The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 3

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1982 SALE OF CHRISTMAS SBALS 10 BEGIN IN CAPITALNEXT WEEK Community Council and Tuber- culosis Body to Cooperate, Share Receipts ‘The Bismarck Community Council ‘will launch the annual Christmas Seal sale Friday of next week it was announced Friday at the November meeting of the Council. This enter- prise is undertaken on a cooperative basis each year for the North Dakota ‘Tuberculosis association, the proceeds below eight cents per capita to be di- vided equally between the two organ- izations and all in excess of this ‘amount to revert to the Council. Mrs, Frayne Baker was named gen- eral chairman for the Seal sale at a meeting of the executive committee of the Council this week. Named by Mrs. Baker to head the committees di- recting the various sale activities are the following: Publicity, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association; ad- vertising—Mrs, Spencer Boise; captain of canvassing teams—Mrs. John Cap- lice; bridge tea—Mrs. Bae Simon- son; booths — Mrs. W. Larson; school sales— Mrs, mae J. Taylor and program—Mrs, A. J. Arnot. Committees will meet during the ‘week-end to formulate plans for con- ducting the sale, which is doubly im- portant to the Council this year in view of the fact that its allotment from the Community Chest has been cut in half. Names Committees ‘. Other committees to direct the several departments of work for the Council were named at the executive meeting. Committees are: Community welfare—Mrs. Cashel, chairman, Dodds. Girls’ welfare—Mrs. Al Rosen, chair- man, and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. Infant welfare—Mrs. Malcom Plath, chairman, Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Mrs. Charles Rue. Mary and Mrs. D. A. Rest room—Mrs. C. G. Boise, chair-| 9°. man, Mrs, Albin Hedstrom and Mrs. A. _G, Olson. Program and publicity—Miss“ Amy Fahlgren, chairman, and Mrs. J. L. Powell. Americanization—Mrs. S. F. Hol- Ingsworth, chairman, and Mrs. Marcis ‘Thomas. Legislation—Mrs. George Ebert, chairman, and Mrs, T. W. Lusk. Milk for schools—Mrs. H. J. Taylor, chairman, Mrs. 8. W. Corwin and Mrs. Thomas Galvin. Mrs. Conklin Speaks Mrs, Fred Conklin, chairman of the Burleigh County Red Cross, was the speaker at the Council meeting. Her talk centered about the operation of the community kitchen in the base- ment of the Salvation Army hall, as one of the most important features of local welfare work. It is maintained by the Red Cross, the Salvation Army and other welfare organizations of the city, assisted by the local branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women. As a background for her talk, Mrs. Conklin sketched briefly similar work carried on in Chicago under the di- rection of the Red Cross and social agencies, to show that although on a smaller scale, our activities in this di- rection compare favorably in meth- ods and results with theirs. Describes Organization Describing in detail the plan of operation used in the kitchen, she pointed out that wholesome and nourishing meals are being served at @ cost of six cents per person. This has been possible because the bulk of food used is secured through dona- tions from grocery firms and whole- sale houses, who contribute left-over Perishable foods at the close of each days business. Food is collected by the Salvation Army and prepared there by an experienced cook. Addi- tional supplies not obtained through donations are paid for from the city poor relief fund, she said. Further saving is effected through the use of vegetables from the Red Cross root cellar, where surplus vege- tables raised this summer in the com- munity gardens have been stored since they were purchased from the growers early this fall. Another economy item is bread, baked daily in the kitchen from flour provided by the Red Cross, used partly for the meals and partly to supply destitute families where there are no facilities for baking in the home. It is these small savings, Mrs. Conk- lin pointed out, which have enabled the city to carry on a more extensive welfare program at a smaller cost than in previous years and with a proportionate saving to the taxpay- ers. Inasmuch as about two-thirds of the persons fed in the community kitchen are local residents, the value and necessity of such a system is ap- parent, the speaker said. To Serve Hot Lunches It was stated that the next develop- ment in connection with the kitchen will be the serving of hot noon lunches to under-nourished pupils in the city schools, This will be prepared in the kitchen under the ditection of nutri- tion experts who are members of the American Association of University ‘Women and this organization also has volunteered to transport the food to the schools. Recently the group spon- sored a card party to raise funds to purchase suitable containers for carrying the food. - An entirely different branch of welfare work—employment relief—al- so was mentioned by Mrs. Conklin. Through an arrangement with the city, men unable to find any other kind of employment are given work in cleaning and beautifying the city| they streets, parks and playgrounds. They are paid at a rate somewhat less than current wages, the pay being in the form of orders for groceries, rent and coal. BANDIT GETS $14,000 Evansville, Ind. Nov. 19.—(P)—A bandit escaped with $14,000 Sgturday after wounding a messenger was carrying the money to the west side branch of the gld National bank. The messenger, Walter Bishoff, was shot in both arms. “Dakota,” by Edna LaMoore Waldo of Bismarck, has won| tic national recognition. Favor- ably reviewed by N. Y. Times and N. B. Ci chain. Edition going fast; supply not guaran- teed after Jan. 1. $2.50, from Wallace: Beery Hollywood, Calif, Nov. 19—(?)— "Two graduates of the legitimate stage, Frederic March and Helen Hayes, have been awarded the film industry's highest honors for the 1931-1932 season. To March went the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences award for having given the best per- formance by an actor during the sea- son, and to Miss Hayes the honor) for the best performance by an ac- tress, March was voted the award for his portrayal of the title role of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” while Miss Hayes’ performance in “The Sin of Madelon Claudet” was voted the out- standing work by an actress for the season. Wallace Beery, the veteran screen actor, received one less vote than did March, placing second for his part in “The Champ.” Alfred Lunt was third for his role in “The Guardsman.” The academy announced a special award would be given to Beery, the honor being for runner-up to March inasmuch as Beery had received but one less vote than the winner. Earlier this year, the academy voted to give an award to any nominee who re- ceived within two votes of the win- Marie Dressler, who won last year's first place, was second this year for her role in “Emma,” with Lynn Fon- tanne third for her part in “The Guardsman.” Other awards voted by the acad- emy were: Best direction: Frank Borzage, for “Bad Girl.” Best original story: “The Champ,” by Frances Marion. Best art direction: Gordon Wiles in “Trans-Atlantic.” Best photography: Lee Garmes for “Shanghai Express.” Best adaptation: Edwin Burke for “Bad Girl.” Best produced picture: “Grand Hotel” (Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer studios). ) Best work in sound production: Paramount studios. Josef von Sternberg and King Vi- dor, directors of “Shanghai Express” and “The Champ,” respectively, were in the thick of the fight for premier direction honors. MUNICIPAL LEADERS WOULD REVISE N. D. CODE OF CITY LAWS Indorse Legislative Program Designed to Promote Econ- omy and Efficiency Valley City, N. D., Nov. 19.—(P}— Pull approval for a ‘proposed legisla- tive program was voiced by the legis- lative conference of the League of North Dakota Municipalities Friday. About 50 representatives, including mayors of 15 cities, attended. Presided over by Otto Bauer of Mandan, president of the league, the conference appointed a legislative committee composed of A. T. Lynner, Fargo, chairman; J. L. Hulteng, Grand Forks; R. F. Rinker, New Rockford; W. C. Cull, Garrison, and C. J. Kachelhoffer, Wahpeton, to present a program before the legis- eae and the people of North Da- ota, Non-political in membership, the organization proposed to reduce the costs of government, increase effi- clency of administrations and they are proved gambling devices; to clarify powers and duties of local municipalities that they may prop- hid adapt them to modern condi- ns. Outstanding of. the one calling for revision of the code adopted by the state legislature in 1911 and making it applicable to modern municipal government. Problems not covered by present legislation will be treated in the new program outlined for the conference by M. W. Murphy, Fargo city attor- ney, who was authorized by league members several weeks ago to incor- porate their common problems into ig naire lon program as pro- posed to the convention for ‘action gives, in brief, the city authority to restrict parking of busses, trucks and other commercial vehicles on public streets in lieu of a central depot; to, prosecute and punish drunken driv- ers; to safeguard water supplies and the sources of water supplies; to de- fine games of “skill” and to confis- cate and destroy such games when en the punishment for turning in fee ap and poe alarms; to allow les. maint sewage plants as public utilities or pees vide legislation that the city can build sewage plants with the bonds to be retired by sewage rentals rather than from general taxation; to in- clude streets in the Mability-free category as well as sidewalks from suit brought by citizens ried ge) recover damages for accidents, and te bas Ge Tocall section at oljy. of Charity Ball, Dance to 14- piece orchestra Monday night, Nov, 2ist, at. State ered School Gym, Mandan, N. your bookstore or the author. | Proceeds to charity. Josef von Sternberg } Frederic March and Helen Hayes Win Film Honors Frank Borzage CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT asthe BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League It had been expected that some change would be made in the honor count, but this was left untouched, as follows: Four Honors—at a suii—held in one hand, 100 points. Five Honors—at a suit—held in one hand, 150 points. Four Aces—at no trump—held in one hand, 150 points. The change that will undoubtedly receive the greatest amount of cri- ticism is the one made in the grand slam bonuses which are as follows: Grand Slam Formerly Now Not Vulnerable 1000 = 1500 Vulnerable 1500 225 The small slam bonuses remain the same, as follows: Small Slam Formerly Now Not Vulnerable 500 500 Vulnerable ‘150 150 It is quite true that few grand slams are successfully bid, and, of course, not all of them are made. This particular bonus will not adapt itself to duplicate play, as the sacri- fice bidder will be willing to go down seven or eight tricks to stop a grand slam by the opponents. The objection that the rubber or money bridge player has to offer is that you can sit down for an entire evening, play very fine cards, actual- ly outplaying your opponents by winning four out of five rubbers from them. Finally, on the last rubber, the opponents, who are vulnerable, are dealt all of the high cards and they bid for a grand slam. Generally there is little or no play to the making of a grand slam—they spread their hand, receiving such a large award that it completely wipes out all of the points that you' may have gained by good play through- out an entire evening. However, there is this much to be said in favor of the change—the odds in favor of the declarer risking @ sure small slam for a doubtful grand slam are about even. For example, suppose that you were positive that you could make @ small slam vulneravle. With your trick score, game bonus and the small slam bonus, this would be worth approximately 1500 points. In the past, in order to bid for a grand slam, it was necessary to risk this sure 1500 points to try to win an ade ditional doubtful 750 points, but now as the grand slam bonus has been imereased 750 points, you risk 1500 points to try to win 1500 more points. The experienced tournament play- er has felt that the move should is| have been towards reducing all slam bonuses rather than increasing them. a premiums remain as fol- lows: Three-game rubber, 500 points. Two-game rubber, 700 points. However, where @ rubber ends by @rrangement before either side has won two games, the side which has won one game adds 300 points to their score. This is an increase of 100 points over the old bonus. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) New Suits and Overcoats $17.50 0 $35.00 Alterations and Repairing Reasonable Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED. FRANK KRALL 514 Main Ave, _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE 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. Bismarck. N. Dak. Phone 782 102 3rd St —=> THEATRE Eugene Pallette Lucien Littlefield Tully Marshall Miriam Seegar Theodore Von Eltz —Also— thrilled by the picture chat will stand in timeless memory as a rec * ord of his genius, ‘ClemenceDane's magnificent stage success. A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT with CATA RIES Ly tof Hay Somes ones Dest Sack An tcG 00 here el cnet =) ss MK Nios CAPITOL TONIGHT ONLY A Story of Weird Drama and Madcap Comedy + News - Cartoon and Comedy - Monday - Tuesday Mat, 2c re Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, castings, ins; ‘int the le grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. |ILOGAL PASTOR ASKS UNITED DRIVE FOR COMMUNITY CHEST Says ‘It Is Not Christ’s Will That the Least of These Should Perish’ Appeal to Bismarck citizens to do their best in the Community Chest drive opening Monday was made Fri- day night in an address by Rev. A. Vater, pastor of McCabe Meth- odist church. ‘The hungry must be fed, the naked clothed and the homeless housed, Rev. Vater said, and assured his hearers that “God knows our best. from our second best.” Excerpts from the address follow: “I do not need to tell you that we are just entering upon the hardest winter that we have ever seen as & nation, with literally millions of our citizens unemployed, homes broken down, little children hungry, boys and girls compelled to leave school and strong men and women losing their morale. * “In these most trying days Bis- marck becomes our own special first responsibility. These are our hospi- tals, our schools, our churches, our business houses and our homes, and every man, woman, boy and girl that lives in this community becomes our moral responsibility, for as goes the welfare of the individual citizen so goes the welfare of the city itself. If Bismarck fails, then we fail. The problem of life for us is to learn how to live together and work together for the best interests of all concern- ed, for wherever there is a lack of real cooperation we neutralize each other's efforts to a very large extent. Is Systematized Effort “as { see it our Community Chest activities may well be divided into two groups or placed under two heads, the Salvation Army, the Red Cross, the Bismarck Community Council, the Florence Crittendon Home, the North Dakota Children’s Home, the Lutheran Children’s home systematized effort to provide for the absolute necessities of life by way of food, clothing and shelter for the un- derprivileged, the reclamation of un- fortunate girls and the protection and care of orphan and neglected children under Christian influences. Surely the work of no group could be nearer the heart of the compassion- ate Christ than these, for it is not ‘His will that one of the least of these should perish. “As one who has lived in your city for the past eight years and as a minister has become vitally interest- ed in the social problems of the city’s life, I desire to say some personal things to you before I close this brief address. Throughout the years it has been my privilege to work with the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. At the request of their con- W.| secrated and efficient workers I have made many investigations with them in person and I submit to you that I have come to have a most profound appreciation and respect for these two splendid organizations and their intelligent leadership. Tact, Discretion Needed “It 1s no easy matter to unite jus- tice with mercy and sweet compas- sion as you enter into some of the most. agonizing ‘experiences of hu- man life, for all such service calls for all the wisdom, tact, discretion and good judgment that God can im- part to any man or woman. So see fathers and mothers with their little families, wishing to work, eager to Phone 271 11914 Fourth Street and the St. John’s Orphanage might all be placed under the head of our Household Magazine, American Poult: Year Value $6.75. Good Stories, 1 Yr. 1 Year Value $7.50. THE BISMARCK With With With With With Modern Mechanics & Popular Mechanics With Radio News . With Screen Play .. With True Story .., Club No. S-102 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. Srnl., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE IEMs TRIBUNE, You Save $1.40 Club No. S-104 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Woman’s World, 1 Yr. You Save $2.00 With Woman's Home Comp. With Better Homes and Gardens Reg. Value ALL SIX $535 1 Yr. ALL SEVEN $550 American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, IF YOU PREFER: You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a big saving. You can get TRIBUNE, 1 Year Beg. Value 6.00 for Reg. Value «Reg. Value Inv, Reg. Value --Beg. Value Reg. Value . Farmers and Stockmen LIVESTOCK LOANS, low rate of interest, operating with re-discount privileges through the Federal Inter- mediate Credit Bank, St. Paul, Minn. scriptions required, Phone or Write the Rural Credit Company It’s absolutely true! No strings attached to this offer. choice of any of these wonderful club offers if you ACT NOW. The cost is just a trifle of their actual value. You can get a whole year’s reading for Father, Mother and the Kid- dies including stories and articles on every known topic. Look them over! Select your favorite and MAIL THE COUPON TODAY. Don’t worry if you already get some of these magazines—all renewals will be properly extended. Coupon Now! work, but forced by very necessity to ask for assistance in order to keep themselves and their children from starving, such are the daily experi- ences of our social workers. Never before has there been such splendid and intelligent cooperation between these two agencies than just now. ‘The hungry must be fed, the naked clothed and the homeless housed. This is our first obligation. Food, clothing and warm shelter, For Christ’s sake and for humanity's sake these must be provided, for it would be to our everlasting shame as citi- zens of Bismarck if we permitted one family to go hungry or one human to perish because of our neglect. We Gere not allow our basic social serv- ices that have distinguished our American life to break down ih this the hour of our direst need. “I am convinced that there will be no hunger strike in our immediate vicinity this winter, no rioting and no disregard for the sanctity of our laws, for even though our wages have been cut, out of grateful thankful hearts we will gladly give to those who have no work and no income at all. I feel sure that we who are strong will come to the help of those who are weak and cheerfully help to bear our brother's burden. I am convinced that no citizen among us will seek to sidestep his or her responsibility in this hour. All that is required of any one of us is that we do our best, and GOD KNOWS. OUR BEST FROM OUR SECOND BEST.” No Stock Sub- H. G, Hansen, Manager Bismarck, N. Dak. Martin Funeral Will Be Conducted Monday Puneral services for Mrs. William F. Martin, wife of State Senator Martin of Morton county, who died at the home of her daughter at Riv- BISMARCK, DIAMaNES Mgt hamtowe card te Diameon setting, also wee ding “Ringe and Sterling ellver table-ware. aot tiae, 2 watch repairs have "ie. best equipped shop in Biamarck, besides you know your watches and diamonds are safe when left F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bicmarck’s Diamoné Store” Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block © Phone 400 Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Club No. S-103 American Magazine, 1 Yr. Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $8.75. You Save $3.00 McCall’s Magazine, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. Everybody’s Poul, Mag., 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $8.60. You Save $2.85 SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: Time yesiced for delivery of magazines 4 to 6 weeks, ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Circulation Department, Bismarck, North Dakota. Mail This NO... .secscccccece NAME wsorccvccccccccccccccscscccssccceseccscooos Street or RFD. Town These club offers do not apply to the city of Bismarck at prices quoted in this adver- tisement, Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer de- scribed herein. The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota You can actually have your Club No. S-105 GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $......0 for which please send me your Bargain Offer eee cencccccccececccsooen: $575 ALL SEVEN $575