The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1932, Page 5

” a e--——— Citizenship Contest Started in Schools ance of the state department of lice instruction. Lien A caah prize of $3 is offered for the ‘best and neatest set of . marek, left Monday for their home after a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, R. M. be Bergeson, 219 le Thayer avenue. * Mrs, Gus Brose, 419 Avenue B, was hostess to a company of eight wom- en Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played at two tables with the prizes going to Mrs, Iver Enget and Mrs. E. B. Carman. eek A. G. Brastrup, Jamestown, is ex- pected to come to Bismarck Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St. He is the father of Fred Brastrup, Fargo, divi- sional superintendent for the North- ern Pacific railway. + % # Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Ave- nue C, are expected to return the lat- ter part of the week from Minneapo- iis where they have been for several days, transacting business and visit- ing with friends, ee # Mrs. Frank Aughney and two chil- dren, 806 Fourth 8t., returned to Bis- marck Tuesday after a two-week's visit with Mrs. Aughney’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Greenwood, at Chippewa Falls, ‘Wis, They also visited at several points in sgaieot a * # Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St., ‘was hostess to members of the Moth- ers’ Service club Tuesday evening. Following a short business meeting, bridge was played at three tables. The score prizes went to Mrs. Ber- nard Andrus — oie Jack Fleck. The Misses Julia and Florence Reckinger and Frank Reckinger of St. Paul, who have been guests of the Misses Blanche and Laura Doorley and their father, George Doorley, 827 Fifth St., for several days, ‘left“Weds nesday noon oe bc home, There were guests for three tables of bridge when Mrs. John Karasie- wicz, 222 West Broadway, entertain- ed the members of the Yeomen Ladies club Tuesday afternoon. The score prizes went to Mrs. G. M. Langum and Mrs. nan Rlebert, Sr. . Mrs. William Clarey, 221 Eleventh St., entertained the members of St. Rita’s missionary group at a social meeting at her home Tuesday. Bridge was played at three tables and William Laist and Mrs, M. A. Hunt- er received the score prizes. Table appointments more. in pastel shades, se. Mrs, Herman Leonhard, 719 Man- dan street, will leave Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where she will attend|den an international convention of the White Shrine. Mrs, Leonhard is worthy high priestess of the White Shrine at Mandan. She plans to visit in Minneapolis and Chicago en route and will be gone about 10 days. ee & Mrs. Myrtle Neelands, Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs, Hilma Sheyenne, N. D., left Tuesday for Sheyenne after spending a few days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liesmann, 615 Seventh St. Mrs. Neelands came to North Dakota to attend the funeral of her father. Oscar Seagren, which was held last week at Robinson, She plans to re- turn to Los Angeles next week. RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD: — With Castoria’s regulation | Winners in Poster Contest Are Picked i Hil ma ijt borat Dis Meta ta ieee Brocopp Enters Race jand Protection” and on “Washington Memorial Trees,” respectively. zeke Dakota”; and Mrs. J. M. on “Trees, in Washing- Life and Other - Historical .” Kilmer’s “Trees” was read state chairman of junior membership for the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, spoke on junior work and other activities of the federation. ae eee Ww of a recent magazine ar- arene “Activities Inherited ,” was presented by Mrs. B. F. Tillotson at a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at seal ARMY MAN TALKS AT » all of Olgterson, Mrs. Mrs. A. V. Sorenson. MEETING OF ROTARY Lieut. C. N. S, Ballou Speaks on Philippine Islands Before Service Club Territory encompassed by the Phil- oh ee ippine Islands is far greater than is Ge to Close generally supposed, Lieut. ©. N. 8. + Ballou, Fort Lincoln, said in an ad- ear With Luncheon | irr" sere the Rotary club Wed- The final business meeting and program of the Delphian society for ‘this season will follow a luncheon at & downtown hotel May 6, according to beret Ae fine Diese newly-elected ‘presi society. Mrs. tey succeeds Mrs. K. * ae ‘Other officers named to serve wi Mrs. Whittey are Mrs. J. B, Smith, vice president; Mrs. C, B. Nupen, secretary; and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, reasurer, ti Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs, George Ebert and Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush were named as a committee to assist the ‘Community Council in the local ob- servance of Child Health day. They will aid with a ‘clinic for pre-school bese to be held feo May 9-14, Program commit composed of Mrs. Ritterbush, Mrs, Whittey and Mrs. Davis is working out a tentative soci the luncheon meeting. = ee Carnival and Dance Will Be Held Friday Arrangements for the ° Catholic Daughters spring carnival and dance, tobe... held Friday’ evening in St. Mary's school auditorium, are com- pleted, according to Mrs. Joseph Or- chard, general chairman. The ad- vance ticket sale has been satisfac- tory and @ capacity crowd is expected to be on hand when the carnival op- bert - said. zen Or more games will provide entertainment in addition ny the dancing which will start at 9 o’cloci: and continue until 12:30 2. m. The Jenkins orchestra will play. A luncheon booth, fortune telling, white elephant and home-made candy booths will Bp omer attractions, Club Will Consider City Garden Projects Problems of the Bismarck Garden club at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the World War Memorial building, ac- nesday noon. The length of the island group is comparable tothe distance between Bismarck and the Gulf of Mexico and the width is equal to the distance be- tween Bismarck and New York, he Kielstrup. said. It is a country of torrential rains, almost impassable mountain ranges and tropical abundance. Principal products produced in the islands ‘are cocoanuts, hemp, coffee, tice. Gold is found in rich deposits but conditions are such that the min- ing of it is both expensive and hazard- ous. The islands were first taken over by the Spanish, whose rule started af- ter Jesuit priests had brought a mea- sure of civilization to the country. Later the British gained control only to have the islands revert to the Span- ish. The United States acquired the territory for $20,000,000 following the war with Spain, George Duemeland, Dr. George M. Constans, F. A. Copelin, L. H. Rich- mond, C. L. Young, Theodore Quan- rud, and Ray Bergeson were elected to serve on the board of directors for the ensuing year. The program committee for May will be composed of F. A. Copelin, C. C. Turner, John Peterson, and Theo- dore Quanrud. Twenty-five members of the club signified their intention to attend the Rotary district meeting in Minne- apolis May 11 and 12. Guests were Dr. H. H. Pfister, Wahpeton; Charles T. Rogers, Grundy Center, Iowa; R. M. Richworth, Bis- marck; and John F. Sullivan, John Kennelly, and W. F. McClelland, Man- dan, John Willys Quits As U. S. Ambassador Toledo, O., April 27.—()—Officers of the Willys Overland company, made preparations Wednesday for the resumption of active control of the A round-table discussion of gar-|concern by John N. Willys, known as will feature a méeting/one of the outstanding pioneers of the automobile industry. Willys, at Washington Tuesday, re- signed as ambassador to Poland, and said he was prompted by a desire to cording to Mrs. Herman Leon! Prd hard, | give more attention to the business. Mrs, E. J. Taylor will lead a dis- cussion of projects in which members of the club are particularly interested and which the club may take up this ‘season, ‘ An invitation is extended to any Persons interested in garde! whether members ie the club or not. ° ‘Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 219 Seventh 8t., At about the same hour, the direc- tors reelected him chairman of the board. FINED FOR HEAVY LOADS Fargo, N. D., April 27.—(?)—Lud- wig Amundson, Binford, N. D., and ning, |E. H. Halvorson, Sutton, N. D., were fined $5 each Tuesday when they pleaded guilty before Judge P. M. Paulsen in Cass county court to is spending s few days in Minot as|charges of hauling restricted loads the guest of friends, A May Day ‘ides “ was featured in the appointments for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs, G. R. Lipp, 502 West Rosser avenue, when she entertained the on North U. 8S. Highway 10. Both men are produce truckers and were arrested about 1 a. m. Tuesday be- tween Mapleton and Casselton by J. H. Potter, road patrolman. DICKINSON LEGION VOTES Dickinson, N. D., April 27.—(@)— Le Moure, and Miss Skaarup, Red Cross school La Moure count Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups. ‘The Thurédsy. Musical . clu will its goal a fund of $4,000. Hats. Alex | Members of the American Legion post here Tuesday night voted 94 to 2 to submit the 18th amendment to a vote of the people. The vote.on the pay- ment of the adjusted service compen- sation was 88 for and 8 against. | JAMESTOWN DRIVE PROGRESSES Jamestown, N. D., April 27.—(?)— Approximately $1,800 had been raised Tuesday night in the three-day drive to secure funds for beautification of Jamestown through the use of the eity’s unemployed. The drive has as ‘The League of Nations is canvass- Og erp op og htc of | 1 $| stabilising the date tor Easter. Js t Shop” “The Ladies’ 4 Py ped es? & Bro. Snpecial Introductory and lamp installed, only ... 206 Broadway Service Electric Shop Electrical Contractors, Electrical Supplies and Electrical Service. White Kitchen Light Fixture with shades Switches and receptacles priced on réquest. Prompt attention will be given all service calls, no job too big or too small. Bismarck, N. Dak. ] JOHN B: KOTTSICK and HARRY C. LEIN, Props. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 _ For County Treasurer Announcement that he will be a candidate for county treasurer this was made iy the county all his and has one child. MAYVILLE WOMAN ELECTED BY CLUBS Mrs. C. C. Swain Named Presi- dent of Fourth District of Federation Mayville, N. D., April 27.—(#)—Mrs. C. C. Swain, Mayville, was elected president of the fourth district, North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, in annual session here. Mrs, Swain succeeds Mrs. J. H, Movius, Lidger- wood, who was named a member of the state nominating committee. Presentation of master clubwomen’s certificates to nine women featured the closing session Wednesday. These awards were given for attendance at three club institutes and were pre- sented by Mrs. W. 8. Parker of Lis- bon. Those to receive the honors were Mrs. Movius of Lidgerwood; Mrs. A. L. Knauf and Mrs. John Knauf and Mrs. C. 8. Buck, Jamestown; Mrs. E. Danicison of Enderlin; Mmes. O. Stevens, W. H. W. McArdle and H. L. Walster and Miss Eva Finkle of Far- 0. The Mayville woman's club placed first in the scrapbook contest, with the Lisbon women's club second. The woman's sports club, section of the Fargo Fine Arts club received hon- orable mention. The president's breakfast Wednes- day morning in the home of Mrs. M. L, Elken was attended by 28 women, including club presidents, state and district officers. Yellow daisies dec- orated the tables. Mrs, John Knauf led « discussion of club problems. Responses being made by the club presidents. The planting of four American Elms on the campus of the Mayville State Teachers college, honoring Mrs. Al- bert E. Jones of Lisbon, state presi- dent, Mrs. Movius, President Swain of the college, and the memory of George Washington, followed the breakfast. Mrs. Paul Smith of Amenia, vice president of the district, was in charge of the service. \Find North Dakota Man Dead of Poison Pekin, Ill, April 27—(#)—Harry 8. | Moore, 42, Lisbon, N. D., a state grave! inspector for Illinois, was found dead of poison in his room of a lodging house Tuesday, apparently a suicide. Friends said they believed Moore had contemplated suicide for weeks, but knew of no reason for it. Recent- ly he had given Mrs. William Prohe!, proprietress of the lodging house, a list of relatives to notify in event of his death. | No reason for the suicide was given in notes found near the body. Among those he asked to be notified were a brother at Lisbon and a broth- |gr om the police force of Washington, D.C. Bottles which had contained poison and soda water were found near the body. Moore had shaved and dressed in his best clothing before drinking the poison. A coroner's inquest was set for Wednesday and the body was taken to @ mortuary pending word from rela- tives. 22 Are Arrested By Minot Raiders Minot, N. D., April 27—(#)—Twen- ty-two men and women were arrested by the Minot police Tuesday night, all except one on charges of vag- rancy, in the biggest single night's activity since the department launch- ed a raiding campaign several days ago. Some of those taken on charges of vagrancy Tuesday night had been ar- rested previously in police raids in which liquor search watrants were carried by the officers, Each of the vagrancy defendants furnished bonds of $5 to obtain his or her release, pending a hearing before Police Magistrate Carl N. Cox. ee TO ATTEND SANGERFEST Grand Forks, N. D., April 27.—(?)— Members of the Bjarne male chorus of Grand Forks will attend.the bien- nial sangerfest of the Norwesiar: Singers’ Association of America June 2-4 in Madison, Wis., W. P. Rognlie. director of the Grand Forks singers, announced. N. P. ANNOUNCES DEFICITS St. Paul, April 27.—(?)—Operating deficit of $299,086 for March and $1,- 374,242 for the first quarter was a: nounced Wednesday by the Northern Pacific railway. This com| with profit of $461,700 last March and of $387,848 for the first three months of 9; coe A. new shipment. of smart Polo: Coats. for the modern Miss in our “Sport Shop.” Alex Offer for One Week Phone 85 -|Estimate is Made by Nel T.|Purther economies just effected at the A.|hospital has brought the cost per pa- Scouts Instructed Make In Auto Mechanics} Northbound CUTS INBUDGETS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS les WILL SAVE $00,000 on Sauvain, Board of Admin- istration Head THEATRE Plans being worked out by the state board of administration for réduction ‘of cost of maintenance of the various state educational, charitable and Penal institutions will bring about a saving of approximately half a million dollars for the fiscal year 1933, Nelaon Sauvain, chairman of the board, esti- mated Wednesday. a Members of the board have held preliminary conferences with officials Of most of the educational institutions where ® 20 per cent cut in next year’s budgets is contemplated. This will Dally at 2:30 -7-9 Mat. 250; Eve. 350 Last Times Tonight Arrowsmith’ By Sinclair Lewis — with — Ronald Colman } Helen Hayes : Star of 3 “Madelon Claudet” DRIVE IN MANCHURIA Make Effort to Suppress Chin- ese Revolt Against Pu-Yi Government Harry Turner's Orchestra Returns to the Dome On Saturday T This Week Harbin, Manchuria, April 27—(?)— Japan’s Manchurian military machine opened Wednesday the greatest drive since the capture of Chinchow in an include @ 10 per cent slash in salaries|effort to suppress a Chinese revolt of instructors and employes at the/against the government of Henry Pu- schools, while the remainder of the) Yi. reduction will be through a cut in] Three Japanese brigades moved by other maintenance costs. rail and river boats, in a sweeping At the University of North Dakota| “pincers” movement against the rebel it is estimated that the cut will mean | forces, estimated at 20,000, along the @ saving of approximaely $125,000 for|eastern lines of the Chinese eastern the year, while the estimated saving|railway and in the lower Sungari at the agricultural college at Fargo is| valley. $110,000. At the same time lesser Japanese While the board of administration | forces sought to crush minor revolts has been occupied primarily with de-| east and northwest of Mukden. tails of the reductions planned for} Major General Nakamura’s brigade next year, several of the institutions|departed from Harbin down the have effected savings which are esti-|Sungari river in 22 gunboats. Each mated to total $75,000 in this year's|carried two field guns. They were budgets. escorted by fqur gun boats. At the state hospital for the insane] They proceeded cautiously because at Jamestown the cost of mainten-|of reports the rebels had planted ance recently was reduced from $26 | mines between Fangcheng and Sanh- month per patient to $25, effecting | sin. saving of more than $1,500 a month, —_—_—_—_—_—_—__ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combingtion waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- Plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Cohens and Kellys HOLLYWOOD FOR SALE—25 beds and mattresses, pillows, 20 dressers and washstands, Very reasonable. Inquire at Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main avenue. General Nakamura hoped to meet | Generals Murai and Yoda in the neighborhood of Sanhsin, after crush- ing the rebels along the way, and then, making Sanhsin the headquar- ters, continue operations in the low- er Sungari valley. ‘A dispatch to the Rengo News||| Commercial Service, Inc. Agency from Antung said troops which formerly acknowledged the new Hoskins Bleck Phone 400 Pu-Yi regime had revolted and en- Short Stop Super Service —_—_—_—_—_—_—_"____=—=_ The Home of Expert Car Lubrication 511 BROADWAY Offers America’s Finest Battery At Greatly Reduced Prices A 13-plate batterly formerly selling at $6.15, now only | $3.98 Other sizes reduced accordingly. These are a nationally-known line of batteries. early while we have the sizes for your car. tient down to $24 a month, resulting in an additional saving of $1,500 a month. If these economies are maintained throughout the year, the institution will be able to operate at a saving of $36,000 a year, Sauvain said. Since the counties from which patients are committed pay the cost of caring for the patients, counties will benefit by the reduction. The latest figures from the hospital give the population as 1,629, an increase of about 100 in the past year. Birdzell Will Judge Oratorical Contest Judge L. E. Birdzell of the state ‘supreme court will be one of three judges of the North Dakota oratarical contest to be held at Jamestown col- lege Thursday night. Students will be entered in the contest from the University of North Dakota, Mayville, Minot, and Valley City state teachers colleges, and Jamestown college. Other judges will be Harold Wake- filed, La Moure, and F. G. Kneeland, Jamestown. Use the Want Ads Rubber Stamps We Make Them NOTICE TO OWNERS OF WILLYS KNIGHT, WHIP- PET and WILLYS CARS Ed. Smith, who for the past nine years has repaired and overhauled the above mentioned cars as well as other makes, takes this means of informing his many friends and acquain- tances that he is now connected with the Bismarck Tire & Elec- tric Service at 101, West Broad- way, (Bismarck), and that he is now in a position to service, re- pair and overhaul their cars in the best possible manner. A square deal guaranteed. Hurry! Final Night CHEVALIER - One Hour With You” w= Jeanette Mac DONALD Genevieve TOBIN—Charlie RUGGLES “cevenst LUBITSCH See us From a Lifetime of Crookedness! from a world of deceit and brutality p comes this suave woman with her coun- terfeit charm, to pose as “mother” to an innocent blind boy—to find what LOVE really means! “The ‘Falae Madonna’ A Paramount Picture Starring KAY FRANCIS * FORGET | That Want-Ad in * The Bismarck Tribune j{ You'll want that recently, vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- ~ sibly find a better result Harry. ike) Bvans, “The King of Comles! evans & Ret ko . pote Daisel, WGN'# pane dancing violinist a= spectal THEATRE