The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 3

~ T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 ) MRS. KNAUF NAMES ' SEVERAL CHAIRMEN Will Have Charge of North Da- kota Federation Activities i For Year Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 29.—(>)— Mrs, John Knauf, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs, has announced the chairmen of several departments of the federa- tion. Other department heads will be announced later, Mrs. Knauf said. ‘Those named are: Mrs. S. M. Hydle, Williston, chair- man department of American citi- zenship; Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, chairman division of American- ization; Mrs. F. O. Smith, Kulm, divi- sion of law observance, Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, chair- man department of American home; Miss Ella Johnson, Fargo, division of home economics; Miss Grace DeLong, Fargo, division of home extension service; Mrs. Harlan Reed, Dickin- son, division of home making. Mrs. Harvey Robinson, chairman department of applied education; Miss Lillian Cook, Bismarck, division of library extension Mrs. George Berg, Courtenay, de- partment of public welfare; Mrs. E. R. Woolridge, Granville, division of child welfare; Mrs. J. H. Movius, Lidgerwood, Indian affairs; Mrs. P. P. Ravneborg, Aneta, community service. Mrs. D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale, de- partment of international relations; department of press and publicity, Mrs. Ray Wells, Langdon; depart- ment of fine arts, Mrs. August Peter- son; division of art, Mrs. Paul Adams, La Moure; division of literature. Miss Gertrude Voldal, Dickinson; division of music, Mrs. F. O. Harris, Cando. ” U REGISTRATION MOUNTS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.—(AP) ~-Enrollment at the University of North Dakota passed the 1,400 mark with the registrations totaling 1,415 students Wednesday, officials report- ed. This number is only about 40 short of the enrollment at the same time a year ago. Additional regis- ' trations are expected from day to day for the next week or two. ’ , CONSUL WILL RESIGN London, Sept. 29.—(7)—W. F. Doty, American consul at Newcastle, an- nounced Thursday he would retire Dec. 31 in order to save the U, S. gov- ernment his salary and to permit younger men to get ahead. Ordinar- ily he would not retire until 1936, when he will be 65, but his voluntary action will save more than half his salary. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. Remove the Caste of Rheumatism Excess Uric Acid poison—the cause of most rheumatic agony starts to leave your body in 24 hours Think of it—how this old world does make progress—now comes a prescrip- tion which is known to pharamacists as Allenru and within 48 hours after you start to take this swift acting formula pain, agony and inflamma- tion has departed, ‘Truly a day for the whole family to celebrate Jexs, exper inxtend of being a help- e and annoying cripple the happy person is svon at work again, Allenru does just what this notice says it will do—it is guaranteed by Halls Drug store and leading druggists to do it—you can get one generous bottle for 85 cents and if it doesn't bring the joyous results you expect— your money whole heartedly returned. Take heat ely activity comer again after mderful benefit Al- Jenru brings has made you cheerful and happy. And remember this, ax effective for neur! lumbago—Advertixement. lenru in just sciatica and Further Withdrawals Of Insull Stock Bared Chicago, Sept. 20.—()—Marshal! Tilinois Public Service company, has revealed to State's Attorney John A. Swanson & second withdrawal of stock from the portfolio of the Mid- dle West Utilities company, the Insull holding company now in receivership. The second withdrawal, like the | first, was made, he said, to enable {him to meet the demands of bankers for additional collateral. The with- drawal consisted of 9,000 shares of stock of another subsidiary, the Cen- tral and Southwest Public Service company, which had ® market value then of approximately $90,000. It was the discovery of the first withdrawal, which consisted of shares of preferred stock of his own company with a value of $400,000, that caused Middle West receivers to obtain his resignation as president of the sub- sidiary Central Illinois Light and Power company. Sampsell was questioned Wednes- day by State's Attorney Swanson. He was the first of several former Insu:l officials the state's attorney plans to E, Sampsell, ousted president of the; ;question regarding a number of transactions. Big Growth Claimed By Anti-Dry Law Body Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—()—An en- rollment of 1,152,000 members in the Women’s Organization for Nationa! Prohibition Reform was claimed Thursday by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York to the executive committee Of the group which was formed by 17 wome in 1929 She told the committee that a ma- | jority of the members have been add- ed in the last year and “this clearly indicates the direction from which opposition to the 18th amendment is coming in increasing force, from women who have lost their respect for it and want it repealed.” She said the group now has a larger membership in many states than the veteran supporter @f prohibition, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. “The reason is easy to understand,” Mrs, Sabin said. “We now aer the party of temperance, the W. C. T. U. Has become the party of intolerance. Temperance is and always will be the ‘women’s cause. But temperance can- not be insured, merely by preempting a claim upon the world.” Indian Boy Facing Charge of Murder Walker, Minn., Sept. 29.—(P)— Charged with murdering John Cloud, Indian, in a drunken brawl last Sat- urday, Eddie Whipple, 15-year-old son of a Chippewa chief, was bound over to the grand jury after a. preliminary hearing Wednesday." He was held without bond in the Cass county jail at Walker. Kenneth McDonald, Walker village marshal, was a witness of the fatal quarrel, which he tried to stop by |shooting tear gas at James Whipple, brother of the younger lad. Cloud was a nephew-of George Cloud, president of the Onigum Chip- pewa council. He was 30 years old and unmarried. WOMAN SLAYS HUSBAND Lakeville, Minn., Sept. 29.—()}—Af- ter arousing her husband from his sleep on the pretext she wanted a drink, Mrs. Syl Gleisner, 37, shot him early Thursday and then killed her- self with the same weapon. Gleisner, 39, @ deputy sheriff, was near death in a Farmington hospital. The cor- oner said jealousy was responsible for the shooting. MONTANANS PLOWING Helena, Mont., Sept. 29.—(?)—With the grain harvest practically com- pleted and threshing operation well along farmers of Montana were able, during the last week, to devote more of their efforts to fall plowing and cultivating and the sowing of winter wheat and rye, say reports of county agricultural agents to the state-fed- eral crop reporting service. S eee ae Omutlon this quaint COAT 19” Mercy on us, Victoria is with us again, in spirit if hot in person, for here’s a little coat that might have stepped right out of the mauve decade. Persian lamb collar and muff. Alex Rosen & Bro. Toy For A Prince The biggest attraction in Paris tiny prince when he h his father, Sultan Abdel Hafid of Morocco, toy automobile which uiltl- mately became his property. (Asso- ciated Press “hoto) Change Is Made in Time of Mail Plane Change in the airmail schedule for Bismarck, effective Oct. 1, was an- nounced Thursday by the postoffice department. Under the new schedule the east- bound plane will leave Bismarck at 1:01 p. m., instead of at 2:20 p. m. Mail intended for this plane must be in the local postoffice by 12:30 p. m., Postmaster Walter Sather said. No change was made in the schedule for} the westbound plane. DIES AT VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D., Sept. 29.—(P)— Henry W. Helm, 71, Chicago, died at @ hospital here Wednesday night. Employed as credit man for Barn- hardt Brothers and Splinder, type manufacturers, Helm had come to Valley City for a visit seven months ago when he became ill. Burial will be at Chatfield, Minn. Daily Performances: CAPITOL [25c —== THEATRE ==— Until 7:30 2:30-7-9 <i x The cry of people who were caught! Get Me Out! ton could get anyone out! women And Bur- Thieves, murderers and beautiful ++ Especially beautiful women! .. and his fee was not always meney! EDMUND LOWE “ATTORNEY ‘2! DEFENSE” THE — With — Evelyn Brent PROPOSE BIG PROGRAM ation, wos presented Gov. Floyd B. Olson Wednesday by a representative state committee. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results is the lowest in 2 years! And, that’s only half! New Fall colors. New price Pure silk, clear and sheer ... St. Paul, Sept. 29.—(P)—A $500,000 | forest fire prevention program and} unemployment relief project, to be| financed if possible from funds of} the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-| full fashioned HOSE Now 19: Grand new Goldén Crests—the same sheer, clear, flaw- less- hose as you’re used to having them—only the price From their picot tops to their cradle soles, they are pure silk, full length, full-fashion- ed, with dainty silk seams, reinforced toes and heels. Actual tests have proved Golden Crest equal to 4 nationally known hose selling up to $1.35 —and in strength and texture, even better!* See them now, in the new Fall colors—at the new Fall prices. * From Laboratory Report of the U. FULL-FASHIONED Chiffon and Service. Hose! FULL-FASHIONED Chiffon and Service Hose! ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS Krazy Kat Cartoon News Air Mail Mystery and Hollywood Kids COMIN! “What Price Hollywood” 8. Testing Co., Inc., New York 65c 45c MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. 300 Fourth St. Phone 475 Bismarck, N. D. a MEN..Here Is the Value Sensation of Fall 1932) The he wick 14.75 @ IN LUXURIOUS WOOLENS @ PAINSTAKINGLY TAILORED e@ IN NEW FALL SHADES Men. . . we know that dollars count these days. . . that you expect more for your money than ever before! That’s why we know you'll be amazed at the clothing value we're offering you here! Every suit is splendidly tailored with utmost care. . . from sturdy woolens in splendid patterns and weaves... and finished in every detail. You'll be pleased with the many fine feat- ures... such as hand-felled collars and sleeve linings. (That’s technical but it means much in the wear and fit of your suit.) Come in and see the new fall shades. Take advantage of this opportunity to dress smartly . . . for less money! Navy, Oxford, Gray and Brown All Sizes Shirts for Men New Patterns in Men’s Blazers— Broadcloth— Men’s Broadcloth Heavy Cotton Pre-Shrunk! Pajamas Suede Cloth $1449 98c 98c 1 — ae Middy and Knit ms Be er = a Coat Styles! Aik a - ne Full Cut All Sizes! 9 an. Button front Many higher Pull cut mod- style. Rich i ts. oom. fous and fate dark tan col 25 ue : ! Warm and Fine styling, cies! Choice of et dees comfortabhe. collar styles. Comfortable. ocean pearl buttons. Sizes 36-48. Hand Tailored Lightweight Genuine Calfskin Men’s Ties— Felt Hats Leather Dress New Fabrics! —Snap Brims! Oxfords $195 $9998 49c 1 2 Get Several Newest Fall f Plain, Med- at This Low Colors! Silk ium, Wing Price Linings! Tip Toes Heavy, rich Genuine leath- Genuine Good- fabrics ... in year welts, oak new colors, om, cammathands: leather soles. neat figures, Shape - setain- Leather in- ‘Will tie and ing material. soles. Guaran- wear well. Real value. teed counters. Men’s Winter Union Suits— Medium Weight Men’s Fall Dress Trousers—New Fabrics! Men’s Rayon and Celanese Dress Socks Worsted s Serges and Tweeds! Fine Weave! Long ‘Wear- ing Quality Choose from newest pat- terns. Rein- forced heels Knit Cuffs! Knit from Wide choice of fall styles. Strong seams, sturdy pocket- ing. Long wearing. 30-42.