The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1932, Page 5

Mb al wo | - | 3, ! } | | la 4! | _ white hat and accessories. ~ Thompson, Wilton, brother of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932 . ICIETY NEWS| Miss Dorothy Hiland And Walter Thompson Are Married Tuesday The wedding vows of Miss Dorothy Jeanette Hiland, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hiland, 614 r avenue, and Walter Macom! Thompson, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson, Wilton, were spoken at 7 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening at the home of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Rev. an Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart, Man- an, Rev. Stewart officiated at the serv- ice, which was attended by members of the two families. Huge baskets of gladioll formed a bower in the living room where the bridal party took their places as Mrs. Stewart played the wedding music from Wagner's “Lohengrin.” Preceding the cere- mony Miss Jeanette Stewart, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Stewart sang “I Love You Truly,” Bond, with Mrs. Stewart at the piano. The bride’s gown was of eggshell flat crepe, with a yoke of Persian lace and a short cape and her hat and slippers were white. Her flow- ers were a corsage of pink roses and gypsophilia, Miss Leone Hiland, who attended her sister, wore a frock of Continental blue flat crepe ats john bridegroom was best man. A buffet supper was served to about 20 guests following the cere- mony. The bride has attended the Bis-| marck high school. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the Wilton high school and has attended the Univer- sity of North Dakota and recently was graduated from an aviation school in Minneapolis. Mr. Thompson and his bride have left on a motor trip to points in the northern part of the state and will make their home either in Bismarck or Wilton upon their return. Guests at the wedding included the bridegroom’s parents, and also Mrs H. B. Atz and daughter Jeanette, Mrs. Pearl McGowan and Miss Maude Huntley, all of Hancock, Minn. Mrs. Atz, Mrs. McGowan and Miss Hunt- ley are aunts of the bride. * OK Legion Auxiliary Chairmen Are Named Committee chairmen for the ensu- ing year were announced Wednesday by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, president of the Bismarck unit of the American Le- gion Auxiliary. The first fall meet- ing of the unit will be held Sept. 9 in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building, according to Mrs. Trepp. Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock will be in charge. Standing committees and their chairmen are: Americanism, Mrs. J. A. Kitchen; community service and unit activities, Mrs, Frayne Baker, gen- eral chairman, with Mrs. Kenneth| King in charge of community serv-| ice and Mrs. Henry Hanson in charge of unit activities; child welfare, Mrs. George Shunk; cradle roll, Mrs. Ray Burman; FIDAC and national de- fense, Miss Mary Houser; member- ship, Mrs. L. F. Bechtold; music, | Mrs. Herman Leonhard: emblem, ; memorial and gold star, Mrs. G. R. Lipp; poppy, Mrs. A. V. Sorenson; publicity, Mrs. George Janda; re- habilitation, Mrs. C. W. Leifur; leg- islative, constitution and by-laws, Miss Madge Runey; finance, Mrs. George Constans; education of war orphans, Miss Ruth Wynkoop; junior activities, Miss Ruth Cordner; arm- istice day, Mrs. Harold Sorenson; potluck supper, Mrs. F. D. Register; annual picnic, Mrs. Roy Mills; par- liamentarian, Mrs. A. A. Whitte- more; and representative at Com- munity Council, Mrs. G. J. Worner. Officers of the unit, in addition to Mrs. Trepp, are Mrs, Frayne Ba- ker, vice president; Miss Hazel Paris, secretary; Mrs. George Constans, treasurer; Mrs. Spencer Boise, his- torian; Mrs. C. W. Leifur, chaplain; and Mrs. John Spare, sergeant-at- arms. | The executive committee is com-/ posed of Mesdames Trepp, Harry Rosenthal, Baker, Constans, Ferris Cordner, A. C. Brainerd and Miss Paris. * oe Ok Miss Mildred Birk, Jamestown, is spending several days in Bismarck while receiving medical treatment. She {s a guest at the home of Mrs. J. . Ashmore, — Avenue C West. es @ ; Complimentary to her daughter, Miss Harriet Taylor, Madera, Calif., Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth St., en- tertained a group of friends at a bridge party. Tuesday afternoon. She also was hostess to a company of young people the same evening. There were guests for three tables at each of the parties. In the afternoon score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul Wachter and Mrs, O. V. Bowman, while in the evening Mrs. Rex Al-|¢, brecht and Ralph Peart received the prizes. Baskets of gladioli and other garden flowers were used in the decor- ations. *#e * Mrs. C. ©. Utterback, son Desmond and daughter, Miss Frances Utter- back of Urbana, Ill, who have been guests of Mrs. Utterback's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Henderson, 422 Avenue A ee ae ‘Wednesday for Dunn Center, where they will be guests at the home of Mrs. J. M. Whittaker for two weeks or| longer. They were accompanied to Dunn Center by Mrs. Whittaker and two children, who also have been vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Whittaker's brother, Mr. Henderson, since Sunday. Miss Thelma Utterback, another daughter of Mrs, Utterback, who ac- companied them here will remain at the Henderson home for a time. She is a graduate of the music department of the University of Illinois, Urbana, and will broadcast @ musical program Friday evening. She presented a sim- lar program Tuesday evening, INVESTMENTS Quotations by wire four times daily. Security analysis free, Let us handle your Invest- ment Business. INVESTORS MORT- GAGE SECURITY CO. Licensed Bonded Dealers Dakota National-Bank Bldg. fF. A. LAHR E. V. LAHR Miss Brun Is Bride Of Clarence C. Mock Miss Laura Delle Brun, Fargo, form- erly of Bismarck, became the bride of Clarence C. Mock, Des Moines, Ia., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mock, Far- go, at a nuptial mass celebrated at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. An- thony of Padua’s church, Fargo, in the presence of a group of relatives and intimate friends. The Rev. Fath- er Leo Dworschak officiated. The bride wore a gown of wine-col- order flat crepe trimmed with velvet in @ matching shade and a Reboux model hat of wine velvet. Her gloves and slippers were of dark brown kid| and her flowers a corsage of Sweet- heart roses and gypsophilia. She car- ried a pearl rosary at the service. Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Fargo, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of ginger- Snap brown flat crepe trimmed with satin, with hat and accessories to harmonize. Her corsage was of Ophelia roses, Mr. Mock was attended by his brother, Robert Mock, Fargo. Immediately following the service a wedding breakfast was served to 16 guests at the home of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mock. Bouquets of flowers in pastel shades and candles were used in the table decorations, The bride, a@aughter of Prudent Brun, Foley, Minn., is a graduate of St. Benedict's academy, St. Joseph, Minn. She has been employed in the offices of the Union, Light, Heat and Power company, Fargo, for the last two years and previously was employ- ed at the Workmen's Compensation bureau here. Mr. Mock, who is a representative of the Benjamin Moore Paint com- Pany, is located in Des Moines, where he and his bride will make their home after Oct. 1. They have left on a mo- tor trip to points in northern Minne- sota and will visit at Foley, Minn., Minneapolis and Chicago before going to Des Moines. Lester Brun, Foley, brother of the bride, was a guest at the wedding. * Ok OK Miss Ruth Nelson, Duluth, Minn., arrived Tuesday to spend about a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, 813 Rosser avenue. * # 2 The Misses Maxine and Louise Mc- Cutcheon, Valley City, are here for a visit with their brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCutcheon, 417\4 Avenue D West. eo Miss Ethel Flaten, dietitian at the Bismarck hospital, has returned from Fargo where she has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar I. Olson and at other Points in the eastern part of the state. * oe O* Mr. and Mrs. Lester Diehl and small son have returned to their home at 301 Avenue B after spending sev- eral weeks in Grand Forks while Mr. Diehl was assisting with an audit of the state mill and elevator. x ok * Miss Betty Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Foster, 1018 Fifth St.,/ has gone to Binford to spend about a@ week as the guest of Miss Cleo Knapp. Miss Foster and Miss Knapp are classmates at the North Dakota Agricultural college. se * Mrs. A. G. Paris of Palo Alto, Cali. has left for her home after spending several days in Bismarck as the gues: of Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 223 Second St. Mrs. Paris came here from Park River where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Rob- ertson. Erma Robertson, an instructor at the Bismarck high school. - ee * Miss A®nes Johnson and her broth- er Richard Johnson, Jackson, Mich.. arrived Monday to spend about two weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knudtson, 81° Fifth St. They also will visit with relatives at Washburn. They came here from Berkeley, Calif., where they have been attending the summer session at the University of California. se & Mrs. Lucile Arnberger and son Leslie. Phoenix, Ariz, accompained by Miss Vera Bollinger of Grand Forks and Inkster, N, D., left Tuesday for the west after a short visit here with Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West. They will travel to Phoenix by way of Yellowstone park and Zion (national park, and Miss Bollinger will leave the party at the Grand Canyon. ‘They came here from Inkster, where they hive been visiting. Miss Bol- linger, who is an instructor in Eng- lish at the University of North Da- kota, is a former university classmate of Miss Murphy. = | Meetings of Clubs, | i Fraternal Groups | ——— © A general meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the McCabe Methodist thurch will be held at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors. Members of the fourth division will be hostesses. Veit A UR ar S | City-County News i ——> ° Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bassett, 312 Anderson St., are parents of @ son born Tuesday at the St. Alexius hos- pital. A daughter was born at the Bis- marck hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oshauk of Wilton. Mrs, Edith Emde Haas, Minot con- tractor, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Emde, also of Minot, were visitors in Minot Tuesday while Mrs. Haas was transacting business. E. O. Beardsley and W. F. Piper, representatives of a foundry equip- ment firm in Chicago, left Bismarck early Wednesday morning by airplane for the west. They were flying a Lockhead-Vega plane qnd came here Tuesday from Chicago by way of Aberdeen. Baseball Game Here Cancelled by Locals; Cancellation of tonight's scheduled game between the Huron, 8. D., Boosters and Bismarck’s Capital io baseball club was announced Wed- | nesday by the local management. The game was slated to get wader way at 6:30 p. m. Ce | She'll Christen New Cruiser Mrs, Paris formerly was Miss |°": for the women, and a band concert. o | When the navy’s-new light cruiser New Orleans is ready to slide down the ways at the Brooklyn, N. Y., yard next November, Miss Cora Stanton Jahncke, above, younger daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, will perform the christening. The pretty New Orleans miss has been appointed the vessel’s sponsor by Secretary of the Navy Charles F. Adams. Miss Jahneke is a niece of Edwin M. Stan- ton, 418 Ninth street. BURDICK RESIGNS GOVERNMENT POST Assistant Federal Attorney Ful- fills Pledge Made Before June Primary Fargo, N. D., Aug. 17.—(?)—Fulfill- ing a promise made during the cam-| paign before the June primaries in which he ran on a liquor law repeal platform, Usher L. Burdick, assistant United States district attorney, has resigned. His resignation has been sent to William Mitchell, U. 8. attorney gen- eral, and has been accepted, effective Sept. 15, Burdick announced Wednes- day. No successor has been appointed in Burdick’s place and he said corre- spondence: which he has received from. Washington indicates that it is un-| likely that a successor will be appoint- ed for some time, due to a shortage of funds in the department of jus- tice. In his resignation Burdick points | out that he has prosecuted almost all of the liquor cases in federal court in North Dakota and states that his stand during the campaign on the li- quor question would prove a handicap to the government if he were to con- tinue to prosecute. |All to. Myself” SCHOOLS DESCRIBED | AT ROTARY MEETING Life at West Point Is Outlined By David Hollingsworth and Joseph Enright Life at the United States military and naval academies was described by a cadet and a mishipman in ad- Gresses before the Rotary club here Wednesday. The speakers were David Hollings- worth, a second classman at West Point and a son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St., and Joseph F. Enright, midshipman at Annapolis and a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Enright, 515 Third street. Founded in 1802, West Point was the first technical school established in the U. S., Hollingsworth said. Two hundred and fifty army officers make up its corps of instructors under the direction of the academy superinten- dent. A new superintendent is ap- pointed cvery four years from the Officers’ list of the U. S. army. Hollingsworth outlined the routine of the cadet’s life at West Point and told of the discipline to which all are subjected. Young men seeking admittance to Annapolis must first be appointed and then take preliminary and final examinations, Enright said. During the midshipman’s first year, he is taught rowing and markmanship in|! addition to the regular curricular work of the academy. After the first year, students are taken on summer cruises and are taught gunnery and seamanship at sea. Harry Hackett of Chicago was featured on the musical part of the Program, singing two vocal selections, and “My Hour.” Clarion Larson played the piano ac- companiment. F. L. Conklin, J. L. Bell, Duemeland, Judge A. M. Christiat son, G. F. Dullam, and L. F. Bech- told were appointed as a committee to attend a luncheon at a district fmecting of the “North Dakota Pub- lishers association to be given here Saturday. Visitors at the meeting were Mr. end Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. En- right, Melvin R. Gilmore, Ann Arbor, Mich.; P. F. Stults, Santa Cruz, Cal.; and E. H. Hadean. B. E. F. Promises to Vindicate Veterans Washington, Aug. 17.—(?)—The B. E. F. promised Wednesday to say Something “clearing up all this pro- paganda” and mentioning the indict- ment Tuesday of three veterans for their parts in rioting on July 28, Aides at headquarters here said a statement was being prepared dis- cussing the indictments, accusations that communists were responsible for the riot and the charge by representa- tive Johnson (Rep., 8. D.), that arms and ammunition had been found bur- ied at one of the bonus marchers’ Labor Delegates Will | cams. Go to Minot Meeting Approximately 75 members of Bis- marck labor unions are expected to attend the annual convention of the North Dakota State Federation of Labor at Minot, Sept. 4 and 5, of- ficlals of the Bismarck Central Trades and Labor Assembly have an- nounced. At the convention will be discussed wage decreases, hours of labor, and | Policies designed to promote the wel- fare of the North Dakota wage earn- Senator Gerald P. Nye and Wil- liam Langer of Bismarck will be among speakers at the convention. Entertainment features will include @ dance for delegates and visitors, tours of Minot and vicinity, golf, teas Relatives Expected Here for Last Rites Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Margaret McClellan, who died Mon- day at her home, 1522 Broadway, will be completed as soon as her husband and a daughter arrive from New York City, according to relatives here. Mrs. McClellan, who had made her home in Bismarck for many years, died suddenly from heart disease. Besides her husband and daughter, she leaves three sons, one of whom is Alfred E. McClellan of 801 Seventh street, Bismarck. Strange But True News Items of Day Montreal, Aug. 16.—()—By the time Jean Beauchamp finished taking his hat off, it was time to put it on again. Released by a judge on a charge of loitering, he donned it before leaving the court. “Take off your hat,” said an attendant. Beauchamp grabbed and the main part of the hat came off, leaving white lining on his head. “Take off your hat,” shouted the attendant. Another | SAYS DYNAMITE BOXES USED FOR KINDLING Cleveland, Aug. 17.—(?)—A possible explanation of reports that the bonus expeditionary force had dynamite on hand while encamped in Washington, was offered Wednesday by L. J. Ho- lub, commander of the Veterans’ Serv- ice association. “A quantity of empty dynamite boxes were brought into camp for kindling wood,” Holub explained. “That started the dynamite rumor, and the police who ran it down found out the truth.” Experts Will Study North Dakota Coal Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 17.—(?)— !Chemical and fuel experts from all parts of the U. S. will learn the char- acteristics and possibilities of North Dakota's lignite coal deposits at the 84th annual meeting of the American Chemical society in Denver, Colo., Aug. 22 to 26. Irvine Lavine, associate professor of chemical engineering at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, will leave Thursday for Denver. He is sched- uled to present four papers before the gas and fuel division of the society, dealing with researchers on lignite carried on at the university during the last two years. Insane Fugitive Is Returned to Asylum Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug, 17—(P)— John Mikkelson, insane man, who es- caped from the hospital here two days before the killing of August Grage, aged recluse, was found at Enderlin, N. D., Tuesday night and brought back to the hospital Wednesday. He had been working on a farm. Authorities said Mikkelson gave a coherent account of his travels and they are convinced he had no part in the shooting of Grage. The aged man was shot 10 times as he stepped. from his home by someone concealed in the brush. grab, and only a leather band en- circled Beauchamp’s head. “Take al Beauchamp re- moved the band — just as he reached the door. Philadelphia, Aug. 17.—(#)—An escaped boa constrictor thought he was having a hot time, but it was all an illustion. The snake. radiator—which was heatless. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad City Refuses Relief To Home Distillers Minot, N. D., Aug. 17—()—If you want to obtain poor reilef in the city of Minot, you can't make homebrew. This ultimatum was issued Wed- nesday by A. H. Kurth, acting presi- dent of the Minot city commission, who said he was speaking for the en- tire board. Kurth said he had learned that a number of poor relief recipients have in various ways diverted the aid given them into homebrew making. “The city will not tolerate this sort of thing,” said Kurth. We will not buy groceries for families who waste PICNIC SUPPER Thursday Evening, 5 to 7:30 FRIED SPRING CHICKEN 40c at Mrs. Herman’s cottage, 3 ' Bonfires, old-time songs. Y, miles south of Ball Park. Everybody welcome. their homebrew.” some recipients of\ aid, although they seem to know the art of making brew, do not know how to make bread. | added, “where families have traded flour for malt syrup and sugar.” men asked to go out for harvest work jcity help are spending their nights partying and disturbing their neigh- bors. This thing has got to stop.” EGAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Frank J. Egan (right), former public defender of San Francisco, is shown with Joseph Brown, one of his attorneys, as he appeared in his | trial for the slaying of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes, one-time client and triend of Egan. (Associated Press Photo) GOX EXPECTED 10 HELP IN CAMPAIGN | One-Time Presidential Nominee Will Take Stump For Roosevelt-Garner food substances in making The city commissioner said that “I have discovered instances,” he | Kurth also blames homebrew when report at the employment agency in the middle of the forenoon. “We have reports,” said the com- missoner, “that some people getting | New York, Aug. 17.—()—Expecta- tion that James M. Cox will take the stump for the Roosevelt - Garner jticket was expresed Wednesday at {Democratic headquarters. Robert Jackson, chairman of the former governor of Ohio as “100 per cent in line,” also said John W. Davis was favorably inclined toward mak- jing speeches for the ticket, but hir | activities depended on whether he ——_—- jean spare the time from his private wo ge affairs. Say Northwestern Association!” Meanwhile, the question whether a F third former Democratic candidate Is Not Attacking States (1--"tho presidency, Alfred E. Smith. For Position on Rates |would take the stump remained “| , mystery. biting, sportive fish tempted Presi-, dent dent Hoover into prolonging his|the fish in Chesapeake Bay fishing trip Wednes- | Chesapeake. day after arrangements had been made for his return to the white house, The nose of the Sequoia, the com- merce department inspection boat on which he is traveling, had already been pointed toward Annapolis where he planned to debark, when the presi- He Drives Women Ro- mantic and Husbands Frantic! | | | +... this handsome thief found {t easier breaking into women’s boudoirs than opening safes! i Kay William | Francis Powell Together In “Jewel Robbery” Look! Extra! On Our Stage! KEN HACKLEY’S “OKLAHOMA COWBOYS” Singin’! Playin’! Ropin’! Dancin’! see them twice! Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—()—The Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers’ as- | sociation of Minneapolis has written the board of railroad commissioners Speaker John N. Garner went back | to Washington Tuesday night after al round of conferences here and in Al- bany which culminated in a visit! Tuesday to Smith in his skyscraper Appearing at 3:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Daily Hear Them Over KFYR at 6:00 p. m. of North Dakota asking it to correct | an impression that had gone out that | the association was attacking the/ northwest stetes for failure to per- mit the emergency increase of six cents a ton on lake coal shipments | to go into effect. Lesley E. Keller, Minneapolis, sec- retary of the association, said his ganization had not attacked the fail- ure of the states to permit the emer-|™eant supporting the nominees. 4 it “we ar Ki Jackson said the list of speakers Pe creatine We are attacking | xno will begin an intensive campaign | i | r Day includes Governor more than six cents per ton on the jafter Labor Day ine! through movement of lake cargo coal | Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, onc ve .|of the Smith leaders at the Chicago oat mines to northwest desina- | vention; Governor Albert. ©. | Keller said that reports had gone |Ritchie of Maryland; former Gover- out, apparently from the rail commis- |nor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia; Gov- sion’s office, which he asked the com- erner A. Harry Moore of New Jersey. Office. | The ccnference lasted an hour and} the vice presidential candidate came ; out smiling. | Shortly after the convention Smith | gave out a statement saying he would support the party. Asked specifically if he would support Roosevelt and | Garner, he said supporting the part. missioners to correct because the as-;and United States Senator Thomas them with a six-cent instead of a| Other campaign speakers will be assessments made by eastern lines on | Governor Nellie Taylor Ross, of Wy- ment should be satisfied with a single rail movements of coal can collect In Minnesota Cities end have been disposed to levy the six | northern Minnesota cities by Gover- of September 12. Again in Milk War jing a program to the next legisla- bomb added Wednesday to the terror-| At each city representatives of ment. | organizations will be given opportun- cents a quart, was the latest to be hit.| with respect to the delinquent tax dairies sell milk at 11 cents a quart. of land reverting to state ownership His Fishing Trip sociation did not want to have its|J. Walsh and Burton K. Wheeler of three-cent surcharge. Gene Tunney; Representative Ruth ore and tide-water coal, the carriers |oming. : increase of six cents a ton. only six cents, whereas on rail-lake-! s+ paul, Aug. 17.—(P) — Public cent charge, which for the northwest | 5, B. Olson’s newly appointed The group, instructed to make an | ture, will visit Bemidji, Grand Ra- ism against which the meadowmoor county governments, school districts, The store of Joseph Kreda, one of | ity to explain their problems and of- The company charges a “milk trust’|problem which the governor predict- ————_ | within a few years. Convicted Bandit Is “Aug. 17.—(P)—Fast Fort Scott, Kan. Aug. 17.—(P)— Harvey W. Bailey, convicted Tuesday of robbing the Citizens National bank Of $32,000 here last June, Wednesday !was sentenced to 10 to 50 years in state prison. During the trial Bailey was identified as the leader of the bandit gang which looted the Lin- coln, Neb., National Bank and Trust company of $2,000,000 two years ago. members fecl it was trying to harness | Montana. He said that, in view of voluntary |Bryan Owen of Florida, and former Participating on the lake coal move- 'To Conduct Hearings As it has stood, the railroads .on all- | rail movements the carriers at each! pearings will be conducted in_ three would mean a 12-cent surcharge. —_/jang-utilization commission the week Terrorists Strike | intensive survey before recommend- Chicago, Aug. 17.—(#)—Another | pids and Duluth, dairies has complained to the govern- | and committees appearing for civic the distributors of their milk at nine|fer plans for a solution, particularly is opposing its lower price. Large|cd would result in 10,000,000 acres Sentenced to Prison! Hoover Prolongs Aug. Washington, VINEGAR DAY at SPEAKS GROCERY DEFENSE ATTORNEY More Great Entertainment! Betty and Bimbo in “Stopping the Show” Latest News Events round at the New State Capitot Today and Thursday Only No Inerease In Price: aramou THEATRE Iways the Biggest and Best Show in Town Cc IS FOUND DEAD | Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 17.—(?)—J. Earl Smith, 34, of Tulsa, one\of four at- torneys who defended Harvey Bailey, notorious bank robber convicted and sentenced at Fort Scott, Kan., was found slain beside his automobile on a side road near the Indian Hills Country club Wednesday. Smith left Fort Scott Tuesday. 25c Per Gallon Good Thursday Only Bring your jugs creen Stars must keep Mouthful Caenis ar says Aileen Pringle Never was Aileen Pringle, lovely screen than she is right now. »” she says. “But I don’t mind admitting it one bit. No woman needs to fear birthdays if she knows how to care for her appearance. I use Lux Toilet Soap!” Of the 694 important Holl; aC. tresses, including all stars, use this fi it white soap. Surely you will want to try ith More Money "yi In your pocket when you sell Live Poul- try to us. Our new and up-to-date poultry dressing plant is now in operation. We now give employment to many more men and women. Build up your own state and town by sell- ing your Live Poultry and Cream to us at Better Prices. It is a pleasant place for the farmers to transact business at : Armour Creameries We Give Popularity Votes HELP-US-HELP-YOU Bismarck, N. Dak. CONTESTANTS Your relatives and friends will save their votes for you, if you will ask them to Buy Their Paints, Wall- paper and other painting equipment from us. Do It Now! Keep in the Lead! The Winner will remember this Miami trip all her life. PAINT and WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS For the city’s most complete stock of quality paints and painting equipment, at fair prices, come to us. Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. 401 Fourth Street Phone 399 Paints for Every Purpose