The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1932, Page 5

n E BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1982 S Sadie Orr Dunbar to Represent Federation Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Ore., recording secretary of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s clubs, will represent the national organiza- tion at the 36th annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs in. Devils Lake Sept. T and 8 Announcement that Mrs. Dunbar will be the principal speaker at the session was made this week by Mrs. 'W. C. Taylor, La: Moure, chairman of the program committee. Prominently featured on the con- vention program will be the history of the federation, which was organiz- ed in Devils Lake in 1879, and club- women of the state who were present at this gathering will take part in commemorating its founding. Among them will be Mrs. L, B. Sowles, Bis- marck. The federation banquet, major so- cial affair of the convention, is sched- uled for the evening of the opening day. At this time the eight districts Will stage a song contest under the direction of Mrs. F. C. Harris, Cando, competing for the prize offered by the state president, Mrs. Albert E. Jones, | Lisbon, ee Oe Still Homemakers Club Elects Officers Mrs. Henry Danielson was named president of the Still Homemakers’ club at the annual meeting of the club, held last week at the home of Mrs. A. H. Erickson at Still. Other officers named were Mrs. Erickson, vice president; Miss Lola McGahey, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Johnson, and Mrs. Harry ‘Taplin, project leaders; and Mrs. Harry Knudtson, stunt leader. The group will hold its next meet- ing Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs. Tap- lin, with Mrs. John Vollan as assist- ing hostess. Mrs. Taplin will presgnt @ lesson on salads. * e & Harry J. Mills, Aruba, Dutch West Indies, has arrived in Bismarck to spend @ week or more as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel. Mr. Mills is a cousin of Mrs. Patterson. * * % Lieut. and Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Ballou’s sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier, Minneapolis have returned from a motor trip through the Black Hills and a visit with friends at Fort Meade, S. D. *- eo e Mr. and Mrs. John Caplice, 215 ‘Third 8t., left Tuesday by automobile for Spokane, Wash., where they will visit Mr. Caplice’s mother, Mrs. J. Caplice. They will be away two weeks. ek Mrs. A. E. Coger and‘daughter Miss Helen Coger, Los Angeles, Calif., ac- companied by Miss Harriet Coger, Grand Forks, left Tuesday morning for Grand Forks after spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Coger's sister-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. Miss Harriet Coger is a sister of Mrs. Wenzel. * & # Lt. Col. George Harris, commanding officer at Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Harris and their son George, Jr., accompan- ied by Ben Powers, St, Paul, nephew of Mrs. Harris, left Fort Lincoln Mon- Gay for a two weeks outing in the Black Hills. They will visit at Hot Springs, Spearfish and other points. “oe ® David L. Hollingsworth, cadet at the U. 8. Military Academy, West Point, N. ¥., who has spent the last six weeks in Bismarck with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Hollings- worth, 523 First St., will leave Thurs- day for West Point. En route he plans to visit with friends at Summit, N.J ee * Arthur Lucas, Minneapolis, and Miss Mary Lucas, Palo Alto, Calif., arrived Saturday from Minneapolis for a vis- it with their brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden, 422 ‘West Rosser avenue. Miss Lucas, who visited here earlier in the summer, has spent the last few weeks in Min- neapolis, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ellsworth, daughter Laura and son Frank, Jr., 302 West Main avenue, left Monday for Minneapolis where they will visit for a few days. They will motor from there to Chicago, returning through the Minnesota lake region and stop- ping at Fergus Falls to visit rela- tives. Too Much Back! That's what the judges at the Olympic games said about the div- Ing costume worn by Jane Fauntz, Chieago diving queen, so she had to don a more conservative swim- ming sult, (Associated Press Photo) CIETY NEWS ‘SADIE ORR DUNBAR TO!4.. .... Wilton Teacher Weds Miss Elinor E. Hovey Miss Elinor Elizabeth Hovey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hovey of Minot and J. Allen Burke, Fargo, who were married in Bottineau Aug. 6, are to make their home in Wilton where Mr. Burke is to be an instructor and athletic coach in the high school this fall. They are spending this week at Devils Lake and later will go to Far- go for a visit with relatives before lo- cating in Wilton, The bride is a graduate of the Minot high school and has attended the Minot state teachers college from which Mr. Burke received his degree this summer. He ig a member of Mu Sigma Tau fraternity. * * Mrs. M. C. Plath, 308 Avenue B, who has been ill at her home for about a month, is able to be about again. * % * Miss Dorothy Lang, 314 Third St., has returned from Max where she spent a week with her mother, Mrs. B. Lang. ee # Miss Helen Lorimer has returned to Bismarck after spending the week- end in Moorhead as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lori- mer, noe om Miss Gladys Ellisen, 314 Third 8t., left Bismarck Monday to spend a week's vacation with her parents, who reside west of Mandan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Stoskof, Clin- ton, Ia., left Saturday for their home after spending a few days in Bis- marck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., Mason apartments, * ok O* Bismarck children are invited to attend the. weekly story hour to be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the children’s room at the public library. Miss Harriet Rust, assistant librarian, will be in charge. * * * Miss Josephine Cervinsxi, 509 Tenth | St., Miss Adeline Will, 807 Fourth St., Miss Helen Nelson, 310 Griffin St., and Miss Helen Thomas, 420 Ave- nue B, are back from Winnipeg, where they spent two weeks at Lake Winni- peg. They were accompanied here by | Miss Nelson’s brother-in-law, Dr. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St., who mo- tored to Winnipeg Thursday. * # % Miss Frances Neville, Grand Forks, left Tuesday morning for her home {after spending several days here with iMr. and Mrs. A.C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St. Miss Neville is a niece of Mrs. Brainerd. Other guests at the {were Mrs. "ieee cousin, Mrs. }Anna_ Tho! and her children, Jeanette and Tracy of Belle Fourche, ee Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., 205 Second St., and her’ sister, Miss Ruth Staley, Fairmount, W. Va., who is visiting here, left Tuesday morning by auto- mobile for Williston, where they will {spend several days with their broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork. Returning with them Saturday for a visit will be Mrs. Bork and small daughter, Corajean. e & & Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 206 Park St., left Sunday for Edina, Mo., to spend about two weeks with Mrs. Thoreson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Cornelius. They planned to stop in Fargo for a visit with Dr. Thore- son’s mother, Mrs. Julia Thoreson, and with other relatives on their way south and will return to Bis- marck to reopen Dr, Thoreson’s office Sept. 1. * * * Mrs. H. H. Bunker, Elgin, Ill, who has spent the last six weeks here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fields, east of the city, left Sunday for her home. A number of small informal social af- fairs were given for Mrs. Bunker dur- ing her visit. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Seymour and Miss Carol Seymour, also of Elgin, who have been visiting at the Fields home for several weeks, left a few days ago for their home. Mr. Seymour and Miss Seymour are a nephew and niece of Mrs. Fields, * *% % Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, sons Joe and Bob and daughter Mary Jane, 614 Fourth St., are back after @ several wecks’ motor trip to Los Angeles, Calif. and other points along the Pacific coast. At Los An- geles Mr. Woodmansee represented the Bismarck Lion’s club at the national convention, held there July 19-27. They also were present for the open- ing of the Olympic games, attending some of the preliminary as well as many of the final events. Part of the time was spent at San Diego where they were guests of Mr. Woodmansee's sister, Mrs. Robert Murray, former Bismarck resident. The Woodmansees made several sight-seeing trips into Mexico and motored northward via San Francisco end Portland, stopping at Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. o——__. ——__-—_ oe Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups 1 © Member Members of the Bismarck ‘Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P..Wagner, 112 Avenue B. **% * A treasure hunt is planned. for children at Kiwanis playground Thursday, according to Miss Aldeen Paris, who will be in charge. Chil- dren are asked to bring their lunches and to be at the park at 10:30 a. m., when the day’s activities will begin. ROBBER SUSPECT FREED Chicago, Aug. 16.—(?)—James Mor- rison, suspected of the $142,000 rob- bery of the Willmar, Minn., bank two years ago, was freed on a habeas corpus writ when wtnesses from Min- nesota failed to identify him, it be- came known Tuesday. DIES FROM INJURIES Little Falls, Minn, Aug. 16.—(?)— Hurt here Sunday night when a taxi- cab struck him as leaned from the running board of another car, ye | Hagen, 25, Fort Snelling soldier, dit Tuesday. He was in training at Camp Ripley near here. —_—_—_——_. JAP STEAMER SINKS London, Aug. 16.—(?)—A message to Lloyds from'Tokyo said 19 lives were lost when the steamer Hidemaru collided with the Nichifukumaru on the Inland Sea Tuesday. The Nichi- | ween sank, P Brainerd home over’ the week-end | bi GIVES IMPRESSIONS OF OLYMPIC GAMES | John W. Reel Describes Interna- tional Classic in Speech Before Kiwanis Club” A spectator’s impressions of the Olympic games were described in a speech by John W. Reel, city recrea- tional director, before the Kiwanis club here Wednesday. Reel, who has just returned from the 10th Olympiad at Los Angeles, illustrated his remarks with a series of pictures of the games, many of which were taken by him. He described the vast Olympic plant and told of the magnitude to which the international competition had grown. Particularly impressive, he said, was the apparent ease with which events were won by champion ath- letes, It was the athlete, who ran seemingly without effort who came in ahead rather than the one who seemed to strain every muscle, the Speaker said. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, was introduced as a new member of the club. A feature of the meeting was an old-fashioned spelling bee, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Jones, instructor in the Bismatck high school. Visitors were: Fred J. Frederickson ce John D. Gray, both of Valley iy. Indiana Cuts Taxes In Half Under Bill Indianapolis, Aug. 16.—()—The In- diana general assembly adjourned early Tuesday after virtualiy cutting Property taxes in half. A bill passed by the legislature and approved by Governor Harry G. Les- lie limits the tax rate for next year to $1.50 on each $100 of taxables. The action, however, has left state officials with the problem of finding sufficient funds for governmental ac- tivities. Tax experts have estimated that the revenue produced by a fax of $1.50 will fail by $5,000,000 to meet expenses of government. \ Of each $1.50 assessed, the state gov- ernment will get 15 cents. The re- mainder is for the expenses of coun- ties, cities and towns. The levy for state purposes this year was 29 cents. While the legislature passed some economy measures, tax experts insist they fall far short of balancing the budget. Unsuccessful attempts were made to establish a state personal and in- come corporation tax which would produce revenue to replace that lost through enactment of the $1.50 tax ill. Bismarck Resident Dies Here Suddenly Mrs. Margaret McClelland, about 68, a resident of Bismarck for more than 30 years, died Monday, the vic- tim of a heart attack. She died suddenly at her home a few minutes after returning from a ph to the business section of the i city. She leaves her husband and a daughter in New York City and three sons, Alfred E. McClellan, 701 Eighth St. Bismarck; Aleck McClellan, Minot; and John McClellan, who | lives in Scotland. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Inspired Revolt? Political observers expre: lef that the object of t archist revolt against the Spanish republic was to enthrone Prin Juan Carlos (above), Alfonso: third son, who is now a cadet in the British navy. (Associated Press Photo) For Rent Downtown Apt., unfurnished Gussner’s i | it Principals in Mussolini Shakeup Here are three principals in the latest rearrangement of Italy's diplo- matic corps. by Mussolini. x oe ® litaly, Choking With 42,000,000 Inhabitants, Looks to Colonization London, Aug. 16.—Signor Dino Grandi, the smiling, suave, polished, accomplished and popular 35-year- old lieutenant of Mussolini, is coming soon to London as Italian ambassa- dor to Great Britain. And this gives the lie to the greatest amount of bilge that has been spilled in European pa- pers in recent years. It came about in this way: Shortly after the Lausanne confer- ence on Germany's debts came to an end, five Italian ministers of state resigned their posts. Among them was Grandi, who had been foreign minister. The duce took on this job himself. The European press at once set off on false scents. It said the duce was angry with Grandi, because at Laus- anne he had not secured a clean slate of interallied debts. That was fiction on the face of it, because a states- man like Mussolini knew that his young representative could not secure a clean slate, so long as England and France did not know what Uncle Sam would do about war debts. % * Then they said the duce was angry because Grandi had been kept in ig- | norance of the Anglo-French pact concluded at Lausanne. Fiction again, because Mussolini knew that, short of barging in on conversations be- tween the French and _ English, Grandi could not know what. sed were up to. Most foolish of all, the | press said Mussolini was jealous of the growing prestige of his young lieutenant and so fired him. The an- swer is two-fold: first, that the duce is so well established he does not have to be jealous of any of his sub- erdinates; and, second, that the duce at once named Grandi ambassador to England. ee oe The bestowal of this job was no salve for wounded pride and no emp- ty gesture. It was the highest com- | pliment Mussolini could pay to Gran. di. He has given him Italy's most dif- ficult and important foreign post. He wants at London a man who knows the mind and plans of Italy's chief spokesman. i Big politics is impending in the next few years, and Grandi will play a large part in it. Mussolini has made up his mind that what his country needs and must have is colonies. Italy must ex- pand, if it is not to choke to death. Below is a new picture of Dino Grandi, recently resigned foreign minister, who has been named ambassador to Great Britain Upper left is Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Italian am- bassador to the United States and dean of the diplomatic corps at Washington, who will retire soon because of his wife's ill health. His successor will be Augusto Rosso, upper right, who has been serving as chief of the League of Nations section in the Italian foreign office. 2 * % Dino Grandi Promoted By) Appointment to london his easy oratorical manner will give him scope to advertise Italy's cause and Italy's needs. And Mussolini has built his coun- try into a first class power that even England cannot afford to neglect for the sake of the smiling eyes.of France. GEE Sona Seem teeeeeeer te 20 | City-County News ‘| ° ly Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott of Re- gan are parents of a son born Mon- day at the Bismarck hospital. A daughter was born at the St. Alexius hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gauer of Mandan. A. E. Anderson, manager of the S. and L. Company, left Monday eve- ning for Minneapolis where he will attend a meeting of managers during the next few days. R. E. Bonham of Bonham's Jewelry store is back from Fargo whert, as a member of, the state board of optome- trists, he assisted in giving examin: tions to a number of optometrists pre- Paring to practice in this state. Mr. Bonham also attended the annual convention of the North ‘Dakota Optometric association, in session there the latter part of the week. A marriage license was issued Sat- urday to Walter S. Woodworth, son of les presence at banquet tables and| Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Woodworth, re- Ann M. Weigle, Bismarck. Camp Grassick Will Be Closed Saturday Camp Grassick, fresh air camp for children at Lake Isabel, will be of- ficially closed Saturday Aug. 20, ac- cording to Miss Helen Katen, execu- tive secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association. The camp opened the first week in July. Work of breaking camp started Monday, with the children returning to their homes as parents or friends {called for them. At the end of the |week the staff will complete its rec- jords, giving the average and the in- | dividual gain in weight for each of the 65 children at the camp this sum. mer. LAUNCH INVESTIGATION Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 16—(?)—The state senate tonight will launch a sweeping investigation into the ac- tivities of the public service commis- lene during the 18 years of its exist- haif the home territory of France, There is no place Besides, | Mussolini wants them to remain Ital- | Germany or Spain. for Italian emigrants to go. ians, He has his eyes turned on Africa, | particularly on the highlands. His case is clear: when Italy came into the war, France and England promised her certain considerations. They never were fulfilled. All tl German colonies were gobbled up mandated territory by Franceeand England. France has no excess population for colonization and the French are poor * colonists. Mussolini is determined that the question of mandates must be re- Italy requires colonies for her excess population and also be- opened. cause Italy has no raw materials, coal, iron or self-sufficiency in food. To 42,000,000 Italians it looks as France is playing the dog in the manger, ee But now comes this Anglo-Fren pact, a revival of the entente cordiale. Hence Grandi’s job. Nothing less than to drive a wedge in this newly- established working relation betwe: England and France. In addition, he is to sell the idea of Italy's claims 100 per cent. the one Italian best He fitted to do He is liked and trusted in London. His ‘hand- | He speaks English well. lence. The house last night appropri- ated $100,000 to finance the investi- gation. GIDEON BUS TICKETS London, Eng.—Where formerly the advertising messages on the backs of locel omnibus tickets were such as to {induce thirsty thoughts of a frothy cup of ale, they will, from now on, di- rect the minds of omnibus riders more toward the spiritual side of life. In- dignant at the omnibus company’s policy of allowing drink advertise- ments to appear on the back of tram tickets, a religious society has booked the space hereafter for the insertion of religious texts. DEPRESSION HONEYMOON New Lexington, O—No_ matter what the circumstances, or how low the finances are, every newly-wed couple should have a honeymoon, is the way Mervin Miller, Hobson, O., figured. So, with little regard for falling soot and discomfort, he and his bride boarded a gondola of coal on a fast freight train and com- menced their honeymoon by rail. They'd still be going if they hadn't been mistaken for a burglar and a girl friend who had broken from jail. They were taken off the train here and held until identified. ‘he as no if ch en is it. | We are in the market for Feed Grain and Fat Cattle Gussner’s HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials Blackberries llc While “I1e lasts, pint box Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 Ibs. 39c Kodak Films Developed Free Price of Prints as follows: Prints, size 120 and 127, price 2 Prints, size 116, price All other sizes, price If there is a Northwe: dealer in your town, leave films with them. If not mail direct to Northwestern Foto Service With a population of 42,000,000— growing every day—Italy has only, LUX for underthings removes perspiration acids and odors—Saves colors Mandan, North Dakota feed degen eae AOC _ee ee eR Sweet Buttér Buns, 2 dozen ... oe be Doughnuts, asst., 1 5 c per dozen . . 25c Prunes, Santa Clara, med. size, 5 Ibs. .......+ Don’t envy the girl who has ponipard colorful Sader tl — Your can ing, too. wash it the os Lux way. floats out jiration acids that injure end discoloe ail. ‘every traceof odor, Takes: i too, yet protects the beauty of color end fabric. siding south of Bismarck, ard Miss | === eee en ESTES ROOSEVELT IN THE SWIM Governor It of New York, the democratic presi- ial nomin anddaughter, Anna Elinor Dall, had a great time splashing around together In the pool at the governor's Setate at Hyde Park, N. Y, (Associated Press Photo) Hurry! Hurry! Positively Last Times Today They're Seeing It Twice! JANET CHARLES GAYNOR FARRELL Together Again In the Picture That «‘l Bismarck Is Loving and Praising. “THE FIRST YEAR” On the Same Program ‘These Great Shorts! Lillian Roth in “Down Among the Sugar Cane” Andy Clyde in “Love of Ludwig” Paramount News He nicked them for necklaces . . necked them and fled! joy a good blush? Then for heaven's sake, don't : miss this spicy story of @ romantic thief who spec- ialized in robbing ladies’ bou- doirs, It's SWELL! WILLIAM POWELL KAY FRANCIS Another Great Star Team Joined Together in “JEWEL ROBBERY” | _ ,pox: LOOK! LOOK! == ON OUR STAGE KEN HACKLEY’S Oklahoma» Cowboy Ban Headliners Famous Vodvil and Radio SINGIN’! PLAYIN’! ROPIN’! DANCIN’! ensation! 7:30-9:30 Daily. / they're A § Appearing At 3:40- No Increase in Prices! Wed. and Thurs. Only Matine: 25¢ to 7:00 P. M. “THEATRE “Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town” Announcement The board of Directors of the Northwestern Public Service Company has declared the 35th ‘Consecutive Regular Quarterly Preferred Dividend . Payable in cash on September 1; 1982, to stock- holders of record at close of business August 20th, 1982. The regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share on the 7% Cumulative Preferred stock and the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on the 6% Cumulative Preferred stock. Northwestern Public Service Co. C. L. Sandstedt, secretary Huron, South’ Dakota AUGUST Ist, 1982 ~ “