The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1932, Page 5

rd ; * om + ba] ~ ' a“. | bar ~- | SOCIETY NEWS| Burleigh County Pioneers’ Association Will Assemble for Annual Committees Will Meet Friday To Formulate Plans for Entertainment The Burleigh County Pioneer's as- &cciation will hold its annual business meeting and banquet Nov. 3 in the World War Memorial building, it was | announced Tuesday by J. B. Belk, | of Minishoshe chapter, and Mrs, N. secretary. The date and place of meeting was selected at a recent ses- sion of the executive committee, com- prised of officers of the organization. To formulate plans for the banquet program and entertainment to follow and to summarize items of business which are to be brought before the body, a general meeting of all com- miftees will be hela at 8 o'clock Fri- dey evening, Oct. 14, in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel. j Committees named for the annual function are: Resolutions, Mrs. J, P. Dunn, Dr. G. A. Rawlings and J. L. Bell; laws and constitution, J. L. Pe- terson, T. E. Flaherty and E. 8. Al- Jen; program, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Mrs. FE. Quain and L, H. Belk; tickets and reservations, Mrs. M. L. Shuman, Mrs, Fred Peterson, Miss Marie Huber, Miss Catherine McDonald and Miss Charlotte Logan; music and dancing, Miss Gladys Pearce, Rudy Patzman and John Dolan; banquet, Mrs. J. B. Belk, Mrs. Henry Richholt and Mrs, R. D. Logan; and ushers and check room, G. C. Marsh, B. O. Ward and M. G. Ward, ee 8 Mauk-Cox Nuptials Are Solemnized Here Miss Katherine E. Cox of Sterling bud Frank M. Mauk, son of Samuel Mauk, Moffit, N. D., were married ere Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the; First Evangelical church, who offi-; ciated, ! The couple were attended by Miss Viola Kaline and Frank Everts, uncle uf the bridegroom, both of Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. Mauk are to make their home on a farm in the vicinity; of Moffit. } ee * Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Akason and Gaughters, Gwendolyn and Dolores, of Hillsboro, and Miss Alice Rosenau of Grandin left Tuesday for their} homes after spending several days in Bismarck visiting with Miss Hollis Golliet, a student nurse at the Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. Akason is a sister of Miss Golliet. ; ee * Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg and! 80n, Bobby, 708 Rosser avenue, return- | ed to Bismarck Monday from Lisbon, | NN. D., where they attended funeral : services for Rev. Herzberg’s father, Rev. A. F. Herzberg, last Wednesday. ‘They were accompanied to Bismarck by Rev. Herzberg’s mother and by his sister, Mrs. Henry Krueger, and small fon of Anselm, N. D. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth St.. have as their guests this week Mrs. C. S. Janes and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Janes of Sibley, Iowa, and Mr. ‘and Mrs, Charles Gobel and small son of Minot. Mrs. C. S. Janes is Mrs. Gobel's mother and Walter Janes is} her brother. Charles Gobel is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Gobel. +e # Miss Phyllis Lovelace, daughter of | Mrs. Inga Lovelace, 410 West Thayer avenue, has been pledged to Chi Omega sorority at the University of | ‘Minnesota, it was announced Tuesday | at the close of rushing at the col-; lege. Approximately 300 young wom- ; en, the Jargest number in three years, | affiliated with social sororities on’ the campus during the week-end. * * * i Miss Genevieve Rue, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, | left Bismarck Tuesday for Indiana- polis, Ind., where she has taken a position as assistant instructor of nurses at the Methodist hospital. In addition to her other duties, Miss Rue! will give the public health lectures to the senior class at the hospital. Miss Rue was graduated this year from the Nurses Training department at! the University of Minnesota. Hl * Oe OX Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Abern and in-/ fant son, Jerome, left Tuesday for; their home at Wishex after spending | the week-end with Mrs. Abern’s par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Rubin, 522 West | ‘Thayer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Abern| were accompanied here Saturday by; Mr. and Mrs, John Ackerman of Wis- hek, who visited over Sunday with) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, 930 Fourth St. * kx i A report of the recent national) ‘American Legion Auxiliary convention at Portland, Ore. and the national Past President's Parley conference ‘was given by Mrs. G. Olgierson Mon- day evening at a meeting of the Bis-/ marck Past President's Parley at the; jhome of Mrs. Herman Leonhard, 719; Mandan St. Mrs. Leonhard and Mrs.; W. A. Falconer were hostesses. Afte> the business meeting, bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. Min-) nie Shuman Teeaine a score prize. * complimentary to Miss Pauline rae who is leaving Bismarck to make her home in Portland, Ore., the Misses Madge and Thelma King,! ‘Webb block, entertained 16 guests at a farewell party Monday evening. Miss Fisher will leave Thursday for Portland, where she has accepted a position. Bridge was the pastime and score prizes were awarded to Misses Hazel Knott and Ella Brelje. A gift from the group was presented to Miss Fisher, who has made her home in Bismarck for a number of years, A Halloween idea was featured in the decorations, with orange tapers and appointments in black and orange ‘used on the tables. —————_—_——_ar at | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | \¢-—_—_——__——_—— 4! Members of the Bismarck Sunshine | society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Isabel Hines at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Humphreys, 930 Eighth St. * * * Members of the Trinity Study Cir- eting at 7:30 o'clock |Monday evening with ” CN erected Trinity | Fluevog, 708 Fourth St. The club is ‘Wednesday evening in the | futheran church parlors, Banquet, Dance Nov. 3 | D. A. R. Chapters to Meet in Grand Forks | Three Bismarck women are mak- ing plans to attend the 16th annual meeting of the North Dakota chap- ters of the Daughters of the Ameri- {can Revolution, which opens Thurs- day in Grand Forks for a two-day session. They are Mrs. 8. D. Cook, regent ©. Ramstad and Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg. Other delegates named by the chapter were Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs. E. T. Beatt and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers of McKenzie. - Mrs. H. E. French of Grand Forks will preside during the sessions, when officers and committee reports will be received and officers elected. Among important items of business to be considered will be changes in the constitutional by-laws of the or- ganization. Social affairs arranged for the visi- tors include luncheons and dinners, a shawl pageant by members of the D. A. R. chapter ot Crookston, Minn., a Washington pageant, under the direction of Hywel C. Rowland of the University of North Dakota, and a visit to historic spots in the vicinity of Grand Forks. Officers of the state D. A. R. chap- ter in addition to Mrs. French are Mrs. H. T. Graves, Jamestown, first vice regent; Mrs J. C. Gould, Man- dan, second vice regent; Mrs. E. M. ; Cowdrey, Valley City, recording sec- retary; Mfs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks. corresponding secretary; Mrs. ;E. G. Clapp, Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. | A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, historian; {Mrs R. W. Shinners, Mandan, regis- |trar; and Mrs. 8. M. Hydle, Willis- j ten, librarian, i Catholic Daughters Reelect Mrs. Carufel Mrs. L. H. Carufel was reelected grand regent of the Bismarck Court, Catholic Daughters of America, at 2 meeting of the society Monday eve- ;ming in St. Mary's school auditorium Other officers elected to serve with | Mrs. Carufel were Mrs. Max Kupitz, ‘vice grand regent; Miss Blanche Gas- | tonguay, prophetess; Mrs. B. O. Ward, monitor; Miss Frances Barrett, his- |torlan; Miss Elizabeth Roether, fi- nancial secretary; Miss Helen Baker, | treasurer; Miss Martha Nottviet, sen- jtinel; and Mrs. Frank Geirmann, or- \ganist. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood and Mrs. D. A. Dodds were named to'the board of trustees. Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. Ward and Mrs N. N. Hermann were named delegates to the Community Council. Following the meeting Father John C, Wingering spoke on the sig- nificance of Discovery Day, which j will be observed Wednesday. Com- {munity singing was led by Mrs. L. R | Priske, * * Opens Series of Round-Up Councils Opening a series of 18 round-up councils with meetings at Beulah and Dickinson Monday and Rhame and Hettinger Tuesday, Mrs. H. P. Ide of Harvey, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, has begun ‘a schedule which will not be complet- jed until the latter part of October. Places and dates for other council meetings are Carson, Oct. 12; Van Hook, Oct. 13; Noonan, Oct. 14; Donnybrook, Oct. 15; Harvey and Rugby, Oct. 17; Brocket and Cavalier, Oct. 18; Thompson and Amenia, Oct. 19; Milnor, Oct. 20; Nortonville and Kxensal, Oct. 21; and Steele, Oct. 22. Accompaning Mrs. Ide on the trip in addition to the six district com- mitteewomen, will be Mrs. A. G. Por ter, Edgeley, national committee- woman; and Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, department child welfare chairman. ee Oe Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Bens and daughters, , Henrietta, Vivian and Sylvia, Herried, S. D., have returned to their home after spending the week-end in Bismarck with Mr. Bens’ parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C. * oe * Mrs. Lester Bunker, 610 West Ros- ser avenue, entertained members of St. George's Evening Guild Monday evening. Sewing was the pastime. Nine members were present. * Miss Elsie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, 922 Eighth St., has left for Los Angeles, Calif., where she plans to spend several months visiting with friends. xk OX Miss Tess Henry, Valley City, hac returned to her home after spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. Minnie Shuman, 414 Third St. * Oe Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, had as their guests over the week-end Mr. Hulett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hulett of Elgin, N. D., who came here to be present for the laying of the cornerstone of North Dakota's state capitol. Gro cin Mick Mews" | Women’s Club News | —___—__---———_+ Announcement that the Singers’ Guild has affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs was made Monday by Miss Maude Tollefson, teacher and organizer. Members of the group are pupils et Miss Tollefson’s vocal studio, who meet certain specified requirements. A program once each month is Planned by the Guild. First of these concerts will be given next Sunday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock. On this pro- gram also will appear the reorganised Trinity Junior choir, of which Miss Tollefson is director. _ ee % Papers on three Scandanavian ex- plorers were given at a meeting of the Monday club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner, 706 Ninth St. Mrs. T. R. Atkinson hed a paper on “Leif Erickson”; Mrs, 8. W. Corwin spoke on Fridtjof Nansen; and Mrs. B. E. Jones talked on the life and explorations “a ‘Roald Amundson, * Mrs. E. J. Taylor conducted a dis- cussion of ‘Judaism’ for members of the Cosmos club at their Miss Nora making a study of religions, + ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932 WATS WILL LAUNCH ACTIVE DRIVE FOR | REPEAL OR DRY LAW Stone Says Effort Will Be Made to Educate Voters on | Pressing Issue Mandan, N. D., Oct. 11—(#)—An- nouncement that an active cam- paign will be carried on in behalf of the proposed constitutionai amend- ment to repeal North Dakota’s con- stitutional provision for prohibition was made Tuesday by C. P. Stone, Mandan, who heads the repeal or- ganization. ‘The repeal amendment, for which initiative petitions have been filed, will appear at the head of the Nov, 8 ballot. Stone made an appeal for funds so that an aggressive publicity cam- paign may be carried on through newspaper advertisements and other means. Repeal headquarters have been set. up here with Stone in charge. “Whatever progress has been made on the way toward the repeal of the prohibition clause in this state has come as a result of the efforts of the people of this state,” a statement issued by Stone said. “We are depending on the people of the state to see it through and in order to inform the public as to the advantages of having the clause re- aled we are now preparing a pub- icity campaign for this purpose. The amount of publicity that we will be able to give will be governed by the amount of financial support the peo- ple of the state give toward the cause. Affects Every Candidate “The fact that the prohibition question is one of the burning issues in the entire United States is evi- denced today by the apparent neces- sity for every candidate for public office to commit himself one way or the other. Without this stand, his campaign lacks progress and enthu- siasm. Even four years ago prohibi- tion was almost paramount in the presidential campaign, and this year all candidates for the highest office in the land came out with a very definite statement as to their ideas on this question. “North Dakota has this year pre- pared herself to make her decision in a fair and broad way. The meth- od is open and clean-cut. It is not a straw vote or other evasive means of feeling out the sense of the voters. It is an out-and-out proposal for either repealing the prohibition clause or not.” Stone appealed to “friends of re- peal” to give as much financial as- sistance as possible “in our effort at distributing educational matter.” He claimed repeal of the clause would “cut $500,000 from the annual tax bill in this state,” and that “as @ tax reduction measure repeal has everything else cheated.” To Conduct Meetings For Project Leaders Miss Viola C. Meints, extension economist in home management from the agricultural college at Far- go, will conduct kitchen project les- sons for leaders of Burleigh county homemakers clubs at Regan and Bis- marck Friday and Saturday, accord- ing to H. O. Putnam, county agent. Training classes will be held at Regan Friday rgd at Bismarck Sat- urday. They will be the second of a serles conducted for clubwomen of the county. “Correct Heights of Working Surfaces and the Use of Color” will be the topic discussed at the meetings. Miss Meints also pointed out that, “Color has @ great influence on the individual. Pleasant and cheerful surroundings make work a joy and cause less fatigue and nerve strain. The proper color harmony of decora- tion may convert an uninteresting coe into an attractive and liveable place.” Trio Pleads Guilty to Prison Break Charge Jackson, Mich. Oct. 11—(P)— Three pleas of guilty to charges growing out of a frustrated Mich- igan state prison escape plot were on file Tuesday in circuit court. James Hall, alias Overstreet, and Edward Cross, the convicts whose liberation was sought, and Mrs. Agnes Schoonmaker, formerly of Minneapolis, friend of Hall, entered guilty pleas Monday. Archie French, prison guard who has confessed, officers said, to com- plicity in a plot by which Mrs, Schoonmaker was to smuggle fire- arms to the prisoners, stood mute and a plea of not guilty was entered for him. Kenneth Watson, another guard accused of complicity in the attempt- ed break, demanded an examination. BATTLE WITH JOBLESS Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct. 11.— (®}—Two thousand police, mobilized in anticipation of unemployment dis- orders, battled in the streets Tuesday with 10,000 jobless men and women who had gathered to demand addi- tional government relief. ROUGH TWEEDS FOR FALL Here is a smart street costume featuring brown—which Is so popular this fall. The sult Is brown and white tweed. The blouse and hat are 1 the same shade of deep brown. Brown kid pumps with a narrow “ap ef lzzard completé the costume. (Associated Press Photo) DESCRIBES TRIP AT | MEETING OF KIWANIS Miss Helen Vaile Outlines Ex- periences as Delegate to Rio de Janeiro de Janeiro was discussed at a lunch- eon meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday by Miss Helen Vaile, direc- tor of religious education for the Presbyterian church of Bismarck. Miss Vaile told of her experiences as a delegate to the World Sunday School convention at Rio de Janeiro last July. She described the mode of living, customs, dress and architecture of the metropolis of South America, which |she described as the most beautiful city in the world. The boat trips to and from Rio de Janeiro also were described as well as a stop-over in Trinidad. She told of the revolution and the rioting of students over political questions during the period of her stay in South America and of the po- litical unrest that rocked Brazil. More than 900 delegates from all parts of the world were present at the convention. ‘The musical feature of the meeting ‘was provided by Mrs. Iver Acker, who sang several vocal selections. Her accompanist was Mrs. Opie S. Rin- dahl. W. J. Bickert of Washburn was a visitor at the meeting. ‘W. J. Renden was program chair-' man. Community Players To Elect Chairman Election of a chairman is the prin- cipal business for the board of di- rectors of the Community Players at @ meeting in the office of the re- creational director in the municipal auditorium tonight. The meeting is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the board of directors are Miss Harriet Rust, Clarice Belk, Miss Pearl Bryant, Miss Marian San- | din, Arthur Cayou, J. L. Powell, and} Miss Dorothy Moses. Preliminary plans for a Halloween celebration to be given by the Com- munity Players will be discussed by a Halloween committee which is to meet at 8 p. m. in the office of the recreational director. The committee is made up of Mrs. C. B. Nelson, Anthony Faber, Mrs. ee Baker, Miss Sandin and | Nearly 500 brands of tobacco are now being grown in the British Em- pire. Sell your live poultry and) cream now to Armour. Cream-/ i Latin-American life as seen in Rio eries, Bismarck. SYNODICAL SOCIETY TO OPEN MEETING Delegates Will Gather in Bis- marck Wednesday for Annual State Convention Representatives of women’s Pres- byterian missionary societies from throughout North Dakota will assem- ble in Bismarck Wednesday for the 48th annual meeting of the North Dakota Synodical Society of the Presbyterian church. Meetings will be held through Fri- day in the First Presbyterian church, with Miss Annie D. Burr, Bismarck, presiding. Two workers in Presbyterian mis- sion fields, Mrs. Agnes Bel! Snively,! field secretary for work among Ne- groesin the south; and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wells of Cheing Mai, Siam, who is in Bismarck with her aunt, Miss Burr. Plans for the Synodical jubilee are to be discussed and officers elected at the opening meeting Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Snively will speak on “Loyalty to the Woman's Work of the Church.” A meeting of the executive committee at 10 a. m., will precede this session. A joint session of the Synod and Synodical and a communion service. followed by a reception for delegates and visitors, is scheduled for Wed- nesday evening. Talks by workers on various activi- ties of missionary societies, a musical program, and a prayer service are Pianned for Thursday morning. In the afternoon Mrs. Snively and also | Mrs. H. M. Gulson of Glencoe will speak. Later the visitors will be guests at a banquet given by Bis- marck members of the Presbyterian church, Addresses by national mission workers will follow. Friday will be given over to rou- tine business and reports and Miss Burr will deliver her message. Mem- bers of the young peoples’ league of the Bismarck Presbytery will present the pageant, “America Grows Up,” in the evening. All sessions are open to the public, it was announced by Miss Burr. ! City-County News | PS rin ina ¢ A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Cooley of Man- dan, according to information received here. Cooley is mayor of the Morton county city. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanson, Dris- coll, are parents of a son born Tues- day at the Bismarck hospital. A son was born at the Bismarck hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryberg of Baldwin. Cash in With a The Tribune Want Ads fueye 3 dosen «+. OC BREAD, large 14 Ib. loa HEMPEL’ Here’s Where You Get More for Less Broadway and Third EMPRESS COFFEE DEMONSTRATION Come and Have a Cup of Good Coffee With Us. Wednesday and Thursday Specials PEARS, Bartletts, large Rexee, extra special BUTTER, No. 1 creamery, 2 lb. roll POPCORN, teed to pop, 2 Ibs. TISSUE TOILET, 4 rolls for ...... Apples, Jonathans, Bb bon nn PBC Tokay Grapes, for .... School Opens Doors To General Public Doors of the Will school were thrown open to the general public Monday night, when approximately 300 adults took the advantage of an opportunity to observe junior high school routine in the first of a ser- fes of “Parent Night” programs in the local schools. A similar program is scheduled at the Wachter school tonight and an invitation to the general public to at- tend has been issued by H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of schools. Visitors went through a schedule comparable to the daily routine ob- served by junior high school students each day at the Will school. At each of the rooms visited teachers out- lined the work being done in their departments and explained phases of teaching methods. At the close of the session lunch was served to the visitors. Thursday evening “Parent Night” will be conducted at the Roosevelt school, while programs at the other schools in the city will be held next week. The Richholt school will be opened to the public Oct. 17, the high school Oct. 19, and the William Moore school Oct. 20. Commission Spends Contracts for $10,656 maintenance machinery have been let by the state highway department. Four motor patrol machines have been purchased from the Lewis Trac- tor and Machinery company, Fargo, at a cost of $2,095 each. The North- western Sheet and Iron Works, Wah- peton, was given the contract for a tractor to cost $1,895.50, and a road planer was purchased from the Grand Forks Tractor and Equip- ment company, Grand Forks, for $380.50. BISMARCK VETERANS SPEAK Williston, N. D., Oct. 11—(4)—Wil- liston Legionnaires Monday night greeted their state officers, Com- mander H. 8. Kreidler and Adjutant Jack Williams, with an enthusiastic turnout at a special meeting of the Edgar M. Boyd post. Other speakers included William Schantz of Bismarck, national sous chef de chemin de fer, and Milton Rue of Bismarck, national cheminot, both of the 40 and 8 society, Legion fun-making organization. 14 COEDS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—()—Four- teen coeds who found time for other campus interests besides doing a good job in the classroom are helped this year in meeting expenses at the University of Minnesota by $100 scholarships. Winners include Veronia O'Brien, of Wahpeton, N. D., and Virginia Swinland of Lakota, D. INJURED MAN DIES Bertha, Minn., Oct. 11.—(?)—Wil- liam Nelson of Spicer, salesman, in- jured in an automobile collision, died at a local hospital without regaining consciousness. His wife, also injured, ds in serious condition. Funeral serv- ices will be held here Wednesday. WILL HEAR WHEELER Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 11.—(P)— Senator Burton K. Wheeler, U. S. senator from Montana, will speak here Friday night on issues of the presidential campaign. It will be the only talk that Senator Wheeler will give in North Dakota, members of the Stutsman county Democratic central committee said. SEEK MISSING MAN Moline, Ill., Oct. 11. — (®) — The search for Adhemar Huughe, believed to have been kidnaped, went on un- abated Tuesday. Huughe, wealthy East Moline resident, has been miss- ing since Thursday and although no ransom demands have been received, family members believed him a victim of kidnapers. RECEIVES FEDERAL FUNDS Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—()—The re- gional Agricultural Credit Corporation in Minneapolis, which serves Minne- sota, North Dakota, Wisconsin, and Michigan, Tuesday received its §$3,- 000,000 capital from the United States treasury, according to dispatches from ‘Washington. URGES STATE COMPACTS Washington, Oct. 11.—7)—The use of compacts between states to con- trol liquor traffic—should the 18th amendment be repealed—and other interstate problems was urged Tues- day by Francis C. Wilson of Santa Fe, New Mexico, before delegates to the American Bar association meet- ing. Youngsters love them! Cumpren love the.flavor and crispness of Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes. Mothers praise the nourishment of the whole wheat. And everybody welcomes te big value i the big ae and-green we. At grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. NEW Easy-Open $10,656 for Equipment| BLIND LEADERSHIP” IS ASSAILED BY NYE Senator Says It Brought Mor- atorium, R. F. C., and Budget Legislation Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 11—Senator Gerald P. Nye, in an address before more than 1,000 persons at a Farmer- Labor League political rally here Monday night, declared his opposition to what he called “blind leadership.” Speaking of “blind leadership,” Nye declared that it gave the country the moratorium on European debts, the reconstruction finance corporation and the balanced budget legislation “We have discovered that we reck- oned wrong, that we have followed blind leadership. I see signs of a change,” he said. Congressman J. H. Sinclair named the federal reserve board and its poll- cies as the “greatest cause of distress in the country.” He said the depres- sion could have been averted and could be corrected by putting more money in cireulation. He advocated the passing of the bonus bill and the Frasier bill and declared that an- Other four billion dollars in currency could be put into circulation without endangering the stability and safety of the dollar. Other speakers were Ole Olson, Re- publican candidate for lieutenant governor, and Arthur J. Gronna, can- Gidate for attorney general. Ignatz, Sticka, Christ J. Hanson and Fred Burn, candidates for representatives from the 31st district, spoke briefly. Adam A. Lefor, Independent candi- date for senator from this district, was chairman of the meeting. Minot Selected for W. R. C. State Meeting Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 11.—(P}-— Minot was selected as the next meet- ing place for the Women's Relief Corps at a session of the organiza- tion’s executive committee at Oakes. Mrs. Kittie Biss of Jamestown pre- aided over the meeting. Date of the Minot meeting has not been set. Mrs. Biss and Mrs. Myrtle Burton, Jamestown, have returned from Springfield, Ill., where they attended | national meetings of both the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. Mrs. Biss and Mrs. Burton are department presi- dent and secretary, respectively, for North Dakota. BUILDERS ARE ACQUITTED Sioux Falls, S. D.. Oct. 11—(P}— Charles T. Charnock, former Min- nehaha county highway superinten- dent, and John Q. Hossack, Omaha, N.] a bridge company agent, were acquit- ted by a circuit court jury Tuesday TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00, Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s, Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials BABY BEEF SHORT CUTS 17e - Lb. - 17 YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 9c - Lh. - 9¢ MILK FED SHOULDER VEAL STEAK 12Yc - Lb. - 1244c FRESH MADE LINK SAUSAGE lic - Lb. - 15e and have the comfortable feeling that you are well and completely armed against misfortune with sound insurance tion. protec- You can have confidence in * this insurance agency. We represent the Hartford Fire Insurance company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway BISMARCK, of obtaining money under false pre- tenses. The state had sought the Omal der-charge. Cash Tribuz> Want Ad Will Your Ribs Stand a Solid Hour of Laff Hysteria? bag full of gags Ih you've ronred at! 6 REELS OF JOY! ever — ADDED JOYS — “Ride Him, Bosko,” cartoon wow Paramount Pictorial, No. 3 “Tee for Two,” comedy Latest News Events TUES. and WED. Children’s Matince At ‘M. Wed Candy, A PARAMOUNT] Watch the Skies Thursday at 5:00 P. M. You May Be Lucky! Think of it! $11.95 for a complete radio with new- est tubes and Dynamic Speakers A limited num- er. GAMBLE STORES The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery