The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1932, Page 5

t ee Za ‘Federated Clubs to i Convene Sept. 7-8 September 7 and 8 have been chos- en as the dates for the 36th annual convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women's clubs at Devils Lake, it was announced Wednesday by Mrs, Albert BE, Jones, Lisbon, pres- ident of the federation. A meeting of the executive board on Tuesday, Sept. 16, will precede the convention opening. Mrs. W. C, Taylor, Cando, and Devils Lake, comprise the state con-| vention committee while a large com- | of John Burroughs, will deliver a lec- mittee of Devils Lake women is as-| sisting in making arrangements for | University of Oklahoma, the convention. | , clubs of the second district, which | includes the counties of Bottineau, | Towner, Rolette, Pierce, Benson and | Ramsey, will be convention hostesses. | Edward Heer Weds | Miss i {sell Reid, his mother, Mrs. Peter Reid, + Hendrickson ; Mrs. George Will, Miss Margaret Will Miss Lila Eunice Hendrickson, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hen-/ drickson, Regan, and Edward L. Heer, | instructor in the Will Junior hi: school Bismarck, were married Jui 17 at Streeter, N. D,, according to an- nouncements received by friends here. ‘The Rev. D. E. Freek officiated. The attendants were Mr. and E. F. Trotter, brother-in-law ‘and ter of the bridegroom. The bride was graduated from the Wilton high school with the class of | Mrs. | 2082. | Mr. Heer is a graduate of the | ere guests at a dinner given Anamoose high school and the Minot | guntiey coer be Mr. and Mrs. Cearge He has been a! F, Will, 323 Third St., and one given member of the Will school faculty fer | Sunday evening in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel by Mr. Reid and his mother and Clell Gannon. Mrs. | will and Mrs, Reid entertained at an ‘indoor picnic at the Will home on the | Fourth of chk? them. State teachers college. the last two years. Mr. Heer and his bride are now on @ motor trip through the Black Hills and plan to visit with relatives in the northern part of the state later in the summer, They will make their home in Bismarck after Sept. 1 x ee i Miss Irene Rutten, Bismare! spending a two-weeks’ vacation vi ing with relatives at Lidgerwood and Crary, N. D. ee * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Solien, 60215 Avenue D, have returned from a week's motor trip to Bovey and Twin | Valley, Minn. * ee Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schmidt, Hills- | aia boro, Kan., arrived Tuesday for a visit |in Newton, Ia., and Springfield, ml with their son-in-law and daughter,i a and Mrs. P. N. Toews, 615 Sixth ti. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Wallace, son Paul and daughter Ruth, Freeport, | Ill, who have been guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Boynton, 802 Second St., left Wed- nesday for a tour of the Black Hills. ee * Mr. and Mrs. George Maroney, 205 Second St., have returned from De- troit Lakes, where they were guests: of Mr. Maroney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Maroney, Fargo, at their summer home at the lakes. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, 1213 Rosser avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Aliand Mrs. C. L. Pearce, 322 First St P. Simon, 420 Avenue B, returned ‘Tuesday evening from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they spent the week- end. xe # Miss Maria M. Roberts, Ames, Iowz, left Wednesday for her home after aj visit here with her brother, 0. W |? Roberts of the U. S. Weather bureau and Mrs. Roberts. Miss Roberts is dean of the junior college at Iowa state college. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Moses, Min- neapolis, who have spent several days here with Mrs. Moses’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McDonald, 711 Ninth St.. plan to leave Thursday for Lake Clftherall, Clitherall, Minn., for a few weeks outing. Mrs. Moses will be re- | membered here as Miss Andrea Mc- | Donald. ee * Dr. W. E. Cole, 210 Park 8t., 1s in| Lisbon where he was summoned by the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Cole. En route there Mr. Cole} received minor injuries in a motor ac- | cident a few miles west of Valley City early Sunday, which necessitated his returning to Bismarck. He left here | ig same evening by train for Lis- mn, Nine Out Of Ten Homes Have It! The problem of the flirting husband! Ruth Gives an intimate glimpse riage screen! Where the wife * charming and clever. comedy-drama! With Us” La Moure, Mrs, J. J. Kehoe, southwestern Indian tribes five years Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, ago. *|part of the Fourth of July celebration there for Santa Fe, New Mex., where | Fisher for a visit with Ernest Thcmp- sis-| They expect to spend the next three jmonths in California and the south- , West. {as the guest of Miss Grace McKee,: {Ckla., arrived in Bismarck Tuesday | Pearce. iwhich opens at 1:30 o'clock Thursday |Week’s playground feature, according en. CHATTERTON what goes oh behind the mar- A brilliant cast in a delightful “The Rich Are Always wh Grand Forks and Minot, with each George + Bette John of the two counties contending the BRENT DAVIS MILJAN other is responsible for their sup- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932 SEES DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN STATE Murphy, Congressional Candi-! date, Enthusiastic Upon Return From Chicago Naturalist Pays Visit to Bismarck Dr, Clyde Fisher, curator of the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, left Bismarck Wed- nesday after a visit here with Russell Reid, superintendent of the state his- torical society, and other friends. Reid and Dr. Fisher were members of the party which accompanied Ernest Thompson Seton, naturalist and au- thor, on a visit to the Hopi and other Confidence that North Dakota can be counted in the Democratic column next November was expressed in Bis- marck Wednesday by R. B. Murphy, candidate for congress, upon his re- turn from Chicago after attending the Democratic national convention as a delegate. i “North Dakota delegates naturally were delighted with the nomination and tremendous reception given Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt at Chi. cago,” Murphy said. “North Dakota received great credit at Chicago for having been the first western state to iridorse Governor Roosevelt by popular vote, for it was the unani- mous swing of the western states that clinched the nomination at Chi- cago. Dr. Fisher, an authority on the life ture on the famed naturalist at the Norman, Okla., Friday. He lectured at the University of Minnesota on his way to Bismarck. Accompanying Dr. Fisher here were his wife and daughters, the Misses Ruth, Beth and Catherine Fisher. Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Fisher and Garner is Strong their daughters, accompanied by Rus- _ “Garner will make a strong run- ning mate for’ Governor Roosevelt and also will make a powerful ap- Peal to the west. With a platform outlining clearly and definitely a pro- gram of farm relief, and with these two popular figures, Roosevelt and Garner, heading the ticket, North Dakota can be safely counted in the Democratic column in November.” The congressional candidate said that in point of enthusiasm and gen- eral interest, this was the greatest national convention he has attended. He said the nomination of Roose- velt never was in doubt, since the’ Roosevelt delegates were the most} determined group he had ever seen at a national convention. “They ab- solutely refused to be stampeded at any time,” he said, “and quickly saw through the few sporadic attempts that were made by outside interests to block the nomination.” Was Dramatic Moment Murphy said the high point of the convention was the dramatic appear- ance of Governor Roosevelt to deliv- er his acceptance speech. “The fact that this clear-cut speech was pre- pared on an airplane, fighting its Way against wind and rain, coupled with the bold decision of the can- didate to lay aside the expensive and useless tradition of formal noti- fication ceremonies weeks after the nomination, made a vivid and last- ing appeal to the imagination,” Mur- phy said. The congressional aspirant said he was graitfied over the vote given him by his Democratic friends at the election last Wednesday. “From the many enthusiastic cémmunications I already have received,” he said, “T believe the prospects for a com- plete Democratic victory in North Dakota in November are particu- Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Demming, 215|Jatly promising. Plans already are Washington St, and Mr. and Mrs.{Under way for waging an intensive Lyndall Shipley, 1002 Fourth St., re-|Campaign to acquaint the voters turned Tuesday evening from a sever-| With the merits of our state and na- al days motor trip through the Black |tional platforms and candidates.” Hills. ae 40 and 8 Dance Will Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Novak, Tulsa,! Benefit Drum Corps A large number of Bismarck and Mandan people are expected to at- tend the dancing party sponsored by | the Bismarck Voiture of the Forty and | Eight at the Dome pavilion this cve- ning for the benefit of the American! Legion drum and bugle corps. Harry Turner's nine-piec2 orchestra ——_— | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | will play for the dancing, which | scheduled to start at 9 o'clock. Several Young people of the First Presby-| entertainment features have been ar- terian church are asked to bring ranged for the evening. their cars and meet at 6:30 o'clock! Proceeds from the dance will be| Thursday evening at the church for] used to purchas: equipment and ad- | a picnic. A chicken supper will bej ditional uniforms for the American served at a nearby picnic spot under|region drum and bugle corps, which the direction of Ruth and Betty, will represent Bismarck in a competi- Johnson. tion for the state championship at the state American Legion convention in Devils Lake this month. General arrangements for the dance are being made by a committee com-} Posed of E. M. Davis, H. W. Rosen- thal, H. C. McCready and George | Hektner. Frank Gage Walking About With Cane Now After having spent six months in a local hospital with a fractured hip, Frank L. Gige, 65-year-old Bismarck man, now is able to walk about with the aid of a cane. Gage was injured last Dec. 9 when he tripped over a wire in the office of the state regulatory department, where he was employed. Former N. D. Youth Accused of Murder Chillicothe, O., July 6.—()—Stan- ley R. Hooker, 20-year-old inmate of the U. S. industrial reformatory near here, was in close confinement Wednesday while officials investi- gated the fatal stabbing of Paul Roy Battle, 32, of El Paso, Texas. Hooker, sentenced to the reforma- tory from Fargo, N. D., 1931, is alleged to have with a knife, fashioned out of an old Piece of metal, following an argu- ment over a tug-of-war game held Independence Day. Both men were convicted of auto- mobile stealing. Grand Forks County Must Care for Pair Minot, N. D., July 6—(P}—A tem- Porary injunction, restraining Grand Forks county from returning an in- digent woman and her child to Ward county, is continued in force, pend, ing trial of the case on its merits in Grand Forks county, under an opin- fon announced by District Judge John C. Lowe of Minot Wednesday. The woman and child have been} shuttled back and forth between and Clell Gannon motored to Fort Yates where they spent the day and witnessed Indian dances which were a at the Indian agency. Mrs. Fisher and daughters left from they will be joined next week by Dr. son Seton, who is now at Santa Fe. While here Dr. and Mrs. Fisher and * * Miss Tess Helenske, Minneapolis, has arrived to spend several weeks as the guest of her sister, Miss Marian Helenske, 613 Third St. * ke * Miss Dorothy Russell, 120 Fifth St., will leave Thursday for Enderlin to spend about a week visiting with friends. * Ok OK Miss Emma Mae Brittin, 514 Sev- enth street, has returned from a tw weeks’ vacation spent with relatives oe % Miss Bernice Youmans, Moorhead, who has spent the last two days here 719% Thayer avenue, and with friends in Mandan, left Wednesday for her home. * # * to spend about two months as the, guests of Mrs. Novak's parents, Mr. Mrs. Novak was formerly Miss Lois ° | Bismarck children are urged to en- ter their pets in the animal show morning at Kiwanis park as this to Miss Mildred Fried, playground di- rector. MAN FOUND DEAD Valley City, N. D., July 6—(Pj— The body of Henry Tennison, 36, Pillsbury elevator manager, was found hanging in a barn on his farm near Pillsbury Tuesday night. Au- thorities expressed the belief that he was a victim of suicide. He leaves his widow and four childre: of is Port. jies | Fire From All Positions at 200- Femininities - - North Dakota Man Is | Wounded in Gunfight Elwood, Ind., July 6.—(#)—A young man wounded here Tuesday night in/ ‘an exchange of shots with officers told police Wednesday he was Arthur! Pothier, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Pothier of Melville, N. D. Patrolman Willard Van Horn, 42, was shot and killed during the gun-! fight. Pothier promised, if he re-| covered, to “tell everything.” ‘When informed he had no chance of recovery, he asked that his par- ents be notified. He was shot six times through the body, arms and legs. Pothier said he had been engaged in a career of robbery for three years. He -denied he was implicated in the slaying of Patrolman Ovid McCrack- en at Muncie last April. INSTALL DUEMELAND AS CLUB PRESIDENT Succeeds Ray Bergeson as Ro- tary Head; Scott Camer- on Is Speaker HE HAT AND. AND WHITE Que tennis ress at THe LEFT, BELOW, IS OF BLUE AND YELLOW GINGHAM George Duemeland ,was formally installed as president of the Bis- marck Rotary elub at the organiza- tion’s luncheon meeting Wednesday. He succecds Ray Bergeson. The new president presented to the retiring president a wrist watch! and bracelet. The watch had been given to Bergeson by the club five years ago but in recogntion of his services as president the bracelet was attached. In return Bergeson presented to vel, emblematic of latter’s business classification. The gavel consists of a bull carved from wood attached to a handle. Duemeland’s business is ‘animal hus- bandry, together with operations in real estate and farm lands. Bergeson announced that the club’s attendance record for the year ending June 30 was 89.78 per cent, G . ies or two per cent higher than for the whit SINGHA EVENING Dera COLORED SCOTCH PLAID The retir J, Duemeland, song leader for sev- eral years, and Clarion Larson, ac- companist, for their services to the club. They will continue in the same capacities under the new president. Plans for the club’s presentation at the dedication of the International Peace Ga n, half in Canada and half in North Dakota in the Turtle Mountains, July 14 were discussed following receipt of a letter from R. A. Nestos, former governor, urg- WITHA BLACK SASH. GtA0vE Parner, [" THE GINGHAM GIRL ALL DAY IN COTTON IP FASHIONS EDICT "ARF BELOW ARE OF RED HECKED GINGHAM - «+ By Gladys | " ing the organization to send repre- July Fourth Mishap sentatives to Dunseith for the pro- gram. It is probable that some : Bismarck Boy Scouts will be taken Costs Boy His Eye to the ‘ation. In the fe ddress of the pro-| | Minot, N. D., July 6—()—Gordon gram, Scott Cameron, Democratic | miller, 11, son of Mrs. Ray 0. Miller candidate for attorney general, dis- cussed the declaration of independ- ence, declaring that it presented a new philosophy of government and prompted revisions of governments throughout the world. Dr, L. W. Larson presided as pro- gram chairman. of Minot, underwent an operation Tuesday in a Minot hospital for the removal of his right eye, which was injured when struck by a portion of a Fourth of July torpedo. The boy was resting easily Wed- nesday, the attending physician said. The acident happened in front of the Miller home when the boy, standing on the front steps of his home, hurled the torpedo, the last of his July 4 fireworks, on the side- walk. NAMED TO GAME BOARD Washington, July 6.—()—Secretary Hyde Wednesday named Sam G. An- derson, Hutchinson, Minn., farmer and sportsman, as the nineteenth member of the advisory board for the migratory bird treaty act. Among the guests at the luncheon meeting were Duane Heaton, presi- dent of the Dickinson Rotary club; H. H. Steele, a charter member of the Bismarck Rotary club who now resides at Mohall; Edwin Rupp, state coal mine inspector who re- cently was released from a local hos- pital after suffering serious injur- in an automobile accident Mem- 1 Day; and County Commis- sioners Victor Moynier and William Fricke. ¢.M.T.C. YOUTHS AT RIFLE RANGE TODAY Yard Range; Will Return to Post Thursday Young men at Fort Lincoln's Citi- zens’ Military Training camp Wed- nesday were engaged in target prac- tice at the post rifle range, about two miles southeast of the fort. They will return to the post Thurs- day morning to complete their marksmanship course. Firing is con- ducted in the various positions at a 200-yard range. The four companies of the C. M. T. C. Tuesday evening participated in a strength test, results of which have not yet been tabulated. In this test each company furnishes teams of 20 men each, each team partic- ipating in one of the four events, The company whose teams make the highest average score in all events is adjudged the winner. The C. M. T. C. band will present a concert at Kiwanis park in the city at 7:30 p. m., July 12, it was announced by camp officials Wed- nesday. Standings in the athletic leagues ‘Wednesday were: Many Company K ... Company L ... Police Still Inactive In Kidnaping Episode St. Paul, July 6—()—Police Wed- nesday decided to remain inactive another day before resuming invest- igation concerning Haskell Bohn, 20, who disappeared last Thursday. Chief Thomas Dahill planned to Today and Thurs. Always 35¢ to 7:30 No Tax WING CHURCH NOTICE The Finnish Evangelical Lutheran church of Wing will hold services! Friday, July 8, at 8 p. m., at the Vic- tor Koski farm home and Sunday morning at the church at 11 a. m. The pastor, V. Koivumaki, will speak in English at each service. Sunday evening similar services will be held at the Hjalmer Juhola -home at|horrified by the Lindbergh kidnap- reenter the case Wednesday but the Bohn family asked him not to so that it alone might continue search. Miss Lora Smith, dress shop em- ployee with whom Bohn spent last Wednesday evening, said he did not U seem worried or disturbed. In March, the last previous time she was with him, he seemed much impressed and Braddock. OS Se Lake Baikal, in Siberia, has been soundéd to a depth of 5,306 feet. ing, she said. Buy or Sell Through Bring Results Clearance - of - Dresses 1, Price Dresses for the Large Woman in darker prints. Thisis your chance to save. Every dress must go. Lovely Washable Mid Summer Frocks in White and Pastel shades. Prints and Checks in triple sheer fabrics. Many with Jackets. White Coats now at Final Clearance. * For Womens” Wear Bismarck, North Dakota Go at Dr. J. H. Winslow, La Moure; and Dr. C. H. Hofstrand, Churches Ferry. Local arrangements—Dr. B. K, Bjorngon, Mandan; Dr. J. W. Robin- VETERINARIANS T0 MBBT IN BISMARCK) Sex Si ce % 4 Finance—Dr. T. O. Brandenburg, Lakota; Dr. 8. S. Westgate, Grafton; and F, L. Whitcomb, Crary. Prosecution—Dr. R. E. Shipley, Kenmare; Dr. L. A, Benson, Grand Forks; and Dr. W. D. Odoue, Hettin- ger. Resolutions—Dr. O. D. Foos, Coop- erstown; Dr. H. O. Helmer, Coopers- town; and Dr. J. F. Hintz, Lidgerwood. PONE NO TERETE Giairl GEBE * | City-County News i ¢ The Bismarck Juvenile concert and will play an open air concert at | 1:30 o'clock this evening at the C. M. T. camp at Fort Lincoln, according to Clarion E. Larson, director. ** & Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, will be one of the speak- North Dakota.” Tuesday he will col-| ers at a banquet which will be one laborate with H. H. Cohenour of the| of the features of a Gideon rally at federal bureau of animal industry in| petroit Lakes, Minn., August 6 and Presenting a paper on “The Fulfill-| 7, Approximately 25 Gideons from ment of Our Bovine Tuberculosis Pro- Minneapolis and about twice that gram.” |number from North Dakota are ex- Others scheduled to speak are: Dr.! pected to attend. L. Van Es of the University of Ne-| * oe * braska, who will talk on “Remarks on| 4 daughter was born to Mr. and Certain Mineral Deficiencies” and Dr. Mrs. Lowell Christiansen of Baldwin Robert W. Allen, Bismarck, who willl July 4 at the home of Mrs. John deliver an address on “Comparative | Dixon, 504 Ninth street. fe Ea and Veterinary Service ver- | sus ic Health Service.” There will be approximately 145,000 Dr. J. W. Robinson, Garrison, will acres of water surface in the Hoover act as toastmaster at a banquet Mon-| dam after it is finished. day evening at the World War Me-| morial building when members of the | sanitary board, livestock raisers, and | associates of Dr. Crewe will gather to honor him in recognition of his long | record of service. Dr. E. V. Lagerberg, Tioga, presi- |dent of the North Dakota Veterinary | association, will preside at the meet- jings. Serving with him will be Dr. | W. D. Odue, of Hettinger, vice presi- dent of the association, and L, M. Ro- derick of the agricultural college, se- cretary and treasurer. Committees for 1932, which will Present reports at a meeting Tuesday, | include: Diseases—Dr. Crewe and Dr. A. F. Elliott, Casselton. _ | Program—L. M. Roderick, Fargo; | Recognition of 25 Years of Service With Board | {To Honor Dr. W. F. Crewe in i | Veterinarians irom throughout, North Dakota will gather at Bismarck Monday and Tuesday for the 30th an- nual meeting of the state veterinary association in which tribute will be paid to Dr. W. F. Crewe in recognition of 25 years of service as executive of- ficer of the North Dakota Livestock Sanitary board. The head of the board since it was created in 1907, Dr. Crewe will deliver | an address at the opening session | Monday afternoon on “A History of | Live Stock Sanitary Control Work in Notice Reduced prices on Hosiery mending at the Rose Shop, Prices: Single run . Each additional run Per inch for snags .. 15 sees 30 Rose Shop Bismarck, N. Dak. On High Quality Footwear July Clearance ~ All Summer Shoes Broken lots, but many styles, in ties, pumps and sandals. Blacks, Whites and Beiges 15% to 40% Off AITTLE BLoce Thursday, July 7th Every remaining Dress, Coat and Hat to / be sacrificed. Do not miss this semi- annual event. Dresses One black crepe printed chiffon combination. Size 38. $16.75—Formerly to $35.00. Including chiffons, crepes and laces. Sizes 14 to 44. $10.75—Formerly to $19.75. White and pastel wash- able crepes, two silk knits, one piece and jacket frocks. Sizes 14 to 20. $6.75—-Formerly to $12.75. White and pastel crepes, one piece lacy knits. Sizes 14 to 20. $5.00—Formerly to $33.00. Mostly an assortment of darker crepes and wools. Sizes 12 to 18. Coats $34.75—-Formerly to $69.50. One black with large, Cedar Fox Collar. Size 18. $25.00—Formerly to $49.50. Four black fur trimmed, two tailored tweeds. Sizes 16 to 38. $10.75—Formerly to $19.75. Three light navy diag- onal tweeds, one brown diagonal, one coral diagonal. Sizes 15 to 18 1-2. $5.00—A miscellaneous group of six light colored tweeds. Sizes 12, 14, 16. $12.75—Formerly $19.75. 8 white wool coats, lined throughout. Sizes 16, 18, and 20. Hats, $1 to $3.95 Blouses, $1 to $1.95. No approvals, charges or exchanges. Each sale will be considered final.