The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1933, Page 5

é ciel aiaea s ol Degree of Honor Head|D. A. R. Chapter Has To Conduct School of; Dinner and Program Instruction Monday ‘im Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the Degree of Honor Protective association, will conduct installation services fer new officers of the Bismarck lodge & special meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening in the dining room of eas eit iarir iad building. ie lew initiation cere- smaller table. monied for a class of six or more Following the business meetin, candidates and later will conduct the| Mrs. 8. H. Merritt read an article on annual school of inspection. All| national defense from the D. A. R. to be PrNeont = Prog cH expected | Year Book. nt for meeting. Mem-| Hostesses were Miss Mai Runey, bers of the Mandan lodge also have| Mrs. Mell Pollard, Mrs. aa Owens been invited to attend. Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson and Mrs. Lyman presided at a school| Miss Edna Jones. Sha man a ate As Pees) next meeting of the chapter, 5 come . 3, has Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. Alfred | day. Gen eee wee Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, se % newly-elected president of the Bis-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth 8t., are sg Siding a few days in marck lodge. ee * Fargo on business. H. ee * averlocks to Make Mr. and Mrs. George M. Robinson Home at Garrison |and mrs. Robinson’s mother, Mrs. An- nie Clark of Coleharbor, spent Friday Mr. nd Mrs, Mike Haverlock, whose |in Bismarck visiting with friends. marriage took place New Year's Day abies ees at the bride’s home at Audobon,| Mrs. Bruce Place, Waverly, Ia., wili surrounded by tiny D. A. R. flags fluttering from miniature standards, formed centerpieces for the table at a dinner meeting of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Friday evening at the Patterson hotel. Places were marked for 23 members of the chapter at one large and one Minn., are to make their home in| leave Sunday for her home after groom is associated with the Robin-|marck as the guest of her parents, Mr. son Drug com) and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, 414 Avenue ‘_ Mrs. Haverlock formerly was Miss|A West. Dora H. Dorff, daughter of Mr. and 1 Meetines of Clubs, | ding she wore a gown of white satin | eetings of Clubs, with a veil of embroidered net caught and carried a bouquet of white baby| St. George's Evening Guild will chrysanthemums. meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening inson, sister of the bridegroom, was|son, 508 Avenue A, for the annual maid of honor and wore a gown of| business meeting and election of of- @ sheaf of pink roses. Levi V. Dorff,| be present. Audobon, was best man. * * # to Zenith, N. D., for a visit with his}of the Order of Rainbow for Girls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haver-| Will hold a special meeting at 7:30 Garrison, N. D., where the bride-/Spending the last two weeks in Bis- pany. Mrs. August E. Dorff. At her wed- Fraternal Groups into a cap with lilies of the_valley Miss Katherine Haverlock, Dick-|at the home of Mrs. G. A. Osmund- pale pink crinkle crepe and carried|ficers. All members are requested to Mr. and Mrs. Haverlock have gone| Members of the Bismarck chapter Jock. The bridegroom was grad-|0’clock Monday evening in the Ma- Blue candies in silver candelabra, | the department of the North Dakota Agricultural college. se * P. A. O'Keefe, district manager of closed banks for the Bank of North Dakota, left Saturday for Valley City where he will spend the week-end. eee Mrs. D. J. Robertson of the Robert- eon store, left Bismarck Saturday noon for Kansas City, Mo., where she fvas summoned by the serious illness of her father, Dr. J. C. Armstrong. * e# Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., was hostess to members of the Mandan Past President's Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary at her home Wednesday evening. * * # Mrs. F. W. Snyder, Fargo, former Bismarck resident, arrived Friday to spend several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Finnegan, 205 Sec- ‘ond St. is * ke Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, who has! spent the holidays with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. W. L. Gordon of Wash- ‘burn, left Bismarck Saturday for Lex- ington, Ky., where she is an instructor @t the University of Kentucky. eee Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 715 Second St., was hostess to members of St. An- thony’s missionary group Thursday evening. Bridge, played tables, was the pastime. Score prizes went to Mrs. M. J. Neibauer and Dr. Clara B. Westphal. ee Miss Helen Targart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth girls’ commission of the North Dakota Agricultural college, according to in- * * Clarence Bradley, Hollywood, Calif., who has been a guest of his grand- father, Colonel C. B. Little, 304 Av- enue A West, during the holidays, will leave Monday for Fairbaylt, Minn., to resume his studies af Shattuck School, In honor of his grandson. ee & Staff Sergeant Emmett McDonald, ‘Mrs. McDonald and son Billy of Oma- ha, Neb., left Saturday for their home atter ® week here and in Misses Grace and Isabelle Bliss of Bottineau were over-night guests Fri- day at the home of Miss Anna Burr, ‘702 Fourth St. Miss Grace Bliss was en route to Haynes, N. D., where she 4s @ member of the high school facul- ty, after spending the holidays at her home. Miss Isabelle Bliss was re- at Jamestown if f I uated from the Elgin high school and}sonic temple. Initiation services will pharmacy be conducted. xe % Bismarck Court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America will hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning in St. Mary's school auditorium. Members of the committee in charge are Mesdames B. A. Woehle, Fred Hessinger, Stanley Cervinski and J. * * * ‘The Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 719 Fifth St. “Taoism” is the topic for study. xe * Chapter F, P. E. O. will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St. CONTINUED from page one: State Rail Board Wins In Suit to Collect on Bonds Among the elevators involved is one located at Burleigh. “Like the others the ticket holders are protected to the extent of $5,000,” the memorandum read. “The evidence shows that of the 40 elevators owned by the Wheat Grow- ers Elevator company and under trusteeship of plaintiff, there was a deficiency as to some and an average as to others after the grain in the different elevators was sold. “In the Burleigh elevator there was @ deficiency of $1,562.92, after allocat- ing the costs and expenses. “It is the defendants contention that the money received from the sale of all the grain in all the elevators constituted a trust fund for the re- demption of all the storage tickets. In other words, that the commission should marshal all the assets of all the elevators and out of the entire trust fund pay the outstanding stor- age of the different elevators, and that the defendant, surety company, is*Mable only for the net shortage. t Other Creditors “It is the plaintiff's contention that the assets and liabilities of each ele- vator should be kept separate and that the defendant be required to pay the Burleigh loss, regardless of the overage of the others. “It would, of course, be immaterial how this was handled as the ticket holders will be paid in full under either method, if it were not for the fact that the stipulation admits there are other general creditors. The com- ¢ by | mission are trustees of the fund only for the purpose of protecting the stor- age ticket holders and not as to gen- eral creditors. “Under the theory of the defendant all the grain in all the elevators would be consumed in paying the ticket holders, while under the plain- tiff’s theory the overage would be available for general creditors which would probably include any claim de- fendant would have. “This action will not lie at all if defendants construction is correct, a8 it is sought to recover the deficiency and costs of the Burleigh shortage only. It is my opinion that the bond is just what it purports to be—a sure- ty bond for $5,000 for each elevator, and that a separate action may be brought to reeover the deficiency at any point, as is being done here.” oT City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belnap, 106% Main avenue, are parents of a son born iad evening at St. Alexius At The _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1933 EATER | Would Cut Session BE OBSERVED HERE Residents Urged to Patronize Plane Service to Protect Advantages With next week designated as “Air- mail week” in the Capital City, Bis- marck men, women and children are urged by F. R. LaFontise, local traf- fic manager for Northwest Airways, Inc., to send as much of their east- bound mail by plane as possible. The period from Jan. 9 to 14 has been designated “Air-mail week” and the Agsociation of Commerce the three service clubs will join in an ef- fort to stimulate use of air-mail serv- ice and thereby protect the air-mail advantages which the city now en- Joys. The present schedule, with planes leaving here in the forenoon and ar- riving in the Twin Cities early in the afternoon, affords Bismarck residents “same day” service on mail address- ed to Minneapolis and St. Paul with special delivery postage affixed. It also provides a direct Chicago con- nection and arrival in New York city and all intermediate points in time K. A, FITCH A proposal to cut the length of the legislative session in half, reducing) it from 60 to 30 days, was to be in- troduced in the North Dakota house of representatives Saturday by K. A Fitch of Fargo. The proposal was to be embodied in a@ concurrent resolution providing that the session end at 12 o'clock midnight February 7, instead of|for the first delivery in the morning, March 4. LaFontise said. Fitch said that, because of eco-| This schedule, however, expires Feb. 14 and at that time, unless present plans are altered, the post- office department will change the Bismarck schedule to the former ar- rangement, with planes leaving here in the afternoon. If a noticeable increase in pound- age from Bismarck can be shown before that time, LaFontise says, Northwest Airways may be able to make a favorable enough showing to influence the federal department to extend the present schedule. “Businessmen owe it to themselves nomic conditions a need for economy exists and that the legislature should lead the way by cutting down the length of the session. “There has been much talk about economy,” Fitch said. “It is quite proper that the legislature reduce the length of the session, saving the state thousands of dollars and prove to the people that it is in harmony with a program of economy. It is up to the legislature to show that eco- nomy begins at home.” to make all reasonable efforts to re- C 10) N T I N U E D tain the present schedule,” LaFontise from page one’ said. A good showing here also may ad to extension of the present Pay: s Last Honors pases pose he Ce e * ti To 30th President or the service clubs next week to ex- plain the outstanding advantages of the present schedule. The week of January 16 to 21 will be “Airmail week” in Mandan. Three More Are Claimed by Death John Doran Hagen, who had lived at Hebron for four years, was man- ager of the J. C. Penney company store there. He was born at Fergus Falls, Minn., in 1896, the son of Rev. and Mrs, H. H. Hagen. i Hagen leaves his widow and one AB cone ities, (2 John Doran Hagen, eight years ~ old, his its, four sisters and two ye. 3 le president's special train left for Washington. aiaeire (OLE te De ea “4 . The funeral cortege moved slowly Hannie, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Mrs. out of Northampton a few minutes ©. Bjertness, Eureka, ’s D.; Mrs. “Al ao bert Kuball, Mowbray, N. D.; B. J It was escorted only by motorcycle an police at the head of the line. ‘There! Hagen. Minneapolis; and J. N. Hagen. Were nine cars, the hearse third. | Mrs. Coolidge, her son and daugh- ter-in-law were in the car immed- jately behind. Thousands lined the sidewalks in Northampton and along the route northward. oem. —_ Will Bury Van Hook , | Women’s Club News | War Veteran Monday; Funeral services for William E. Mal- loy, World War veteran and brother of Mrs. Kenneth W. Simons, Bis- marek, will be conducted from the Catholic church at Van Hook at 10 c’clock Monday forenoon, according to information received here. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Van Hook. i: Malloy died of influenza at his home in Van Hook Thursday night. after being in ill health for several years. At the time of his death, he was treasurer of Van Hook village and the Van Hook special school district. During the last three years he had been associated with P. M. Shefveland in a general insurance and real estate business. He also was treasurer for many years of the Van Hook Com- mercial club. He formerly was assist- ant cashier of the First State bank at At Simple Service There was a brief benediction, and: Mrs. Coolidge and the members of | her party left the churéh. As they filed out of the pew, Mrs. Coolidge turned and with a tender smile, linked her arm within that of her daughter-in-law. In silence the congregation re- mained standing after she had left, while the muted strains of “Nearer, My God, to Thee” came as a benedic- tion from the organ out over the grey bronze casket and the flowers, into the auditorium. A moment later President and) Mrs. Hoover left the church. Rain} pattered gently as sisters were here Saturday. The body will be taken to Fergus Falls Sunday, with funeral services tentatively arranged for Tuesday An account of a recent European trip taken by Mrs. C. W. McGray of Garrison was a feature of a meeting of the Washburn Study club, held ‘Wednesday at the home of Mrs. B. E. Robinson, Washburn. Mrs. McGray related incidents of her travels in England, France and Italy and dis- played jewelry, curios and handwork. Mrs. George Klovstad read a review of the life of Jane Addams. *i% % The Mott Woman's club, which. is conducting a study of South America, had a program dealing with Chile and the Andes at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Fietsam, Mott. Ida Blaine presented a paper entitled “Longitudinal Journey Through Chile”; Mrs. Fietsam gave a descrip- tive talk on Lake Titicaca and the Central Andes; and Sarah Rounds read @ paper on “The Straits of Ma- gellan.” Mrs. Ida McCoy will be hos- tess at the next meeting of the group Van Hook. Jan, 12. , |State Salaries Are NewLoanfrom F.C, Held Up by Shortage Payment of December salaries to employes of state institutions is be- ing withheld indefinitely, learned Saturday. ‘Tax payments from counties and revenue from other sources is awaited before payments can be made from the general fund in which a tem- porary deficit is understood to exist, but is expected to be eliminated on Washington, Jan. .7.—(?)—The Re-| construction Corporation authorized relief loans for use through February to six states Saturday. including North Dakota which received $57,000. ‘These brought to beyond $143,650,- 000 the total advanced to date from the three hundred million dollars available. The North Dakota loan is for sever. Political subdivision which the cor- poration did not name. It was said, however, that the total needed for the two months period was $93,440 of which $32,742 was available from loca) resources. ury from various taxes. An inventory is being made by state officials to determine the amount of salary payments to be ments contemplated. Maude A. Tollefson Vocal Studio Teacher—Founder Singers’ Guild, N. D. F. M. C. Private lesson rates were reduced last fall. Usual group arrangements for high school students continued. Junior and senior members of the Singers’ Guild will give sacred concerts in the Methodist church, Mandan, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p. m. ‘and in the Trinity Lutheran church, Bismarck the following Sun- midwinter song festival in the World War Memorial building Jan. 29. 522 Second Street Telephone 283 ‘AIR-MAIL WEEK’ 10 |""ix-Senator Dies} NTINUED His parents, widow, son and two it was receipt of funds by the state treas- | % made and the amount of tax pay-|¥ REFUSE TO LOAD UP --PARN RELP BL Chairman Jones Says Only Commodities With Surplus | Are Eligible | ° | | { Washington, Jan. 7.—(@}—A de-| termined stand against loading the emergency farm relief bill with more commodities than recommended by the house agriculture committee was| assured by its sponsors Saturday in} the face of pleas for inclusion of dairy products. Chairman Jones, author of the do- mestic allotment plan now before the dresen amendment for a five-cent-a- pound bounty on 80 per cent of the! butterfat production. “The dairy industry is not on an export basis,” Jones said, “and the plan does not lend itself readily to commodities not having a large ex- port market. “The whole principle of the allot- ment plan depends on a world price level to prevent processors from tak- ing the processing fee out of the pro- ducer’s price. Where there is foreign buying competition, we believe the price will be sustained, but without it, there is a question of doubt. Jones conceded there was a strong movement for the inclusion of dairy products and declined to predict what action the house might take. The original hill included only GUY D. GOFF Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 7.—()— Word was received here Saturday of the death at ‘Thomasville, Ga., of | former United States Senator Guy D. Goff, of West Virginia. Goff, a Re- putlican, had been ill several months. Coolidge Life Span Lower Than Average! Washington, Jan. 7.—(#)—The life- ‘span allotted to Calvin Coolidge was nine years shorter than the average of all the American presidents who have gone before him. wheat, cotton, tobacco and hogs, but | New Peace Planned Washington, Jan. 7.—(%)—Nel- son T. Johnson, American minis- ter at Peiping, advised the state’ department Saturday that Ameri- can army authorities at Ching- wangtao informed him the Ja- panese and Chinese military au- thorities had agreed to enter negotiations for a settlement of the Shanhaikwan incident. Johnson's message said General Ho Chu-Kuo, Chinese commander at Chanwangtao has agreed to meet the Japanese commanding Officer to discuss settlement of the incident, U. S. Envoy Reports meeting. Rehearsals will get under way at once, according to Miss Marian Sandin, chairman of the committee ‘which will supervise the production. Fargoan Is Elected To Head Fair Group William Btern of Fargo was elecjed president of the North Dakota State Fair association here Friday.. He suc- Farm Holiday Folk COMMUNITY PLAYERS TO MEET Members of the Community Players ho wish to take part in a serial play, house, said he would oppose the An-! «The Squealer,” which is to be broad- casted, are requested to meet at 12:30 o'clock Monday noon at the Hoskins Broadcasting studio. Parts for 15 characters will be assigned at this To Meet, Here Jan. 19° | A convention of the North Dakota Farmers’ Holiday association officer: and members at Bismarck Jan. 19 has been called by President Usher L. Burdick of Fargo. of the convention is to explain the associa- tion’s legislative desires before com- mittees of the state senate and house . + « Picking a girl... cards... or a cigarette to fit his mood! Liking to love -——but not for long oe Loving life—for what ‘it could give! | CLARK. | His 60 years even fell below the av-|the committee later authorized Rep- erage presidential lifetime for the pe-|resentative Glover (Dem., Ark.), to riod since the Civil war which has|propose an amendment to include dropped to 63 years and has giver |rice. rise frequently to the statement that Al ‘ica, in this mode! , Subjects epresidents te a'sttein tet ni | Arrest Montana Man On Charge of Murder ‘The comparative longevity of the early fathers accounts in large par‘ pone for the fact that the figures for] Great Falls, Mont., Jan. 7—(P)— America’s presidents as a whole rest| adolph Schutte, 47, wanted in Devils at 69 years—just one short of the tra-/ Take, N. D., on a charge of first- ditional “three score and ten.” degree murder, was arrested by Curt But since the time of Abraham Lin-/ Dennis, deputy U. 8. marshal, Fri- coln, history shows, only three presi-|day and held in the county jail. dents have attained that age and! The order under which Schutte none has gone far beyond it. Rather-| held says he is wanted for the shoot: ford B. Hayes was 70 when he died.jing of Charles Sneesby at Devils Grover Cleveland, 71, and William|Lake. Schutte was arrested 61 miles Howard Taft 72. HEALTH-WISE HOUSEWIVES Demand Wholesome Pasteurized Grade A Milk and Cream, They know that these excellent foods are most palatable and healthful for the family. Let us Start Delivery direct to your home tomorrow. PHONE 740 Bridgeman-Russell Co. 206-Sth St. DO YOU KNOW that you can leave Bismarck at 11:10 in the morning and be in Chicago in time for dinner? Think of it—828 miles in less than eight hours. At Chicago direct air connections are avail- able to New York, Cleveland, Dallas, Kansas City, Los Angeles and intermediate points. You will enjoy this modern mode of transportation. Winter air is exceptionally smooth—visibility excel- lent and a trip at this season of the year will be par- ticularly delightful in comfortably heated cabin planes. The modern business man finds air travel profit- able, economical and now a necessity. “Save a Day the Modern Way” Northwest Airways, Inc. TELEPHONE 826 SWEET SHOP Special Sunday Menu COCKTAIL Florida Grapefruit or Sea Food RELISH Crisp hearts of Celery SOUP Chicken Okra or Chicken Noodle CHOICE OF Roast Stuffed Young Turkey, cranberry sauce Baked Virginia Ham, raisin sauce Roast Young Duck, celery dressing Grilled Beef Tenderloin, rashuer bacon Special T-Bone Steak, mushroom sauce Friccassee of Chicken, tea biscuits SALAD California Fruit, whipped cream Assorted Olives Snowflake Potatoes Buttered Early June Peas Hot Rolls Coffee Tea or Milk : DESSERT Assorted Pies or Ice Cream . northeast of Shelby, herding sheep. | | a Gambler Who | Tosseda CotntoSee Af It Would Have tobe Wedding Bells Instead of Love as He Liked 3! HE WAS A HIT-AND-RUN LOVER! Cartoon Paramoant News SAT. and MON. Midaite Show Sanday at 12:15 DOME Tonight » Harry Turner ‘* Orchest