The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1932, Page 5

ri THE a aa ae a se BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 Early Days of Women’s Revived in Convention Founders Day Program ‘Five of Original Organizers Participate in Anniversary Celebration In view ‘n women's club work during the 35 years the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs has been in exist- ence was shown at a special found- ers day program during the recent federation convention in Devils Lake, according to Bismarck clubwomen who were at the meeting. Turning back the pages of club his- tory almost half a century to the time when organizations exclusively for women in this state were unknown and it was something of an adven- ture to belong to a ‘ladies club,’ five women who figured in the organiza- tion meeting were present to review incidents of the founding and com- ment upon changes brought about through the years. These women were Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, Bismarck, Mrs. A. M. Powell, Mrs. Richard Daeley, Mrs. George Hollister and Mrs. Fred Mann, Sr., all of Devils Lake. To recall the full flavor of that first gathering, the founders program was modeled as much as possible after the one presented in 1897 when the federation came into being, and it was staged in the same building on the Devils Lake Chautauqua grounds. Not one single modern costume ap- peared on the stage to mar the old fashioned setting. Those participat- ing were garbed in clothes of the late ‘90s and among them were several of the identical costumes worn at the original meeting. Mrs. Sowles, as the only accredited delegate in 1897, introduced Mrs. Powell, who gave the same address of welcome as on that first ‘woman's day.’ Mrs. Sowles also read a paper entitled “The Sin of Powdering,” based on a humorous incident which occurred during the founding. Mrs. Albert Roberts, 84 years old and a clubwoman for more than 50 years, who was first president at the Devils Lake Woman's club, recounted the history of the state federation and paid tribute to Mrs. Mary A. ‘Wheedon. It was she, Mrs. Roberts explained, who arranged the ‘woman's day,’ which was the first event for women ever staged in the state. Following the program was a colo- nial tea, served at the summer homes of Devils Lake clubwomen. Tables were set with old silver which had been in the families prior to stafe- hocd. ee *% Stresses Importance Of Junior Club Work Work of the junior department of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs is increasing yearly both in scope of activities and in the number of young girls participating, according to the annual report pre- pared by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman of junior membership for the federa~ ti mn. Junior clubs in the state now num- ber 11 and their programs cover such topics as study of music, Indian life and customs, birds, drama, choral work, and Dakota history, as well as participation in community projects. In addition each group did consider- able relief work in cooperation with the Red Cross and other welfare agenices. New clubs organized this year are the Monday Music club of Mott, with 12 members; the Dramatic Playmak- ers of Rhame, with a membership of eight, and the Junior Study club of Devils Lake, with 20 charter mem- vertrs. Zuger gave facts to show the possibilities for cultural development which junior clubs offer as well as a pleasant way of keeping up-to-date in world affairs and in gaining a knowl- edge of the aims and purposes of the state and maional tectcasent * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 205 First St., returned Monday from Winnipeg where they have spent the last week. * * n Davis, son of Mrs. Flor- ence B. Davia, 1029 Seventh St., left Saturday evening for Moscow, Idaho, where he will begin his sophomore year in the school of forestry at the * University of Idaho. * * * James Gorman, Chicago, has ar- rived to spend about two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gor- man, 702 Avertue F. Mr. Gorman, who was graduated from Loyola uni- versity, Chicago, this summer, has been employed there since. * * * Mrs. John P. Dunn, 208 Third St., had as her guest over the week-end) |) 'seturday to Mr. and Mrs. James Miss Sara Guss, who has been at- tending, the state teachers college at San Diego, Calif. Miss Guss was en route to Grand Forks, where she will enroll at the University of North Da- kota. She formerly was connected with the office of the state superin- tendent of public Speeeee. * iss Dorothy Dakin, Pullman, wash, arrived in Bismarck Sunday evening for a brief visit with friends. She is on her way home after a visit with relatives in the East and during her stay here is a guest at the home of Miss Elizabeth Jones, 1017 Eighth St. Miss Dakin formerly was English instructor at the Bismarck high school and now-is @ member of the faculty “of the Washington State College. ee # Appointments in yellow and orchid and garden flowers to harmonize with the color scheme were used for a 1:30, o'clock bridge luncheon given Satur- day afternoon by Mrs. F. J. Baven- dick, 7089 Third St. Covers were laid for 12 guests at three small tables. Mrs. Spencer Boise and Mrs. O. W. Roberts held honors in the bridge games during the afternoon. Mrs. Bavendick was assisted by Mrs. J. L. Barth. x * * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staak, 225 Ave- nue A West, had as their guests Sun-| day Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Austin, Grand Forks; Mrs, Ada Rush, and son Wil- fred, Moorhead, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Clement Rush, Glyndon, Minn.; and Mrs. Cathérine Rush, Hazelton, N. D. Mrs. Catherine Rush is Mrs. pane | mother and Mrs. Austin is a sister while Mrs, Ada Rush is a sister-in- law and Clement Rush a nephew of ‘Mrs. Staak. A of the great strides taken j0’Clock Monday morning in St. Mary's arte a ICIETY NEWS Club Federation Are James Sorenson Weds Katherine Fallon! A a nuptial mass, performed at 7 procathedral. Miss Katherine Fallon, Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Fallon, Sheldon, N. D., became the bride of James Sorenson, Bismarck. The Very Rev. John A. H. Slag pas- tor, officiated. The bride was dressed in brown flat crepe, with matching hat and ac- cessories and she carried a bouquet of | tea roses and swansonia. Her attend- ant, Mrs. Jennie Heitzman, wore a! black frock and hat and carried pink roses. Fred Wilhelm was best: man. After the service a breakfast for the wedding party was served at the Sweet Shop and at noon a small luncheon was given by Mrs. Heintz- man and Miss Kate Jangula at the Jangula home, 318 Ninth St. Mr, Sorenson and his bride left this afternoon by airpiane for St. Paul and Minneapolis. They also will visit at Eau Claire and other points in Wisconsin, returning to Bismarck to make their home about Oct. 1. The bride has been employed at the Town Talk lunch room and Mr. Sorenson is an employe of the Logan grocery. * *k * Robert Burke, Fargo, is visiting in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St. * OK William Byrne, St. Paul, arrived Sunday evening for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A West. + * Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Herrick, Bald Eagle Lake, Minn., have arrived for! several weeks’ visit with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. ee Mr. and Mrs. Jors Graham, 905 Tenth St., returned to Bismarck Sun- day from Willmar, Minn., where they went to attend the funeral of Colonel Cushman A. Rice, held there Friday. *x ex Mrs. B. F. Hollenbeck and daugh- ter, Miss Anna Maric Hollenbeck,: Selby, S. D., left Monday morning for their home after spending the week- tend here with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayers, 220 Avenue A West. * To celebrate the birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. Della Fox, a bridge din- ner was given Sunday evening by Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 West Broadway. A birthday cake and fall garden flowers were used to decorate the tabie where places were marked for eight guests. Mrs. Fox and Robert J. Twilling re- ceived the bridge prizes. xe Mrs. F. A. Byrne,.Mrs. W. K. Dud- ley and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lin- jcoln, and Mrs. Ballou’s sister, Mrs. | Wilhelmina Collier, Minneapolis, ac- companied by Miss Katherine Bodea- stab, 520 Mandan St., have returned from Sentinel Butte, where they spent the week-end at the Bodenstab ranch. * * * Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt, Fort Lincoln, were hosts ai an infor- mal dinner party Sunday evening at their quarters at the post. The guests included Colonel and Mrs. George Harris, Major and Mrs. J. F. Duck-! worth and Captain and Mrs. Bird) Little. Contract was played after dinner, with Mrs. Duckworth and Captain Little holding high scores. ene nen | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | Members of the Bismarck branch of the American Association of Univer- sity Women will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West. ee 8 Members of the St. Alexius hospital o— ness mecting at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning in the nurses’ rgme at the hos- pital. ao Chapter BC of the Sponsor Mothers World Society will open its fall and winter program with a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. iy 5 . City-County News ——$—$ Mr. and Mrs. William H. McDonald, 404 Eighth St., are parents of a son born Saturday at the Bismarck hospi- tal. | Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Cook, 520 | Bell St. are parents of a daughter born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. A son was born at St. Alexius hos- Smallwood, 206 Fourteenth St. Mr. and Mrs, F, W. DeGuire of St. Paul stopped in Bismarck Monday on a trip which will take them west to cities on the Northern Pacific line. DeGuire is executive assistant in charge of public relations for the Northern Pacific. O. N. Dunham, who is a patient at @ local hospital, is getting along well and will be out of bed within four or five days, according to his physi- cian. Fred Peterson, a patient in a local hospital, was reported Monday to be making rapid improvement. A marriage license was issued Fri- day to Michael M. Masseth and Miss Elsie S. E. Wepplo, both of Bismarck. CORNERSTONE FETE SET FOR OCTOBER, BANGS ANNOUNCES Date Not Fixed But Plan Is to Have Three State Depart- ments Participate The cornerstone for the new state capitol building will be laid “early in October,” according to a statement issued at Grand Forks by George A. Bangs, chairman of the capitol com- mission. The present plan, according ,to Bangs, is to have the executive, legis- lative and judicial departments of the state government join in manage- ment of the ceremony. Details, how- ever, were not announced. Commenting on the building proper, Bangs said 1,500 railroad cars will be required to transport material for it. Total weight of the 18-story build- ing, towering 239 feet above capitol hill in Bismarck, will be about 65,000 tons exclusive cf furniture, Mr. Bangs sai Contractors estimate approximate- ly 43,770 tons of this material will move into Bismarck by rail and the balance will be hauled by truck. Rail- road tonnage will be divided among railroads, according to the amount of taxes paid, according to the chair- mah. ’ Amounts of the various materials to be used in the structure were listed by the Lundoff-Bicknell company, contractors, as 62,000 cubic fect or 555 tons of stone; 3,700 cubic feet or 50 tons of granite; 1,520,000 cubic feet or 66 carloads of common brick; 108,008 cubic feet or 5 carloads of guazed brick, and 99,008 cubic feet or 4 car- loads of parapet brick. The building will requite 22,000 bar- vels of cergent, which equals 100,000 bags or 100 carloads. Reinforcing steel for the contract figures 530 tons and the weight of structural steel re- quired is 3,280 tons. The lumber runs 225,000 board feet, which will fill 10 cars in addition to five carloads of windows. Marble for construction will weigh 540 tons, and the trim will fill 35 railroad cars. Plastering will take 2,000 tons of material; metal doors and trimmings, 200 tons, and glass, 70 tons. The terrazo weighs 1,200 tons and the same weight of lath must be affixed to the walls of the new statehousc. Miscellaneous and ornamental iron figures 1,600 tons, roofing 100 tons and sheet metal 80 tons. To erect the building, the contrac- tors expect to ship in 200 tons of con- struction supplies or approximately six carloads, and 120 tons of steel erection equipment. Millikan Leaves for Work at Ellendale Winnipeg, Sept. 12.—(4)—With some “very fine records” in their posses- sion, Dr. Robert A. Millikan and his assistant left to conduct the next phase of their cosmic ray observations at Ellendale, N. D. At Cormorant Laxe, near the mag- netic north pole, one plane made two flights, one to 21,000 feet and the other to 22,000 feet, for Dr. Millikan carrying in the plane a typer-sensi- tive electroscope and a recording camera. Dr. Millikan at Ellendale instead lof using aeroplanes will send his in- struments aloft in free balloons. From Ellendale, he will go to Tacoma, Wash., where he will conclude the ob- servations. Dr. Millikan said he was not con- cerned with the work of Dr. Arthur H. Compton within the arctic circle following the compton theory of cos- mic rays. Dr. Millikan will prepare a paper for delivery towards the end of the year, giving his conclusions from his observations. CHIROPRACTORS ELECT Valley City, N. D., Sept. 12—(@)— Dr, E. G. Starr, Jamestown, was clect- alumni association will hold a busi-,ed president of the North Dakota Chiropractic association at the annual two-day meeting which closed here Sunday. Dr. G. E. Hariman, Grand Forks, was named vice president, and Dr. A. D. Ottinger, Valley City, secre- tary and treasurer. Members of the board of directors include Dr. T. O. MePall, Flasher, Dr. J. W. Payne, , Crosby, Dr. H. H. Daniels, Lisbon, an Dr. D. E. Campbell, Grand Forks. Grand Forks was selected as the 1933 convention city. DIES AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 12—(A)— Frank J. Witt died here suddenly from heart disease when he walked into his room Saturday night. Fu- neral services will be held Tucsday afternoon. The Metropolitan Mus2um of Art in ‘New York has one of the best col- lections of jade in the world. Prettiest Secretary N. D, PIONEER DIES Jamestown, N.-D., Sept. 12.—(P)— Charles Richard Massey, 72, who came to Jamestown from England in 11881 and who for a number of years had made his home at Ypsilanti, died Sunday. . HEADLEY VISITS MINOT Minct, N. D, Sept. 12—(P)—Dr. Leal A. Headley of Northfield, Minn., district governor of Rotary, paid his official visit to the Minot club at its luncheon meeting Monday noon, Regular meeting of Bis- marck-Mandan Lodge of Per- fection Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1932, at 8 o’clock p, m. Im- gen, secretary. portant business. as eel From California comes the claim that Genevieve Henderson is the pretticst secretary to an American governor. Gov. James Rolph is her bess, (Associated Press Photo) ° New Veil oe (Photo courtesy Van Raalte) When the moon comes up and it's time to play, your eyes will take more votes if they look at life through a veil than if they go in for straight- forward glances. If you are able to keep your hair in place, at the same time you make your eyes mysterious. {you have doubled your charm. A new veil, called the Clochette, protects the hair and veils the eyes. It may be worn with a hat during jthe daytime and without one during the evening. ‘ROBERTS IS SPEAKER AT MEBTING OF CLUB Weather Bureau Head Tells of Balloon Work in Talk Be- fore Local Lions Use of bailoons to determine wind |scribed by O. W. Roberts, federa! meteorologist, in an address before the Lions club here Monday. Three balloons are set loose each day and observed through a theodo- lite. By this means wind velocities and directions can be learned for aeronautical purposes. This service is relatively new in the weather bureau and has proved inval- uable even though it still is more or less in the experimental stage. Rob- erts said that the work that is being cone is comparable to Benjamin Franklin's early efforts to accurately forecast the weather. Roberts paid tribute to Senator Gerald P. Nye for his work in having a balloon station establirhed here and for his efforts in behalf of a pro- posed transcontinental air route through Bismarck. An annoncement was made at the meeting to the effect that Rev. Wil- liam Murray Allan of Grand Forks, ‘with the local club here Sept. 19. Allan and D. E. Shipley will go to Beach the snme day to meet with the club there in the evening. J. P Spies, O. A. Olson and W. S. Ayers will represent the local club Sept. 19 at a meeting of Lions at Aberdeen, S. D. All will attend a zone conference at Hettinger Sept 20. Lions clubs from throughout the state as well as many in South Dakota will be repre- sented at the zone conference. New- ton Haney, district governor fron: South Daketa, will be present. E. B. Klein was program chairman. Visitors at the meeting were Milton Nyberg and A. J. Fordahl, Leith; L. jO. Ramstead, M. K. Dallas, D. J. Schultz, and C. E, Thomas, Hettin- ger; J. E. Bales, Lemmon, S. D.; ana Miss Bernice Klein, Bismarck. Will Employ Local Men at Road Work ‘Taking the stand that the govern- ment is advancing money to North Dakota and other states to alleviate employment in the various commun- ities, State Highway Commissioner A. D. McKinnon assured Mandan and Morton county authorities he would support them even to the extent of cancelling contracts unless available local labor is used on all projects un- der way in that vicinity, Four projects are under way: a $90,- 000 viaduct over the Northern Pacific yards here; $20,000 new bridge over the Heart river; graveling of Highway No. 43 to the Oliver county line; and oil mix surfacing of Highway 10 from seven miles west of Mandan to a point beyond New Salem. President C. D. Cooley of the Man- dan city commission and J. I. Rovig, chairman of the Morton county hoard, protested to the state highway com- mission when a crew of laborers was brought to Mandan from Bismarck to work on the viaduct. HAS POSSIBILITIES Boston—Alimony slaves might take a tip from the actions of Salvatore Schepici, of Saugus, recently revealed in court. Salvatore was supposed to pay $8 a week for the support of his wife. It was discovered that, for the last five or six months, he has been using the same $8 he paid her the first week, paying it in to the pro- bation office and then forcing her to return it to him as soon as she re- ceived it. Maude A. Vocal 522 Second Street New L ~ Free Auditions—Full Time Schedule Special Group Arrangements for High School Students BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA velocities at various levels was de-| district governor of Lions, will meet) camp died of the gas, asserting the BONUS ARGUMENT PLARES UP AGAIN AS LEGION MEETS) Attorney General Makes Report to Hoover as Ex-Service- men Convene What happened when the Bonus Expeditionary Forces were ejected from Washington by soldiers again was in dispute Monday, according to | Associated Press dispatches. Attorney General Mitchell issued a j Statement in Washington that use of troops was “necessary to and did pre- vent disorder and bloodshed,” and that further rioting would have occurred had not the troops been called out. In a 4,000-word document, submitted to President Hoover, he asserted: “It is probable the bonus army brought into the city of Washington the larg- est aggregation of criminals that had ever been assembled in the city at any yone time.” | Pursuing this subject he asserted | that 877 of the first 3,656 men on the |B. E. F. roster could not be identified {as ex-servicemen and that of the \4,723 applying for transportation ‘home 1,069 had police records and 829 |of these had been convicted.’ He said | coments Promoted the march on Washington and sought to incite dis- order, | President Hoover, making the re- Port public, said, howevet, that their Presence and the presence of “an ex- traordinary large proportion of crimi- nal and non-veteran elements among the marchers” should not be taken to | reflect upon the many thousands of honest law-abiding men who came to Weshington with full right of pres- Jentation of their views to congress. Quality Deteriorated Mitchell asserted that after con- | gress adjourned the quality of the B. \E. F. steadily deteriorated, that its | members circulated about the city in- dividually and in small groups and leven in large bodies, asking or de- \manding money and supplies and (practically levying tribute on small merchants and intimidating house- | Wives when their demands were re- fused. On July 28, Mitchell said, a mob from Camp Marks at Anacostia rushed policemen stationed on gov- ernment property in Pennsylvania; avenue, attacking them with bricks and rocks. The police obeyed orders not to use their revolvers and the attack finally subsided. Finally, however, Mitchell reported, the bonus marchers attacked Police with bricks, lumps of concrete and iron bars and two of the bonus marchers “were shot by police who had been set upon and were in danger of their lives. The mob became hos- | ‘tile and riotious, it was apparent that ‘a pitched battle on a large scale might start at any moment” and the troops! ‘were called. They dispersed the marchers, Mit- |chell said, “with the use of practically 'no weapons except tear gas.” He |denied that a child in the bonus child's ailment previously had been diagnosed as an intestinal trouble. Commenting on the burning of B. E, F. shacks on Pennsylvania avenue, Mitchell said the cause of the fires was not known and that “the troops/| had no orders to set any fires.” That night, in Anacostia, he said, fires set by the retising bonus marchers broke out in a number of localities. After the B. E. F. members had retired, he said, the troops burned the remainder of the debris in tne area, completing this work begun by the B. F. F. Said Report Clarify: President Hoover said “should correct the many ments of facts of this i which the country has b aco In New York, #/alter W. Waters, B. E. F. commander, said: “Mr. Mitchell's charges are abso- |lutely without foundation in fact.... It was Mr. Mitchell's job to furnish this information and he did the best he could... . “I regret that this statement was timed for the American Legion con- vention as it will only antagonize thousands of veterans who had begun to forget what took place in Washing- ton... a “After a careful study a complete answer will be prepared and issued.” R. B. Ellison ,who said he was na- tional organizer of the Khaki Shirts of America, and former contact of- ficer of the bonus army, in a state- ment here termed the Mitchell report “a political alibi.” He said: “One is first struck by the fact that its release to the press and the pub- lic is timed to coincide with the open- ing of the national convention of the American Legion, where President Hoover and his henchmen must make their last desperate bid to regain the respect of the ex-servicemen of the country.” sth} A SOUR NOTE Columbus, O.—A prisoner thought he would pull one over on prison au- thorities, so he penned his sweetie @ sweet-sour love note. The letter was written in lemon juice which, when exposed to heat, becomes visi- ble. All would have gone well if some- one hadn't handled the envelope and noticed writing appearing on it after contact with the heat of the hand. The note was opened. It read: “Dear Darling: I'm so glad we've found a way to keep up a correspondence that not else can read.” The convict forfeited his writing privileges in- definitely. Tollefsen DANIELS DECLARES SOLUTION DEPENDS ON RIGID ECONOMY Asks Legion to Declare Itself Against Waste in Veter- ans’ Affairs Portland, Ore., Sept. 12.—(#)— Josephus Daniels, war-time secretary of the treasury, Monday urged the national convention of the American Legion to declare itself against gov- ernmental waste in handling veterans affairs as well as in other activities. The solution of national economic problems rests alike upon Legion- naires and all other citizens, Daniels declared, and extravagance in appro- priations “is not confined to veteran legislation. “It has been rampant in almost every line, and in ways without justification,” he said. “The knife should be applied wherever waste exists.” Declaring that legislation for bene- fit of veterans is under fire, the war- time navy secretary said, “the answer to criticism is an examination by your proper officials, who should take the lead to demand an end to all expendi- tures by which veterans secure both pensions for disability and salary for service rendered and every dollar for veterans that may be touched by fav- oring discrimination.” Daniels urged Legionnaires “to go into politics.” “The admonition,” he said, “has no suggestion that the Legion creed against participation in party politics for individual advantage should be violated. “Quite the contrary, politics needs your freshness, your courage, in order to lift it to the high plane it must occupy to serve mankind.” The former secretary of the navy recalled what he termed the “high idealism which marked America and its millions of men in arms at the time of the World War” and con- trasted it “with the failure of the post-war world to secure the ideals for which the war was waged.” He contrasted the promises to the men who entered the country’s serv- ice in 1917 to the epithets of “looter of the treasury” and “communists” which he said have been leveled at war veterans. People’s Forum —T' Editor's Note. comes iette: ere dealing troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair I a1 teturned to the ra MUST be signed. If _y.u wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath It. We will r spect such requet the right to delete letters an may be ecessary to conform to this policy. EMPLOYMENT OF MARRIED WOMEN Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 8, 1932. Editor, Tribune: I have noticed with interest the stir which is being raised with regard to employing married women in pub- lic offices, particularly the remarks made by William Langer in his speech at New Rockford. I think every reasonable person is in favor of some sort of rule govern- ing this situation but it should be a workable rule which will not cause injustice to anyone. There are plenty of married women who have to sup- Port families, for one reason or an- other, These should not only be per- mitted to work but should have pref- erence. If they are bread-winners they should have the same considera- tion as a man if he were head of a family. Mr. Langer's statement at New Rockford raises the question of whether he really meant what he He has a married woman in said. Harry Herschieb Manford Parks Capital Typewriter Co. Bismarck, N. D. Ask our customers about ice, ask us, in fact ask We estimate and give y: exact cost of overhauling a ty: De writer or adding machine before the work is completed. All work 2 4) Harry, and Manford together ha’ had 32 years’ experience on typ writers. w and used Typwriters New and used Adding Machines Service and Supplies 7 before you have a fire, a burglary or an auto smash. Use the telephone to get safe insurance. You can have confidence in Studio Phone 283 ocation this insurance agency. We represent the Hartford Fire Insurance company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway j BISMARCK Phone S77 his own office right now. ‘The expec-, married women whose husbands can tation around Bismarck is that he] support them. The claim that heads will continue to employ her if he is}of families and single boys and girls elected governor. Perhaps that is the! who have no one to depend on should reason why he took pains to specify} be given preference is justified. But that he would oppose employment by|we want no camouflage about it. the state of married women whese| If Mr. Langer is against employing husbands also are on the state pay-| married women, with husbands who roll. The inference is that employ-|can support them, he should begin on ment of women whose husbands are} his own doorstep. Another thing, he not on the state payroll would be all|should not phrase his remarks s0 right. That leaves him free to con-| carefully that he seems to mean one tinue to employ married women as| thing but really means another. Let’ he is doing now. tear off the camoufleze, Let's mak= So far as I know there is but one wo-| our candidates say what they really man on the state payroll whose hus- | mean, not try to deceive us. band also is employed by the state in INTERESTED. Bismarck. There may be some at the Range ae More than 900,000 square. miles, or state institutions where the wives of 28 per cent of the area of Canada, ex- Officials serve as matrons but it is not common in Bismarck. Most of | cluisve of the Arctic islands, is still unexplored. the married women on the state pay- Use the Want Ads roll here have husbands who are em- Ployed elsewhere than by the state. Personally, I am against employing | ’ The Hundreds Who Saw This Hit Last Night Acclaim It Marvelous .. «. We guarantee it! 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