The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 5

Reh USL NRE | SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Burke Installs War Mother Officers ‘Mrs. John Burke, state president, American War Mothers, installed newly elected officers of Fort Lin- coln chapter at a meeting of the or- ganization held ‘Tuesday afternoon in the War Mothers room at the World ‘War Memorial building. Taking office were Mrs, Peter Reid, president; Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, vice President; Mrs. L. M. Parsons, re- cording secretary; Mrs. C. G. Boise, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. B. Shaw, treasurer; Mrs. John Dawson, registrar; Mrs. J. W. Riley, historian; ‘Mrs. A. W. Cook, chaplain; and Mrs. J. A, Flow, auditor. The following committees for 1933 were named by Mrs. Reid: Child wel- fare, Mrs. Henry Burman, Mrs. C. Wachter and Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop; memory tree, Mrs. Margaret Schneck. er, Mrs. George Robidou and = Mr: Peter Reid; gold star, Mrs, Henry Richholt, Mrs. O, Erickson, Mrs. H. Dohn and Mrs. D. B. Shaw; memorial home, Mrs, B. K. Skeels, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, Mrs. F. Register, Mrs. R. E. and Mrs. Anna Stark of Man- can; magazine, Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Mrs. J. J. Rue and Mrs. J. W. Riley. Americanization, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. William Webb and Mrs, Skeels; resolution, Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, Mrs. D. Houser and Mrs. Frank Paris; Margaret Schnecker, Mrs. M¢ ‘Mrs, Anna Cosgriff, Mrs. " Mrs, Reid and Mrs. John Dawson; hospital, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. L. M. Parsons; and prison, Mrs. L. W. Martin of Mandan, Mrs. eS G. Boise, Mrs. Burman and Mrs. J, A social hour followed the business session, Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. al * * Mercer Sheriff Weds Mrs. Ida B. Starrett Mrs. Ida Starrett, Beulah, and Otto Poschadel, Stanton were married Sat- urday at Stanton by Rev. F. Geska, pastor of the Lutheran church in the presence of a small group of relatives and friends. . Attending the couple were Miss Isabella Ganske and Edward Stuhr, both of Beulah. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs: John Pulles, Stanton, following the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Buttke, Minot, who were Present for the ceremony. The bridegroom is sheriff of Mer- cer county, where he has made his home for the last 35 years. He prev- fously operated a Aer sia Open Child Welfare Conference Jan. 20 Mrs. J..A. Hofto, Minot, state child welfare chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary, will be one of the speakers at the Area D child welfare conference which opens in Minneapo- lis Friday for a two-day session. She also has arranged to have an exhibit of work done in this depart- ment during the last few years, in connection with her talx which will emphasize the state child welfare pro- Relief work to the amount of $14,- 876.19 was carried on by means of unit and department funds last year, according to Mrs. Hofto. This sum enabled the organization to care for 2,201 children from 1,487 families, and send eight underpar children to Camp Grassick. Since some children of ex-service men are hospitalized at San Haven, the American Legion and Auxiliary two years ago appropriated sums to- talling $500 to purchase recreational facllities for this institution. Part of this fund was used for playground equipment and the remainder has just been expended for a portable motion Picture machine and steropticon and for films and slides. Mrs, Hofto and Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, national committeewoman, will attend the child welfare confer- ence from North Dakota. Represent- atives from the other 12 states com- prising the area also will be in at- tendance. * * * J. E, Olin, Sims, has come to Bis- Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer ave- nue. a * Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan St., was hostess to members of the Tues- day bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock . luncheon Tuesday at her home. Places ” were marked for 12 guests. Contract was played, with Mrs. Jack Fleck and Mrs. Frank Hedden receiving the score prizes. TO | Women’s Club News | > handicraft display was a feature Trip to Iceland Is Described for Lodge Mrs. Ina Grimson, Rugby, 2 past grand matron of the North Dakota chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was a guest speaker at a meeting of the local Eastern Star chapter Tues- day evening in the Masonic temple. In her talk Mrs. Grimson described a trip to Iceland, which she and Judge Grimson took last summer. Affiliation services were conducted for Mrs. A. E, Anderson and for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellithorpe. During this ceremony Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and Miss Ruby Wilmot sang a duet and Mrs, Wingreene sang as a solo “Garden of Love.” Refreshments were served by & committee composed of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. H. M. Beall, Miss Aud- rey Flow and Miss Isabelle Campbell. * Salvation. Army Head To Address Council Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Bismarck Salvation Army will be the speaker at a meeting of the Bismarck Community Council at 3 o'clock Fri- day afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial build- Evi ing. Adjutant Smith will discuss year- round relief work, particularly those phases which assume a place of im- portance during the winter months. *| He will review work being carried on in the city through relief agencies at present. All organizations that have not yet paid their dues are requested to mail the checks to the treasurer, Mrs. Fred Jansonius, or send the money with their delegates. ne ® Nonpartisan Women’s Club Plans Dinner Members of the Bismarck Nonpar- tisan Women’s club will serve a 35- cent dinner Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building to which members. of the state legislature and other visitors in the city are especially in- vited. Serving will begin at 4:30 p. m. and continue until 8 p. m. The regular meeting of the club|Aste. f will follow the dinner. Mrs. H. W. Herman is in charge of arrangements for the affair. +e Judge and Mrs, George M. McKen- na, Napoleon, are spending a few days in Bismarck. oe Judge and Mrs. G. Grimson, Rugby, are spending a few days in Bismarck while Judge Grimson is transacting legal business. ee ¥ Mrs. Frank Gaines, 205 Second St., is spending a few days in James- town as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fischer, Jan. 1 Gtegational church ing. ugustine Strasburg. Ryan, Braddock, ‘Thomas. Anderson, Scran- | Haley, daught i THE BISMA®CK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1938 Slope Weddings if of Reinhold Miller, son of Sam Miller, residing een ne Miss Theresa Roehrich and Rochus V. Dosch, both of Strasburg, were married Jan. 6 by Father At Fox of St. Peter and St. Paul's church, se % Miss Jane Mathena, Hazelton, and married Jan. 7 at the bride’ with Rev. isso fo pd * Miss June Mr. and Mrs, home, Caratens, iter of Paul J. Carstens, Wil- the bride of Leo Prowlers Victors In City Loop Game With Agre and Croonquist bearing the brunt of the attack, the Prowlers swamped Company A 21 to 4 Tuesday night ‘in the second game of the city basketball league schedule. Agre and Croonquist scored 17 points between them, while O'Neil scored all of the losers’ counters. The Bay | Bal ounnno ©j wounenl Emma Cadieux. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines | Spriggs. recently moved here from Jamestown. *x** * Mrs. J. Henry Kling, 611 Second St., will leave this evening for Roch- ester, Minn., summoned there by the serious illness of a member of the family of her sister, Mrs. William H. Kuhr of Havre, Mont. ee # Mr..and Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, were hosts to members of the Capital City bridge club Sun- cay evening at a 7 o'clock dinner. Covers were marked for 12 guests. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. L. Enright and D. A. Dodds. * %& * Dr, and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St., entertained 12 guests at a bridge dinner Tuesday evening. Auc- tion was played with high @cores go- ing to Mrs. R. 8S. Towne and Spencer Boise. Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, Grand Forks, was a guest from out of the city. * ee About 20 former and present em- Ployes of the Bank of North Dakota assembled at a dinner Monday eve- ning in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel, honoring Col- onel C. F. Mudgett, retiring manager of the bank. Bridge was played after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, and son Robert, 516 Fourth 8t., will leave Thursday for Inglewood, Calif., where ‘they plan to spend the remainder of the winter with relatives. Enroute west they plan to stop at Billings, Mont., for a visit with Mrs. Tavis’ Variety of Subjects Might Be Offered A variety of college subjects will be offered in special classes here in the near future if there are enough Persons interested to make them suc- cessful, it is announced by H. O. Sax- vik, superintendent of Bismarck pub- weonde Inder an arrangement with the extension department of the state ag- ricultural college, courses might be offered in bacteriology, taxation, eco- nomics, psychology, business law, his- tory, short story writing, speaking, languages and others. Local teachers would be in charge of the classes, particular! for the accommodation of persons beyond school age who desire further Jearning. All persons interested in the pro- posed courses are urged to attend meeting at the high school auditor- ium at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. At that time it will be determined whether the demand is sufficient for institution of the courses. Easterner Applauds Martin Resolution A telegram from 8. D. Wicks of Syracuse, N. Y., president of the Na- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and|p, Mrs. John McEligot. They will be away about two months. ——_———_* | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups OO The Women’s Benefit Association will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. =z Re A general meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be held at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors, with members of the fourth division as hostesses. Following the meeting -|@ 25-cent supper will be served to which the public is invited. Members of the legislature are extended @ cor- dial welcome. sk The Mission Circle of the First Bap- tist churchwill meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth 8t., with Mrs. H. A. McNutt assisting hotess. Members are requested to bring their] ed, -Imite boxes which will be time. Ne N. P. Club home-cooked ng room in the Memorial dinner in the din- Thursday, Jan. 19, vi) to8p.m. Price ase. i No. 1 will serve a Cc. L. Young, Mrs. W. A. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman assisting. ‘magnificent.’ The telegram, read before the state program magnifi- cent. In conference here Prof. Pit- kin of Columbia outlining similar plan. Kindly forward all details my office. Absolutely with you for ben: fit of majority and same governmental principles based on ability, not pa- tronage.’ Red Cross Officers Renamed at Meeting All officers of the Burleigh coun- the American Red Cross to 5 said she was “disappointed” by fact the snowstorm cut down antici- SWEEPING CUT IN WORLD ARMAMENT ASKED BY WATSON G. 0. P. Senate Leader Offers Resolution to Balance World Budget ~ Washington, Jan. 18—(7)}—A sweep- ing reduction in world armaments— 41 per cent over the next 10 years— was proposed Tuesday by Senator Watson of Indiana as the “first step toward @ world-balanced ” Asserting. that the four words— armament, war, destruction and deb‘ —“tell the story of the world’s great worries today,” the Republican leader in his first senate speech of the ses- sion suggested the real road to peace and prosperity was for all nations to slash arms expenditures 5 per cent each year for the next decade which would result in an aggregate of 41 per cent at the end of the period. At the conclusion of his address Senator Watson introduced a resolu- tion declaring it to be the sense of the senate that the United States ini- tiate a multi-lateral treaty to carry out the project. Recalls Mussolini Failure Recalling that no heed was paid Premier Mussolini’s program for a 50 per cent reduction in world arma- ments or President Hoovers’ sugges: tion for a 33 1/3 per cent cut in the sise of all armies, the Republicar leader, now serving his sixteenth and Inst year in the senate, said only ie ly “slight progress” was made at the re- cent Geneva arms conference. He said the 41 per cent slash would ‘leave ample armament for the pro- tection and defense of every nation and yet it would largely solve all the problems that grow out of the present armament construction of the world.” Declaring armament is still costing the world each year almost $4,000,000,- 000, he said this sum would “retire | Yes, Sir—Head Over Heels in Love! Most of its public debt, whether for- €ign or domestic, in thecourse of a few years.” “It seems to me,” he asserted “that the solution of all other problems can wait until we take this first step in the progressive disarmament of the world. Unless the nations of the eaxth are prepared forthwith to stop Spending their income on armament, nobody can predict the decadence that shall necessarily befall the people of the earth.” W. F. Reko, Mandan, Dies of Pneumonia W. F. Reko, former chief game war- den in North Dakota, died about 11 c'clock Wednesday forenoon at his home at Mandan. He had been ill with pneumonia for about three weeks. Reko, about 50 years old, had lived in Mandan for 30 years. At the time of his death Reko was inspector of weights and measures. He was chief game warden during former Governor L. B. Hanna's ad- ministration and since that time had ests in Bismarck and Mandan. He also had held many state offices. Reko leaves his widow, his son, William, Jr., and his adopted daugh- ter, Iola. cluding L. F. Reko, George Reko and Jesse Reko of Mandan and several living at Oakes. FORTUNE FROM DIMES Fort Worth, Tex—The “panhandl- ing” business seems to be the only one that pays nowadays. The other day police trailed a man, who makes |a business of begging dimes on street corners, and found that his business ;had been profitable to the extent of @ hotel room and a large car with a chauffeur. A search of his room | Tevealed $50 in dimes and nickels. |The man made his mistake when he took off his smoked glasses to inspect | @ dime that a woman had given him. 'The woman reported him to the po- [lice. i Cotton and artificial silk material jis being made by a process that in- |Sures it against wrinkling. 15 Years Free; Returns to Pen looked after Hanna's property inter-/ The He also leaves seven brothers, in-| \JUDGE DESCRIBES . VISIT T0 ICELAND INLUNGHEON TALK G. Grimson, Rugby, Is Principal Speaker Before Rotary Club Here Highlights of his recent visit to Iceland and Denmark were describ- ed by District Judge G. Grimson, Rugby, in a talk before the Bismarck Kiwanis club Wednesday. Judge Grimson was one. of several judges and lawyers here for a meet- ing of the state judicial council. Other members of the council at the luncheon were District Judges Daniel B. Holt, Fargo; W. J, Kneeshaw, Pembina; George H. Moellring, Wil- liston; Frank T. Lembke, Hettinger; and W. H. Hutchinson, La Moure, and Prof. O. H. Thormodsgard, act- ing dean of the School of Law at the University of North Dakota. Judge Grimson went to Iceland and Denmark last January to secure & franchise for a northern air route from New York City. across Green- Ue Men by Denmark, thence to iceland and eventually Copenhagen and other European cities. x He suceeded in getting an outright franchise from Iceland but secured only a temporary permit to start pre- Mminary operations for establishment of the route across Greenland. Den- ™mark hesitated on the proposal, ae ftir because it could no bene! its own people from the enterprise. Iceland, he said, saw that the proposed route would lessen. the isolation of that country through & direct connection with the U. 8. The Iceland franchise was permitted by passage of a law. Roomed With Stefansson The Rugby jurist said he was se- lected for the negotiations by Pan- American Airways because of his friendship with Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, the explorer, who was his room- mate when the two attended the University of North Dakota. Stefans- son was the first to advocate a northern route to Europe and Carl Ben Eielson, who met death while flying in the north, was one of his disciples, the speaker said. Judge Grimson left Jan. 15, 1932, painter thrsugh ‘Boctinad tea continu land an gre to Toeland. Iceland's climate and geogra surprised him, he said. a wri six weeks he spent there, he said, only one snowstorm occurred and only a few times during his stay Were persons permitted to skate be- Cause the ice was so thin, due to the mild climate. A gulf stream from Iceland to Norway makes Icelandic winters mild, he said. Tceland has no trees and the in- terior is practically covered with a layer of volcanic lava. The interior does not have many pastures and they are small. The bare mountain sides present beautiful colors because of the reflections from lava crystals. country has countless natural hot springs, however, which are used for heating business buildings, homes, vegetable and fruit hot houses, and furnish power for factories. Iceland is developing a great auto truck sys- tem since the country has no rail- Practically the only crop raised is barley and the farmers are becoming up-to-date in the dairy business. Fishing is one of the leading indus- tries, the country sending great quan- tities of salted fish to Spain and Italy. Sheep farmers send their herds to the mountains for entire summers for free grazing. Six weeks was required for the Passage of the franchise bill in Ice- land. Steffansson, Knute Rasmussen and Sir Hubert Wilkins were in- strumental in getting Denmark to bend enough to permit preliminary work in Greenland, Judge Grimson said, Work Is Progressing Work is progressing in Greenland at present, the speaker said. Because of the various climates on the large expanse of land, two crews of experts are making observations daily at var- ious points on the proposed route in an efofrt to find the best possible line ae ju noted a growing tendency in European countries to Promote consumption of home-pro- duced commodities. England, par- Ucularly, had many stores bearing MIGHT COUGHING THOX Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block © Phone 400 Grocery Earl Speaks, Prop. Phone 611 216 Broadway Oranges, small juicy, 3 doz. .... Fancy Empress Grapes, 2 lbs. ... 25c .. 39c Large Grapefruit, 29 c 8 f are oe * 8 lbs. for . Just Phone 611 large signs “Buy English”, demon- strating this fact, "he said. The Eu- ropean press has a tendency to por- tray the wrong side of the United States—particularly recent acts of Jawlessness—he said. A. J. Weinberger was program chairman. Members of the judicial council were introduced by Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle. Other guests included H. G. Puller, Fargo; H. 8. | Dobler, Warren, Ill; V. C. Goddard, Glendive, Mont. E. Lundgren, Omaha; Elmer C. Wick, Valley City; Senator J. P. Cain, Dickinson; C. V. Freeman and Fred Hauser, Bismarck. Rotarians were invited to the free mid-winter song festival at the World War Memorial building, beginning at 4 o'clock next Sunday. Announcement was made that Clin- ton P. Anderson, international presi- dent of Rotary, will speak at Chicago Thursday evening and his talk will be broadcast by station WMAQ. His an effort to find the best possible line to Businessmen.” QUITE A HABIT Jacksonville, Fla.—Lightning may not strike twice in the same place but a certain bandit found it profit- able to repeat a holdup. A few weeks ago this man held up C. P. Brosky, one-man-car operator, when his car reached the end of the line. The other night the same man held up Brosky a second time and made off with $27 and his money changer. Annual 40 and 8 Dance Sat- urday night at the Dome. {Dome system of dancing, no changes in price. Music by an Turner and his orches- ra, t) DEMOCRATS LAUNGH STUDY OF SCHOOLS Decision Reached At Meeting of Party Leaders and Legislators A study of the financial situation of North Dakota's schools in search of relief measures to be piaced +=- fore the state legislature has been launched by a committee of Demo- cratic members of the senate and house. Decision to make the survey was reached at a zecent meeting of Dem- ocratic party leaders with more than a score of Democratic members of the legislature. Members of the committee are Sen- ator G. F. Drew of Ramsey and Rep- resentatives Mary A. Rathbun of — and J. M. Thompson of Bur- leigh. Among speakers at the session were 8. J. Doyle, Fargo, and R. H. Leavitt, Carson, members of the Democratic state executive committee; R. B. Mur- phy, deputy superintendent of public instruction; Dr. Drew; Mrs. Rathbun, and Senator W. D. Lynch, LaMoure. The educational survey was proposed | by Murphy who declared such a pro- ject could be of immeasurable bene- fit to the state at large and to in- dividual school districts which are suffering extremely under present conditions. Senator W. H. Porter of Cavalier county presided at the session. re Positively Last Times This Great The Year's Fastest and Funniest Romance “Central Park” With JOAN BLONDELL WALLACE FORD GUY KIBBEE ‘Torchy’ Comedy Screen Song—Nevelty News Today — Don't Miss Program: REQUEST NITE In Addition to Our Regular Program See the Return of The Screen’s Greatest Political Comedy “DARK HORSE” Starts At 11:00 No Extra Charge { PARAMOUNT, Thurs. and Fri. Only A Smashing Program That Just Can’t Be Beat! The Panther Woman! Revealed at Last! of Chosen over, 60,000 Toveliest Girls the Screen as iy creature oo weus® ‘the Ravi A Surging Romance, ‘Terror! Animals and Girl who wat pe A THE mas mene. “pina” —_ Andy Ciyde Comedy America’s ~ to Star on shing Jungle Dr. Moreau! NOTE I would per- sonally like to have you come and see the “Isle of Lost Souls” at the Paramount on ‘Thursday and and Friday, Jan. 19-20. This picture features “The Panth- er Woman,” a role for which I competed. 5 1 have seen a special preview and feel sure - that In paramount News For Sale or Trade Young Cows With Calves for Sale or Exchange for Beef Cattle "sa’ GUSSNER’S "= 310 MAIN AVENUE 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 Ch direct air connections are avail- able to New York, Cleveland, Dallas, Kansas City, Los Angeles and intermediate-points. ES You will enjoy this modern mode of Eanepor tation Winter air is exce; lent and a at tl jonally smooth—visib: season of the year will be par- ity excel- ticularly htful in comfortably heated cabin planes. The modern byainess man able, economical and now a “Saye a Day the Modern finds air travel profit- necessity. 2 Way" Northwest Airways, Inc. Ca) t