The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 5

— { | { S Cavalier Woman Is Named by Sponsor Mothers’ Society Organization of a state chapter of the Sponsor Mothers’ World society was completed at the first annual convention of the society, held Friday in Dunseith, Mrs. A. C. Chapman, Cavalier, was elected president, replacing Mrs, R. A. Ritterbush, national organizer, who had been acting in the capacity of Presiding officer at the convention. Mrs. Roy Bakken, Bismarck, named temporary secretary some months ago, was reelected to that office. Other officers chosen were Mrs. H. Sunderland, Dunseith, vice president; Mrs. Knox Ferguson, Bottineau, treasurer; and Miss Sylvia Johnson, Cavalier, state patroness. A histor- ian is to be appointed in the near fu- ture. Thréc Bisrtarck women were ap- pointed to state committees. They are Mrs. Charles Rue, state member- ship chairman; Mrs. Milton Rue, state secretary for child welfare; and Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, state sec-| retary of child hygiene. Mrs, Ritterbush talked on the aims of the organization and offered sug- gestions for the state program in keeping with the national policy of the society. J. M. Devine, state com- missioner of immigration, addressed the gathering. A peace garden proj- ect, which will include improvements for the international peace garden recently dedicated on the Canadian border, was indorsed and collection of funds to carry out this work will be undertaken this year. ‘Auxiliary’ Officer Will Attend Three State Conventions Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, na- tional vice president of the north-j western district of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, will be a speaker at three state conventions of the Legion and Auxiliary next week. She will leave for Watertown, S. D., Saturday to address the convention of the South Dakota Auxiliary de- partment and with Henry L. Stevens, national commander, will be a speak- er at a joint session of the Legion and Auxiliary Monday. Mrs. Morris and Stevens will be at Devils Lake Tuesday. for the state convention and here again they will be speakers at the joint session of the two organizations. From Devils Lake they will leave for Kalispell, Mont., where the Montana Legion and Aux- iliary will be in session. Both will ‘be speakers at the meeting, Mrs. Morris addressing the Auxiliary Wednesday afternoon and speaking at a joint meeting gah a Miss Ruth Duncan, 205 Second St., left Sunday for Almont to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Mac Duncan. * * Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 305 West Ros- fer avenue, has returned from Havre, Mont., where she spent a week or more visiting with friends. * *e * Miss Viola Toews, 615 Sixth street, ‘will leave Wednesday for New Rock- ford, Sheyenne and Warwick, N. D., where she will spend about two weeks visiting with friends. ee # Harold Hopton, Winnipeg, formerly head of the state bonding depart- ment here, who spent a few days vis- iting friends in Bismarck, left Satur- day for his home. * ek * C. L. Burton, Phoenix, N. Y., has arrived to spend about a week with his mother, Mrs. Mary Burton, 219 Third St., and his sister, Mrs. S. H. Merritt, 221 Third St. ee # Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth street, have received word of the birth of a son July 17 to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gobel, Minot, for- mer residents of Bismarck. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Ave- nue C, returned to Bismarck Sunday after spending the last two weeks at Brainerd and other points in north- ern Minnesota. They were accompa- nied here by Mrs. Brink's niece, Miss Margaret Phillips, Staples, Minn., who will spend several weeks here. ee % Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck, Co- lumbus, Ohio, who are visiting in the city, entertained 12 old friends at a dinner party Sunday evening in the private dining room of the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Garden flowers arranged in a crystal bowl centered the table. The evening was an informally. * * Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth St., were hosts at a bridge party Saturday evening in compli- ment to Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollen- beck, Columbus, Ohio, former Bis- marck residents. There were guests for three tables of bridge and the score prizes were awarded to Mrs. D. E. Shipley and W. 8. Ayres. Favors were presented to the guests of honor. Garden flowers were used in the dec- rations. * The Misses *constance Sylveste: Minneapolis, and Dorothy and Doris Abeler, Berlin, Germany, who are guests at the home of Mrs. J. B. Leach, were complimented with a pic- nic supper given Saturday evening at Pioneer park by Miss Elsie Nelson, 922 Eighth street. The Misses Syl- vester, Abeler and Nelson were class- mates at the University of Minnesota last year. Following the picnic sup- per there were games and later there was dancing at the Nelson home. There were 16 guests. Try the delicious Health bread at the Patterson Bakery & Restaurant on Main street. Ice wagons will be out daily except Sundays until further notize. Wachter Transfer Co. | | Edith L. Anderson Is Bride of Alvin Barth The wedding of Miss Edith Leone Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arvid Anderson, Thunder Hawk, N. D., and Alvin Barth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Barth, Mott, was sol- emnized July 14 at Mott, the Rev. H. E. Wilske officiating. The bride, who was attended by her jSister, Miss Evelyn Anderson, wore a frock of white chiffon with white hat and accessories, Ernest Barth, broth- er of the bridegroom, was best man. Both Mr. Barth and his bride are graduates of the Dickinson state teachers college. They will make their home at Mott where Mr. Barth is deputy county superintendent of schools for Hettinger county. * % * Mrs. Anne H. Petersen, 220 Fourth St., has as her guest for a few days Mrs. F. J. Pietz, Linton. | x * % Miss Lorane Carder, Burlington, Ia., arrived Saturday to spend the remainder of the summer as the guest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden, 1030 Fifth street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jensen, 218 Fif- teenth street, accompanied by Mrs. Lyle Cleveland, 222 Fifteenth street, left Monday morning by automobile, for Boone, Iowa, where they will visit {relatives. They will travel by way of a Hills and will be gone two weeks. eae U Eee ee Ns y | City-County News i ° oJ W. C. Cashman of Bismarck and Grand Forks, who was critically in- jured several days ago in an auto- mobile accident near Michigan, was slightly improved in a Grand Forks hospital Monday, according to word received here. Cashman, a_ state foods inspector, suffered a crushed chest, broken ribs, injured hip and other hurts. eh District Judge Fred Jansonius and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, were in Steele Monday for the open- ing of Kidder county's July jury term ‘of court. Judge Jansonius is presid- ing. He just recently returned from Washburn, where he presided for two weeks over the McLean county jury term. Bismarck's city commission will not hold its regular business meeting Monday evening, according to Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. NEL CROONQUST PANLIST AT MANDAN Bismarck Youth Plays William Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson, for Golf Title A Ri Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, and William Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson, Monday afternoon were battling in the championship match of Mandan’s annual invitational golf tournament. It was an 18-hole match. The two youngsters proved to be the cream of a field of 52 shotmakers who entered the tourney, which be- gan Sunday morning. In the semi-finals Monday fore- noon, Croonquist eliminated George Steinbrueck, Mandan, 5 up and 4 to play while Kostelecky defeated Bob Ridley, Mandan, 5 and 3. In the first round Croonquist trimmed his fellow townsman, E. A. Thorberg, 1 up. 300 Attend Funeral For Baseball Player Three hundred persons attended funeral services Sunday afternoon for Balzer B. Klein, Bismarck baseball Player who was fatally injured last Wednesday evening when struck in the head by a pitched ball during a game at Wilton. Rites were conducted from the First Evangelical church, with Rev. Ira E. Herzberg officiating. He was assisted by Rev. C. Roemmich, pastor of the Congregational church at Beu- lah. Serving as pallbearers were six intimate friends of Klein. Interment was made at St. Mary’s cemetery. The casket was banked with floral offerings from baseball teams through out the Missouri Slope area. Burglars Break Into Soo Depot at Oakes Burglars broke into the Soo Line depot at Oakes Sunday night and, failing in efforts to open the safe, made away with $2.65 in pennies which they obtained when they broke a gum machine. The marauders broke the combina- tion off the safe in a manner which indicated they were amateurs, it was reported to the Bismarck office of the Soo Line. No other loss was noted by the sta- tion agent. John Hughes Curtis, tenced to a year in prison for hin- dering capture of the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby, was released on $10,000 bond Monday, pending action on his appeal. All Flies or Mosquitoes with a Perfumed Mist THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932 ‘BOOK CIRCULATION \CIETY NEVS) HAS BIG INCREASE Annual Library Report Indicates Gain of 15,101 Over Pre- ceding Year With @ gain in circulation of 15,101 books over the year ending June 30, 1931, the Bismarck public library has Just closed the busiest and most Prosperous year in its history, accord- ing to the annual report just complet- ed by Miss Ruth King, city librarian. Her records show that for the year beginning July 1, 1931, and ending June 30, 1932, the actual number of books in circulation was 81,543, as against 66,442 for the previous year. Heretofore the average gain in cir- culation for any one year has been approximately 10,000, and this ratio of gain has remained constant during the last four years, when accurate records have been kept, Miss King said. She ascribes this year’s large increase to the number of new bor- ed which were listed this year as 1,478. Other figures included in the re- Port show the total of adult circula- tion for the year to be 58,400, as com- pared with 48,128 for the previous year, a gain of 10,272, while in the children’s department books borrowed during the year numbered 23,143, or a gain of 4,829 over the 18,314 loaned from July 1930 to June 1931. A sizeable increase, too, in the num- ber of visitors to the reading room was noted, 18,432 persons having used its facilities this year in contrast to ‘| the 14,525 listed the year before. figures are exceptional in view of the fact that the library contains only 8,872 volumes, the smallest num- ber of any town of this size in the State. Assuming that every volume was borrowed sometime during the year, circulation figures indicate that each book was loaned and returned more than nine times during the twelvemonth. Other activities of the library in- luded in Miss King’s report show that an excellent phamplet file has been completed; school visiting, to give pupils an idea of suitable story and reference books was undertaken; the children’s room remodeled; the desk enlarged and an amount of reference work done by the librarian and her assistants for the benefit of students and those Prepar- ing technical or club papers. enormous Transient Is Found Hanging in ‘Jungle’ Walhalla, N. D., July 18—(P}—A transient believed to be Russell Roatch was found dead, the victim of hanging, in the jungles near here early Monday. A coroner's jury, call- ed by Pembina county Coroner L. Mulder, held it was a case of suicide. blank check bearing the name of ‘ussell Roatch was the only iden- tification clue found. An attempt is being made to locate relatives before funeral plans are completed. LOOT WISCONSIN BANK Tomahawk, Wis. July 18—(7)— Four men who went about their work | quietly, robbed the Bradley State bank of between $12,000 and $16,000 Monday and escaped. PLANES ATTACK SAO PAULO Rio de Janeiro, July 18—(4#)—Fed- eral airplanes Monday attacked the rebel airfield at Marte, on the edge of the city of Sao Paulo, capital of the state dominated by the revolu- tionaries. They refrained from harm- ing the capital itself. CURTIS FREE ON BOND Flemington, N. J., July 18—(@)— recently sen- LINENE DRESSES, Sizes 14 to 42, each jju rg Co ear round 3 D ¢ Bakery Specials 1 full pound loaf of real whole- Bread French Pastry . PATTERSON BAKERY and RESTAURANT Main Street Femininities THE BEACH FROCK ne INTRIGUING NEWCOMER TO SUMMER Sty \T 1S ABOUT TO RUN PAJAMAS OFF THE SChE. i cer HE ONE AT THE LEFT, BELOW, 1S OF RUST-COLO! LINEN WITH A BROWN LEATHER GELT. s THE RIGHT, BELOW, AWHITE RIBBED FABRIC FORMS A WRAD-A- ROUND FROCK WITH INSETS OF YELLOW AND GLUE AT SS THE BACK, serena by Gladys ParkiR day when she signed a divorce com- plaint. ‘Ma’ Kennedy’s Love Story Comes to End Los Angeles, July 18—()—The ro- mance of Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy, mother of the evangelist, Aimee Sem- Phel McPhersor-Hutton, and Guy Edward Hudscn, came to an end Mon Ice wagons will be out daily except Sundays until further notice. Wachter Transfer Co. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads i ——< _ Autos Admitted Free By Gledye /GONSTITUTIONALITY ! 10 BIG DEPRESSION CHASERS—Thrill Makin folks with quacking ducks, mewing cats, barking statute does not in fact seriously in- terfere with the freedom. of contract,” and called attention that, although the act has been in force for almost 15 years, with thousands of transac- tions arising under it, the validity of the law has not heretofore been questioned. “The statute does not prohibit the Parties from making settlement,” the court’s decision said. “Neither does it inhibit the ignored party from insti- tuting an action. The statute merely renders settlements and contracts of retainers voidable if made within the prescribed period. If contracts are so made they remain in force until rescinded. The contention of the appellants that the statute vioiates section 11 of the state constitution requiring that all laws of a general nature shall have a uniform operation was denied by the court, which said “the legis- lature has power to classify persons and subjects for the purpose of legis- lation and to enact laws applying spe- cially to such classes.” RICH IN COAL The three eastern provinces of Manchuria are said to contain 30,- 000,000 tons of anthracite, 2,792,000,000 tons of bituminous coal and 128,000,- 000 tons of lignite. OF AMBULANCE LAW UPHELD BY JUDGES High Court Holds 1917 Statute Is Not Infringement of Personal Rights | Constitutionality of an act designed to prevent “ambulance chasing” was upheld Monday by the North Dakota supreme court. The statute, chapter 179, laws of 1917, was attacked on the ground that it infringes on the rights guaranteed by the state and federal constitution. Under the act, a settlement or ad- justment of a personal injury action while the person injured is under dis- ability from the effect of the acci- dents or if made within 30 days after the injury, is void. The court's ruling was in an ac-! tion brought by Robert Peterson} against William Panovitz, Grand Hot-Weather Session . Held by Lions Club Members of the Bismarck Lions Club held a “hot weather” meeting Monday. Because of the heat the toe ge luncheon session was curtailed and no formal program was given. Discussion was held regarding a picnic in which both the Bismarck and Mandan clubs will participate. A committee will arrange details in cooperation with a committee from the Mandan organization. F. G. Orr, formerly of Mott but now connected with a Bismarck pub- lishing firm, was a guest and spoke briefly. He is a member of the Mott Lions club and expects to transfer his membership here. ACTRESS BECOMES MOTHER Los Angeles, July 18—(}—A daugh- ter was born Monday to Sue Carol, film actress, and her actor-husband, Nick Stuart. The child was named Carol Lee Stuart. Ice wagons will be out daily except Sundays until further notice. Wachter Transfer Co. Forks, in Grand Forks county dis- trict court. A settlement by Pano- vitz’ insurance company was made for $600 while Peterson was said to be under physical disability, but the | plaintiff sought to void the settle- ment. Peterson claimed the release he gave in writing after making settle- A drama of human hearts ment Was void under the “ambulance ++. nothing chasing” act, and Judge P. G. Swen- son in the district court upheld this; more NOR contention. It was affirmed by the LESS! state supreme court. { The only question involved in the | supreme court appeal was that of constitutionality. Panovitz’ counsel contended the act | violates sections 1, 11 and 13 of the state constitution and the first, fifth | and fourteenth amendments to the federal constitution. In a decision written by Chief Jus- tice A. M. Christianson, the court; eyed gigolos held that “the Wee a5 the | freshing as a mountain breeze. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ; “REBECCA of THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, SUNN YBROOK FARM” spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- starring Plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. - Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. | FOR RENT—Most joyous flat of its! size and price. With electric stove and Kelvinator. Water and hot water. Heat furnished. Call at! 409 5th Street. i HARRINGTON, closing” out all Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine Char-Me and other electric baked Processes of permanent waving,; now in stock, at $3.00. Regular quality of service. Have only a limited number. Phone 130. FOR RENT—Bismarck’s newest and Matinee all modern three and four room| Daily apartments. Equipped with new light | fixtures, new electric refrigerators, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola's Apartments, 106 Main Ave. | Marion Nixon | | at 2:00 - 4:00 Five Big Days, July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR MANDAN THE GREATEST CARNIVAL IN HISTORY OF WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA cI THE ROYAL AMERICAN SHOWS i8 SHOWS on Dazzling Midway, Freaks, Marvels, Curios, Entertainers, Thrills, Sights You'll Remember for years. Escape from... Ruthless rackets and sordid crooks tinseled women and beady- romance of honest lovers . Mae Marsh You WII Enjoy Laughing at Today and Tuesday The Finest Fair in History ig Rides. Many new stunts. Even a Special Ride for little dogs, roaring lions. IT’S A TOYLAND COME TO LIFE. Spectacular, Beautiful “MESSENGERS OF PEP,” Nightly REVUE, Dainty Chorus, 16 piece Jazz band, Comedians, Tumblers, Gymnasts, Dancers. FIVE BIG ACTS DA great 125 personnel revue each night. The ‘best Earl Taylor could find in this lan Connie Cella a real Star, ILY all merged into one d of stars. SEE THE POTTERIES EXHIBIT—THE 4-H CLUB AND HOMEMAKERS DISPLAYS INDIANS, COME TO MANDAN, MINGLE WITH THE CARE-FREE THRONG FOR A DAY OR TWO_IT IS BIGGER AND BETTER. AUTOS ADMITTED FRE . E. FIVE BIG DAYS. ++. into this glorious +. a8 Te- Ralph Bellamy Riple; “Believe It Or -... VISIT THE Price Sale of ‘he Genuin —) riental Rugs Begining today and continuing until Aug. Ist It’s an opportunity that comes only once in a lifetime. AZAR BROTHERS Nicola Bldg. om Bdwy, Bismarck, N.D.