The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1932, Page 3

did the A net gel | consider d_ sealed, | atazted.” utomobile renter at at 90. oduce THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932 3 SOCIETY NEWS ‘Announce Betrothal Of Miss Helen Vaile| Convention Visitors; Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Orlando Vaile,, Three Bismarck women who ac- Jr., Rock Island, Ill, announce the|companied their husbands to Fargo engagement of their only daughter,|for the annual convention of the Miss Helen Elizabeth Vaile, Bismarck, North Dakota Bar association were to Walker Edgar Parker, New Paltz,|among the guests of honor at a N. ¥., son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles|breakfast given Friday morning at Parker, New Paltz. The date for the |the home of Mrs. H. C. Young, Far- wedding has not been set. | go. Miss Vaile, who is director of reli-| Among those who have gone down gious education at the First Preshy-|for the convention are Mrs. John terian church, has attended the Uni-|Burke, wife of Justice Burke of the versity of Illinois, and received her|supreme court; Mrs. Alfred Zuger degree in religious education from jand Mrs. R. C. Morton. Parties Given for Boston University in 1929. Before coming to Bismarck she served as di- rector of religious education at the wa church at Shelbyville, ind. Mr. Parker is associated with his | father in the plumbing, heating and contracting business. Mr. and Mrs, Vaile, accompanied by their daughter and by Mrs. W. S. Parks, Rock Island, Ill, arrived in Bismarck Thursday afternoon from Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs, Vaile and Mrs. Parks expect to visit here until the first of the week. Miss Vaile, who attended the inter- national convention of World Council of Youth in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jast month, has been visiting in Ma- Plewood, N. J., New Paltz, Chicago and Rock Island, since returning to New York Aug. 18. eee Mrs. Martha Gale, Scotland, S. D., left Wednesday for her home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, 511 Fifth St., and other friends. | Mrs. Gale was a member of the fac-| Another function at which the vis- iting women were complimented was @ bridge luncheon given Thursday at the Fargo Country club. There were 80 guests. Thursday evening the Bismarck at- torneys and their wives attended the convention banquet, served at the ‘North Dakota Agricultural college. ee ® Eighth St. have returned from a visit with relatives at points in Min- nesota and Wiscosin. At Lake Che- jtek, Wis. they were guests at the {summer homes of their parents, M: and Mrs, F. W. Bramwell and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Berg, all of Eau Claire. Later -they visited relatives friends at Eau Claire, Milwaukec. Ca- dot, and Cameron, Wis. and Minne- apolis. They were accompanied from Stillwater, Minn., by Mrs. Eldon An- derson and son Lawrence, 422 Third jat River Falls, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bramwell, 703) and] St., who have been visiting there and | ? ulty of the Bismarck schools several | People’s Forum years ago. ee Editor’s Note.—The plasterer: | subject - Miss Genevieve Rue, daughter of) careat, Pett “te with con- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A.|| troversial religious age | ty Thursday evening. Score prizes|| play will returned to the were won by Miss Gladys Rue and/| vriters. All ere MUST os signed If y u wish to use a pseudonym | sign the pseudonym first and your Mrs, Milton Rue. Baskets of garden| flowers were used throughout the; rooms. own name beneath it. We w: spect such requests. We |] the right to delete such letters as ma: nece: conform voli * # * i Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 508 Avenue A, was hostess at a bridge dinner} ‘Thursday evening. Tea roses center- y be to this LIKES SCOTCH PLAN North Dakota’s famous American Legion and Forty and Eight band, shown above, will visit Bismarck Sept. 7 and 8. The band, national champions in the Forty and Eight band competi- tion at Detroit, Mich., last year, will assemble here prior to entraining for its trip to the national convention of jthe American Legion, which will be held Sept. 12 to 15 at Portland, Ore. The organization, under the direc- tion of Arnold C. Forbes, Wahpeton, will have its first rehearsal at the city auditorium, and will appear at the Dome pavilion next Wednesday evening for a dance to be held for the benefit of the organization. The band will appear with the Bismarck drum and bugle corps on the streets of Bismarck and at the Dome. Accompanying the band will be Miss Audrey Houglum, Fargo, dancer and entertainer, who will enteriain at the Dome in conjunction with the | Program of music by Abbie Andrews ee his Red Jackets, Fargo orches- ra. Miss Houglum will wear her cos- tume of rhinestones, presented to her at Detroit by Maurice Dasian, cos- tumer of Paris, New York and Chi- cago. The costume is made up of jmore than 12.000 rhinestones and || Miss Houglum appears to be a mass {ef diamonds under spotlights. She will accompany the band to the con- j vention at Portland, Ore. || Originally the band was the North ; Dakota National Guard band but jlater became the state Legion band. Seventeen of the original members, {who were in the Mexican campaign Famed N. D. Legion Band Will Assemble in Bismarck Farm Strike Picket Lines Presented Weird Picture Hard-Handed Grimness Appar- ent Beneath Veneer of Gay Humor found a military air about things— a military air which, at the same time, was coupled with a strange in- formality. The men were dressed alike—blue overalls and shirts, bat- tered hats of felt or straw, heavy boots. They lounged about carelesse ly, chatting quietly, presenting a stony front to strangers, and watch- ing every car that passed with ex- ceeding care. This is the second story in a series of five by Bruce Catton, staff _writer for NEA Service and the Bismarck Tribune, who was sent to the midwest corn belt to find out what the farm strike is all about. sd ieud The first thing you encountered was an outpost of two, three or four men. They were standing or sitting beside a huge sign, illuminated by an oil lantern, which said, “STOP! Farmers’ Holiday Association.” When the headlights of a car ap- peared down the road the men be- came tense and watchful. If it was a pleasure car they let it pass—look- ing carefully, however, to see if farm produce happened to be loaded in the back seat. If it was a truck, they signalled it to stop. Usually the truck stopped. A couple of the men sprang up on it and in- spected its interior. If it was empty, or if it contained “non-contraband” goods, they let it go on. If it con- tained livestock, poultry, eggs, or grain they ordered it to turn back. The driver, if he was wise, obeyed (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 2—The picket lines of the striking Iowa farmers Presented an interesting, unforget- table picture at night—a weird pic- ture of half lights and deep shadows, with hard-handed grimness lying be- neath a veneer of gay humor. The picket lines, of course, were es- tablished to keep farm produce from being moved to the markets until a higher price has been obtained. In the Sioux City area, where the Strike originated, the lines were just about air tight. Six main roads were !picketed—three on the Iowa side of the Missouri River, and three on the Nebraska side. There were never less than 40 or 50 pickets on each road. Sometimes each post had as many as 200 men on duty. Posts, going toward Sioux City, you | outpost signaled, with a red lantern, | to the main body, a hundred yards down the road. The main body| emerged from the shadows in a fever | of activity. Big logs, railroad ties and beams were tossed across the road. That usually persuaded the driver to stop. If he tried to go on through, he was apt to explode a tire or two, or break a spring; even if none of these things happened his speed was certain to be cut down enough so that the men could climb up on his} truck—and the result was the same. xe ¥ One of the organizers of the strike | Kilbourn, Wis., Sept. 2—(?)—Frank tells you that being in charge of the | Tylius, Kenosha bootlegger who con- picket lines isn’t an easy job. |fessed plotting the slaying of Robert. “You've got to keep up their en- | A. Wilson, hanged himself in the Kil- thusiasm,” he says, “but you've got | bourn city jail early Friday. to keep it within bounds, too. This| After midnight Tylius was taken isn't a lark. It’s a serious business, |{rom the Columbia county jail at ‘We don't want any trouble, but we | Portage, about which a curious crowd are going to do what we're out here | Was milling, to the city jail here. Au- to do. Keeping the boys keyed upjthorities said they wished to keep without getting ‘em keyed up so high |him apart from three others arrest- that they get into fights with the} ed on the basis of his confession. truck drivers isn’t an easy job.” The body of Wilson, Kenosha real A grinning, deeply tanned’ young | estate operator, was found in a shal- picket complains that most of the | low grave Wednesday on a farm near producers and shippers in this part | Lodi, Wis. of the corn belt have given up trying | Tylius, officials said, had been the to move goods to Sioux City by truck. | object of threats on the part of the “Shucks,” he says, “when no trucks | other defendants who had warned jcome along it ain't exciting.” jhim “to keep his mouth shut.” The A little group of older men moves ; other three men held here have de- over to the reporter as he starts|nied participation in the slaying away. {Which followed the use of torture to “Now then,” they say, “be sure |make Wilson sign promissory notes. you give us a good write up, and} Tylius, officials said, admitted he make folks understand that we're; out here to stick, because we're fight- ing for our rights 2nd we're going to get ‘em. It isn’t only ourselves we're | fighting for. We're fighting for all America, because the wealth of the nation comes from the farms, and when the farmer is broke the whole | nation is in trouble.” | | “How long will this strike last?” sl TONIGHT AN they are asked. “We'll stay here.” says an man with white stubble on his chin, | “until hell freezes over, and then we'll skate across on the ice. You tell ‘em that.” CONFESSED SLAYER MLL SEL IN Jl Wisconsin Bootlegger Had Ad- mitted Cold-Blooded Mur- der of Realtor BUSINESS BOOMING Hongkong—Business is booming in Hongkong and Macao—the firecrack- er business. The largest fireworks factory in South China is located here, and officials report large orders from the Dutch East Indies and the United States. The latter country imports about $800,000 worth of fire- works a year. Six governments have ruled the CAPITOL | plotted the slaying in order to obtalt. | money with which to pay a $1,600 li. ‘quor bill, In carrying out the scheme, Tyliui was reported to have confessed, he lured Wilson to Lodi on pretext oj ee interested in the purchase of 2 farm, There, Tylius claimed, the othe: men attacked Wilson, tortured him into signing two promissory notes. one for $18,000 and another for $2,- 000, and then killed him. Tylius was arrested when he sought to place one of the notes in judg- ment, Five Are Injured in Crash at New Salem Five persons were injured five miles west of New Salem late Thurs- day when two automobiles collidec head-on. H. B. Hoffman, Osage, Minn., is ir a serious condition at a hospital here while L. N. Bowers, New England, N D.,, driver of the automobile, was suf- fering from cuts and bruises. R. B. Mercer, Hyattsville, Wyo. whose daughter was driving the other machine, was taken to Bism medical treatment. His dau: a niece were slightly hurt. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Theatre D SATURDAY ed the tables, where places were marked for eight guests, Gladiol! and) other garden flowers were arranged) puitor, Tribune: about the rooms. Miss Irene Pilmoor| your article entitled “Budgets and Mrs, F. N. Orchard received the | should Be Slashed More” is O. K. If bridge prizes. ‘and served in France, still play with! At night, approaching one of these | the organization. le. ° | iv ONT TI Strike Salute | * * | more men would come out and “i TRIP Ih ENLIVENED, ey " Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth | what they think about this tax Me 1 ess and teke a stand like you have! i St. accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Fleck.! done, we might get somewhere BY BRAZILIAN REVOLT: it of | j without a murmur. Sometimes, of course, the truck did not stop. Then the men in the Beach, N. D., Aug, 29, 1932. state of Texas—Spain, France, Mex- ico, the Texas Republic, the Confed- erate States and the United States. i \ Farm —— Gibson Ace of Western St EXTRA——— XTRA: A MARX BROS. $1,000.00 In Cash Prizes for Unusual Humorous ‘Gags’ arx Brothers, through the Paramount ration, offer $1,000 as a national prize Laughs Conte This prize is to be split up as follows: $500.00 to the Grand Winner 250.00 to the Second Place Winner 50.00 Each to the Next Five Winners. Mandan, left Thursday for Chicago! think what m our cities need is/| where they plan to spend about twe/ 4 scotch business manager. One that| weeks on business and pleasure. Mrs | would keep exvenditures within ale Kennelly expects to purchase stock | reasonable line with receipts. j Local for a children's shop which is to be| “Now take, for instance, the public! opened in the Bismarck Bank build-|<chool, We all like good schools but | ing “on Third"66, nextimonth, there is such a thing as overdoing Seance 11/ this. too. We know there is a lot of | g J a Rat x ping 31 ye minated. ; i ” St. gave ® birthday party ‘Thursday | pe eae ae oa ets ahat Sto The sug revolution gave an afternoon. Sixteen boys were guests ‘taught in our high schools really are {Unusual ai imosphere to the interna-| Games were played, with Robert Rue.| of any use to a person in any oj tional session of the World Sunday | per ivacaa eet ey ated Tecelving | cur walks of life? This higher edu-|School convention in Rio de Janeiro, prizes. rthda: jcation 1s very good for one thing. It! Brazil, July 25-31, accor pink and white and bouquets of pink/rives you such prestige. don't you!Helen’ E, Valle, Pyicsariabid Plies | petunias centered the refreshment | know. It you go to some tea pertyleducation at the First Presbyterian | table and — a the places.!and Mrs. Jones should be there, why|church, who is just back from the ae [eon know you would be so much more | meeting. Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St..! able to carry on a good conversation | ‘Miss Vaile went as a delegate from and her small granddaughter, Vivian| about, possibly, what happened way |the North Dakota Council of Religi- Anne Bakken returned to Bismarck / pack in the ages somewhere, etc., etc.|ous Education to the World Council Thursday after a two-months’ visit) Does your high school diploma, orjof Youth, held in connection with with relatives in Oregon and Cali-jeven a college diploma, get you any-|the convention. She was one of 70} fornia. They visited at Klamath) where if you want a fob? Just go to/young people from all parts of the Falls, Ore., with Mrs. Schultz’ daugh- | Chicago, get in line with a hundred |world who represented 13 nations at ter, Mrs. C. A. Humble, later visiting /or more who are answering an ad 'the gathering. at several points in northern Califor-| for a job, and see how far you will| While the revolution caused con- nia and returning via Portland and) get, We all know that we have |vention delegates practically no incon- Salem, Ore. jplenty of high school graduates and | venience, it added zest and adventure ee * ‘even not so few college graduates who|to the trip in the opinion of Miss Rébert Stackhouse, son of Dr. and! cannot get a job. Yes, this high edu- | Vaile, who said that fully 250 Brazil-| Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth St.,/ cation is very nice, especially for the |ians were prevented by the revolution | has returned from the Citizens’ Mili-! big guns of that system. There are|from attending the sessions. Semi-| tary Training camp at Fort Snelling,/a lot of things that are nice if we military rule was enforced in Rio de; Minneapolis, At the camp he waSjcan afford them. |Janeiro, with armed police stationed ; presented with a medal on Gover-} What we need is a real Scotch busi- every 10 feet along the Avenida, Rio's nor's Day in recognition of his win-/ nc-- manager to run our schools, and | principal thorofare, to see that there ning honors as the most proficient! not Icave it up to the city superin- | Was no loitering or public gatherings basic student in his company. Hejtendent of schools. When you do along the street. i expects to leave for Evanston, Ill, that it is like leaving the outcome, In a student riot along the Avenida ; in the near future to enter North-|of a case in court to the defendant. one evening, windows were shot out western university as a freshman. The country school boards have done|in the Palace hotel. where a part of | 5 Ce id {much better in trimming down the /the American delegation was etoppintE. | Miss Margaret Will, daughter of/expenses of our public schools. In and four Brazilians were killed. | George Will, 323 Third St., will give | most instances the rural teachers’| Trainloads of wounded, brought in the bridal dinner for Miss Maxine | wages have been trimmed from one-|from the battle front, only two hours Burnsides and Arthur J. Scott, whose | third to one-half. jaway by train, had caused a serious- marriage will take place Saturday | I suppose it is because they can | ¥ crowded condition in the city hos- | morning. Table appointments will| stand it better. The big guns raise | Pitals. : be in pink and white, with asters in! their requirements for the privilege| 4 Written command from the Bra- a pewter bowl and pink and white|of teaching and the country school |2ian government forbidding the dis- tapers forming the centerpiece. Cov-; hoards reduce their wages. We all|cussion of war during the sessions, , Woman, Home From, Convention at Rio, Tells of | Conditions There | | Thrills, Action, Romance Comedy, News and Cartoon Menday, Tuesday, Wednesday “Bird of Paradise” The Play that swept the world i “Best As a Special Offer the Paramount Theatre Will Award the Following Prizes to Local Winners. First Place—8 Passes Second Place—5 Passes Third Place—3 Passes HORSE Contestants must first see coming to the Paramount next Monday Wednesday and Thursday. Then submi mount their choice of the five best laugh lines picture, In submit one ori, the Marx Rrothers t contest closes Thursday, Sept. 8th YOU May Be One of the Lucky Winners. Here is the “salute” of the midwest’s ormy of farm strikers, being given by & member of the “general staff” near Sioux City. The empty pocket has been adopted by leaders of Iowa's contingent as their countersign in their “holiday” for higher prices for farm products. BARTON WASHER Fully guaranteed in every You must see this washer’ in © appreciate the exceptional: w at $ MELVILLE including the bridal party and im-|the wages of the country school | | teacher when her job was put out! further effort to prevent discord. Approximately 1000 persons from all by. ers will be placed for eight guests,ihave noticed what has happened to! 4S read in the convention hall in a Electric Shop 40642 Bdwy. ‘ Phon At The Patterson mediate relatives. * # # Mrs. John Bowers, 806 Rosser av- enue. gave a dinner party Thursday evening for her daughter, Ruth. who; was celebrating her 14th birthday an- Miversary. Places were marked for} 10 girls at a table centered with the birthday cake and lighted with yellow tapers. Appointments were in yellow and white. Baskets of yellow flowers decorated the rooms. During the eve- ning there were vocal and piano num. bers by Beverly Barnes and Hollace Beall. Geraldine Farrar, Mobridge. 6. D., was an out-of-town guests. on bids. Of course, that would not be a fair or ethical thing to do in jour city schools. It would be just too bad for some of those big guns {if their jobs should be put out on bids. This system is fair in line of business, but oh, no, not in our school system. The < ‘1001 system is not the only line of endeavor that should be put into the competitive field. I think the federal government is waking up, ,of their business. We know, of course, that our federal government has no and will soon do this in some lines| parts of the globe were in attendance jat the convention, held at Bennett ' jcollege, a Southern Methodist school for girls. i The visitors were entertained at lone of the favorite winter affairs, a! |Brazilian coffee, given in the Munt- | jcipal theater, with the Rio de Jan- eiro delegation as hosts. Sightseeing drives were made to the famous Sugar Loaf mountain, to | Tijuca mountain and to the ee | lis, summer palace of the president. Street cars in Rio are divided into | three classes, Miss Vaile said. One | may ride first class if he wears a hat, On Broadway One Block From City Pool Open Till Sept. 17th cakes, cookies, doughnuts, surprising prices. In the Restauran SATURDAY Our Bake Shop offers a full assortment of bread, rolls, A delicious noonday lunch or evening dinner at 25c to 40c. pies and tasty pastries at t and Coffee Shop for only * & # regard. for expenses; we know that |shoes and a tie. Only small packages | Mrs. Paul Cervinski and daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Cervinski, 509 Tenth St., were hostesses at a fare- * well party Thursday evening for Mrs. Cervinski’s daughter, Miss Dorothy Cervinski, who leaves this evening for St. Cloud, Minn., to take nurse’s training at the St. Cloud hospital. A yellow and green color note was) rarried out in the table appoint- ments, while early fall flowers in shades of yellow were arranged about the rooms. Bridge was played at two tables, with the Misses Martina “Wovar, Jean Roherty and Jean Mc- Kinnon receiving the score prizes. A gift was presented to the guest of honor. The guests included Miss Ceil Burke, St. Cloud, and Miss Ko- var of Chicago. we all would like to get on the pay} roll but there is no room for us all.! There is much that could be done to} bettcr our Iccal and federal govern-; ment system of doing business. i 3 A. ALLIGHAM. DOG’S LIFE?—17 YEARS Knoxville, Tenn. — ss may hhave led a dog's life in hef 17 years,} but during that time, thought to be @ record age for one of her breed, the! mixed collie and water spaniel has! had a good time . The dog, property| of Mrs. Millie E. Ridgeway, is still living, but she is stone deaf. Judg- ed on the usual basis that one year of a doz’s life is equivalent to five years of a human's, Toodles is now 85 years old. ‘young man discovered when he at- | Aug. 29. are allowed in first class cars, as one | tempted to take his suitcase to his | hotel. | NEW SALEM WOMAN DIES Mrs. Selma Walde, New Salem died at a local hospital at 8:57 a. m. Friday. She was 64 years old. She had been in the hospital here since BEACH MAN DIES HERE John Niehouse, 62-year-old Beach ' man, died at @ local hospital about: 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He had been in the hospital four days. | Use the Want Ads Sibley Island Home Grown Watermelon Velvet Ice Cream, pt... 15c Clicquot Club Lime Rickey, per bottle ............20¢ City Club Malt, per qt..25c Frosties, Chilly Bears, Honey Milk Bars Cigarettes Your patronage will help towards school. Bill Erlenmeyer, Jr. Fresh Pike served at all times. In the Main Dining Room Try our table d’Hote lunch, daily at 50c. Our evening dinner at 75c will surprise you. For Sunday Our eight-course dinner at 75c is unsurpassed. Give the family a surprise. People come from blocks around for our Sunday Dinner. Nest, PACES Dine with us Sunday. OVER 500 SCENES ... MUSIC... Montana-Dakota Power Company Completely installed in your present equipment CITY AUDITORIUM | Interesting FAMOUS SINGERS - FREE PUBLIC SHOWING A stirring sound picture taken in all Educational N a “The Triumph of America” ow Music With Your Dinner parts of the United States. Saturday 4 P.M., 7:30, 8:30 MUSIC BY Engelhardt’s String Trio ADOLPH ENGELHARDT, Viet ._RUTH GORDON, Piano CATHERINE ANDRIST, Colliet Entertaining "AT THE " SWEET SHOP 408 MAIN AVENUE Every Sunday 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. Also Labor Day Monday, Sept. 5th