The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1932, Page 3

na a aC ae I IMMIGRATION MAN ARGUE ABOUT VISA Permit For Scientist to Visit This Country Finally Is- sued in Germany Berlin, Dec. 6.—()—Dr. Albert Ein. stein and Frau Einstein, advised by the Associated Press Tuesday that the state department had granted them permission to come to the Unit- ed States, said they would leave Dec 10 as scheduled. Nobody seemed more surprised than the Einsteins themselves when they ‘were reached by telephone at Caputh and advised a visa had been granted and the incidents of the last few weeks cleared up. (The Women's Patriotic Corpora- tion of the United States recently ob- jected to the projected visit of Dr. Einstein on the grounds that he be- Jonged to Communist organizations, an objection that was forwarded to Berlin). The correspondent reached Frau Einstein at the Einstein summer home. “That's splendid,” she said, when matters were explained. “From the deluge of cables reaching us last night and this morning, we know Americans of all classes were deeply disturbed over the case. “The professor and I assure you we were quite determined last night to turn our backs on America forever. Now that the visa has been straight- ‘ened out, of course, we can leave on the S. S. Oakland as scheduled.” Tuesday's development followed the appearance of the Einsteins before the United States consul general here for questioning. The professor, whose theories of relativity have helped revolutionize mathematics in recent years, was asked the usual routine questions put to bersons going to the United States. When the consul general started asking about his political affiliations, the professor became indignant, and demanded to know what the proceed- ings were about. Frau Einstein was even more indig- nant. She denied her husband was a Communist, insisting he had no poli- tical faith except that he was a con- firmed Pacifist. % Er eae Pe" a. 2 Women’s Club News | o——— -___________+ Charity projects have first place on club programs this month, as many groups prepare to make the holiday season more cheerful for families in ortunate circumstances. king in which all clubs are join- ing is the Christmas Seal sale of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association and nearly every group has arranged | to purchase one or more health bonds this month, * OK s. L. P. Warren read a paper ibing, the government, people, Mildred Hoff, 421 Avenue B.} oup voted to buy an $5 health * oe OK of the Bismarck Study art work next week on the boxes which they distribute | y each Christmas. This| includes a supply of food, toys or gifts| for the ch! 1 of the family, and! ‘The club contributed $5 for Two papers stressing ces and industry and f China were read by Mrs, J. and Mrs. H. E, Shearn, * Oe OK 's of North Dakota and Van Briggle pottery were used by Mrs. Fannie Oeltjen to illustrate .a talk on “American Arts” given at a lunch- eon mecting of the Pan-Attic Study club Monday afternoon at the Pat- terson hotel. A $5 health bond was purchased during the business meet- ing. The club accepted the invita- A ‘Perfect Gent’ Miss Margaret Lawson was voted the “perfect gentleman” by co-eds attending the annual “puff pant from” at the University of Kansas. The dance is for girls only. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) What Is a Bladder Physic? A medicine that works on the blad- der as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which results in get- ting up nights, frequent desire, burn- ing, leg pains and backache. BU- KETS (5 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25¢ test box from your drug- gist. After four days if not relieved go back and get your money. You will feel good after this cleansing | and you get your regular sleep. Sold | by Finney’s Drug Store and Hall's Drug Store.—Advertisement. | An un-{ Chief William Herman Moran of the U. S. secret service has just observed the anniversary of his 50th year with Uncle, Sam's star sleuths. But re- porters had to find it out from sources other than Chief Moran. He kept it a secret. When asked for! reminiscences of his adventurous ca- reer, Moran’s reply was, “Please don’t say anything about it.’ tion of Mrs. J. T. Sarvis, Mandan, to| hold the Christmas party at her home | Dec. 19. DISCUSSES BONUS BEFORE KIWANIANS Spencer S. Boise Outlines Var- ious Plans For Immediate Payment on Certificates ‘A history of the soldiers’ bonus in |This course is a part of the five-year THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932 SCOUT PROGRAM FOR 1939 1S DISCUSSED Bismarck Scoutmasters Review Local Situation At Monday Evening Session Plans for the 1933 Boy Scout pro- gram in Bismarck were discussed at the regular meeting of the Scoutmas- ter’s association held at scout head- quarters Monday evening, W. F. Mc- Graw, vice president of the organiza- tion, said Tuesday. All of Bismarck’s Scout troops are working toward the President Hoover Achievement award for 1932 which is awarded to each troop that'has a sat- isfactory schedule of meetings and ac- tivities for the year, an increase in membership and a steady advance- ment rating for the year. It is ex- pected that all nine of Bismarck’s ac- tive Scout troops will qualify. The Scoutmasters reported that about forty-five new Scouts have been enrolled this fall. Each troop is mak- ing plans to invest these new boys with their Tenderfoot awards as a part of their Parent’s Night programs to be held this month and next at each troop meeting place. The commissioners of Bismarck troops are to put on a training course for scoutmasters as a part of the monthly meetings of this group on the subject of troop program building training progam that is being pro- fovernight site of Bismarck troops, which will include the building of several dugouts and cabins for use of Bismarck Scouts in their overnight camping program. The personnel of the Scoutmaster's association follows: Ricahard Krause and Bill Groves of Troop 2; Robert Ritterbush_and Frank Roberts of Troop 3; C. W. Leifur and Clifford Palmer of Troop 5; Torolf Johansen of Troop 6; Father Holleman and Leo Boespflug of Troop 7; W. F. MtGraw, Ben Steiner and Richard Schmidt of Troop 8; John Karasiewicz and Mel- vin Ruder of Troop 9; Otto Richard- son and Ernest McCall of Troop 10; Robert Byrne and Laurence Nelson of Troop’11; apd the Commissionets, W. Fa McGraw, Arnold Van Wyk. Wesley Sherwin, Louis Bechtold and Bill Smith. ot | City-County News | ee H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t., is expected to return Thursday from | Williston, where he is transacting business for the state highway de- partment. FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO LOCAL BUILDING Smoke and Flames Cause Loss Estimated At $500 to Apartment House Fire caused damage estimated at approximately $500 to an apartment | house at 622 Third St. Tuesday morning and brought scantily-clad occupants out to the strects to brave freezing temperatures and snow in hurried attempts to save household effects. The blaze was started by an over- heated gas heater, according to H. A. Thompson, chief of the fire depart- ment. The flames developed in a base- ment apartment when a radiant heat- er set in the wall became overheated and ignited wood in the partitions. occupants of the building were awake and the alarm was turned in at 7:30 o'’clocix, Some delay in getting to the scene of the fire was experienced by the fire department because of an error in turning in the alarm. The person who phoned in the call notified a lo- cal taxi office and the flames had} made considerable headway before | the fire department was called. The smoke was so dense that fire- | men were compelled to wear gas masks in combatting the fire from the {interior of the building. Two lines / of hose were used in fighting the flames frem the outside. | | Members of the department spent | two hours putting out the fire in the | partitions. The building is the property of Tinn | Holton of Minneapolis, and Lawrence {Nelson is manager of the apartments | Most of the damage is believed to be covered by insurance, Thompson |said. Following the fire Thompson re- ‘peated a warning against mistakes in The fire started before many of the' telephoning in alarms to the fire de- | partment. He said that in the last year much valuable time has been lost and much property damaged be- cause persons have made mistakes in turning in street numbers or failing to notify the fire department di- rectly. SOURCE OF COCAINE Cocaine, the pernicious drug, is ob- tained from a low-growing shrub, the vivid green leaves of which are gath- ered and dried in the sun, just as tea leaves are. NOT REAL BLOOD A hippopotamus is said to sweat blood because, when the animal be- comes excited, tiny pores in its skin exude an oily substance tinctured with blood. EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS es, spirits and cigarets sold af dark in Bratislava, Czecho- slovakia, are subject to a special tax for the benefit of the unemployed. The climb of an airplane is ap- proximately from 400 to 1200 feet a minute. Chest Fund Total Is Nearing Quota Pledges and contributions to the Bismarck community chest totaled $11,282.80 at noon Tuesday, H. P. God- Card, secretary of the Association of Commerce, announced. Several sources have not been heard jfrom and there seems to be little doubt that the quota of $11,900 will be reached, Goddard said. ‘TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | | HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $4.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s Phone 130 DECEMBER SPECIAL — Regular $5.00 oil tonic combination wave, $4.00, including shampoo and fin- ger wave. California combinat‘on, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St. Phone 782. Look at These Prices! moted in Bismarck and which will lead to the awarding of the “Scout- master’s Key” or the scouter's train- ing award to those scouters who have completed seven different training courses and have had at least five years’ active experience as volunteers in scouting. The 10-year program of the scout organization has as its objective a condition whercin one out of every four new mate citizens each year will be a four-year trained scout. Robert Byrne and his Activities committee are laying plans for the celebration of Anniversary Week in February. John Karasiewisc and his commit- tee are making plans for the develop- ment of Camp Birle2 Hollow, the {the United States was discussed by} Spencer S. Boise in an address be- fore the Kiwanis club here Tuesday. j In making his remarks Boise said ithat he was merely outlining some of the phases of the bonus question and held no brief for proponents or op- ponents on the question of immediate | certificates. ( Citing the fact that the term “bon- jus” was a misnomer, Boise said that word was used to signify a definite: obligation assumed by federal legisla- tive enactment in 1924 under adjust- j}ed compensation certificates in the} form of endowment insurance for World War Veterans, maturing in 1945. The speaker discussed three of the plans advanced by advocates of im- ,|mediate payment on certificates. | One of these plans calls for the is-; suance of bonds, the proceeds of | {which will make immediate payment Possible. Proponents of this plan would take advantage of prevailing low rates of interest and would retire the bonds by sums set aside for pay- ment on adjusted certificates, A second plan calls for the imme- diate payment to needy veterans only and calls for the exercise of certain economies in the program for veter- ans to make this payment possible. Other advocates of immediate pay- ment urge that currency be issued by the federal government. Under this proposal two and one-half billion dollars would be distributed among three and one-half million veterans throughout the country. Boise said that the proponents of this plan feel that it would speed economic recov- ery by increasing per capita circula- tion of currency by $19.16. Contrary to a prevailing opinion, not all World war veterans are in favor of payment of the bonus, Boise said. Although the national conven- tion this year went on record as fa- voring the project, approximately 25 per cent of veterans are opposed, _———— | - Church Societies | Sh a ee ie The local court, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a penny cafe- teria supper Thursday evening in the dining room at the World War Me- morial building. Serving will start at 5:30 o'clock. Proceeds will be used for charity projects carried on by the society. sk ® The Men's club of the Trinity Lu- theran church will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the church parlors. * * Members of Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society have postponed the noon luncheon of the group planned for Thursday, accord- ing to Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, chairman of the group. LET'S TRY THIS IDEA A doorbell that rings only after a coin is inserted in a slot is being used in Holland to discourage can- vassers and peddlers, and to make them repay the housewife for her time and trouble. England has a fleet of motor cafes that travel its busiest highways day and night. |payment of adjusted compensation ' 4 Richholt’s Thayer and Seventh Phone 631 Don’t let the old saying, “It’s just around the cor- ner,” still stick with you. # Stop at the corner. We still have a few Drip Percolators left with 1 Ib. Coffee, $1.48 value9C bags, 2 dor... ZOC ib are” 49c .... 89¢ Special prices on Christmas Nuts and Candies. ¥ Prunes, 25-Ib. box Don’t wait and be disap- s pointed in picking out your Christmas Tree. Call and let us help you choose. DICK’S Phone 279 710 Thayer Wednesday and Thursday Specials Bie will ........ BOC aii. ee Peaches, Family Brand, ahh pe. ...... £0 fueye 3 don... 49 Meat Department 1 eee 9c i it ac 15c Weiners, small, per Ib, ......+... They Will Tempt You, Too f WE HAVE ORDERS TO SELL Stock of LADIES 18 Ladies’ COATS UP TO $16.50—NOW $700 ALL SILK DRESSE Western Baby Beef Round Steak ..15¢ T-Bone Steak ..17¢ Picnics, small, per Ib, ......... Ke Bologna, fresh, Ib....10c Sirloin Steak ..15¢ Short Ribs .... 8¢ Bacon, whole or half strip, per Ib. ...12c-15¢ Minced Ham, Ib. .....15¢ The Above Specials Are Strictly Cash on Delivery Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 Dres Our Entire 42 Silk ARE YOU GOING TO THES & L COAT SALE? A Complete Sell Out of All Coats ARE ORDERS! These Prices Will Do It YES, INDEED! WHEN THE S&LSAYS “SALE”— THEY MEAN SALE! Entire Stock Now Ses $5.00 VALUES $7) 00 316 Main Ave. 47 Ladies’ UP TO $25.00—NOW $] 1° 46 Silk DRESSES $9.75 VALUES, NOW 5 éL. Co. | et Seu UP TO Included in Cost Is For 51 COATS, NOW! Regardless of the Cost Featured in 3 Low Price Groups Group No. 1 | Group No. 2 | Group No. 3 29 Ladies’ COATS | COATS $35.00—-NOW $499 This Sale gotten Silk Dresses $12.00 VALUE! Opposite Webb’s