The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1932, Page 4

earn Se 4 THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932 LABOR FEDERATION URGES DEFEAT OF INITIATED MEASURE | Training School for | | | Bismarck’s annual standard train- ling school for Sunday schoo] teachers |under the auspices of the local coun- 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the high school, it was announced Satur- dav. Classes will be held each Monday Says State Salary Cuts Would| and Tuesday evening during the next Lead to Private Salary Reduction Minot. N. D. Oct. —The North Dakota Federation of Labor Sxturday stood committed against the passage of a proposed initiated| Rev. Floyd E. Logee, New Testament measure which would reduce the sal- aries of state employes, as the result of a resolution passed here by the ex- ecutive committee of the organization, The measure is condemned in the resolution which declares the “pro- posed law will serve as a preceder for further wage reductions all over the state for all private employes, sa! aried people and wage earners” and furthermore “the small amount that would be saved the taxpayers . . . would be offset tenfold by the reduc- ed net income of the taxpayers . . . cue to the consequent reduction in the purchasing power on the part of the consumers affected by this salary reduction.” The executive committee of the state federation, consisting of Roy G. Arntson of Bismarck, president; Law- rence J. Mero of Grand Forks, secre- tary-treasurer, and H. C. Kuehn of Minot, vice president, Minot to attend a special of Minot Central Labor Union and taxe action on measures considered of great im- portance. Proposals declared inimical to the best interests of labor were initiated measures asking a reduction in thej cost of publishing legal notices and} the elimination of publications of de- linquent. tax lists. The executive boa resolution condemns “the increas tendency toward use of the initiated measure provision of the state constitution” which threatens to result in the “en- actment of laws which have not been thoroughly studied and the far-reach- ing effects of which have not been considered.” Elimination of publica- tion of the delinquent tax list. it is declared, would “make it possible for more persons to avoid the payment of real estate taxes as is now done on personal property taxes because the personal property delinquent tax list is not published.” Defeat at the polls of the measure to reduce fees for le- gal publications is urged because “less than one-fourth of the legal notices published in North Dakota are paid for from the public treasury” and “such publication fees to North Da- kota are lower than the average for, the entire United States.” Other resolutions passed by the board included one pledging the sup- port of organized labor to endeavors by the farmers to obtain at least the cost of production for their grain. War Veterans Make Drive for Members Twenty Bismarck war veterans were actively engaged Saturday in a contest to increase the membership of the Bismarck American Legion post I recting one team of 10 men was Robert J. Dohn, new commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Le- gion, with Theodore Musjgerd as captain. Heading the other tea man Leonhard, new chet the 40 and 8, Legion hon ; with Edward (Slim) Davis as cap- tain. The aggregation directed by Dohn is composed of Legionnaires who are not members of the 40 and 8 and in- cludes A. L. Fosteson, Joe Fairchild Ferris Cordner, A. C. Brainerd, Her- s Her- re of . man Brocopp, L. F. Bechtold, Ed Trepp and R. J. Kamplin. On the 40 and 8 team are William M. Schantz, Milton Rue, Charles F. Martin, Kenneth King, S. S John Bowers, Wa Fr Baker and Oscar Boutrous The contest will continue until Armistice day. when members of the local post hope to have every eligible war veteran on the ler. your live im now to poultry and Armour Cream- Senaior from night at Auditorium, in behalf of Frank- lin D. Roosevelt for President. Broadcast over KFYR at 8:30 P. M.—(Pol. Adv.) SIDE GLANCES - gathered inj three weeks, with periods from 7:30 to } 8:20 and from 8:30 to 9:20 o'clock. !Miss Bertha Palmer will teach the jcourse in junior methods; Rev. Floyd , E. Logee will be in charge of classes in New Testament. Instructors and their classes Miss Bertha Palmer, junior method: /and R. L. Wells, principles of teach- jing. Rev. Walter E. Vater will serve as dean of the school and R. H. Neff! {as registrar. All officers and teachers in Sunday [schools and others interested in the Each ranted one unit credit for a standard leadership diploma requiring 12 units | ot credit. | Leonhard Is Elected To Head 40-8 Group } Herman Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., jwas elected chef de gare of the Bis- marck 40 and 8 voiture at a meeting | Friday night in the American Legion |room at the World War Memorial building. The 40 and 8 is the fun and honor society of the big veteran's organization. | Others elected were George Hekt- ner, chef de train; F. F. Skinner, cor- jrespondant; Henry Hanson, commis- saire intendant; Dr. George J. Mon- teith, Hazelton, medicin; Dick Fur- ness, Mandan, lampiste; Jack Forten- berry, guard de la porte; Curt Dir- lam, conducteur and Edward Davis, Kenneth King and Frayne Baker as cheminots, or directors. | Following the business meeting an entertainment was given with William | Schantz, a national vice president of the organization, as guest of honor. Schantz, former chef de gare of the |local voiture and grand chef de gare of the state organization, was elected jto the national office at the recent convention of the 40 and 8 at Port- land, Ore., held in connection with ‘the ‘American Legion convention. Under the rules, every member of jthe 40 and 8 must be a member in |good standing of the American Le- | gion. | Congregationalists Will Meet Next Week | Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 22—(>)— |The second annual meeting of the | Southeastern Association of Congre- ‘be held here next Monday and Tues- day At the first day’s meeting, George Monroe Thomas, pastor of the local church, will be examined for ordina- tion. Miss Stella Jordon of Boston will speak. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, from which Thomas was graduated in June, will be in charge of the or- dination service in the evening. Tuesday morning speakers will be Rev. J. G. Dickey, Rev. Glen Lind- ley, Rev. R. V. Conrad, and Rev. H A. Hacke, all of Fargo; Miss Jordon, and Rey. Nathaniel Haas of Pingree. Speakers on the afternoon program include Rev. T. E. Nugent, Valley City; Rev. W. A. Smith, Hankinson; Rev. J. D. Langness, Forman; Rey. W. M. Osborn, Sanborn; Rev. L. L. villiams, Tappen; Mrs. F. O. Olsen Mrs. L. L. Beckwith, both of Fargo, and Louise Mielke of James- town. Officers of the organization are Rev. O. M. Oborn, moderator; H. E. Field, Wahpeton; Rev. J. D. Lang ness, Forman, regist Rev. Lind: ley, Mrs. L. L. Beckwith, Fargo, and N. N. Lunding, Hope, members of the business committee. Charbonneau Woman Named by Rebekahs Williston, N. D., Oct. 22.—()—Mrs. Ida Erickson of Charbonneau was elected president of the Rebekah as- embly of the eleventh district at the annual meeting of that organization held here, succeeding Mrs. H. W. Lin- well of Ray. Mrs. J. H. Kilshaw of Ray was elected vice president, Mrs. O. A. Solberg of Williston, secretary, . and Mrs. J, H. Brummond of Watford City, treasurer. Lodges at Williston, Grenora, Ray, Charbonneau, Alexander and Wat- ford City were represented. Use the Want Ads - - By George Clark | m that’s too bad, Miss Dunn. Maybe [ couid get one ot boy friends to take you to the party.’ S. S. Workers Opens: cil of religious education will open at are: | gational Churches and Ministers will] “ EVERY PRESIOENT OF THE UNITED STATES SINCE 1896 HAS HAD A SET OF DOUBLE LETTERS IN HIS NAME/ —+— WILL LAM MCKINLEY THEODORE ROOSEVELT WiLLiAM 1. TAFT wOQoROw wison EN HAROING CALVIN COOLIDGE HERBERT HOOVER THE VOKE oF CARUSO HAS BEEN RECORDED WITH MODERN REPRODUCING EQUIPMENT ANO WITH THE ACCOMPANIMENT OF A /9352 ORCHESTRA. VOICE ,THAT INAUDIBLE —_THIS CURIOUS WORLD — RECOROS, MANY QUALITIES OF THE GREAT TENOR'S HAVE BEEN BROUGHT OUT ‘WERE BEFORE, ose ur ma seve, ne, THE ISLAND OF BERMUDA 1S SLOWLY SINKING INTO THE SEA/ Head of Gladiolus Society Scheduled John H. Lewis, Minot, president of | the American Gladiolus society, will | be a guest of honor and the principal | speaker at a meeting of the Bis-| marck Yard and Garden club at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the com- munity room at the World War Me- morial building, it was announced) Saturday by officials of the club. | He will talk on his hobby, gladiolus | growing, officers said, in extending an invitation to all members as well| as other Bismarck persons interested in gardening td attend. Tentative plans are being made for! a dinner or other special entertain- ment for Lewis during his visit here.) +, | i Steamship Design _ __ Changes Pasadena, Calif., Oct —(P}— A revolutionary change in the de- sign of steamships, involving a 5 | per cent increase in length which would bring an increase in ef- | ficiency of almost 100 per cent, is | near birth in the experiments of | German scientists, Dr. Fritz Zwicky, physicist of the California | Institute of Technology, said Sat- | urday. Dr. Zwicky, who returned re- cently from a trip through the | United States and Europe in which he studied tests of steam- | ship models, said the principal experiments indicated if most ecean liners were severed in the middle and a section inserted, in- creasing their lengths but slight- ly, an immense improvement would be obtained j Will Try to Stop | Water Flow in Well, | Williston, N. D., Oct. 22.—(P)—The | aid of experienced oil well men from| | Wyoming and Montana fields has | been enlisted by the Big Viking Oil company in its efforts to shut off the | flow of water in the company’s well | south of Ray. Several attempts have been made by the company to cement the well, which has reached a depth of about } 4,700 feet, to shut off the flow of wa- | ter, but gas pressure has been too | great for the facilities at hand. | Experts have arrived at the well with special equipment from Cut Bank, Mont., consisting of a high- pressure tank and other apparatus which they declare will force back the water in the six-inch casing and enable them to cement it and thus stop the water flow from higher levels. } The well is now just above the La- | kota sands, where oil production is | expected. | To Conduct Services For Syrians in City) | High mass for members of the | Syrian Orthodox Catholic church will be celebrated at St. George’s| Episcopal church at 10:30 a. m. Sun- day, with Rev. Father Elias Sadey of Los Angeles officiating. Services will be conducted in both | Syrian and English. Rey. Father Sadey has made many missionary trips to North Dakota and is in Bismarck as the guest of the Syrians of the city. HEAR Huey P. Long, U. S.; Senator from Louisiana, To- night at 8:00 o'clock, Bismarck Auditorium, in behalf of Frank- lin D. Roosevelt for President. | Youthful Mlopers —7 Youthful Elopers In California Jail | For Address Here | ¢—_—_—_—__———_—+ Alhambra, Calif., Oct. 22.—(%) —Two brothers and a 14-year-old girl, all of Spring Valley, Minn., were in jail Saturday. Authori- ties said one of the brothers, Arthur Clouse, 18, and the girl, Shirley Thompson, ran away from home to be married. Police found Arthur, his broth- er, Duane, 12, and Miss Thomp- son asleep in the automobile which they drove from Minnesota here. “She's my girl,” Arthur told authorities. “Our folks objected to our going together so we de- cided to run away. We have not married yet.” The parents have been notified. Cass Wheat Monarch Had First Telephone Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22—North Da- kota had its first telephone before there was a single phone in the city of Buffalo, N. Y. That was during the territorial days of the state. The phone, looking like a megaphone with some apparatus attached for the transmitter and an upright cylinder for a receiver, was installed y Oliver Dalrymple, one time wheat \king and bonanza farmer of 30,000 acres of land, at the headquarters far nearer the present site of Casselton. Inspired no doubt with the pros- pects of dollar a bushel wheat, Mr. Dalrymple purchased the Centennial Fair telephone on exhibit at the Cen- | tennial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876 and brought it back with him at the close of the fair. The pioneer bonanza farmer has gone to his rest. And six-mile furrows are a thing of the past on his estate. Even the old farm home that housed the first phone shows signs of neglect. M’Master to Speak At Mandan, Dickinson Chicago, Oct. 22.—()—Republican campaign directors Friday were re- ported planning a final concentrated offensive during the last week of the campaign on doubtful states of the midwest. Already, speaking schedules releas- ed by Republican headquarters here indicated, the leading orators of the Hoover-Curtis drive are being mov- ed into the midwest, where, leaders of both major parties have pro- fessed to believe, are the votes need- ed to elect the next president. Speaking schedules include: Former Senator W. H. McMaster of South Dakota—Oct. 28 at Man- san N, D., and Oct. 29 at Dickinson, Dr. Fannie Quain to Preside at Meeting Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain will preside at a political meeting here tonight when Senator Huey Long of Louisiana will give an address in support of the candidacy of Franklin D. Roose- velt and the Democratic party. The meeting is scheduled to start at the city auditorium at 8 p. m. Senator Long comes to Bismarck from Fargo where he gave one of a series of speeches in the Northwest. oS ! City-County News | ts a A son was born at St. Alexius hos- Hauser, 1010 Thayer Ave. The first practical attempt at elec- during 1890. Broadcast over KFYR at 8:30 P. M.—(Pol. Adv.) MUST BE a good personal and finance agency. Exceptional high commission on personal in Japan. WANTED! By Old-Line Life Insurance Company of California with assets of over $22,000,000 General Agent For Bismarck and Vicinity producer with ability to develop » production ‘and over-writing on agency production together with renewal over- writing for twenty years. Give all particulars in first letter in full confidence. Address: W.:T. CUMMINS, Jr., 19-20 Clifford Building, Grand Forks, North Dakota. ;Farmers & Merchants Bank, $9,500; |held at the Grand Palais here, Nov. pital Friday to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. trical cookery was made in England Only husbands can sue for divorce SEPTEMBER LOANS OF R. F.C. LISTED | INREGULAR REPORT | $137,346,000 Distributed Dur- ing Month; Relief Loans Are $18,523,502 Washington, Oct. 22—(2)—The Re-| construction Corporation was shown Saturday in its report to congress W have loaned $137,346,000 during Sep- | tember. | South Trimble, clerk of the house ‘of representatives, made the report public, The corporation authorized 691 loans aggregating $59,155,319, and in- creases of previous loans totaling $5,- (062,180 for a total of $64,217,500 to banks, trust and insurance companies and building and joan associations. 5 Loans to states for relief purposes aggregated $18,523,502, and loans for self liquidating projects were autho- rized to the amount of $53,105,000. An advance of $1,500,000 was authorized to the Sun Maid Raisin Growers of California, at San Franicsco. In addition, Atlee Pomerene, chair- man of the board, said in a letter to Trimble that during the month the BULGARIAN HONESTY / Sofia—Bulgarians are turning once more to the “God's loan,” a simple method of lending money. Such @ transaction involves neither promis- sory note, witnesses nor interest. The borrower promises to return, on a given date, a little more money than he received and in very few instances does the borrower break faith, 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. SPECIAL—Your winter coat cleaned, glazed and relined with good grade silk crepe material. For a short time only, $6.00. Capital Laundry. Phone 684. FOR SALE Three Dodge Trucks, ':, % and 1 ton. Ideal for store delivery service. Will trade for groceries, meat, or what have you? SEE R. G. SCHNEIDER AT 57 TAXI OFFICE corporation allocated $2,500,000 to the secretary of agriculture for crop pro- cuction loans, bringing the total allo- cations for that purpose to $110,000,- 000. Of this $75,000,000 had been paid over as of September 30. Pomerene wrote that loans author- ized to bank trust companies amount- ed to $28,981,347 in September, which included $4,433,359 to aid in the re- o:ganization or liquidation of closed banks. Loans authorized to building and loan associations amounted to $7,233,- 258; to insurance companies $3,370,- 000; to mortgage loan companies $960,000; to joint stock land banks $576,000; to agricultural credit corpor ations $1,101,198. ana to railroads $21,293,541, including $473,341 to rail- road receivers. Loans authorized during September to banks and trust companies, “ex- clusive of amounts withdrawn or can- celled” during the month, were listed to include the following: North Dakota: Ashley, Ashley State Bank, $18,837; Buxton, First National Bank of Buxton, $25,000; Brocket, Underwood, First Security Bank, $11,- 000; Washburn, Farmers Security Bank, $8,000. FRENCH AIR SHOW Paris—The thirteenth Internation- al Aeronautical exhibition will be 18—Dec. 4. According to early in- dications, more than 150 planes will be placed on display. They will come from France, Italy, Poland, Germany, Engiand and Czechoslovakia. HEAR Huey P. Long, U. S. Senator from Louisiana, To- night at 8:00 o’clock, Bismarck Auditorium, in behalf of Frank- lin D. Roosevelt for President. Broadcast over KFYR at 8:30 P. M.—(Pol. Adv.) All Others of Similar Rating Under Full Load We have anew truck here at our place that is entirely different from any other light truck on the market —it has 6 speeds forward and 2 reverse. And the dif- ference shows up mighty plain when you run up a ainse steep grades, low und, deep sani Has Eaeailown, ditches, snow, etc. The SIX-SPEED SPECIAL is ahead of the others because it is built to go ahead on just the kind of work that folks around here have to do. It is an ideal truck for the farm, and it fills the bill with merchants, too. Any- body who has to haul loads over good roads and bad will like the SIX-SPEED SPECIAL. We are demonstrating it every day, so don’t feel backward about asking us to show youwhat this truck will do. It backs up ever thing we say about it—an its low price will surprise you. - - Int. Har. Co. of Am. (Incorporated) Bismarck, N. D, core Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Sra Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Het: yy LEEEESSCSOOSES SES SSSSSSS$9999954SSOS Don’t Miss Coming to the , CORN SHOW Oct. 26-27-28-29 WORLD WAR. MEMORIAL BLDG. Many Special Features and Amusing Attractions Free LENHART’S DRUG STORE PHONE 2 5995S 9SSOO" 54 WHOLESALE and RETAIL = Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Building Paper and Roofing Glass and Artists’ Materials H. E. SPOHN, Manager 401 Fourth Street PRESSES PS SOOSSOEPSOS SOG 9SOF THERE’S ONLY i Two Words TO SUCCESS DO-RIGHT That’s what we do at f FRANK’S PLACE ES 119 THIRD STREET DO RIGHT TO CORN ALSO Welcome Corn Show Visitors WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING OCTOBER 26-27-28-29 Right at the Beginning » ° of the Season—. Double-Value! Smanr Ovencoars $8.90 to $19.75 At Penney’s this Fall your clothing dollar stretches twice as prihishscces For the first time—eturdy, fabrice—custom-quality tailoring—all-eround smartnese—et , this spectacularly low price! ~ i All Previous Standards ‘s of Values Eclipsed ° COMPARE --- You be the Judge! Bismarck’s Busiest Department Store BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA