuesday af- ternoon. The meeting was held in ‘the World War Memorial building, with Mrs, C. T. Wynkoop and Mrs. Frank Paris as hostesses. Mrs. Henry Richholt presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. B. K. Skeels, who is recovering at a lo- oa hospital from injuries received in @ fall. Conforming to the usual custom, the sale will be held May 7, the ear d ‘before Mothers’ Day. Mrs. L. M. Parsons and Mrs, Dan McDonald have been named joint chairmen of ‘the sale committee. They will be as- sisted by Mesdames John Burke, George Robidou, Henry Burman, J. A: Flow, August Schnecker, R. Jeck and Anna Cosgriff. The carnations are made by hos- picalised World war veterans, who receive a small sum for each flower, ‘Mrs. Parsons said. The funds obtain- ed from the sale are used by the War Mcthers to supply comforts to North Dakota veterans in hospitals all over ‘the United bach : * * Miss Louise Klein, Washburn, is in the city fora few days visit with friends. xe * Mrs. R. P. Merritt, Kenmare, is here for a visit with her brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Patterson hotel. xe Mrs. Milton Wick, Niles, Ohio, has come to Bismarck to be with her mother, Mrs, W. P. Lomas, 801 Tenth St., who is critically ill in the Bis- marck hospital. # # % A paper on “Property Rights of | ‘Women in North Dakota” was read) by Mrs. George Tekippe at a mecting of the Progressive Mothers’ club Tues- | day evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Riggs, 425 Sixteenth St. * eK Dr. H. E. Winchester, Dunedin, Fla., who has spent the last 10 days in Bismarck visiting with his sisters, Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A West, left Tuesday for his home. ee * Miss Cecil Peters was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a party Tuesday evening at her home jn the Mason apartments Cards were played at two tables, with Miss Helen ‘Ulsrud receiving the score prize. xe % Mrs. N, O. Churchill, 618 Mandan street, entertained the members of the Tuesday bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Places were marked for 12. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. A. E. Brink and Mrs. E. G. Patterson. + % *® Mrs. Florence Davis, lbrarian for the historical society, will relate the fifth of a series of “Flickertsles” dur- ing the weckly radio program spon- sored by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, She will speak at 3:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the local station, taking for her topic, “To the Pioneer Mother.” * # *% Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson, Mrs. Mell Pollard and Miss Mildred ‘Huff were hosts at a dinner meeting of the Bismarck high school faculty club Tuesday evening at the Patter- son hotel. Covers were marked for 33 members. After dinner bridge was played at seven tables, arranged in the Terrace Gardens. Miss Myrtle Sandie received the score prize. * * * In celebration of the birthday an- niversary of her daughter, Marian, Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 West Rosser avenue, entertained a group of school friends at a dancing party Tuesday evening. Afterwards a supper was served at a table centered with a birthday cake and lighted with pink tapers. Pink and white May baskets marked the places. +e # Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand was ini- tiated by the Bismarck chapter of Eastern Star at the regular meeting of the group held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. During the service Mrs. Gregory Dahlen sang an aria from “LeCid,” by. Messenet and “The Swallow Song” by Acqua A s0- cial hour followed and refreshments were served by Mesdames Luther Van Hook, George Welch, Harry Thomp- son, J. O. Thoreson, George Luck, and Arthur Sorenson and Miss Bertha ‘Varney. na * Company A of the North Dakota National Guard is sponsoring a bene- fit dance to be given this evening in the World War Memorial building. Dancing is to start at 9 o'clock, with the Sammy Kontos orchestra furnish- ing the music. The first half hour of dancing willbe free, according to Lieutenant William Smith, who is general chairman. Others of the company assisting with arrangements are Paul Hedstrom, Gerald Vettel and Waldemar Johnson. **e © Mrs. Charles Wachter, 304 Avenue D, and Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, 200 Mandan 8t., are back after an extend- ed stay in California. Leaving here ast December, they went to Spokane, ‘Wash., where they spent a month with Mrs. Moriarty’s sister, Mrs. Joseph ‘Tully. They also visited in Portland before going to Los Angeles and Sen Diego, Calif., where they spent the remainder of the winter. On the re- turn trip they visited in Salt Lake City, coming here by way of Butte,|, Mont. set Members of the Philethea class of the Presbyterian church school held a “kiddies” party Tuesday evening in the church parlors, The guests came garbed in children’s costumes and the prize for the best outfit was awarded to Miss Leone Hiland. Games were the pastime. Refreshments were served at a table decorated in green and yellow and favors marked the places for the 25 guests. The com- mittee in charge was composed of Mrs. Lester Hulett, and the Misses Hiland, Ione McCurdy, Tena Toftner, Hannah Rafteseth and Anna Erbe. Hal Glynn and his Isle Dream orchestra from Color-} ado Springs, Colo., well known KOA radio and recording ar- tists, will entettain at the Dome { president; Family Reunion Held Mrs, Jennie Gagner, 500 Ninth St., @ resident of Burleigh county since 1881, left Bismarck for Eugene, Ore., where she will make an extended visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Henzler, former residents of Bis- marck, Mrs, Gagner, who is 80 years of age, is the mother of W. F. Gagner, Bismarck. She has made her home here for a number of years, coming here from Menoken where she and Mr. Gagner had a homestead. In her honor Mr. and Mrs. W. Gagner held a family reunion Sun- day at their home, 500 Ninth street. Present for the occasion were all the children excepting Mrs. Heneler. Among them were two groups of four merations: Mrs. Gagner, her son, uis Gagner of McKengie; his daughter, Mrs. Wendell Henderschott, Bismarck, and her daughter, Betty E.|Jane, while in the other group were Mrs. Gagner, her daughter, Mrs. Horace Fairchild, Sterling; her son, Joe Fairchild, Bismarck, and his daughter, Joan. A turkey dinner was served to 16 relatives during the afternoon. Tuesday a number of old-time friends gathered at the Gagner home to bid Mrs. Gagner farewell. ef Mrs. Gray Reelected By Wachter P. T. A. Mrs. Robert Gray was reelected president of the Wachter school Parent-Teacher association at the final business session of the group for this season, held at the Wachter jschool. | Other officers named to serve with (Mrs. Gray are Frank Williams, vice and Mrs. Elmer Solum, secretaty-treasurer. Plans were completed for a picnic which the association and school oe will hold May 14 in Kiwanis park. For the program following the bus- iness meeting, children of the sec- ond grade gave a dramatization of “The Lnog Leather Bag”; there was two-part singing by the fifth and sixth grade pupils and Gilbert Ben- zon, high school senior, sang a group of tenor solos, *# Shaft Will Speak at Auxiliary Meeting Harold Shaft, assistant attorney general, will speak on national de- fense at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. Musical numbers will be given by the Auxiliary quartette. The regular business session and reports of committees will precede the program. The poppy committee, Mrs. W. B. Pierce, chairman, is in charge of ar- jrangements for the meeting. pose ee ne ee ee Meetings of Clubs, ‘ Fraternal Groups | The drama appreciation group of the Community Players will meet at {7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the j Business and Professional Women’s’ club rooms at the World War Me- morial building, The groups will read Cock Robin, by Elmer Rice, x * * The Bismarck chaper of DeMolay will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Masonic temple. ee % A general meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be held Thursday after- noon in the church parlors. Mem- bers of the fourth division will be hostesses and this group also will conduct an apron sale. The program will include a showing of pictures of North Dakota scenes and bird and animal life by Russell Reid, superin- tendent of the mare historical society. * * The four circles of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold meetings Thursday f&fternoon. Circle No. 1 will meet at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth St., with Mrs. Nelson Sauvain assisting. Circle No. 2 will hold a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Harris, 828 Fifth St., who will be assisted by Mrs. Anne Johnston and Mrs. Robert Ellis Circle No. 3 will have a 1 o'clock pot Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., with Mrs. Charles Liessman as the assisting hostess. Members of Circle No. 4 will meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs. George Humphreys, 930 Eighth 8t., with Mrs. Isabel Hines assisting. * % * ‘The regular meeting of the Yeomen lodge will be held at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening in oe O86 Fellows hall. The Rebekah lodge will give a pub- lic card party Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Play will start about 8:30 o'clock and there will be tables for both bridge and whist. A handmade quilt will be given as an attendance prize, it is announced. ‘Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. K. ©. Arness, Mrs, A. W. Snow, Mrs, Charles Rohrer, Mrs, Frank Murphy and Miss Catherine McDonald. [City-County News | ° Wesley McDowall, state grain stor- ‘age commissioner and chairman of the state Red Cross drought relief committee, with Mrs. McDowall and be son, were visitors in Bismarck MANDAN YOUTHS HONORED Grand Forks, N. D., April 20.—(®) --Two Mandan youths and one from Harvey, upperclassmen at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, .Tuesday were among 10 elected to member- ship in Blue Key, campus service fraternity. They are Gilbert Stewart and W. Granison Tharp, Mandan, and Eugene Revell, Harvey. Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Cleve, MoClusky, spent Tuesday in Bismarck on bysi- jness. F.|Donald Bowman, luck luncheon at the home of Mrs, | ‘ate 10 SCOUT CAPTAINS CHOSEN T0 HELP IN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN Will Inspect and Report on Cleanliness of Property Throughout City Boy Scout captains representing each of the city’s 10 troops have been hamed to supervise inspection of city Property in connection with the clean-up campaign next week, Scout Commissioner W. G. Fulton said Wed- nesday. They are Donald Lund, Troop 2; Troop 3; Brand Dréw, Troop 4; George Shafer, Jr., Troop 5; Emerson Logee, Troop 6; Urban Hagen, Troop 7; Arnold Ander- son, Troop 8; Joc Singer, Troop 9; Ellison Stitzer, Troop 10; and Bud Preston, Troop 11. Scoutleaders named on the civic service committee to be in general charge of the inspection are J. E. O'Neil, R. Worth Lumry, and J. 8. Fevold. The city is being divided into 10 districts, each troop to be responsible for ohe district. They will make their first inspection Saturday, informing residents that they are making the inspection and making notes on spe- cial cards just how the property could be improved in appearance. Things they will watch for are ashes, rub- bish, manure, dirty alleys, unkept lawns, old autos, unsightly boulevards, and uncovered garbage. These cards will be turned over to the civic service committee, which in turn will turn them over to the Lions club general clean-up campaign com- mittee, headed by John MacLachlan. Two weeks later, on Saturday, May 7, the scouts will make a re-check in their districts and make another re- Port to the committees in charge. Each troop will have a team of six members in the field. A prize of $25 will be awarded to the troops to be used in purchase of equipment for Camp Chan Owapi. The inspection work will count as troop hikes in their rating reports and the troop doing the best work will be given an additional five points on its April rating. The scouts are instructed to report at the city auditorium at 9 a, m. Saturday to begin the canvass. PRINCIPLE OF ARMS REDUCTION FAVORED Conference Hears British Lead- er Support Plan For ‘Qual- itative’ Cut Geneva, April 20.—(#)—The world disarmament conference approved ‘Tuesday the principle of reduction of armaments “to the lowest point con- sistent with national safety and ¢he enforcement by common action of in- ternational obligations.” Approval of the principle was op- of the Soviet delegation. Litvinoff of the Soviet fdelegation. Litvinof said the action was not related to any effort to secure genuine disarmament. Following up the American and Italian proposals last week, Sir John Simon, British foreign minister, pro- posed a resolution endorsing the prin- ciple of “qualitative” disarmament, that is, the prohibition of certain classes and types of weapons. Secretary of State Henry L. Stim- son received W. W. Yen, Chinese spokesman, Wednesday and enter- tained Sir John Simon at lunch. Sir John’s proposal for an endorse- ment of “qualitative disarmament” was supported by Ambassador Na- dolny for Germany and Foreign Min- ister Dino Grandi for Italy. This left the Americans, the Brit- ish, the Italians, and the Germans presenting a solid front in favor of abolishing certain aggressive weap- ons which are opposed by France. Fargo School Board Unchanged by Vote Fargo, April 20.—(#)—The person- nel of the Fargo board of education will be unchanged as the result of the annual school election Tuesday. Dr. Walter Lee Airheart, Mrs. Oscar Kjorlie and Bradley C. Marks, incum- bents, were reelected for three years. Total vote cast was 1,317. Fred ‘Thompson was the only other candi- TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most tant things you can do Ae EAT Sie baby comfortable is to see that little bowels So ee work of carrying on waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Cas- t a pure vegetable preparation ally made for babies and chil- n. Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet FS is always effective, for jer children, too. Remember, toria contains np harsh drugs, no narcotics—is absolutely harmless. When your baby is fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleans- ing dose of Castoria. Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the name; Bittle Garden pert fertilizer, Cc A $ T Oo R | A black dirt, rubbish hauling. Po ce oe i] [Phone 62, : Injured Driver Is Resting ‘Fairly Well’ John Neibauer, Bismarck truck driver who was severely injured Tues- day forenoon when his car struck a telephone pole, was resting “fairly well” in @ local hospital Wednesday morning, his attendant said. X-ray photographs showed that he suffered no internal injuries, his doc- tor said. Neibauer’s truck crashed into the pole when he was on his way to Man- dan with a load of bakery products. He suffered shock, chest bruises, la- cerated lips, and lost several teeth. ‘TELEPHONE MOVIE SHOWN AT MEETING Rotarians See How Raw Mater- ials Are Used in Manufac- ture of Instrument How raw materials from all parts of the world are produced and util- ized in the manufacture of the mod- ern telephone was shown in a motion picture, the “Inside Story of the Tele- phone,” displayed before members of the Rotary club Wednesday. Emory Putnam, local telephone man, introduced the picture and su- pervised its showing. The picture outlined the highlights in the production of the various raw materials used in the manufacture of the telephone and showed where they were utilized in the finished product. Some of the materials used) are copper from Montana, cotton from the southern states, coal from’ Pennsylvania, mica from India, silk from China, gold from British Co- lumbia, silver from Mexico, platinum from Russia, rubber from Sumatra, flax from Sweden, and iron from Minnesota. W. 8. Ayers made a plea for sup- Port of the local baseball team which is being organized under the sponsor- ship of the Lions club. Ralph Truman provided the mu- sical feature of the program with a violin solo, “Ave Maria” by Bach. ae accompanist was Miss Belle Me- us. Visitors were Fred E. Church, Owa- tonna, Minn., W. S. Ayers, R. J. Dol- weg, and C. D. Hulett. Congressman Accuses Veterans Bureau Man Washington, April 20.—(#)—The charge that William Wolff Smith, general counsel of the veterans bur- eau, was a “member of a clique that has been robbing the government for @ number of years” was made Wed- nesday before the house military com- mittee by Representative Blanton (Dem., Tex.). Blanton is author of a bill to re- move Smith as counsel of the bureau. Smith collapsed under questioning by the committee last Saturday and a physician testified Wednesday he was still unable to appear for further ques- tioning. s The physician, H. W. Baxley, psy- chiatrist at Mt. Alto hospital, said Smith was “weeping and quite agitat- ea wen he was admitted to the hos- pital. Committee members questioned Dr. Baxley closely about Smith's condi- tion. The psychiatrist said Smith was suffering from some loss of memory. Asks More Speed in Making Seed Loans Minneapolis, April 20.—(@)—With soil and working conditions ideal for grain planting in North Dakota, all the state needs to start a good crop is speed in making of government seed loans to farmers whose crops were burned out last year and have no money to buy seed Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota said here Wednesday. “Unless there is prompt action on the seed loans, most of the farmers in the drought area will be two to four weeks late with their planting. And that means that many of them will not get any seeding done at ail,” Shafer said. Injuries Fatal to Valley City Woman Valley City, N. D., April 20—(2)— Injuries received in 2 fall more than two weeks ago proved fatal to Mrs. Bernard Dahl, 62, who died here Wednesday. She suffered a broken hip at that time. Her husband and four brothers survive. Funeral serv- ices will be conducted here Friday. ‘THE BISMAKUK LRLBUNE WHUNESUDAY, APRIL 20, 1932 DEMOCRATIC WOMEN PLAN TO ORGANIZE FOR NEXT ELECTION Idea Is to Offer Vigorous Sup- port to State and Na- tional Tickets Organization of 2 women’s Demo- cratic committee to stage a vigorous campaign among North Dakota wom- a8 a group of men Democrats, en- thusiastic after meeting Franklin D. Roosevelt in the Twin Cities, return- ed to the state. The women’s organization is auth- orized by the Democratic state cen- tral committee. Mrs. Norman Ness, Grand Forks, is chairman. Other members are Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Fargo; Mrs. E. H. Mattingly, James- town; Mrs. Charges Otto, Valley City; Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Bismarck; (Mrs. George Leonhardy, Williston; ‘Mrs. John Lish, Dickinson; Mrs. R. L. ‘Hawes, Wahpeton; Mrs. E. O. Lar- son, Crosby; Mrs. W. H. Porter, Cal- vin; Mrs. John Hoffman, Pleasant Lake; Mrs. Theodore Serr, Mandan; ‘Mrs. Marie Harmon, Carson; Mrs. E. A. King, Ellendale; Mrs. W. John- son, Ashley, and the national com- mitteewoman, Miss Nellie Doughtery, Minot. A woman chairman will be named for each county, most of them at the county conventions called for Thurs- en voters was completed Tuesday just | Utah Co-Ed Queen Associated Press Photo Charlene Scowcroft reigned as queen of engineers’ week festivi. University of Utah— at a ceremony of “kissing the Blarney stone.” Heroes of ’76 Are Honored at Dinner Fargo, N. D., April 20.—(4)—The spirit of patriots whose muskets barked against British tyranny 157 years ago Tuesday at Lexington and day. The men Democrats attended the Roosevelt dinner in St. Paul Monday. R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, a Roose- velt delegate to the national Demo- cratic convention and former na- tional committeeman, said that the 16 North Dakotans who were present were pleased by Governor Roosevelt's address. Murphy said Roosevelt expressed his gratitude for the vote given him in the North Dakota presidential pre- ference primary. The New York gov- ernor termed the vote as of particular significance because it came at a ‘crucial time and from an area rep- resentative of the agricultural states, Murphy said. Two Nations Bar Man Born on Line St. Johnsbury, Vt., April 20.—(?)— Rosario Allard is a man without a country. Neither the United States nor Canada will claim him as a citi- zen. Allard was born in Derby Line. ‘The international boundary went through the middle of the house. U. 'S. authorities now are trying to deter- mine in which room he was born. Allard's troubles began Tuesday when he tried to enter the U. S. at Derby Line in search of employment. Canadian officers told him he belong- ed in the United States anyway and sent him over the line. U. S. customs officers disagreed with their Canadian colleagues and promptly sent Allard back across the border. Allard succeeded in again crossing the line and reaching this place where he was taken into custody by St. Johnsbury police and held for U. S. officers. Colleagues Attend Funeral of Senator Washington, April 20—()—Presi- dent Hoover, government notables, congressional colleagues and friends Wednesday paid farewell tribute to Senator William J. Harris of Georgia, who lay at rest amid a flower banked bier in the senate chamber where he had served 13 years. He died Tues- day after a long illness. The Rev. B. Barney Phillips, chap- Jain of the senate, gave the funeral sermon. President Hoover, members of his staff and cabinet, attended. Bootlegger King Is Victim of Gangland Oregon, Tl, April 20.—(?)}—Angelo Torallo, 37-year-old reputed chief of Kenosha county, Wisconsin, bootleg- gers, staged a desperate race for his life with pursuing assassins Tuesday night and lost. He died in a local hospital, pierced by at least 22 bullets and severely in- jured by the plunge of his automo- bile into # ditch when he could no) longer control it. His assassins es- caped. Use the Want Ads National Foot April 18th t support the metatarsal arch, and faithfully follow the conteur of the normal foot. \ The tempered steel shank gives support needed to keep the foot in its natural positi cerrect posture. In addition to their unperalleled health features, Carrie Well Health Shoes are styled to please the most discriminating tastes. Come in and let us show you. All Sizes, All Widths, Priced conservatively at . Dr. Scholl’s Foot Remedies! This store carries a comp! Foot Remedies for troubled feet. Frec pedograph and correct fitting by graduate practipedist. 316 Main Health Week! hrough 24th \ Consider Your Feet—The Way you feel depends so much on them! Carrie Well Health Shoes are just what their name implies. In them you carry yourself with the grace of free movement and | designed distribute the weight of the body, just to the degree ion and encourege $4.95 lete stock of ee Concord flared through the gather- ing of 150 members of the United Pa- triotic Association of North Dakota assembled here last night to celebrate the dawn of America’s freedom. Virtually every patriotic organiza- tion of the state answered the roll call. Veterans of the World war, Spanish-American war, and Civil war, joined Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, Legionnaires and Boy Scouts in reaffirming their belief in American ideals, Dr. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, and Judge B. F. Spalding, Fargo, were the principal speakers. L. B. Hanna, former governor of North Dakota, presided. Three Men Die as Handcar Is Wrecked Aitkin, Minn., April 20.—(?)—Three men were killed near here today when. a Northern Pacific locomotive struck a handcar on which they were riding. The handcar was rounding a curve when it met the engine head-on. The victims were: Henry Hendrickson, 50, section foreman; Ray Barber, 40, section hand; Swan _Hokanson, 50, section hand, all of Deerwood. SOLDIER IS INDICTED St. Paul, April 20.—()—James Tin- dle, 20, Fort Snelling soldier, was in- dicted for first-degree murder Wed- nesday for the killing of Henry Van Horn, 36, in the latter's home here a week ago. =— aN Understand ‘ELISSA “Devil's BERYL “BELIEVE IT OR MAI 2 .URICE Coming! CHEVALIER Every Woman Will in the intoxicating breathless Fox Romance VIC McLAGLEN BARBARA WEEKS PAUL CAVANAGH SS COMEDY - NEWS Today and Thurs. Only “The House of Hits” Interest might be reduced to what} the loan money cost the iment.| Hotel Proprietor Is Killed in St. Paul EGION TO VOTE ON BONUS PROHIBITION "en Soa i room at the Bismarck Ada Will Discuss rh ete ne ak Two Pressing Questions Broprletor. Friday Night Rape aden) room rented by Members of Lloyd Spétz post of the} Boyce, St. Paul. THEATRE L Daily 2:30 - 7-9 American Legion, Bismarck, will vote nT Never More Than 35¢ on the bonus and prohibition ques- tions at their regular meeting Friday evening, according to Spencer 8. Bolse, commander. ‘The post will meet in the Legion rooms of the World War Memoriai building. The two problems will be discussed and voted on at the request of the state department executive commit- tee. The purpose is to give William Stern, Fargo, knowledge of the state Legion’s sentiments before he attends the meeting of the national exceutive committee May 5 and 6. Jack Williams, state adjutant, has requested that both sides of both questions be presented and discussed fully before voting. Voting on the two questions by in- dividual posts will have great signifi- cance in view of the fact that the Legion at its last national convention passed resolutions against immediate payment of the balance due on the jadjusted service certificates and urged a referendum to obtain the sentiment of the nation regarding the repeal of ithe 18th amendment. Many individual posts throughout the country recently have denied that opposition to immediate bonus pay- ment is the true sentiment of the Le- gion, as Henry L. Stevens, national cammander, told President Hoover. All ex-service men are invited to at- tend the Friday night meeting here. They will be given an opportunity to vote on the two questions, but their ballots will be totaled separately from the Legion poll. o Last Times Tonight PAYMENT OF BONUS OPPOSED BY VETERAN ‘Washington, April 20.—(%)— De- mands for payment of the two billion dollars outstanding on veterans’ bonus certificates were blamed Wed- nesday by Col. Benjamin Castle of New York, upon “a lot of self-ap- pointed political leaders.” He made the statement in a brief hearing by the house ways and means committee, saying he represented the veterans committee for reducing the cost of peace. Brigadier General Frank T. Hines! will tell the committee tomorrow of the possible effects to be expected from the payment and Charles G. |Dawes, head of the reconstruction jeorporation, will testify Friday in op- position to the payment. Castle favored: eliminating interest on veteran certificate loans. Cap- tain Knowlton Durham suggested the SS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd 8t., { Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Starts Tomorrow what are his first two words? This LANDI, Lottery” ith -- MERCER NOT” - - CARTOON His First Talking Picture. ERNST HOUR and:shen LUBITCH’S WITH “Arrowsmith” Ae Free Dancing GOOD MUSIC Cities Service Securities 5% Geld Debentures to net 12% 6% Preferred to net 12% Common around $5 to 12‘ , A, LOWEN, Representative, 506 Int Ave, N.. Fargo, N. Dak. Company A DANCE TONIGHT MEMORIAL BUILDING Music by Sam Kontos and His Troubadours ‘Admission 25c, Extra Ladies 10c, and 5c a Danee C Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology— Consultation $1.00 PRINCE HOTEL Hours Daily 10 a. m. to from 9 to 9:30 auaae =: GOOD FLOOR Prof. J. G. Johnson ! Have to emua aa a ee Mae lave the runs snags in your hose at Rose Shop in Bismarck, N. Dak. Prices: Single runs ........ . Le Each additional run .. seeee . Snags, per inch ...