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

of Ye. b Pes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SOCIETY NEWS: County Sewing Room Is Opened in Church Equipment in the Red Cross Sew- ing room, maintained by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary and the Red Cross, is being moved today from its quarters in the Wachter warehouse, to the basement rooms at the First Baptist church. The new rooms, which are being do- nated by the church, will be opened to workers Monday, according to Mrs. E. F, Trepp, chairman of the Auxi- liary committee in charge of the county clothing project. Although clubwomen and members of various organizations have been most generous in offering their serv- ices there still i$ great need for more workers, Mrs. Trepp said. Because colder weather will bring an increased demand for woolen things a special request is being made for women will- ing to undertake the knitting of sweaters, socks and mittens, Yarn will be furnished by the Red Cross and workers may secure it by calling at the sewing room or at the Red Cross office. * ek L. V. Miller, of the Benson Optical company, is expected to return this week-end from a business trip to Miles City and Baker, Mont. and points in South Dakota, ee * Members of the Little Flower Mis- | sionary group held a meeting Thurs- | day evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Kenney, 1006 Fifth St. Bridge ; was played at two tables, with Mrs. 'N. Woehle and Mrs. George Hayes re- ceiving the score prizes, * * * The dinner to have been given next Tuesday evening by the Thursday Musical club in honor of John E. Howard, Grand Forks, president of, the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, has been indefinitely postponed due to the fact that Profes- sor Howard will be unable to come to Bismarck at that time, members of the club were advised Saturday. * eK Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer. accompanied by her son, Robert, left Bismarck Saturday for Richmond Va., where she will attend the nation- al convention of state auditors, treasurers and comptrollers. She plans to make a brief visit in Wash- ington, about two weeks, * * * Bridge was played at 11 tables at the card party following the regular meeting of the A.O, U. W. Thursday evening in the Odd Fel- lows hall. Miss Mary Cram, Bis- marck, and Frank Eckroth, Mandan, held high scores. Members of the committee in charge were Ed. Schlechter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, * * * Mrs. J. F, Duckworth, wife of Major Duckworth, Fort Lincoln, entertained the Fort Lincoln Ladies bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday af- ternoon at their home, 707 Avenue A Yellow chrysanthemums centered the luncheon table and covers were marked for eight guests. Contract was played, with Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs, Harold Stow holding high scores. ’ Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | ——-——- @ .— The Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. G. Olgierson, 811 Avenue E, with Mrs. Olgierson and Mrs. Minnie Shuman as hostesses. * # Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. * & & ‘The Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at the Odd Fellows hall. Host- esses will be Mesdames Harry Berg, M. O. Agre and Oscar Sorsdahl. x * & M-iubers of the Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Hanson, 306 Park St. “Zoroastrianism” will be the program topic. your watch an we have the best cq shop know are anfe wh F. A. Jowele: “Biamarck’s Diam KNOWLES Store” D. C., before returning a | | Organize New Troop Of Girl Scouts Here A new Girl Scout troop of 15 mem- | bers, largely from the fifth and sixth grades of the city schools, was or- ganized this week by Mrs. W. B. Pierce and Mrs. N. O, Churchill. Members of the troop, which will meet each Tuesday at the Masonic temple, are Janet Sell, LaVerne Dres- bach, Eunice Omdahl, Marietta Meyer, |Delores Munger, Grace Neideffer, | Elizabeth Ritterbush, Betty Smith, ; Joan Morton, Virginia Dietz, Pauline Spare, Geraldine Hall, Ann Bergeson, ; Barbara Baker and Marian Martin. The troop captain and lieutenants have not been named as yet. Thirty-four new Girl Scouts were | Present at the initial meeting for new members of the organization, held last Friday. Members of several of the troops are assisting Miss Ruth King and | members of the library staff in prep- arations for the Story Book Ball, which will be the main feature of Book Week here. The girls in Troop | 5 will sing the vocal accompaniments to the shadow pictures which are to be shown during the ball. Girls working on their first class tests in several other troops are help- ing in preparing the costumes and the setting for the silhouettes. ) * # # Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCanna, 411 Avenue E, entertained 24 guests at |a buffet dinner Thursday evening at their home. Ivory tapers and a bou- quet of pink roses and orchid baby | chrysanthemums were used in the! table decorations, The evening was spent informally, > — —___—_ + || Women’s Club News : < The Devils Lake Study club, com-| posed of 20 young women, celebrated | its first anniversary Nov. 7. The group! is continuing a miscellaneous study Program, begun last week. +e * A fine arts course is being present- | ed by members of the Nemo Study |club of Lakota at their meetings this | ;year. The group held a partiotic pro- gram on Armistice Day, with Mrs. D. L. Rowe, Mrs. R. H. Beck and Mrs, H. B. Foster in charge. Ed The Indian Welfare cssay, sub- |mitted from the first district and | written by Mrs. O. C. Berg of the Pe- |kin Study club, Mrs, Lawrence Deehr lof the Tolna Study and Civic club, |and Mrs. Max Duprey of the Neche | Civitas club, will be among those filed jin the Indian library by Mrs, Joseph Linden, Smith, chairman of Indian Welfare for the General Federation. ' * * * A paper on the life of General Von | Hindenburg, prepared by Mrs. M./ | Ruder, was read by Mrs. H. W. Ro- | senthal at a meeting of the Bismarck | Delphian club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Solien, 602! Avenue D. Mrs. W. A. Hughes re- viewed “The Mutiny of the Bounty,” October selection of a book club. A; talk on the significance of Educatton week was given by Mrs. Solien. | * * * | “The Importance of Color in the Home” was the theme of a program} presented for members of the Bis- marck Homemakers’ club Thursday afternoon in the community room at the World War Memorial building,| with Mrs. Charles McGoon as host- ese. Mrs. L. P. Wedge and Mrs. L. 8. French were in charge. Followinz| jthe meeting a luncheon was served | at the home of Mrs, McGoon, 311! Avenue D. oO ——_—— *e * Plans were made for the annual Christmas party when members of the Past Matrons’ club met Friday} afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P.| Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West. It will be held Dec. 9 at tpe home of Mrs. Van R. Middlemas. The club also has accepted an invitation extended by the Eastern Star to conduct the obligation service at a meeting of the Eastern Star chapter in December. {Members continued their charity Pilate at the meeting Friday. ' City-County News ! o - alae’ Mr. and Mrs. M. Reichert, Ft. Yates, are parents of a daughter born at St. | Alexius hospital. A son was born at the Bismarck hespital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs Nels Hanson of Freda. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers. Menoken. | are parents of a daughter born Sat-/ urday at St. Alexius hospital. A marriage license was issued Wed- nesday to Miss Rose Magdalene Judt, Mandan, and Emil Binder, Bismarck. Mrs, M. P. Olson, Driscoll, is se-| riously ill at the Bismarck hospital. RUG CUSHIONS New rug cushions, made to go un- der your scatter rugs or even a whole floor covering, give longer life to car- pets and make walking on them a pleasure. SOOSS SSDS DSSLG 9 SSS DOS SS SOSGSS ny 4 4 NJ x % K$ AY x Ks Morning Worship, 10:30 t Sermon Subject $ “The Church and the 8S Public School” x A Hearty Welcome Awaits You McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Yater, Pastor Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932 : Special Vocal and Instrumental Music Evening worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject “When Dignity Failed” | ceive $2,400 a year while his colleagues jtrude Eichhorst, 1.100; Grace Elness. not available at the county auditor's office Saturday afternoon. ‘ SALARY REDUCTIONS INN. D. 70 BECOME. EFRECTIVE DEC. 8 Few Will Escape Reductions, However, Until Present Terms Run Out December 8 will be a sad day for those Bismarck residents who hold Places on the state payroll. On that day the salary reduction measure approved at the election last Tuesday, will become effective. The result will be to reduce nearly every Ppay-check by 20 per cent a month thereafter. A few will escape, a survey showed Saturday since the constitution pro- vides that a salary may not be reduc- ed during the term for which a man is elected. Under this provision members of the state supreme court, other than Chief Justice A. M. Christianson, will continue to receive $5,500 a year until their terms expire. Christianson will receive $5,000 a year during his six- year term beginning in January. Two of the three members of the: state railroad board, now drawing $3,000 a year, also will be exempt. They are Fay Harding and C. W. Mc- Donnell. The former has two years of a six-year term left to him and the latter has four years to go before he' comes up for re-election. Thus Ben| C. Larkin, elected this year, will re- draw their old salary. In some states, however, courts have held that such statutes may not be effective until the expiration of the term of the man most recently elected to serve on the board, on the ground that all members of a board do the same work and are entitled to the same salary. If this question is raised and a similar decision made in North Dakota, the salary cuts of Christianson and Larkin would each be delayed four years. The constitutional protection does not extend to appointive officers or other job-holders, however. It is expected, however, that the constitutionality of the act will be challenged in the near future. A similar challenge, made in art effort to keep the question off the ballot, | was ignored by the supreme court on the ground that the matter was not properly in issue before it. The main question raised in an ef- fort to keep the matter off the bal- lot was that it is impossible to amend @ law without setting forth the law sought to be amended and the indi- cating proposed changes therein. As presented the initiated measure amends nearly every appropriation | measure and a score or more of other ; Statutes in addition. { Contrary to the general belief, it; was disclosed Saturday, Judge A. M.| Christianson was not elected to aj 10-year term. A constitutional amendment, adopted in 1928 and making the terms of supreme court Justices 10 years each, does not be- come effective until 1934. At that time three men will be elected. The one with the most votes will draw a 10-year term, the second man wil! draw an eight-year term and the third man will be elected for six years, Thereafter only one judge will be elected each biennium and all} terms will be 10 years, The law extending the terms of; district court judges from four to six! years became effective this year and! on the basis of incomplete returns} Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, drew the six-year term for the fourth judicial! district. In districts where three judges were elected, the high man received the six-year term, the sec-| ond the four-year term and the third was elected for two years, GIVE FIRST REPORT IN LEGION CONTEST Mrs. J. G. Mingle and Edith Scott Run Neck and Neck For ‘Queen of Legion’ Mrs. J. G. Mingle and Edith Scott | Were running neck and neck in the first tabulation of votes for “Queen of the Legion,” contest which is being sponsored by Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, with the grand prize a free trip to the world's fair at Chicago. Mrs. Mingle and Miss Scott were tied at 5,900 votes each, while Ardeth Breen, with 1,700 votes, was in third place, Other leading contestants and the votes recorded for them are: Ger- 700; Helen Brownawell, 400; Abigail Welliver, 300. Votes are given on the basis of 100 for every ticket purchased for the big minstrel show and carnival which will be staged by the local Legion post |~ Dee. 1, 2 and 3. Many candidates who have been nominated in the contest have not yet cast ballots and Charles F. Martin, carnival manager, asked Saturday that they do so at once in order to improve their chances of winning by letting their friends know they are Participants in the contest. The winner of the grand prize, a trip to the world’s fair will be an- nounced on the closing night of the big carnival. Complete Returns Not Yet Available Complete Burleigh county returns ‘Tuesday from the election last were Auditor A. C. Isaminger shid five precincts still are from his tabulation, and that The Tribune tab- ulation of last Thursday listed two more precincts than he has yet re- ceived. As soon as the additional Precincts report the totals will be a and announced, Isaminger KNUTSON MOVES UP IN MINNESOTA RACE Forges Ahead of F. H. Shoe- maker, Farmer-Laborite, For Ninth Position St. Paul, Nov. 12.—()—Congress- man Harold Knutson, Republican, forged ahead of F. H. Shoemaker, Farmer-Laborite, to gain ninth posi- tion in the at-large congressional race when 3,497 of the state's 3,716 pre- cincts had been tabulated Saturday. Knutson led Shoemaker by 1,086 votes. Julius A. Schmahl, Republican state treasurer, was leading A. H. Kleffman, his Farmer-Labor opponent, by 7,851, votes on the basis of 3,572 precincts. The vote was: Schmahl 344,938; Kleffman 337,087. Knutson even threatened to .dis- Place August H. Andresen, Republican ‘ congressman of Red Wing, for eighth Position, being only 607 votes behind. Einar Hoidale, Democrat, was in seventh position, 1,400 votes ahead of Andresen. Returns from 3,497 precincts showed the leaders in the at-large congres- i sional race. Johnson (FL) Kvale (FL) Arens (FL) . . Lundeen (FL) ...... Christianson (R) . Chase (R) ... Hoidale (D) . Andresen (R) Knutson (R) . Shoemaker (FL) Nolan (R) .. Selvig (R) . Burnquist (R Peterson (FL) . Pittenger (R) . +» 271,615 Three of the four proposed amend- ments to the state constitution appar- | ently were assured of passage an#; two of them, Mike Holm, secretary of State estimated, would net Minnesota state and county governments about $250,000 annually in added revenue. The income tax proposition, No. 1 on the ballot, was lost. Amendment No. 2, authorizing the legislature to tax motor vehicles| owned by companies paying gross; earnings taxes, was virtually assured of adoption. Amendment No. 4, permitting the State to pay local taxes on lands ac- quired by the rural credits bureau through foreclosure got 344,983 affir-| mative and 212,645 negative votes. The vote gave the amendment pro- | viding for exchang: of state and fed- eral lands 330,970 yes to 197,797 no. + 360,752 - 353,497 332,355 326,030 Grain Prices Rise In Comeback Trail) Chicago, Nov. 12.—()—Grain prices swung into step with stocks and other commodities Saturday and} marched briskly along the comeback trail. Barley paced the advance with a gain of 4 1-2 cents a bushel and was! followed by all other grains. Pit traders had plenty of buying orders, but found offerings scarce as the session started, and initial deal-/| ings got away to a flying start. Busi-| ness in corn broadened considerably in anticipation of increased con- sumption in the event the Volstead| act is modified. | All grains lost some of the early gains, but at the finish were higher than Thursday's finish, wheat show- | ing 1 3-4 to 2 cents gain, corn 5-8 to| 1 cent up and barley with net ad- vances of more than 3 cents. Holkup Funeral Rites Conducted in Wilton|_ Funeral services for John K. Hol- ‘Sup, Bismarck merchant and tailor who died here Thursday, were con- ducted at the Wilton Catholic church at 9 a. m. Saturday with Rev. Father John C. Wingering officiating. Short services were held before the funeral by the Knights of Columbus at the Calnan Funerai Home at 8 am. Pallbearers were Wilton business men and many residents of Wash- burn, where Holkup made his home for 20 years, were present at the rites | Holkup leaves his widow and five children, Anna, Frances, Agnes, John and Charles all of Bismarck. Burial was made in the Catholic cemetery at Wilton. ANETA THEATER BURNS Aneta, N. D., Nov. 12.—(#) — The new Grande Theater here. moving picture house, was destroyed by fire discovered at 6:15 a. m. Saturday The loss is approximately $7,000, par- covered by insurance. NOTICE Night school now in at the Capital Commercial College under the direction of O. R. Bauer. Call or write for duition §/ rates. Finger Wave and Shampoo — Dried ~ — 50e PHONE 130 You'll never have to wait for a drier here. MAN CHARGED WITH N. D. IS ARRESTED Ernest Pommier Held in New York City on Charge of Valley City Girl | New York, Nov. 12—(7)—A police raid on a West Side apartment Fri- day led to the arrest of Ernest Pom- mier, 35, wanted in North Dakota on a charge of luring young women from their homes. The raid was preceded by a police visit to an apartment nearby, where they found Amelia Ryerson, 21, Val- ley City, N. D. Pommier, wearing spats, several diamonds and smartly cut clothes, was arraigned before a U. S. com- missioner. Tomplins told him Pommier had been indicted in Fargo, N. D., and that several 14 and 15-year-old girls were among those who had filed com- plaints against him in Valley City. Bail was fixed at $10,000 after Pommier had waived a hearing and ; the commissioner had directed he be: sent to North Dakota as soon as pos- sible. DAUGHTER OF WIDOW IS LEADING WITNESS Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12.—(@)—Ernest Pommier, wanted in Valley City, was arrested on a department of justice fugitive warrant issued by*U. 8. Com- missioner John P. Pfeffer of Fargo,! approved by Peter B. Garberg of Fargo, U. S. district attorney for North Dakota. Complaint against Pommier was brought by Police Chief James Kelly of Valley City after a younger sister of the Valley City woman had re- she had been sold into white slavery among the Chinese of the metropolis. The 19-year-old girl, daughter of a widow, told Chief Kelly she had been induced to accompany her older sis- ter and Pommier to Kansas City, Mo., and latex to New York last May. She declared she fied irom New York to Valley City in July, the chief said. The girl also declared Pommier had attempted to induce other Valley City girls to go to New York. Pommier probably will be brought to Fargo after George Medalie, U. 8. district attorney for New York, has obtained an order for removal from a federal judge in New York, accord- ing to Garberg. Garberg indicated a federal grand jury might be called in Fargo some time in December to consider Pom- mier's case. The Valley City woman is said to have met Pommier in New York, where she had been working. Pom- City last April and remained there about four weeks before leaving with the woman's younger sister, Chief Kelly said. ‘Record Attempt Is Halted by Blowout Columbus, Nov. 12.—(?)—An at- tempt by Colonel Roscoe Turner to establish a new transcontinental round-trip air record was abandoned here Saturday afternoon when the colonel blew a tire in landing his monoplane at Port Columbus. LOADINGS SHOW DECREASE Washington, Nov. 12.)—The American Railway association, a pri- vate organization, Saturday placed the loadings of revenue freight for the week ending Nov. 5, at 588,383 cars, & decrease of 29,259 cars under the preceding week. This was a decrease {of 128,665 cars under the same week in 1931 and 293,134 cars under the same week two years ago. 50c Special Sunday Dinner From 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Quality Food Excellent Service Pleasant Surroundings For Tonight We have engaged Leonard Dahl and his orchestra From 6 to 8 P. M. G. P. Hotel Restaurant RENDEZVOUS FOR GOOD EATS — WHITE SLAVERY IN j Assistant U. 8. Attorney) jot the Great Lakes: turned from New York and told Kelly | mier and the woman came to Valley: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932 SE aGN Weather Repo Ss Se see FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy, with snow pre le tonight and Sunday; cold- er Sunday. For North Da- kota: Mostly ; Cloudy tonight and ) Sunday, snow robable west por- jon; continued cold with colder ————___—_| cloudy to tonight and Sunday, possibly snow Sunday west portion; colder Sunday north portion. For Montana: Occasional snow or rain tonight and Sunday; colder east portion Sunday. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday; continued cold, with slightly colder tonight in central and north portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS ise A high pressure area, accompa! by Ping hn cold weather, is centered over the southwestern states and ex- tends northeastward over the Great Plains region. Low pressure areas, attended by unsettled weather and moderate temperature, are centered over the eastern Great Lakes region and the Far Northwest. Precipitation is falling in Washington, British Col- umbia and Alberta. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.38, Reduced to sea level, 30.25. Weather outlook for the week begin- ning Monday Nov. 14. For the region Mostly cold and cloudy with rather frequent precipi- tation. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Not much pre- cipitation south portions, but one or two periods north portions; some cold weather indicated for north portions, temperatures mostly near normal south portions. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. BISMARCK, clear 17.00 Devils Lake, clear 8 00 Fargo-Moorhead, cl 20 =.00 | Williston, dy. 16.00 Grand For! Id 6 Tf Minot, clea: 9 .00 Jamestown, cl 11 00 Pet. Winnieg, Man., cld; we | F you had to wait your house would DAIRY EMPLOYES STRIKE Cincinnati, Nov. 12.—/?)—Approxi- mately 1,700 milk wagon drivers and plant employes of milk distributors in Cincinnati, northern Kentucky and Hamilton, O., went on strike Satur- day, rejecting a wage cut of approxi- mately 20 per cent. TWO INCUMBENTS BEATEN Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12.—()— Two incumbents were defeated in close races for reelection in Grand Forks county Tuesday, near complete returns tabulated here stiowed. J. M. Lund defeated Sheriff Ed Hough, while W. B. Arnold won over H, G. Owen, present state's attorney. | WILL MOVE TO FARGO Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12.—(?)—Rev. H L. Weiss, for two years pastor of th: Northfield, Minn., Methodist Episco- pal church, has accepted a call to be- come pastor of the First M. E. church in Fargo to succeed Dr. W. C. Sains- bury. The latter recently accepted a pastorate in Syracuse, N. Y. DECORATIVE TIE-BACKS The use of tie-backs and hold-backs for curtains can add an ornamental touch to any window. You can now get a wide variety of such gadgets, running from { Posies to modernized designs. Last Times Today—C 2100 t With Randolph Scott Sally Blane J. Farrell McDonald Rackety Rax Held Over Due to Non-Arrival ZANE GREY'S ROUSING ROMANCE *Heritage of the Desert” Comedy - News s Bums on the Campus... and the Campus on the Bum! The gang from the gas house and the gals from the night clubs all go collegiate . turning the Amarillo, Tex., clear.... 30 28 00 Boise, Idaho, cldy. +. 32 3200 Calgary, Alta., snowing. 12 12 00! Chicago, Ill., cldy.. 26 «26 «00 | Denver, Colo., clea: 26 «26 «00 ;Des Moines, Ia., cldy 30 2. 00 | | Dodge City, Kan., cldy... 26 22 .00/ Edmonton, Alta, snowing 4 4 08 Havre, Mont. 22 «00 | Helena, Mont 3400 Huron 8. D. 20 = .00 Kamloops, B. 32 «02 Kansas City, M 26 «(00 Lander, Wyo., 16 00 Medicine Hat, Alta.. 20 «00 Miles City, Mont., clear 24 24 .00 Modena, Utah, cle: »14 14 00 iNo. Platte, Neb. clear.. 26 24 .00 |Okla. City, O., peldy.... 30 = 00 | Pierre, 8. D., clear.. 20 00 Prince Albert, 8., -2 00 Qu’, le, S., cle 2 00 ; Rapid City, 8. D., 24 «00 | Roseburg, Ore., peldy.... 42 42 .00 | St. Louis, Mo., peldy..... 30 28 .00 St. Paul, Minn., clear... 24 22 02 Salt Lake City, U., clear 30 28 .00 8. 8. Marie, Mich., peldy. 32 30 22 Seattle, Wash., raining. 48 44 06 Sheridan, Wyo., cle: 24 «24.00 Sioux City, Ia., clear 24 «00 Spokane, Wash., cld) 32 (08 Swift Current, 8., c 12.00 The Pas, Man.,clear.... 0 0 .00 Toledo, Ohio, snowing.. 28 28 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear HH 18 ns — Always READY FOR THE JOB! Department to inspect its equip- ment, tune motors, test hose lines, take on gas and oil,—chances are before the fire engines arrived. Keeping always ready for the job ahead is a first cule in all member banks of the First Bank Stock Cor- poration group. It means unceasing care and constant adjustment to new conditions. It means demand- campus into a hot spot of sex- | : . ology, sockology, ginology, j: , ology in an All-American foot- ball scream! It’s the Bottle par | Cry of Spree- | McLAGLEN > GRETA NISSEN NELL O’DAY ARTHUR PIERSON More Kun “MAN EATING SHARKS" Novelty “THE VACHT ns PARTY? Music: asy RELLAT “MODE H pmedy wling ( PARAMOUNT NEWS Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 and Monday Watch for... “I Am a Fugitive” From A Chain Gane for the Fire ing and getting additional security for some loans, taking some others out of the banks entirely. It means frequent and caretul examination of every bank, replacement of cer- tain investment bonds with others buro down of greater security or quicker marketability. It means keeping the safety of depositors’ money uppermost always. It means that in any emergency you can depend on this Bank or any other in the First Bank Stock Corporation group. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank’ : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Dance :- Dome Tonight SAM KONTO and His 7-Piece Orchestra You for Your S Will Entertain Sunday Dinner == Leonard Dahl and His Gate City Orchestra from Fargo Reduced prices, General admission 25c, which includes two dance tickets. Ladies admitted free. Ad- ditional dance tickets at the regu- lar price. FROM pen pony gg benege 6:30 to ee. | SWEET SHOP pleasant surroundings 408 Main Avenue,