The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1932, Page 5

Mrs. J. L. Hughes Will Present Piano Pupils About 36 piano pupils of Mrs. J. L. Hughes will appear in a recital at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the city auditorium. On the program arranged by Mrs. Hughes are piano solos and oe and piano and xylophone num- Ts. Numbers to be given are “Hu! gary,” Marian Whitman; “Pierretic, Uenrictta Ode; “Melodie,” Fannie Alice Roberts; “Medal of Honor,” Leland Kitchen; “Valse Bleue,” Luel- la Altringer; “With Song and Jest,” Ruth Rand and Elizabeth Raaen; “Pizzicatio,” Dorothy Sigurdson; “Gavotte,” Eunice: Starkle; “In the Moonlight,” Jane Starr; “The Alpine Glow,” Hugo Renden; “Neapolitan Song,” Bernace Edson and Regina Whitman; “Minuet,” Ruth Bowers; “Giccosmente,” Elaine Wentland; “The Spinning Wheel,” Hollace Beall; “Jolly Comrades,” Regina Whitman; “In Good Humor,” Mil- dred Hopkins. “Song of the Ploughman,” Ralph Rhoades; “Happy Jack,” Isabella Cochrane; “Once Upon a Time,” Billy Mills; “Carillon,” Dorothy Sigurdson and Henrietta Ode; “A Holiday” and “Swing High an Swing Low,” Caro- line White Bear; “A Woodland Rev-| erie’ and “In Sunny Spain,” Edith Bailey; “Indians” and “Old Coun- try Dance,” Edna Jane Lyngstad; “Of to the Hunt,” Frances Nagel; “Sleepy Time Horse,” Ernestine Hu- ber; “An April Song” and “Playtime,” Gweneth Tester; “A Very Queer Story,” Edna Nagel; “The Clown” “Graceful Waltz,” Margaret Olson: “The Happy Fisher Boy” and “The Rabbit,” Frances and Edna Nagel. “Dance Lightly,” Sawahu Hosie; “Whistling Farmer Boy,” Jack Bow- ers; “Parade of Boy Scouts,” Jack Bowers, piano, Lloyd Hughes, xylo- phone; “Purple Twilight” and “Gol- den Slipper,” Betty Jo Wildfang; “May Time,” Margaret Olson; “Twilight,” Bernace Edson; “Barcarolle,” Robert Hum- phreys; “A La Bien Aimee,” Fannie Alice Roberts and Ruth Bowers; “O, ¥ Dorothy Wildfang; “Coming of Spring,” Ruth Rand; and “Morning Mood,” Dorothy Wildfang and Vivian Larson, Woman’s Club Elects Mrs. Miller President Mrs. L. V. Miller was elected presi- dent of the Woman’s club at a meet- | ing of the group held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, with Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. H. F. Keller as hostesses. Mrs. Miller succeeds Mrs. George Shunk. Mrs. J. C. Peltier was named vice president; Mrs. R. C. Morton, secre- tary; and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, treasur- er. Mrs. J. B. Smith was reelected historian. Committees for the coming year Were appointed. They were, program. Mrs. C. E. Pickles, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Peltier; community, Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, Mrs. Shunk and Mrs. Kel- Jer; social, Mrs. Dahlen,, Mrs, .Gor- man and Mrs. Smith, Next year’s program will travel, with island possessions of the United States in the Pacific receiving special attention. Book reviews also will be a part of the programs, ee *% Kenneth Toews, 615 Sixth St., re- turned Sunday from Grand Forks where he spent several days as the guest of Marlen Loehrke, Bismarck, who is a student at the University of North Dakota. | se © Miss Helen Sherman, Casselton, N. D., has left for her home after spend- ing the week-end in Bismarck with the Misses Esther Gerrard and Clara ‘Trom, teachers at the Roosevelt and Wachter schools, respectively. x * # Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skaarer, Shore- ham, Minn., former residents of Bis- marck, arrived here Monday to spend a few days visiting friends. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue. ee % | | | | | i i Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709 Third St.,! and Mrs, Anne Hurlbut Petersen, 220 Fourth St., motored to Jamestown Tuesday morning to attend the con- vention of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Music clubs. Mrs. Bavendick sang a group of numbers during the Tuesday morning musicale. # % % Mrs. Herman Logan, who before her marriage was Miss Hazel Pang- burn, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday to visit for @ few days with Miss Maric | Huber, Burleigh county superintend- ent of schools. Before her marriage |* Mrs. Logan was penmanship super- visor in the Bismarck public schools She now resides at Vancouver, Wash. # * *% Mrs. F, M. Davis, Bismarck, district chairman for the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs presented her } annual report at the business sessior | of the federation in Jamestown Tues- day morning, when reports of state) officers also were received. Mrs. J. J. Nygaard, Jamestown, Mrs. Eli Wes- ton, Fargo and Mrs. Paul Griffiths, Grand Forks, were named as the elec- tion committee. * * * Mrs. 8. D. Dietz and Mrs. J. C. Pel- tier gave a luncheon Saturday after- noon at the Dietz home, 1002 Eighth 8t., as the first of a series of parties they are planning. Orchid tapers) lighted the luncheon tables, where covers were placed for 16 guests, and and an orchid and white color scheme was carried out in the rooms with huge baskets of lilacs and cherry blos- soms. Mrs. William McGraw and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks were awarded prizes in the bridge games and a favor was CIET THE BISMARCIL TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1982 ‘SLOPE BANKERS AT EVS| Girl Scout Camp to Be Held July 5-12 July 5-12 will be the dates for the annual regulation Girl Scout camp at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake, it was papermen Principal Speak- ers on Program Bankers of the East and West Mis- AREA MEETING HERE Minneapolis Banker and News- announced Tuesday by Miss Harriet Rust, local Girl Scout executive and camp director. If registrations war- rant, the camp will be continued for a second week. The camp this season will be oper- ated as a pioneer camp, a type well adapted to this locality in the opinion of Girl Scout leaders. This idea is being worked out in Girl Scout camps throughout the United States this year. The plan provides for the girls to souri Slope districts assembled in Bis- marck Tuesday for their annual re- gional meeting. The session opened at 10 a. m. at the World War Memorial building and a short business session of the com- bined groups was held at 10:30 o'clock. A banquet at the memorial build- ing was on the program at noon. Curtis Mosher, of the Federal Re- serve Bank of Minneapolis, and James S. Milloy, Minneapolis newspaperman, were to give the principal addresses of the meeting on the afternoon pro- (Rep. N. Y.). Their notice said con- gress should not adjourn until action on the relief question has been taken. In presenting a bill calling for a $5,000,000,000 public works program, Senator Cutting (Rep., N. M.) assert- ed President Hoover, in opposing bond issues, had left the unemployed “no alternative except starvation and revolt.” He charged the chief execu- tive's stand was a reversal of his for- mer views over a 15-year period. §,D, ROBBERS FLEE INTO NORTH DAKOTA Believed Between Jamestown and Bismarck; Kidnaped Oil Station Man For the second time in a week Edna Lyngstad and! Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star,” ! feature | jficers’ association, Bismarck, June 10; 'Peddler Is Ordered jmarck, and Miss Virginia Dorothy camp in troops and to carry out their activities in troops. Campers will cook two of their three meals themselves over their own troop campfires, with supper at night served in the mess hall and cooked by the camp cook. The only activity in which all troops will join will be swimming. The camp program will emphasize woodcraft and campcraft. Besides Miss Rust, the camp staff will include a registered nurse, a camp cook and a Red Cross life guard. ee —— — —_ —_ + | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups — ram. Also on the afternoon program were a report on activities of the North Dakota Bankers association by C. C. Wattam, association attorney, Fargo; recommendations of the executive council by J. E. Davis, Bismarck; a discussion to be led by T. A. Tollefson; committee reports and election of of- ficers. T. H. Hudson, Beach, was elected president of the west Missouri Slope group Tuesday forenoon. Other offi- cers of the group named were Paul Mann, Dickinson, vice president, and R. J. List, Scranton, secretary-treasur- er. H. M. Wehdahl, Killdeer, retiring President, automatically becomes a member of the nominating committee The Trinity Study Circle will meeiifor the meeting of the state associa- | o | William A. Falconer Tells of Pioneer Days at Lunch- eon Meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at jtion. the home of Mrs. A. M. Ellingson, 822| A joint resolutions committee for Seventh St. both the east and west slope groups ental includes J. L. Bell, Bismarck; A. M. Dahl, Wilton; P. T. Kretschmar, Ven- PI, turia; Paul Mann, Dickinsorl; J. O. Milsten, Belfield; and Herman Leutz, Taylor. | Members of the nominating com- H |mittee for the west slope group were | ; George Leick, Hebron; S. A. Fischer, Strasburg; and W. J. Watson, Man- dan. Among those at the meeting were J. O. Milsten, Belfield; T. E, Hudson, i Beach; H. C. Bowers, Regent; H. M. | Weydahl, Killdeer; O. E. Evenson, Dunn Center; C. C. Wattam, Fargo; } Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis jclub heard a short conccrt by the |Rielson and William E, Bina, Minne- lapolis; A. L. Fosteson, Bismarck; J. jJ: Schmid, Wilton; C. O. Thompson, | Underwood; J. P. Wagner, Bismarck; , A. O. George, Steele; Verne Wells, |Robinson; G. H. Leick, Hebron; |Thomas 8. Krauth, Hebron; A. M. Dahl, Wilton; P. T. Kretschmar and W. E. Kretschmar, Venturia; A. F. Lehr, Gackle; J. L. Bell and F. E. Shepard, Bismarck; C. F. Mudgett, Bismarck; E. C. Hagerott, Center; E. T. McCanna, Bismarck; N. I. Roop, Bismarck; O. D. Sprecher, New Leip- | Richholt school kindergarten rhythin |band during their luncheon meeting Tuesday. The band, including more than a ‘score of youngsters, played “Soldier | Boy,” “Down South,” “Tirra Lirra,” ;“Glow Worm” and “Loyalty.” | Miss Mary Ryburn, member of the Richholt faculty who is director of the band, played the accompaniment. {| William A. Falconer, Bismarck pio- neer, gave a brief account of the early {days in Bismarck in the main talk on jthe luncheon program. Falconer |zig; H. A. Fischer, Washburn; H. jcame to Bismarck in 1874, when he !Leutz and H. F. Leutz, Taylor. was 15 years old, and has resided here! Gilbert Semingson, state bank ex- ‘ever since. aminer, Bismarck; S. A. Fischer, | Guests at the luncheon meeting | Strasburg; Arthur J. Netcher, Fessen- were H. H. France, Gackle; George |den; F. H. Pillsbury, Moffit; Jaron ; Baker, Fargo; George Hutter, Minne- | 3oover, Moffit; G. A. Lenhart, Hazel- ; apolis; Bert G. Gross and A. W. Mel-|ton; J. C. Fischer, Glen Ullin; F. W. len, Bismarck; and Jack Watson. Cathro, Bottineau; Frank R. Scott, Fargo; William Huber, Wishek; J. D. ‘Meier, Linton; B. F. Lawyer and A. 'C. Brainerd, Bismarck; James 8S. Mil- loy, Minneapolis; A. A. Mayer, Bis- marck; William Freeburg, Mercer; John H. Wishek, Jr., Wishek; W. L. Johnson, Ashley; L. P. Warren, Bis- marck; Curtis L. Mosher, Minneapo- lis; O. Tollefson, Carson; John Will, Carson; T. L. Beiseker, Fessenden; Paul Mann and T. A. Tollefson, Dick- inson; F. D. McCartney, Oakes; and R. B. McDonald, Solen. GARNER’S BILL WILL BE SUBMITTED SOON $2,100,000,000 Relief Program Will Go to Committee This Week 'Miss Palmer to Give | Commencement Talks Numerous speeches at commen- cement exercises and school officers’ |meetings in North Dakota have been {scheduled by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public in- {struction, during the next six weeks. Among the places Miss Palmer will speak are Almont high school com- mencement, May 26; Medora high school commencement, May 38; Gackle high school commencement, May 30; Burleigh county school of- Slope county eighth grade commen- cement, Amidon, June 11; Kidder and} Grant county school officers’ associa- tion meetings at Steele and Carson, June 17 and June 20, respectively; and county eighth grade commer- cement exercises at Linton June 18 and at Medora, June 27. Washington, May 24.—(#)—The! $2,100,000,000 relief program of} Speaker Garner will be placed in one} bill and sent to the house ways and} means committee this week. The Texas Democrat announced Tuesday the measure would be in- treduced as soon as completed by the legislative drafting service and that hearings would be held by the ways and means committee before it is sent to the house. Indications are the measure, ap- proved by many Republicans and vir- ‘tually all the Democratic members of the house, will be brought up for action early next week. In the three weeks left before the hoped-for adjournment of congress, leaders confront the entangling task; of prying a compromise from the Demorcatic proposals and the oppos- ing plans of President Hoover. Upon this bulging mass of tenta- tive legislation, house independents plan Thursday night to lay their de- jmands that help be given immediate- ly “in the form of public works and direct relief to the homeless and starving.” Mr. and Mrs. Clement Schiff, Bis-| The house membership was invited marck, are parents of a daughter,to the meeting of independents by born at St. Alexius hospital Monday Representatives Mead (Dem.. N. Y.). To Leave Bismarck Joc Shama, deaf and dumb peddler whose home is at Minneapolis, Mon- day morning was ordered to leave Bismarck by E. 8. Allen, police magis- trate. ‘ Shama was arrested Monday after- noon on a charge of peddling without @ license. His claim that he was deaf and dumb was confirmed by Minneapolis police, Magistrate Allen said, ? City-County News Judge G. Grimson of Rugby sat with the North Dakota supreme court today as arguments were made in! several cases. He relieved Justice A. G. Burr. o-¢ A marriage license was issued Mon- day to Stanley Milan Robidou, Bis- Klein, Mandan. J. G. Sept, Elgin; A. T. Russell, Far-} go; E. W. Leonard, Bismarck; Oliver ; South Dakota robbers, have fled into North Dakota. Police officials throughout the south central portion of North Da- kota Tuesday were seeking two men who robbed a filling station and kid- naped its attendant at Aberdeen, 8. D., about 7 a. m. Tuesday. The robbers, described as being well dressed and about 30 years of age, tied the filling station attendant to a tree 10 miles north of Aberdeen, ac- cording to information received by Joseph L Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff. Kelley did not know how much money the men obtained in the holdup. The robbers, who are armed, were trailed 12 miles west of Jamestown Tuesday forenoon by a Stutsman county deputy sheriff, who lost their trail when they turned off the main highway and headed south. Their car is described as a shiny black Hupmobile roadster, bearing a 1932 South Dakota license, No. 1-4015. Last week robbers of the Bank of |Ipswich, S. D., crossed North Dakota before circling back to St. Paul, where they were apprehended. fe 2 ea : Peak Climber Won | Comrades’ Praise | > Fairbanks, Alaska, May 24.—() —Grant Pearson was dubbed the “Durable Swede” after he sur- vived a 300-yard tumble over a Precipice and a 40-foot fall into a crevasse. His ears also were froz- en as a party of four successfully climbed both peaks of Mount Mc- Kinley, the highest in North America. These additional facts about the 20,300-foot mountain climb, which veterans at scaling peaks decribe as one of the greatest of all time, were given Monday on the return here for medical treatment of Pearson and Harry Leike, super- intendent of McKinley National Park, The two others in the expedi- tion, A. D. Lindley, Minneapolis, and Erling Strom, Norwegian, came out by airplane and are en route to Seattle on the steamship Alaska. Leike reported finding a ther- mometer left 19 years ago at the 15,000-foot level with its indica- tor forced to the bottom of the bulb. He estimated the tempera- ture there must have dropped un- der 100 degrees-below zero. “No one will ever know what degre of cold has been registered on Mount McKinley since the taermometer was left by Arch- bishop Stuck and Harry Kar- stens,” said Leike, Remorseful Slayer Faces Life Sentence Muskegon, Mich, May 24.—(7—! John Kozun, 43-year-old foundry| worker, Tuesday faced a probable life sentence on his plea of guilty to the murder of his wife last fall. He pleaded guilty in circuit court! Monday after investigators made pub- lic a second confession in which he said he buried his wife alive beneath! a small shed, | Both confessions agreed her death occurred after a fight. His second said Kozun dug the grave during the night and, on the pretext he was tak- ing his wife to an ambulance placed her in the grave. Then, the confes- sion said, he filled in the grave The next day he laid a concrete floor in the shed, concealing the grave. Officers said Kozun a) been driven ins: pparently had jane by remorse. Socialists Striving To Restore Harmony Milwaukee, Wis., May 24.—()—The national convention of the Socialis: party strove Tuesday to minimize ef- fects of the clash which featured the reelection of Morris Hillquit of New York as chairman of the national ex- ecutive committee, Norman Thomas, the party's nomi- nee for president, led the movement to reestablish harmony and to soothe injured feelings of supporters of May- or Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee, de- feated for the chairmanship by Hill- quit. Thomas pleaded that none of the rancors of the factional fight be carried into the campaign to spoil what he described as the brightest evening. Kelly (Rep, Pa.), and LaGuardia Prospects the Socialists have had in years, JANE: Did you notice her stunning ring? up her red, chapped-looking presented to Mrs. C. E, Dietz, Fargo, who is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dietz. * # % All officers of ‘the Four Leaf Clover Study club ee Ten al te meet- held Monday evening at the home of Miss Edith Peart, 712 Rosser ave- nue. The officers are Leone Hiland, president; Edith Peart, vice president; Lila Schneider, recording secretary; and Helen Ji , treasurer. “Prehistoric America” is the topic chosen by the club for study next year. Activities of the club were list- ed in officers reports and a paper on “American Women in Literature” was read by Ione Snellenberger. A social hour and refreshments followed the ‘meeting. Use the Want Ads oe JANE: And there’s simply no excuse for “‘dishpan hands” nowadays BETTY: No—just use Lux. It’s so economical, too... one big box does my dishes for 6 whole weeks! Keeps BETTY: Yes, but didn’t it show : hands! sion groups of St. Mary’s C: in St. Mary's auditorium. an error it was stated in Monday's Tribune that the meeting would be | held Thursday evening. ND. HAIL INSURANCE MEN HOLD MEETING Inspectors and Block Men Dis- cuss Policy Changes Due to New Law Field workers of the state hail in- surance department met here Tuesday afternoon with department officials to consider changes in policy necessitat- be by the new state hail insurance jaw. Sessions, which are being held in the World War Memorial building, will continue through Wednesday. E. J. Heising, assistant manager of. the department, is presiding over the Sessions, E. E, LaFrance, also of the main of- fice, Tuesday afternoon explained the new proof and loss blank and C. N. Lee, Dunn county, gave a general re- view of the 1931 field work. Those attending the meeting will be guests at a dinner at the Country Club Tuesday evening. Following the program Wednesday, the group will make an inspection trip to the Great Plains Experimental sta- tion at Mandan, Wednesday's program follows: Best tules for adjusting during grass stage, Oscar Olson, Bowman county; Adjust- ing after grain is cut, damages by insects and.diseases which may be found at that time, O. E. Lofthus, Walsh; Points to remember when ad- justing corn, insects and diseases to be looked for, C. L. Williams, Cass; Handling of reinspections, Peter Johnson, Burleigh; Best methods for checking up on men, Leo J. Wagner, Barnes; Adjusting partly abandoned fields, my experience in 1931, E. H. Lee, Williams; Proper methods to use in designating territories, M. J. Burns, Renville; How to conduct a field demonstration, Gust Carlson, Eddy; What qualifications are necessary to make a good adjuster?, C. O. Kell, Burleigh; Improvements, if any, in| how an inspector should handle a storm, from an old adjuster's point of view, Emil Strand, Billings; Changes, if any, in methods of adjusting, C. A. Sandhie, Adams; and General atti- tude of farmers regarding state hail insurance, D, J. Slick, Logan county. ROBBERS TERRORIZE LITTLE ILLINOIS GITY Kidnap Watchman, Wreck Tele- phone Exchange and Loot Bank During Raid | | 1 Lovington, Ill, May 24.—()—Five bank robbers spread terror through this little town for two hours early Tuesday, kidnaped the night watch- man, wrecked the telephone exchange, | Three Bismarck Boys Are Held for Larceny Three Bismarck boys who were bound over to juvenile court Monday afternoon on charges of petty larceny were returned to Bismarck by police | officials Monday evening after “run- ning away” to New Salem. The boys, two of whom are 10 years old and the other 12, are charged with t stealing a quantity of candy from the} Nash Finch company Sunday after- noon after breaking into the whole- sale house. The boys apparently were running away when arrested at New Salem, ac- | cording to Police Chief Chris J. Mar-| tineson. They were arrested Monday after- noon and arraigned before E. S. Allen, Police magistrate. A quantity of candy was recovered, Martineson said. BINGHAM BATTLING FOR RESUBMISSION OF DRY LAW ISSUE; Connecticut Man Introduces * Resoltion For Repeal of 18th Amendment FARM WOMEN PLAN ACHIEVEMENT DAY) 36 Burleigh County Farm Wom- en Meet Here With Ex- tension Specialist Thirty - six leaders of 18 Burleigh county Homemakers’ clubs met in Bismarck Tuesday to discuss plans for their annual achievement day with Miss Julia Brekke, who has directed the county homemaker project this season, Miss Brekke is a clothing specialist of the extension department of the State agricultural college. The annual achievement daysprob- ably will be June 23, according to H ; O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, and the program in connection with it will be staged in Bismarck. Leaders who were here Tuesday in- cluded Mesdames Fred Jordan and Clarence Swanson, Driscoll; Mes- dames A. E. Kopplin and Byron Knowles, Wing; Mesdames C. W. Bey- er and H. L. Belk, Sterling; Mesdames Herb Fricke and R. Falkenstein, Crofte Star; Mesdames O. J. Olson| and William Ollenburger, Macomber; Mesdames F. S. Owens and W. A. Dietzman, Three Leaf Clover (Me- noken); Mesdames R. Day and M. Robinson, Brittin; Mesdames E Enockson and T. E. Watkins, Rain- bow; Mesdames Earl Snyder and Ralph Ishmael, Boyd Cross Country; Mesdames Arthur Strand and S. L. Jordahl, Canfield; Mesdames Otto Ayers and A. C. Dance, Menoken; Mesdames R. I. Buchanan and L. Fer- guson, Riverview; Mesdames A. Fet- terley and E. Saville, Wildrose; Mes- dames Gene Cunningham and Homer Taylor, Trygg-Cedar Hill; Mesdames Albert Johnson and Harry Taplin, Still; Mesdames I. Carlson and H. T. Watkins, Estherville; and Mesdames John Lee and Joe Kirby, Bismarck. Washington, May 24—(P)—In a move to get an early vote on resub- mission of the prohibition issue, Sen- ator Bingham (Rep., Conn.) Tuesday introduced a resolution for repeal of the 18th amendment and will seck to bring it.up at the first opportunity. This and other similar proposals may offer the testing ground of em- bryo prohibition planks for the na- tional political platforms. Senate eyes are turned just now on the judiciary subcommittee, dominat- ed by three prohibitionists, which is considering resubmission measures. Senator Johnson (Rep., Cal.) called upon the senate to meet the issue of resubmission at this session in a statement Monday night asserting “the prohibition law should be put up to the states and the people them- selves given the opportunity to pass upon it.” Some move by Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho), the prohibition champion and @ member of the judiciary subcommit- tee about to report on the resubmis- sion proposition, is being awaited. It was he who wrote the rigid dry enforcement plank of the 1928 Repub- lican convention and there is reason to believe he has again been ap- proached to help draft the prohibition plank this year. He has declined for reasons unstated. Borah has turned a cold shoulder to tentative propositions advanced in high administrative circles for a re- ferendum on prohibition but there is no certainty he is unwilling to have a test on a referendum offering pro- tection against return of the saloon should the eighteenth amendment be; repealed. City Commissioners | Have Short Meeting At a short meeting of the city com- mission Monday evening an amend- ment to the city plumbing ordinance, which would reduce the license fee for a journeyman from $10 to $3 was in- troduced. The commission disposed of routine business before adjourning early to permit members of the commission ty attend the freight rate meeting at 8:30 o'clock at the World War Me- morial building. Forger Sentenced — To Year in Prison Pleading guilty to a charge of sec- ond-degree forgery before Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court Tuesday forenoon, Harold Dant, Bismarck farm hand, was sentenced to serve one year in the state peni- forced the cashier of Hardward State {bank to open the bank safe, and then {escaped with $400 in cash. The men forced Night Watchman! Wilbur Redding at the point of ma-| chine guns to direct them to the! home of Homer White, bank cashier. They forced their way into the house and tied Mrs. White with ropes. A five-year-old child of the Whites was left sleeping, while the men forced ee and his wife into an automo- le. They stopped at the telephone ex- change, wrecked the switchboard | and tied up the operator, putting her also in the automobile. Both women | Boone Dawson, night watchman, also! was trussed up. Stopping at a garage the men stole a qui , is doubling its world population every hess Vedran ear A nee |b years; the brown and yellow every | forced to open a small vault and two | 60 years, and the white race every 80 safes and hand over the money. To | ¥¢@ts- make sure he was not holding back available funds, they demanded that | White display the cash book. The! to force the time lock on the vault. meer MISSION GROUPS TO MEET The annual meeting of the Mis- church and the exhibit of alta: r linens | will be held at 8 o'clock this evening | Through | ization leaders who have been consult- were forced into the courthouse where | “till in the making. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY robbers departed without attempting) THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK atholic H IT'S HERE! New Velvetone Facial, tentiary Dant, 21 years old, was accused of iorging the names of Alex Asbridge j and Roy Small, farmers in this dis- trict, to checks and cashing them in Bismarck. He had been employed on the Frank Gabel farm n here. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 That is what leaders are waiting to learn from the enigmatical Idahoan. As test follows test in congress on prohibition, some prominent Republi- cans are endeavoring to draft a moist plank which would hold the party's dry support, but they have been un- able to draw support from dry organ- ed. Representative Snell of New York, the house leader who is in line for the permanent chairmanship of the na- tional convention, predicted the plat- form would contain a liberal plank on the liquor question, but details are WHITE RACE SLOWEST ( It is estimated that the black race | WED. & THURS. SPECIALS Fresh Ground Round Steak 15¢e - Lb. - 15¢ Fresh Made Swedish Sausage 10c - Lb. - 10c Young Tender Boiling Beef 9c - Lb. - 9¢ specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. $1.00. Painless eyebrow arch, 50c. Shampoo and finger wave, 50c. Spe- cialists in hair tinting, permanent waving and powder blending. Re- becca Helwick, 11812 3rd Street. Over Logan’s Store. Phone 1143. SYLVIA SIDNEY John Wray F ) your Mands ty French, because KAY Wed. Last Times Tues. — Don't Miss It! “The Miracle Man” Paramount's Miracle Picture *— starring — Robert Coogan “Man Wanted” too naughty! — with — David Manners — THEATRE Gparamou “The Ferguson Case” 2??? Fresh Cut Pork Chops 15¢ - Lb. - 15c CHESTER MORRIS Hobart Bosworth You've left nothing to the imagination, Kay Francis! People who haven't blushed for years will gasp at your daring. Why, women won't even be safe with their own husbands after Bismarck has seen your lessons for the love-nungry in the’ hi- larious comedy ro- First Farmer (after the windstorm was over): “Did your barn get hurt any, Hi?” Second Farmer: “I don’t know, as I haven’t found it yet.” Even tho your property may not be blown away you know that high winds can cause much damage. Wind- storm Insurance costs so lit- tle that every one should have it. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway BISMARCK ———— the French said it was FRANCIS Una Markel S . and Thurs. Phone 577 per $1.00 jar for Slymar Brand Pimento CLEARANCE OF Sweaters Get that extra Sweater durin: this Clearance of Sweaters aaa Skirts of the better kind. Just the thing for Tennis, Golf and all sport or street wear. All the wanted colors, short or long sleeves. Values $1.98 to $4.85. NOW at $18 Sizes 34 to 40 CLEARANCE OF Skirts ee Values to Values to $2. ALL SIZES You can always make use of an extra skirt, especially at this low clearance price. Gigolo or plain top. All the wanted colors BISMARCK, N. DAK. Brown & Tiedman Phone 1400 120 Fifth St. WED. and THURS. SPECIALS Extra Fancy Large Fresh Lemons, special, 2 5c per dozen Extra Fancy Firm Bana- nas, special, 2 5 c 3 Ibs, for .. Extra Fancy Large Fresh Pineapple, 2 5 c each Fresh Strawberries Fresh Cherries Cantaloupes, Watermelons Fancy Large Cu- cumbers, 2 for .. 25c Fancy Radishes, 4 bunches ...... 10c Ee nae: Home Grown Spinach, 2 Ibs. for ....... 25c Extra Pansy Home Grown Green Onions, 5c per bunch ... Extra Fancy Fresh Peas, Ib. .. 1 5c Extra Fancy Wax Beans, per Ib. ... 15c a ut Brand Peanut utter, 2 large jars for .. 45c Wyandotte Brand Ripe Beech- Olives, 64 olives to the can, special, 2 cans for .. Kwik Amonia Kompound, special, 2 10c pkgs for ... Gold Dust Scouring Pow- der, special, 2 10c cans for ... Ferndell Brand Fancy Pumpkin, special, 2 25¢ cans for ... Heinz Fresh Cucumber Re- lish, special, 2 10-oz. jars for . Tea Garden Brand Salad .43¢ 13c 15¢ 35c 29c Fruit, special, 49c SO iar for ...,.. 39C. Wild Mintalade, 25c. spec., 2 35c cans Paper Shell special, 2 Ibe, for .... t