The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1932, Page 5

at a a ~ Bradley Marks Weds Mrs. K. Tritchler| Bismarck friends of Bradley C. ‘Marks, Fargo, grand master workman of the North Dakota district of the A. O. U. W. lodge, will be interested to hear of his marriage to Mrs. Kath- Jeen Tritchler, Fargo, which took place Monday morning at the Nicol- let hotel, Minneapolis. A group of Fargo relatives and friends were present for the service, read by a Presbyterian minister. A Wedding breekfast followed. Mr. and Mrs. Marks have left for Washington, D. C., where they will be present for the annual convention of the National Fraternal Congress, of which Mr. Marks is a vice president. ‘They plan to visit at several other points in the East before returning to Fargo about Sept. 1. Mr. Marks, who has been an officer of the A. O. U. W. lodge for more than 20 years, formerly resided in Bis- marck. Mrs. Marks has been employed as a field solicitor for the company for several years, “ne & Flower Show to Have Features for Juniors Added to the usual exhibits of flowers which will be entered in the junior division of the Bismarck flow- er show here Aug. 12 and 13, will be ‘@ number of special features, accord- ing to Mrs. Florence Davis, chairman of the flower show committee. Among these will be bird houses, bird baths and dish gardens. It is suggested that children be encouraged to enter bird baths modeled in ce- ment. Dish gardens must be in dished or pans 15 inches in diame- ter, although the containers may be either square or circular. The flower naming contest, which ‘will again be a novelty in the junior section, will include both garden and wild flowers. Twenty-five flowers ‘will be included in each collection. All children under 15 years of age are invited to enter their choice flow- ers and vegetables, grown by them- selves, Mrs. Davis said. A portion of the main floor in the World War Me- morial building will be set aside for the junior exhibit, with Mrs. G. A or a visit with relatives in Columbus, | Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West, and her committee in charge. * Ox J. A. Brosnahan arrived Monday from Carrington for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Wachter, 717 Second street. ee Mrs. G. L. Spear, Mason apart- ments, has left for Havre, Mont., where she will spend about two weeks with a sister. x ex Miss Tess Helenske, New Rockford, left Tuesday for her home after spending the last three weeks here with her sister, Miss Marian Helen- ske, 613 Third street. OR Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick and qaughters, Misses Ethel and Jean Renwick, 600'2 Avenue D, are spend- ing several days with friends in argo. x ok OK r Miss Emma Trygg and Miss Mil- dred Nierling, 118% Third street, have returned from a trip to James- town, Fargo and Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they spent a week. * Re OR Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner and small son, 821 Fourth street, left Monday by automobile for Sacramen- to and San Francisco, Calif., where they plan to spend two months or * oe OK Miss Mathilda Kolberg, manager o! the Ohm Dress shop, left Monday for Fargo, her former home, to spend 2 week's vacation. In her absence Mrs. H. C. Beall will be in charge of the shop. * * *& Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen and daugh- ters, Harriet and Evelyn, 119 Ave- nue A West, left Tuesday by auto- mobile for the Minnesota lales where they plan to spend a few days before going to Minneapolis to visit friends. They will be away about two wecks. * oe Richard Hall, Chicago, has return- | ed to Chicago after spending about 10 days in Bismarck with his mother, | Mrs. Thomas Hall, and his sisters, the Misses Ellen and Edna Hall, 512 Avenue B. Mrs, Richard Hall, who also spent last week at the Hall home here, has gone to Grafton for a few weeks’ visit with her mother. ee % Children of all ages may attend the Playground picnic to be held Thurs- day in Riverside park, according to (Miss Mildred Fried, city playgrounds director. All those planning to at- tend are asked to bring their lunch and meet at 10:30 o'clock Thursday | morning at Kiwanis park. The group will hike from there to Riverside, where a program of games and con- tests will be held. SOCIETY NEVS) Lt. Commander Wallin To Wed Oregon Girl Announcement was made recently by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Honkanen of Portland and Seaside, Ore., of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Honxanen, to Lieut. Com- mander Homer N. Wallin, U. 8. Navy. The wedding will take place early this fall. Lieut. Commander Wallin is the son of Mrs. Agnes Wallin, San Fran- cisco, Calif., and the late Judge Wal- lin, @ pioneer resident of McLean county. The Wallins made their home at Washburn for many years. Lieut. Wallin was graduated from the U. 8. Naval academy, Annapolis, jand later attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. He was assigned to duty at the Mare Island navy yard, San Francisco, in 1929 as superintendent of construc- tion. Miss Honkanen is a graduate of the University of Oregon and is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Liout. Commander Wallin and his mother have visited in Bismarck on many occasions. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ligon of the Prince hotel, accompanied by Mrs. here, flew to Fargo Monday. While there Mr. and Mrs. Ligon will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luethi. * Ok two children, 828 Second strect, left Sunday for Devils Lake where Mr. land Mrs. Bechtold attended the state |conventions of the American Legion jand Auxiliary. From there they will go to Williams and other points in | Minnesota for a two-weeks outing. xe Oe | _ Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and children, jJean and Bruce, 506 West Rosser avenue, have returned from Beach, where they spent a week visiting with {relatives and friends. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Odland {at the Odland ranch near Beach and jalso visited with Mrs. Henry Thomp- son, | * *e & i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale ana three children, 211 West Rosser av- jenue, have returned to Bismarck aft- |Chio, and Washington, D. C. At Co: |lumbus they were guests of Mr. Dale’ | brother, Dr. Edgar Dale, who is con- jnected with the research department jof Ohio state university. While in \Washington they visited another brother, Dr. Chester Dale, who is em- ployed in the bureau of animal hus- bandry of the Department of Agri- culture. They also visited friends and relatives in CHicago and Minne- japolis on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dale were accompanied on the {trip by his father and sister E. S. Dale, Bismarck, and Mrs. Leslie Sor- lie, Church's Ferry, N. D. * eH |_ Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and daughter, | Phyllis, 711 Eighth St., have gone to Bottineau to visit relatives and friends while Mr. Brainerd is attending the state American Legion convention in Devils Lake. They motored to Bot- | tineau Sunday, accompanied by a niece, Miss Donna Monkman, Souris, N. D., who has spent the last two {weeks in Bismarck. Mr. end Mrs. Brainerd and daughter will enjoy an outing in the Turtle mountains be- fore returning to Bismarck. Mrs. W. T. Brown, San Francisco, Calif., who has spent the last week in Bismarck as the guest of her |brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and |Mrs. John I. Roop, 512 Hannafin St., | will leave Wednesday for her home. |Mrs. Brown came here after a_visit ¢| with, relatives in Nebraska, Iowa,| South Dakota and Minnesota. |Local Civil Action | Settled Out of Court A case growing out of a dispute over payment for fodder and shelter for a saddle horse was decided in dis- \trict court Tuesday when counsel for Irving Cook, plaintiff, and T. J. Hag- gerty, defendant, agreed to settle the jaction by stipulation. | Cook sought to set aside a justice court verdict in which Haggerty was given $89.50 for alleged damage to the horse. Cook presented a counter claim for keeping the horse and asked the dis- trict court to set aside the justice court judgment. Counsel for Cook said the case was settled when the defendant agreed to withdraw his claim against Cook and reimburse him for taking care of the horse during the winter months. ST. JOHN’S HAS RIOT St. John’s, Newfoundland, July 26, |—(P)—Several hundred unemployed {men rioted in the streets early Mon- day, pillagmmg shops and smashing windows before police got the disorder in hand. Two policemen were injured and 18 rioters were arrested. JEAN What Carl Luethi, who has been visiting | Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold and, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1932 ENCOURAGING SIGNS IN BUSINESS WORLD MAKE APPEARANCE Considerable Good News Gleaned From Newspapers Throughout Country (By The Associated Press) Bright spots continue to appear on the business map. In addition to the advance in the securities markets Monday, the fol- lowing items were gleaned from the news: The Tulsa (Okla.) World said the Consolidated Gas Oi] company has made a profit the first six months of 1932, with economies assisting. The Profit, the size of which has not yet been announced, contrasts with a loss of about $20,000,000 reported for the corresponding period last year by the Sinclair and Prairie companies merged into the Consolidated concern last January. At Fort Worth, Tex., the William- son-Dickie Manufacturing company, which makes clothing, is working a night shift for the first time in two years. Operators numbering 150 were added to the force. The Illinois highway department announced 8,400 men are at: work on highway construction, a considerable increase over recent months. More than 175 employes will be re- called to the Florence Stove company of Gardner, Mass., which will go on full time. William H. Parsons, New York en- gineer, said he plans to reopen soon an extensive quarry at Branchville, Conn., to mine silica, mica, and feld- spar. That will mean jobs for 150 when the plan is in full operation, jhe said. The Crosley Radio Corp. cut its net jloss from $144,957- in the three months ending June 30, 1931, to $77,- | 698 for the corresponding period this year. | At Superior, Wisconsin, the grain |committee of the Northwest Shippers | Advisory board forecast that big jcrops in the near-northwest would require greatly increased transporta- |tion facilities. For grain alone, the forecast said, nearly three times the facilities used in July, August, and |September last year will be required in the similar period this year. Contract for Capitol Discussed by Shafer Characterizing the contract for the jmew state capitol as one of the finest plans for construction ever under- taken in the state, Governor George F. Shafer discussed the new state capitol building at the Tuesday luncheon of the Kiwanis club. He called attention to the super- visory powers of the capitol commis- sion as well as to other authority vested in it which will help to make a saving in construction costs. Shafer discussed in detail sources of funds for its construction and amounts available now. ‘The speaker listed materials which will irr all probability be used in the structure and stated that it should be completed within 18 months. Guests at the luncheon were Wil- liam Wemmett, Valley City; James Trimble, Bismarck; Arthur B. At- kins, Napoleon, and C. S. Allender, Tulsa, Oxla., who announced that this was the 26th consecutive visit to Ki- wanis clubs while on a trip through the middle west. Federal Loan Office At Forks Transferred | Washington, D. C., July 26—()— The Grand Forks, N. D., feed loan of- fice has’ been ordered transferred to Minneapolis, it was announced Mon- day. The transfer work now is in prog- ress and will have been completed in about two weeks, it was understood. The move is made chiefly in the in- terest cf economy and to avoid dur plication of effort by the Grand Forks and the Minneapolis offices. Ma Ferguson to Face Sterling Next Month Dallas, Tex., July 26.—()—Gover- nor R. 8. Sterling seeking reelection, and Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson will op- Pose each other next month in the second Democratic primary, as they did two years ago. The only woman who has been gov- ernor of Texas had increased her lead over Sterling to 77,000 votes Tuesday, but the presence of six other candi- dates in the first primary Saturday prevented either from gaining a ma- jority. In Texas the Democratic nomination is equivalent to election. Soviet Union plans to build the world’s largest copper producing plant in eastern Siberia. : What a stunning dress! is it made of? GLADYS: My dear, this is one of the new cottons, Isn’t it smart? JEAN: It looks like silk— how will you wash it? GLADYS: Like silk— always in LUX. Ordinary soaps or cake soap rubbing might spoil the finish and streak the colors. I’ve Luxed this 5 times— and it’s just like new! wont fade colors anything th +~— —_—____.____-¢ | City-County News | ° ee > Round-trip excursion fares have been authorized by the Northern Pa- cific Railway company and will be effective Aug. 5 to 11, with final re- turn limit Aug. 16, for the semi-an- nual convention of the National Merchants’ association at St. Paul Aug. 8 to 13. Merriwell Emery Beard and Mrs. Frances Mary Muth, both of Brittin, obtained a marriage license Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sjoblom, 517 Sixth St. are parents of a daughter, born Sunday at their home. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Bryant, Driscoll, Tuesday morning at the Bismarck hospital. L, E. Standley, a member of the staff at the Northwest Airways air- port here, returned Monday by plane from Fargo, where he had spent a few days. CITY DADS CONSIDER | ORDINANCE REQUEST Proposed Law Would Require License Fees From Fruit, Vegetable Dealers A proposed city ordinance requiring license fees from dealers in fruits and vegetables was submitted to the Bis- marck city commission Monday eve- ning by a local fruit concern. The proposal was referred to C. L. Young, city attorney, for considera- tion. The ordinance would require all dealers in fruit and vegetables, ex- cept those selling produce of their own farm, to obtain $150 licenses each year. Upon recommendation of the city attorney, the commission decided to permit*Louis G. Knowles, 202 South Twenty-Sixth St. to resume con- struction of a building on his prem- ises if he agrees,g clean up the Property in a mas#.e¥ satisfactory to the commission. - Ralph Sanders, 110 Avenue C west, appeared before the commission to inquire why evaluation of the prop- erty of his mother, Mrs. Laura E. Sanders, 310 Thayer avenue, was raised so sharply in the last two years. City Assessor John Graham explained the matter to Sanders. A report to the commission from Frank J. McCormick, city weighmas- |ter, indicated fees paid at the city scales during June totaled $29.90. Loads weighed were listed as follows: coal 143, ice 8, hay 43, millet 9, cattle 20, hogs 19, corn 16, potatoes 9, sand 21, and gravel 11. Bonus Seekers Face Loss of Shelters ‘Washington, July 26.—(4)—Whether some of their shelters would fall about their heads depended Tuesday upon the ability of bonus-seekers to agree with the treasury as to when jthey will get out of government buildings. One group of veterans had a plan ready for the treasury, which indi- cated it would order the already half- wrecked buildings torn down whether their occupants evacuated or not. Police were ready, too, for a possi- ble demonstration when nine men, arrested Monday in‘a general melee following an attempt to picket the white house, were arraigned in police court. Exhorters of the radical wing in soap box speeches Monday night urged the demonstration as a pro- test against the arrests. The latest eviction order has mid- night Tuesday night as the deadline. Crusading Priest in Favor of Intoxicants New York, July 26.—(4)—Father James R. Cox, crusading priest from Pittsburgh, who is expected to be the presidential candidate of the jobless party, returned from a tour of Eur- ope Tuesday on the liner Majestic and said of his platform: “Give them money to buy liquor first and then furnish the liquor.” Father Cox said that though he was not certain he would be the job- less nominee he would be in a recep- tive mood at the party’s convention in St. Louis, Aug. 17 and 18. RUDY STUDIES LAW Boston, July 26.—(4)—Rudy Vallee is preparing for the time when his crooning days are ended—he’s en- rolled as a student at the Suffolk Law school. Denmark’s Ace Else Jacobsen, one of the great: breast stroke swimmers in Eu- rope, is expected to be a member of Denmark's team in the Olympics at Los Angeles. (Associated Press Photo) OH, DOCTOR! By imparting beautiful ideas to the women of Vienna, Nancy Vass-Wuhmser (above), an American girl, is reported to earn more money as a “beauty doctor” than any other member of her profession in Austria. She's taken some of her own treatments, ch? Looks like TRADE BOARD DENIES COMMISSION CHARGE REGARDING CLOSURE President Peter B. Carey Brands Attempt as ‘Another | i Political Maneuver’ { / | Chicago, July 26.—()—President | Peter B. Carey of the Chicago Board | of Trade Tuesday characterized as| “another political maneuver” the at- tempt of the grain futures commis- sion to transfer to the Board of Trade any blame resulting from the com- mission’s order for the exchange to clese. “Charges by the commission that statements issued for the Board of Trade were calculated to mislead the Public are utterly false,” Carey said. “As far as the public is concerned, | it was informed by the commission itself, through the newspapers of last Saturday, that the Board of Trade was suspended for 60 days. The Board of Trade did not receive its notification until 10:30 o'clock Mon- day morning. It was necessary for the Board of Trade to act quickly to retain public confidence. “We succceded in doing this be- cause we refuse to be muzzled by the political office-holders who have taken action against us. We want the public to know that this situation was not initiated by the Board of |Trade, The grain futures commission ordered us to close. Now, with every sign of panic, the commission, it ap- pears, wants the public to believe it was only joking. We took the- order \seriously; ‘we continue to take it so, land will fight against it.” | “The grain futures commission,” Carey charged further, “was attempt- ing to create the impression that the Board of Trade is opposed to coopera- | tives.” He said cooperatives have held membership on the exchange for many years without squabbles similar to those of “the federally subsidized | Farmers’ National Grain corpora- tion.” “The Board of Trade heartily ap- |proves of cooperatives organized by and for farmers from the ground up,” Carey stated. “We do object to co- | operatives subsidized by the govern- ment, and which fail to give the farm- | er even remote control over their ac- | tions.” “The Board of Trade has not had an opportunity to pass upon the fit-} ness of the Farmers’ National for clearing house membership, since the | cooperative has failed to supply rec- } ords requested by a special Board of Trade committee. i “We know that this outfit borrowed | $16,000,000 from the farm board, but we do not know if it is solvent. That, of course, is an important point to consider before granting admittance | to clearing house privileges.” | Farm Board Blamed For World Resentment) Kansas City, July 26.—(?)—The fed- | eral farm board, present target of witnesses in a congressional inquiry here, is blamed for world resentment against the United Siates by Benja- min L. Hargis, former president of the Kansas City board of trade, One of the many who have testi- fled at the hearing into federal com- petition with private business, Hargis charged Monday that “the govern- ment has put the United States in the same position occupied by Great Britain after the atempt to control rubber prices.” E. E. Smith, operator of the farm-) ers’ elevator at Coldwater, Kas., said the: resentment against the farm board in his community was so great that the name “farmers” had caused the elevator to lose customers. He expressed belief that 98 per cent of the farmers in his county were “dead- set against government interference.” G. B. 8, 16 YEARS OLD Malvern, Worcestershire, England, July* 26.—(?)—George Bernard Shaw, 16 Tuesday, spent his anniversary here, where he is on @ holiday, much the same as he spends every other day —"concealing the fact that I’m 76,”; he said. | THAT'S RUNNIN’ | Knoxville, Tenn,—When Paitrol- | man Bid Anderson chases a criminal suspect, they. really run. He took after Tom Pickle, Negro, recently, [and that worthy ran so fast he ran ‘Tight out of his shoes. When he ‘found himself running along in his | stockinged feet, Tom thought the go- ‘ing was too rough. He surrendered Jahncke Is Speaker At Shrine Convention San Francisco, July 26.—(?)—Belief that the recently enacted national relief program would restore confi- dence and rehabilitate economies was voiced today before the imperial council session of the Shrine lodge by Ernest Lee Jahncke, personal repre- sentative of President Hoover. Jahncke, assistant secretary of the navy, declared that the government “has not survived the perils and haz- ards of internal and foreign conflicts to be defeated in economic battle or to surrender led,” he de- s ave the mile- progress of hu- . We have eradicated many of the evils of past ages and conferred upon the world the benefits of a new system founded on idealism and faith and dedicated to the best interests of all.” : Jahncke expressed the regret of President Hoi at being unable to attend the convention. Gets London Post Following a reorganization of the cabinet by Premier Mussolini, Dino Grandi (above) was appcinted Ital- ian ambassador to Great Britain, (Associated Press Photo) The Red and ¥ Where Saturday you save but every week. aay Wednesday Specials Skinners’ Ice Box Cookie Rolls, 2 rolls . 25c Bartlett Pears, per dozen .. Thompson's Seedless Grapes, 2 Ibs. Swift's Pigs Feet, quart jar Free Delivery Service - Phone 816 HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials Apricots, 15 Ib, lug ..... we S115 Melons essa eeeeeceee AOE Blueberries, while stocks last, 2 pint boxes . 15c Golden Yellow Sweet Corn, home grown, good, per es . 19c Sweet Butter Buns, 2 dozen for Doughnuts, asst., per dozen Pies, individual .....sese.0++ ‘Mayonnaise, 8 oz. jar Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 Ibs. : Eggs, fresh, per dozen | to the officer, | i WASTED NO WORDS Boston—When George S. Seltzer, late of Brookline, made out his will, he wasted no words and, consequently made the shortest will ever admitted in probate court. The will contained only four words and read: “Every- thing to my wife.” The amount of the estate was not divulged. ———————_—_—_—_—— | Now in Effect These Great BARGAIN PRICES Matinee 2:00-4:00 6:45-7:00 25c| |25c After 7:00 40c No Tax at Any Time Evening Last Times Tues.! GHORGE BANCROFT In Paramount's great hit “Lady and Gent” with WYNNE GIBSON JIMMY GLEASON TALKARTOON NOVELTY The Corner! “The DarkHorse” MINE St The Judie all ing politician spellbinders! WARREN WILLIAM dashing he of "The Mouthpiece” as the political s who does his cam- milady's beu- doir. GUY KIBBEE as his dummy candidate who was too dumb to be crooked, he zni in BETTE DAVIS as the blonde who fell for his campaign promises, More Hearty Laughs! RUTH ETTING in “REGULAR TROUPER” Comedy Paramount Pictorial Latest News Wed. and Thurs. “The House of Hits” 25c to 7:00—No Tax TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials wonder. fore.” Ladies’ Silk Hose Fall fashioned, in pod neason’s new are veal yr lbh FOOD SPECIALS For the Careful Buyer Economy and quality join hand in hand so that the careful housewife may make her selections, con- fident that she will secure best value possible Wed. and Thurs. Specials Pears, beaker ... ame .25¢ 25c 35c 19c 25c fin, 25c bette. LSC Sliced Peachrs, 35c alc 35c Heinz Pure Vinegar, 2 botiles for .... SOC inn toe" 25¢ Seats, 4 cans. eae ..19¢ Uneeda Bakers Asst. Marshmallow 4 5 c Cookies, 2 lbs. .. Brown & Tiedman Phone 1400 120 Fifth St. Fancy Eating Peaches, basket Fancy Eating Grapes, basket .. Raspberries, 2 boxes for ..... Fancy Lima Beans, 2 Ibs. .... Sauer’s Pure Va- nilla, 40c bottle . . No. 214 size can, 2 cans for . Post Toasties, 2 large pkgs. for Heinz Mincemeat, 2 25c cans for ... Fancy Dates, 2 Ib. pkg. .... “When my hand gets well, will I be able to play the banjo?” “Certainly.” “Thanks, Doc, you're a I never could be- You may not play the Fresh Ground ROUND STEAK 15c - Lb. - 15¢ Swift's 1-2 Lb. Pkgs. SLICED BACON 10c - Per. Pkg. - 10c Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER ‘ 8e- Lb. - 8e Fresh Made RING BOLOGNA 13c - Lb, - 18¢ banjo (or even want to) but suppose you have an accident. 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