The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 5

A te eee House Speaker to Be |M 1P Guest of BE P. W. Club "Freuds tana te AA group of young people will pre- of musical pov dance specialties preceding the and ‘Degree of Honor benefit card party Thursday evening in the dining room at them World War Memorial The program will begin at 8 p. m. On the program will be a group of club balding the will address the club elty tap dance by Marian Ruth aolo, Harriet ; Beanie an eid dance by Aud- rey Wal ; and ® group num- Jean Davis:lber by Betty Jean Rue, Audrey voy deaetie| Waldschmidt, Bernadine Barrett, and Elaine Beverly Bauer as soloist. Under the direction of Miss Grace Hand the Roosevelt Rangers, com- {posed of Spencer Boise, Jr., Currie Conrad, Nicky Barbie, Jack Mote, Dick Smith and Raymond Anderson, will play three numbers, with Miss Helen Pro-|Fouse at the piano. auction and whist during the remain- der of the evening. The public is cor- Gially invited to attend and reserva- tions may made either with Mrs. A. M. Brazerol or Miss Kathleen Bra- zerol. Mrs, A. P. Nachtwey and daughter of Dickinson were visitors in Bis- Saturda: | Women’s Club News | on A biographical sketch of the life of Amelia Earhart Putnam was present- ed by Mrs. Russell Anderson at & last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Qrleans and an account of its an- nual frolic, the Mardi Gras, was giv- en by Mrs. Lewis J. Mann. Mrs. W. | K. William will be hostess at the next meeting of the club Feb. 1. talk on “The @ meeting of the Mercer Study club at the home of Mrs. H. Berge, Mercer. A group of vocal and instrumental solos follow- ed. The club is planning a depart- mental tea for sed on future. * Mrs, Matt Steil, Wishek, was hos- tess at a meeting of the Wishek Civic League recently. Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs. E. W. Herr conducted a pro- gram on the topic, netetion “Flioteey” Its Treasures of Christian New Year's resolutions were ak response to roll call. | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups —_———— Chapter BC of the Sponsor Moth- ers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- .| day evening at the home of Mrs. C. O. Burnett, 219% West Thayer avenue. Mrs. J. I. Arman and Mrs. Russell Larkin will have the program. se & Mrs. Roy Kennelly, 825 Fourth 8t., will be hostess at a social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club at 8 o'clock | i, Tuesday —_. a Members of Chapter L of the Spon- sor Mothers club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. V. Holmquist, 120 West Rosser avenue. ee Members of the Bismarck Girl Scout Council will meet at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the World War Memorial building. ¢ i RF a Zeai giy £321 wi i AE ee * The public is invited to the New England dinner which will be served by members of Circle No. 1 of the Ladies Aid society of the First Pres- byterian church, beginning at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The menu includes baked ham, baked beans, “| boiled potatoes, cabbage salad, brown bread, rolls, relish, apple pie and cof- fee. Egestnst He geht s* Bre WB Perey. S80. face A will be hostess to members of the Mothers’ club at a meeting at 3 gt 7 d > i = i be the program topic. Plan Features for ‘Third House’ Dance Special entertainment features in connection Z attraction the Mare iu i ge Free jitol next Saturday’s Jan. 28) with five 301 LADIES HAD TWO STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMA- NENT WAVES Precede Card Party| °! or POR SONG FESTIVAL’ Selections From Out From Outstanding ical Composers Will Be Given By Local Talent Selections from many of the most brilliant pieces of musical literature will feature the program of the mid- .| Winter song festival to be given at ¢ P. m. Sunday, Jan. 29, in the World War Memorial building under the Fy 7 | PROGRAM ARRANGED |°—Weier menor THRIFT PROGRAN I pumaree ae ana "vicinity: In- aM cloudiness and warmer, pos- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933" SCHOOLS EXPLAINED 4. W. Riley Outlines P. T. A. Plan in Talk Before Lo- cal Lions Club —_— Thirty-one per cent of Bismarck's school children are actively working in the thrift campaign being promot- . (ed by the state parent-teacher asso- ;| elation, J. W. Riley, chairman of the oe committee in charge, told the accompaniments. Junior Guild singers who will be heard in solos will be Ruth Christian- on, in the Bach-Gounod “Ave Maria,” and Edith Guthrie, who will sing an Emily Papacek and Arlene Ruder, with aria from the role of Leila, the|Warmer weather — over the Priestess, in the opera, “The Pear! Fishers,” by Bizet. Vivian and Lucile Coghlan will sing “Power Eternal” from Rossini’s Sta- bat Mater and “The Gypsies,” an ar- rangement of two of the Brahms) re! Hungarian dances. Two selections from “Il Pagliacci” ‘There will be tables for contract,|will be heard, Myron H. Anderson | 28.02. singing the prologue and Clarion E. Larson singing the lament from the role of Canio. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen will sing Titan! polonaise from the opera “Mignon’ Lorenzo Belk will give a rollicking of Sir Falstaff's from the “Merry Wives of Windsor,” by Nicolai; and Mrs. G. J. Worner and Esther Jacob» son will sing a duet for two high so- The song of the Robin-Woman from the Cadman opera, based on an In- meeting of the Washburn Study club/dian legend, will be given by Grace| Amarillo, Tex., clear .. “a yy Livdahl. This will be followed by a dl -] Hf. H. MeCulloch. ‘The history of New| trip compased. Of Dusty’ Aolakeon |Caleary, Alta, clear... ia 6 Clarion Larson and Lorenzo Belk singing a selection from the opera, Samson and Delilah. Miss Maude Tollefsen, who is directing the pro- ee will sing two Scandinavian ors. Fay Brown, pianist, will play| Huron, the Rigoletto Paraphrase by Verdi- Liszt, with accompaniments by Vivian Coghlan and Donna Jean Davis. The Mandan male chorus will sing two groups of numbers. There will be no admission charge for the program to which the public is cordially invited. BILL TO TRANSFER Not Apportioned to Bridges in General Fund A bill was introduced in the North Dakota house of representatives Monday to transfer the special bridge fund to the general fund. W. J. BoM ops ype Stutsman county, is author of the measure. Alfred 8. Dale, state treasurer, sug- gested the transfer in a special mes- sage Saturday. He said the fund contained about $400,000. Flannigan’s bill would leave only “obligated” moneys in the fund. The Stutsman representative pre- sented another bill reapportioning the gas tax funds, giving a part to the Bank of North Dakota for retire- ment of rural credit bonds and de- creasing the amount for the highway r=" Bia and the county highway Representative Jack A. Patterson, Ward, proposes changing closing hour for school elections from 4 p. m. to7 p.m. In order, as he explains, to give rural voters a better oppor- tunity to vote. The three Billings-Bowman-Golden Maller sMione counties’ representatives introduced a bill to compel. state in- stitutions to use “native” coal, oil and gas, an emergency clause is at- tached. The sponsors are C. T. Ol- son, W. 8. Place and Nels P. Noben. Olson introduced a separate Dill which he says “gives an opportunity to vote on changing county seats in counties where the present county 2 not on a railroad, house passed the measure per- mitting the federal government to ac- Quire state lands for establishing na- tional forests when necessary. It now FIND wmOULoD = Measure Would Place All Money ee. ‘Wash., snow ice : Increasing cloudi- ness, somewhat warmer in north por- tion tonight; Tuesday cloudy, possibly some rain or snow in north and ex- treme east GENERAL CON CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is cen- tered over Alberta this morning and Morthern Rocky Mountain region. Slightly higher pressure, accompanied by colder weather, extends from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope east- ward to the Great Lakes region. Pre- tation occurred in the Great Lakes and over the Far West. Else- where the weather is generally fair. iat tat station barometer, “ag Reduced to bootecond level, 29. NORTH DAKOTA inp am Low Pct, BISMARCK, clear .... 2 2 00 Devils Lake, clear ..... -6 -8 00) ho! Fargo-Moorhead, clear 4 4 00 Williston, nee 4 4 00 Jamestown, cl 4 +4 00 Grand Forks, ‘cle 00 Boise, Idaho, cl 3 2 2 BEESRERShSbSsssssesesssessssseRses: Chicago, Tll., clear ... Denver, Colo., clear ... Dodge City, Kan., Edmonton, Alta., clear Havre, Mont., clear og ae i ne » clear Py Kamloops, 2 C., clear .. 30 Kansas City, Mo., clear 34 Lander, Wyo., clear. .. 6 Medicine Hat, A., clear. 18 Miles City, Mont., clear 6 Modena, Utah, snow. - No. Platte, Neb., clear.. Okla. City, Okla. clear 3 S8S88aSoksR Pierre, i D., clear B ff ee ie ie csastuuuesvexs SSORROSRNSES 82 Toledo, Ohio, cidy. .... 40 Winnipeg, Man., clear. -14 NTINUE os ‘Lame Duck’ Change In Constitution Is Effegtive Oct. 15 right to do, upon terms it is at liber- ty to prescribe. HERE ARE CHANGES IN FEDERAL CONSTITUTION Washington, Jan. 23—(?)—The 20 amendments to the federal constitu- tion begin with the one declaring freedom of speech and of the press. It was Article One of 10 amend- ments submitted and ratified togeth- er in 1791. Article Two: Preserved the right of the people to bear arms. Three: Soldiers shall not be quar- tered on citizens. Four: No search and seizure with- out proper warrant. Five: No person shall be held Yor . “ = . members of the local Lions club at their lunch- eon Wednesday. Riley the program to the club, declaring his committee hopes scope. Under the plan pupils under- take a regular saving program under school supervision. A more thrifty nation will be the ultimate result, said the speaker, who is an employe of the ied Gepartment of public instruc- tion. Riley traced the history of the par- ent-teacher association for the last half century, telling of its beginning, development, and value to the coun- try today. Special music was presented during the luncheon by a novelty duo—Si- gurd Nelson playing the musical saw and Fred E. Worlitz strumming a guitar. C. W. Leifur, program chairman, Presented each member of the club with a copy of a “yes and no” exam- eae asking them to study it at Ww. 'B. Couch, W. 8. Ayers and Al- fred E. Anderson were announced as winners of the last attendance con- test and were presented with theater tickets. W. 8. Ayers gave a report on the zone conference which was conducted -|last Tuesday evening at Mandan. Dr. F. B. Strauss was named pro- gram chairman for next Monday's meeting. Guests included State Treasurer Alfred 8. Dale, O. Leonard Orvedahl, deputy state treasurer who is a ane ber of the Lions club at Rugby, and E. P. Crain, of the state department of public instruction. People’s Forum Note—The Tribune wel- comes: = earn niudecta of in- ling with con- fal religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which ga good taste and fair urned to the UST be signed. play will writers, All sett Tt you wish to sign the own nat spect such re a ee first and your it, We wil, re. w the right to dele! letters as may A CYNIC SEES A MOVIE Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 18, 1933. Editor, Tribune: ‘We wonder how many saw “The Washington Merry-Go-Round,” which has just shown at the Capitol 00 | theatre? We wonder how many who did see it realized how little of the real truth was shown there. We won- der how many, in Congressman Brown's place, would have turned down the offer of a million dollars like he did and gone through with\ what he went through, showing up just one little bubble that he burst? How many Tealized the control and the financial Power wielded by this invisible gov- ernment, which Senator Nye says is the curse of our government and which will eventually be the downfall of the nation unless that power is broken. On all sides here in Bismarck we hear by the best people objec- tions. Say, that’s a mighty weak word for most of what is said about the investigation of the capitol com- mission. Yes, that word is by far too weak, but why the objection? The faith, oh, the faith, that most People have today in the powers that be and the men who are the head of the money spenders. It would be amazing if it were not so disgusting. No one, as far as I know, knows whether or not the capitol commis- sion has done anything wrong, but trial on a felony without grand jury action, Six: Speedy, impartial trial guar- anteed. Seven: Trial by jury preserved. Eight: Excessive bail and cruel punishment prohibited. { Nine: Rights not enumerated in the constitution retained by the people. Ten: Powers not delegated to the ; Ws federal government retained by states or people. Eleven: The government protected against civil suits. Twelve: Manner of choosing presi- dent and sicecmencient prescribed. | ae wery abolished. R. D. Burman Hurt In Skiing Accident Raymond D. Burman, 424 Fifteenth third) S¢ suffered a severely wrenched | t) Sunday afternoon while ski- | ing north of the city, Sliding down a hill, Burman struck ® rock and was thrown about 20 feet, landing on his shoulder. re Fourteen; Cltisenship rights not to abridged. Fifteen: Equal rights regardless of color affirmed. Sixteen: Federal income taxes a ie: anlors.io be elected by popular vote. Po gaa Intoxicating liquor pro- Nineteen: Nation-wide suffrage granted to women. Twenty: Short session of congress abolished and presidential inaugura- tion advanced to January 20. LEGION HISTORIAN DIES American Legion since 1930, is dead after an illness of several months. cheapest Bridgeman-Russell Co, PHONE oe MIL You can’t drink too much Mills and your children can't do without it. ‘3 the makes hi Sy Cream as regular 2 the clock goes round. Phone ws your erder today. find out? If you saw the “Washington Merry- Go-Round” you saw something of the rottenness of our government and it Fenetrates from some townships up to counties, up to state, up to con- gressional districts, growing Some, but the big boys are iH honest citizen bel that “the capitol investigation will find all the hands lily white that have handled money, but why | things the squawk from our best people ‘when iad want to find out? We PAGE HUEY LONG persista: here to the effect that 38 states plan to secede from the new national gov- ernment being promoted by a senator in the North Dakota legislature. A suggestion has been made that the senator, failing in the promulga- tion of a new democracy, might ar- range to annex Canada and thus eliminate the tariff on wheat and other competitive products. Wait till Huey Long hears about it —he’ll simply give North Dakota hell for trying to steal the spotlight from him. H. B. Craddick. Shodld Be a Part of Every Meal the Perfect Food it natural food. Our Milk Mae ae ereries fd of Pure, Fresh, jeurised Milk and Distributor Grant $5.00 shart ine to make the thrift idea state-wide injoight deaths near Sydney, according why this hullabaloo about trying to ae 793.50 oe! and the s AS STORM BUFFETS | CALIFORNIA COAST Other Widely Separated Points Report Difficulty From Weather’s Vagaries end two other boys. ‘The father lashed members ‘of the struck by lightning. . England experienced the sharpest ge weather of the winter, with tempera- tures lower than since 1928. Even in thats, Ne the south the thermometer register- | persons. ‘Weather’s vagaries Monday had claimed three lives in California with three other’s missing, caused a flood in southern Minnesota, saddled a cold fave upon England and brought a storm to Australia which resulted in Positively Last Day SYLVIA SIDNEY In Paramount's Unforget- able Romance to Associated Press dispatches. Winter whipped the far western area with new fury as the toll of last three week's blizzards mounted to aead and three missing. Searchers Sunday night recovered the body of Charles E. Smith, 62-year- old prospector, from the ruins of his Snow-crushed cabin in the Sierra} Madre mountains in southern Cali- fornia. On the bleak Nevada desert, James M_ Sorells, 26, and Kent Wood, 22,! Texans, who left Fort Worth a year ago to try their luck mining, perish- ed after their automobile stalled in deep desert drifts. Their frozen bodies were found five miles south of Goldfield. Roads and bridges were damaged, highway traffic was cut off and trains were held up several hours near Red Wing, Minn., by a heavy downpour | between 4 and 6 a. m. Sunday. Small Streams Overflow Small streams verflowed their banks and covered roads and tracks te a depth of several feet. Traffic on highway No. 3 both east and west of Red Wing was cut off completely. Ice cakes tore away the piling un- der a trestle of the Great Western track, by which its trains enter the ae the main line, rendering it Charlie Ruggies Cartoon-Comedy-News Ever since we mat I've hed in my heart.” ' rele “Oh, yeah? It’s probably indiges- tion.” Slam-Bang Romance for Girls and Boys from 18 to 98. Spencer TRACY Joan BENNETT J. FARRELL MacDONALD MARION BURNS GEORGE WALSH Added Joys Screen Sou No. 7 They're Always Great “Poor Little Rich Boy,” comedy novelty Latest News Events Eight persons were killed and wite- spread damage was caused in Aus- j tralia by a violent storm strik! ‘Same formula—Seme STAINLE qe FOR SEVERE COLDS Tomorrow and Wed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN THE MATTER OF THE OF Willlam Colby, Deceased, i t TATE | Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Abbie Dings, the adminis- tratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Willlam Colby, late of the village of Florenceville, in the Coun- ty of Howard and State of lowa, de-| ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no-; tice, to said administgatrix at the| renidence of George M. Register, at number 1017-5th street, north, inthe city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh Coun- ty at his office in the Burleigh Coun- North Dakota Court House, in the of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. Sald George M. Register, whose ad-| dress is Bismarck, North Dakota, is the resident agent of sald administra- trix. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within’ and for Burleigh County, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 8th day of August, A. D, 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in| the forenoon of said day, at the Court} Rooms of said Court in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck Burleigh County, North Dako! ' the time and place for hearing ‘and j adjusting all claims ainst the} estate of the said Will ceased, which have b regularly presented as provided. Dated January 12th, A, D, 1933 Abbie Dings, the administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of William Colby, deceased, Geo: M. Register, Attorney of sald'admini Bismarck, North Dako’ First publication on the 23rd day of war; a n duly and; hereinbefore Large Doll and ae | Costume This doll is bound to win the heast| of every little girl. While it fills that craving for dolls to play with, it taesonee the older child to make M we found that buying a cheap pone og was a costly lesen tit thelr menor sm instead of The May’ tag is not a cheap, wast. Nora it expen. {ts value—based on t of wi it the most PS ya to pe. For it offers the lowest cost per washing of any washer. he exten sree in a Maytag isextra value for every r you invest—prac- tical value in better As ioigee-e lower cost aa longer life of clothes and more years of vervice from the washer. THE. MAYTAG cc COMPANY Menufecturera NEWTON Founded 1093 towa Stuffed dolls, ever popular have been unusually so the past year. This one, cut-out ready to color by the child with her very own crayons, is to be sewed up and stuffed. With each doll are directions for, coleeine. the ——e that are stamp- hed muslin and for set- Doll, cut-out and Permanent Northwestern Factery Branch, Maytag Sogeins 5 B15 Be Wareinatoe Aven Neth, = French & Welch Hdwe. Co Bismarck, North Dekota ANY MAYTAG MAY 08 HAD EQUPPED WI GASOLINE MULTLMOIER 7 Lowest Price Mayteg Sr 832 STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMANENT WAVES Done at HARRINGTON’S in 1932 — SPECIAL = Phone 130 Phone 130 HARRINGTON’S Phone 130 DAW nV anna tne en teat ne Scvamnan aa eee Te oe