The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 5

| Farm Girls Organize Junior Clothing Club Five young farmerettes of Fort Rice and Missouri townships have organ- SOCIETY NEWS Amelia Earhart Is Rainbow Girls Will Tendered | Reception] Sponsor Card Party Honoring Mrs. Amelia Earhart Put- A musical program, including read- nam, distinguished woman fiter, who| ings by 1 was in Bismarck as the guest of Northwest Airways officials, Governor | Marian ‘ be tions by Vivian Coghlan, will be given preceding a public card party spon- sored by the Rainbow Girls Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, in the Masonic tem- Church Societies ge To Serve Suppers Two church societies will serve din- Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. A » gave & 12 guests Sati y evening at the — ie Valentine idea out appointments, in shades of pink and After dinner the guests as- sembled at the Ayres home for bridge. Score prizes went to Mrs. G. A. Os- mundson and D. E. Shipley. “* # Miss Mary McCone, Fargo, who spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan 8t., left Sunday evening for home. Miss McKone was a guest last week at the home of Colonel and Mrs, George Harris, Fort Lincoln, and was honored with several social af- fairs during her visit. ae k Pink carnations and roses and tall pink tapers formed effective decora- tions for a bridge dinner given Sat- urday evening by Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Strauss, 223 First St. Places were laid for 24 guests at two large tables. coffee,| Contract was played after dinner ‘eee with Mrs. H. T. Perry and Frank Junior C. D. A. Troop Lahr receiving score prizes. During 0 ’ the week Mrs. Strauss was hostess at Gives Benefit Party was played at 20 tables at ven an informal afternon party for a nefit card party given by moth- the Ayres, 220 Ave- dinner party for group of women whose husbands are members of the state legislature. * se Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Ottum, 419 Fifth: 8t., entertained 12 guests at a ridge party Saturday evening, the ,|Fargo Commissioner Visits in Bismarck W. W. Puller, Fargo police commis- sioner who for seven years was a resi- dent of Mandan, was visiting friends in Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Fuller flew to Bis- ing While here he was the guest his. sister, Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 West, Rosser avenue, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schulte, Man- dan, were hosts to members of their composed of 12 Bismarck at their Another. Democrat Elected in Texas Washington, Jan. 30.—()}—Election of another Democrat in Texas to the next house brings the Democratic ma- jority to 191. There now are 219 Democrats, 207 Republicans, 1 Farmer-Laborite and 8 vacancies in the house. The election of Joe H. Eagle from the Houston, Texas, district makes Firestone Dealers to Meet in City Tuesday Fitty Firestone tire dealers from throughout western North Dakota are expected to attend a merchandise {meeting at the Patteraon hotel here Tuesday. The business session will follow a luncheon, according to J. F. Orchard. , who is in charge of local arrangements. R. E. Hedlund, Fargo, trict manager, will conduct the dis meeting. A similar meeting was held at HER "7 E ized @ junior clothing club, it-is an- nounced by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. The charter members are Hazei Clark, Elvera Clark, Evelyn Nelson, Emma Marie Asbridge and Ruth Chesak, all residing south of Bis- marek. / Mra. Joe Chesak has been named leader of the new organization, fo: which name has not yet been se- lected. HALF-TON TRUCK 1S PRODUCED BY I. H.C. Gives International Line Wider Range, Marks Milestone ‘ in Truck History Introduction of the new Interna- tional half-ton motor truck marks 8 significant milestone in motor truck history, according to J. C. Taylor, |sole manager of the Bismarck branch of the International Harvester company. The Model D-1 half-ton truck gives International, which has been a lead- er in production of heavy-duty trucks and speed trucks of three tons and more, a greater ‘size range. International trucks now range from @ half-ton to seven and one-half tons Generations of experience in the farm equipmet business have taught International Harvester the impor- tance of service to its own develop- ment and the welfare of the customer, Taylor says. As © result, an unusually strong, effective, and wide-flung company- owned chain of service stations and branch houses—the largest of its kind in the world—has been established for the care of Ir.ternational motor trucks. ‘The chassis of the new Model D-1 International has a wheelbase of 113 inches and is powered by a six-cylin- der engine of modern high-compres- sion design which develops 70 horse- power at 3,400 r. p.m. Downdraft carburetion and full-pressure lubrica- tion to main, connecting-rod, and camshaft bearings are important en- gine features. The nine-inch clutch is of the single-plate type with built- in vibration damper. The transmis- sion has three speeds forward and re- verse. Final drive is of the spiral- bevel gear type with semi-floating axle shafts. Semi-elliptic front and .|rear springs are of chrome-vanadium steel and have self-adjusting shackles. Forty-spoke, 18-inch wire whzels, a left front fender well, spare wheel, and} spare wheel carrier are standard equipment. Two attractive types of bodies are available. Onc is a de luxe sedan panel body and the other an all-steel pick-up body with coupe-type cab. The loading compartment of the panel body is 72 inches long, 46% inches wide, and 47 inches high. The pick- up body has a loading space 66 inches long and 46% inches wide. Side pan- els are 11 inches high with six-inch flare boards. . Would Extend Cuts In .State Salaries|®=% Salary cuts ranging from 5 to 25 per cent for all executive, legislative and judicial employes are being con- sidered by the North Dakota house appropriations committee. The committee, considering the general budgets for these depart- ments, is seeking means of lowering the amounts recommended by the budget board. Members expect to present their recommendations to the house this week. The reductions being considered would be in addition to the 20 per cent cut taken by officials and em- ployes under the recently enacted initiated law. Amusement Firm Is In Receiver’s Hands St. Paul, Jan. 30.—()--Failure to pay rent, and interest on a mortgage, threw the Minnesota Amusement. company, which is the northwest cor- porate name for the Paramount- _ Sparkling Publix interest, into a receivership Monday. ‘The chain controlled by the Min- nesota Amusement company totals 70 theaters. Of these 51 are in Min- nesota, five in North Dakota, nine in South Dakota and five in Wis- consin. An airplane can cover the distance it requires a dog team 35 days to cover in six hours. HOPES MOUNT FOR BIWARCK-HELENA | ARPLANE SERVI Prospects Are Bright, Says Colonel L.'H.. Brittin of Northwest Airways + Hopes for westward extension of the air-mail route from Bismarck rose over the week-end when a party of aeronautical leaders, including Amelia Colonel L. H. Brittin, manager of Northwest Airways, Inc., whose planes fly from the Twin Cities to Bismarck, said prospects are bright for extension of present facilities as far westward as Helena, Mont. Though a survey is being made from here to the west coast, Brittin said, no extension further than Helena can be expected in the near future in view of economic conditions and economy moves planned by congress. Mrs. Putnam, world-famous pilot, is making the northern flight for the purpose of determining the de- sirability of this route for a transcon- tinental line, particularly in mid-win- ter. She will report her findings to the Rca postoffice department, Brittin sal The visit to Bismarck of the al party Saturday night was all the mor: significant in view of plans for the air service which Postmaster General Brown laid before a house committee last week, Striking out for economy, the post- master general outlined plans for abandonment of many lines but con- tinuance of the northern route. This indicated Brown might be in favor of the northern route for the main trans continental line. He pointed out Northwest Airways’ connections with Canada at Winnipeg as one of the many adyantages of the northern route. The house committee looked on Brown's proposals with favor. ‘The plan calls for a through line from Boston, Mass., to Bismarck. This line is complete now with the excep- tion of one leg, from Muskegon, Mich., Concordia Vocalists Give Varied Program Two vocal soloists from Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., gave & splendid concert Sunday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. They were Miss Sibyl Dahl, Cottonwood, Minn., and Arnold Larson, Mandan, now located at Fertile, Minn. They were directed by Prof. Hilbert 8. Dahl of the college faculty. Others of the group of vocalists were prevented from making their iste appearance by road condi- ions, Although the program had to be entirely changed, the ability of the two singers and their selection of numbers more than made up for the loss. Bismarck persons have had the Pleasure of hearing Mr. Larson's fine baritone voice on several occasions previously, but this was the first ap- pearance here for Miss Dahl. Posses- sor of @ contralto voice of wide range, she sang a varied program with ease ‘and sympathy. Piano accompaniments were played by Miss Florence Fritch of the Mehus Conservatory, with Mrs. O. 8. Rin- dahl assisting at the organ. Miss Fritch also played a piano solo, The program: inny Boy,” old Irish air, “Stride La Vampa,” from IT Trovatore, Verdi, and selections from Chopin, Miss Frit Verdi, and “Prologue” from ‘Pagliac- ci,” Mr. Larson; “O Rest in the Lord” and “Beautiful Saviour,” Miss Dahl and ‘Open the Gates of the Temple,” “Ne Hymn" and “Goin’ WORK OF RED CROSS Mrs. F. L. Conklin Is Speaker; Musical Trio and Singer Entertain Work of the Burleigh county chap- ter of the American Red Cross in many lines of social endeavor in the to Milwaukee. This link will be™in- a stalled in the near future, according to’ Brown's plan. Children of Salvation Army to Give Program Children of the Sal army congregation will present ir an- nual program at the citadel tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, and the gen- eral public is invited to attend. Adjutant Herbert Smith, officer in charge of the local post, will preside as chairman. Following the program of vocal and instrumental aolos and group numbers, recitations, readings and @ playlet, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Epsicopal church, will present awards to the Sunday School children for their at- tendance during the last year. Tonight's program will be as fol- lows: Song, by congregation. , Scripture and prayer, Adjutant ith. Recitation, “Annual Day,” Olive Smith. Vocal duet, “The Church in the Wildwood,” Alice Meader and Leona Sjoblom. Song, “I'll Do What I Can for Jesus,” Alvina, Leonard and Warren John- son. Cornet duet, “He Knows It All,” Alice Meader and Maurice Agre. Reading, Miss E. Patterson. Vocal trio, “Tell Me the Story of Jesus,” Rose, Olive and Jean Smith. Vocal duet, Misses E. and A. Pat- terson. Clarinet duet, Misses Marion and Grace Wilcox. Action song, “Where Are You Go- ing?”, Rose and Harold Smith. Reading, “The Volunteer Organist,” Maurice Agre. Vocal duet, “Oh, It is Wonderful,” Alice Meader and Leona Sjoblom. Playlet, “The Journey of Life.” Last Summer’s Star Cadet Enlists Here Malcolm J. Brumweil, Sarles, N. D., who was named cadet major at the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Lincoln last summer, enlisted Saturday in the Fourth Infantry regi- ment at Fort Lincoln, according to of- ficials at the post. Brumwell was selected as the out- standing student of the entire C. M. T. C. last summer. o | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Tilden McArthur, 428 Highth 6 Bismarck, are, parents of a boy born at St. Alexius hospital Sunday evening. —— il A girl was born at St. Alexius hos- pital Sunday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCrorie, 1100 Broadway avenue, Bismarck. me Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, former rector of St. George's Episcopal church here and now district missionary of the Monday. He arrived here Sunday eve- ning from Dickinson and expects to return to Fargo this evening. it 3 dis- ot waves. Regular 5 tributor grants short special $3.50. We use oll in giving @l! per- Harringten’ manents. . 8. Phone 130. ganization’s luncheon meeting Mon- day noon. The chapter's work during the pe- riod was more extensive than ever before in view of economic conditions, she said. It included social work on a scale much larger than ordinary, unemployment relief, sponsorship of a community kitchen and hot lunches for under-nourished school children, and distribution of tons of. livestock feed and flour to needy families throughout the county. She thanked the club for its co- operation in the program and lauded several individual members of the club for their personal assistance to Red Cross workers. Musical entertainment was pre- sented by @ trio, which presented two numbers, and Miss Marian Sandin. who sang two solos. The trio included Lloyd Butterly, cello; Ralph K. Tru- man, violin; and Miss Florence Fritch, piano. Miss Fritch me aa chee ae the accompaniments for indin. ‘The musicians “were introduced by Robert Nippert. Announcement that the club will have a “ladies’ night” program Feb. 20 was made by Obert A. Olson, club president. ‘There will be no regular luncheon meeting on that day. The program will come on the evening of the day set aside by the state legisla- ture for a joint session of the senate and house, during which a memorial service for Washington, Lincoin and Coolidge will be given. A speaker at the legislature's memorial program will be Rev. W. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, district president of Lions. ‘A committee to make arrangements for the ladies’ night program includes Dr. A. M, Fisher, chaitman, Fred Pe- terson and J. P. Spies. It also was annonners mance: that, mr Saturday several of club will go to Minot to attend ski tournament: held in connection with Minot’s mid-winter sports festival. Guests at the luncheon included State Senators E. C. Stucke of Garri~ son and Alex Lind of Williston, State tative O. C. Anderson of Rutland, Rev. N. E. McCoy, Carring- ton, and Acting Adjutant General Bill Designed to Assist Home Banks ‘| of public money in banks whose stock is owned outside of the state was in- troduced in the North Dakota house of representatives fe The measure is by C. T. Olson, Bowman county; Ben Fedje, ©. N. Jodock and Harvey R. Solberg, Williams county. Banks would be compelled to dis- close names addresses of stock- holders. Hofwyl, in Switzerland, and Kru- mau, in Bohemia, were the two earl- jest agricultural colleges to be estab- lished—in 1797. DESCRIBED 70 LIONS = FORECLOSURE HALT ORDERED BY HEAD OF INSURANCE FIRM New York Man Issues Instruc- tions to Heed Plea of lowa's Governor New York, Jan. 30.—(#)—President Thomas A. Buckner of the New York Life Insurance company Monday an- nounced that instructions have been issued by the company suspending — of mortgages on Iowa farms. Buckner said the instructions were issued in accordance with a request contained in a proclamation issued by Governor Clyde L. Herring and that foreclosures would be suspended pending further conaideration of the Towa farmers’ difficulties by state legislature. For some time past it has been the practice of the New York Life Insur- ance not to foreclose farm mortgages Miss|for non-payment of interest or taxes Crippled Girl Is Killed by. Suitor. 5 SNOWPLOWS BATTLE DRIFTS IN VALLEY Red Lake Falls, Minn., Jan. 30.—(?) —Molia Rieraon, 22, crippled daughter of Mrs. Sigrid Rierson, was shot and instantly killed early Monday while she was aleeping in the same bed with her mother at their farm home one mile north of Oklee in the north- ern end of Red Lake county. Nere Nise, 20, unmarried farm la- borer, was arrested “following the shooting and is held in the Red Lake county jail pending a coroner’s in- Quest which has been called for late Monday afternoon. The shooting occurred at 4 a. m. Nise, officials said, had neither con- fessed nor denied shooting the girl. Information given county officials indicated that Nise was jealous over the girl because ahe had been paying attention to another man. Many State Points Isolated as Result of Blizzard in Some Sections Sunday rah Monday, according to state of- Six inches of snow which fell a. Devils Lake last week, ro falling snow over the week-eni used 8 storm of “blizzard proportions” wher @ 30-mile-an-hour whipped the flake: The slayer was said to have quietly’ driving entered the room of the girl and her mother and shot the girl with a shot- gun, the charge striking her in the head. He left without molesting the elder woman. Mrs. Rierson immediately called for help and Sheriff Carl A. Kankel led ® posse of about 30 men to the scene. Nise was found hiding in a barn on the Rierson farm near the house although they may be long past due provided the company is satisfied that the owner, living upon the farm, is endeavoring to keep up ‘the pfop- erty and is doing his best to meet his Obligations, Buekner said. Buckner said the company is fully aware of and is deeply interested in the problems confronting the farm Population, MINNESOTA FARMERS MALT ANOTHER SALE » Minn., Jan. 30.—(#)—Re- age 500 . The was postponed, with the consent of insurance company holding the mortgage, to February 18. HOUSE FARM LEADER PLEASED BY ACTION we , Jan. 30.—)—Chair- committee today praised the decision of the New York Life Insurance com- “rtd to suspend farm foreclosures in 8. “I think that is a wise course,” he said, “and should be followed by all mortgage companies until a refinanc- ing plan can be worked out.and put in operation.” JOINT STOCK BANK TO CANCEL INTEREST LeMars, Chicago Joint through representatives here Monday announced it would cancel interest for two years on a $16,000 farm mortgage and would follow this procedure in ia other mortgages held by the Insull Directorate. where the girl killed. SHE WAS PREPARED Salt Lake City, Utah.—There is one young woman in this city who be- lieves in the boy scout motto, “Be Prepared.” One very icy day re- cently found this young woman park- ed on a very slippery street and un- able to move her car because of lack of traction. What did she do but reach in the back seat of her car and got a bag of salt which she sprinkled under the wheels. After waiting a few minutes for the salt to take effect she easily got the car moving. The “rent-a-car, drive-it-yourself” service is gaining popularity. One ren- tal company alone has agencies in 2%5 cities in the United States. Ancient Greek has been claimed by philologists to be the most perfect eee that has ever existed in the Hurry! Hurry! Don’t Let It Be Said That You Missed This Film Epic! As You Read It in the Book, So You Will See It on the Screen. ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S Snow ploughs were kept Valley City section Saturday night by a wind which caused snow to drift There was no wind Sunday, but the snow fell steadily during the day. At Jamestown five inches of snow fell Saturday and Sunday. Roads blocked Monday morning. according to highway officials, in- cluded U. 8. 10 between Valley City and Fargo, No. 81 south of Fargo, between Hamilton and Pembina, be- tween Minot and Devils Lake, and between Jamestown and Devils Lake. These highways were expected to be open to traffic by noon Monday with the exception of U. S. 2 between Minot and Devils Lake which will be opened by tonight. Two rotary snow plows worked all night south of Minot. Plows were busy on the Minot-Devils Lake route. Considerable snow fell in the Bot- tineau, Westhope, Rolla, and Lang- don sections over the week-end. Boys and Girls: See Tom Mix in “The Fourth Horse: man” free on Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock (Feb 4th) at the Capitol theater with five Wonder Loaf wrappers. Use the Want Ads ‘ashington, man Jones of the house agriculture | Spee ee eee ee EES Sensational Love Story Brought to the Screen In All Its Daring ‘rankness. IAKAREWELL TOARIG: HELEN HAYES Defendants in Suit Chicago, Jan. 30.—(#}—Samuel In- sull and the entire directorate of the bankrupt corporation securities com- pany were made defendants Monday in # suit filed in federal court seeking an accounting of $23,233,000 due the bondholders of the investment con- cern. Similar action against the directors of Insull utility investments, Inc., in- hich were seated. Its area measured 182 feet from side to side, and 285 feet from end to end. None of London's buildings exceed 200 feet in height. ‘Announces $ ben fob foary (ses ers) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ENTERS LOW-PRIGE TRUCK FELD Half-Ton 6-Cylinder Model to Sell.at' $360 “Let us love tonight,” they said. % “Tomorrow may be too late.” . ADOLPHE MENJOU Directed by FRANK BORZAGE International Harvester Company of America (incorporated) ‘Nerth Dakets