The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1933, Page 5

Program Is Planned By Wachter P.-T, A. By Music Sorority Miss Astrid Fjelde, New York, dra- matic soprano, formerly » resident of Wing, N. D., has been made an hon- member of Jections. ‘ A daughter of the well-known sculp- tor, the late Jacob Fjelde, and a sis- ter of Paul Fielde, is days when she made her in northern Burleigh county. Mrs. Fjelde and her family lived for sev- America was to Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second 8t., returned Friday from Dev- ile Lake, where they attended funeral services last Monday tor Mrs. Whitte- more’s mother, er ga Lynn. Mrs. Russell Belknap and small son, Neil Russell, left Sunday for Minneap- olis, where they will visit with Mrs. Belknap’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson. Mr. Belknap plans to join them there in — ae weeks. Mrs. C. A. Fisher, Fargo, former Bismarck resident, arrived Monday spend the balance of the week attend- ing the sessions of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Women’s clubs, which gc" aro Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rosen, 119 Ave- nue A, left Monday on a buying trip for the Rosen store which will take them to Minneapolis and Chicago ‘They will be away shout 10 days. * * H. 8. Morgan, Chicago, who has spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth 8t., left Monday for Aberdeen, S. D., where he “ur Se business. * Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Holmquist, 129 ‘West Rosser avenue, were hosts to the i / sie i 28 1 FE ip ; ui ci | i H a E aE i EES - fr E Ee i i g [ i i : fa ze: & Ll rt E e | Wag- ner, Bismarck, trustee. Guests in- cluded M. D. Butler and Wallace But- ler, Grand Forks, and Joseph A Devils Lake. oes 2 E SOCIETY NEVS Dancing Party Given . By U. C. T. Auxiliary About 65 couples attended the danc- ing party given ev dinner Sunday evening honoring Mr. Plath’s uncle, Senator John Plath, Davenport, and M. H. Holte, Gardner, representative from Cass county and Mrs. Holte, who is spending the weeke end in Bismarck. Mrs. Holte will leave for her home Tuesday. Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups pureh A Valentine party will foliow the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club at 8 o'clock will be in charge. ~ % & & CHAIN STORES PLAN TO BATTLE SPECIAL STATE TAX SCHEME Will Tell House Committee That Consumer Interest Will Be Jeopardized Presenting the contention that the chain store benefits the consumer by Tite Fa Atiy pees aES Hl tel F E i : E ? E : & & g - 8 i rT 5 : ! 3 BRS BF g i Be 4 Fy : The Women’s Foreign Missionary | stores. society of McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. Severtson, 823 Fifth St. Mrs. Alfred Roe will be in charge of the Springfield discovery, far kinkier than ordinary cotton, which grips and holds and when woven into cord ie is vine indestructible. It (2) Gum-Inforced Plies—Forty per cent greater adhesion than tires. (4) Vitalized Rubber Treads—Big- ger, deeper and thicker treads are made possible by new vulcanizing agents and a new secret process, giv- ing 20 per cent more mileage than the best former records. petitor A, 130 per cent over competi- to the ' tor B, 230 per cent over competitor C, and 300 per cent over ititor D. Electric ear tests show tess Hol noise than any tire ever made. (6) Made by Monitor System and Mountain Tested—A new monitor terial, every process, ing formity throughout. Results are checked in constant, competitive tests by mountain fleets on the world’s toughest testing grounds. INDIAN EDUCATION DISCUSSED IN TALK Sharon R. Mote Outlines Aims and Difficulties in Ad- dress to Lions Problems in Indian education were discussed by 8. R. Mote, superin- tendent of the Bismarck Indian School, in an address Monday noon before the Lions club at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Mote, who has been studying the the argument and top- jem for many years in connection the saserting arth with his work, told the clubmen that lack of understanding among the older Indians had made educational Progress slow and uncertain but that @ constant and continuing effort has been made to give the Indian child a school which is as modern and as near like the schools for white chil- dren as is possible. J. W. Calnan. was program chair- man. Dr. A. M. Fischer, chairman of the committee in charge of the program for Ladies Night, set for next Mon- day, announced that Murray W. Al- Jen, Grand Forks, district governor the state and the individual are|of the Lions, would be a guest and the claimed for the special tax on chain Principal speaker. Sheriff J. L. Kelley received the The popularity of the chain store attendance prise and bars Pay Brown with the public is proved, the|played two selections on the piano. committee will be told, by the fact Bob Nippert and A. O. Johnson were Program. xe Members of the Royal Neighbors lodge will entertain their husbands ai & pot-luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers |Cial order of business before the house club will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock | committee Tuesday evening. Mr. Miller, president and secretary, respectively, of the Hazen Civic club; Sam Rigler, Hazen, former district Governor of the Lions; G. H. Movius, secretary of the Lions club; Senators J. E. Eastgate, Grand Forks; C. W. Fine, Benson county and J. H. Burkhart, Ward county; Repre- sentatives Nels P. Jensen, Hazen; Louis Endres. Fort Yates and J. M. | Tuesday evening at the home E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. 1 ee The St. Alexius hospital sociation will meet at 8 0’ day evening in the nurses’ home at the hospital. xe * Members of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Jones, 823 Tenth St. at 8 suas ‘Troster evening. A Valentine party for members 0: Lewis and Clark chapter of the Spon- tor Mothers club will be given Tues: day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Nelson, 712 Ninth 8t., with Mrs: Roy Nelson and Mrs. Clare Nelson as hostesses, ———____.——* | City-County News | i Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalbec, Wing, at St. Alesina hospital. * J. G. MacGregor, Fargo, formerly @ member of the editorial staff of | vwev NEW TRE HOLDING Thompson, Burleigh county; Ben Johnson, Minot attorney, and W. G. Johnson and William Maloney, Far- go. ; Air-Mail Schedule Will Change Feb. 15 Effective Feb. 15 there is to be a change in the air-mail schedule, ac- cording to Assistant Postmaster Harry Larson. The planes will resume their summer schedule at that time, leaving Bismarck at 1:01 instead of 11:01 as at present. There wili be no change in the planes’ scheduled time of ar- rival, Larson said. MOTORING INTEREST Factory Agent Says ‘Fatigue- Proof” Product Establishes New Standard Automobile owners of this section are keenly interested in the new fa- tigue-proof tire now being dleplaved | Sales, Inc., whole- WOULD STOP WHEAT Senator Fine’s Bill Provides For Purchase of Grain, Sale To Farmers A measure which would prohibit planting of wheat in North Dakota this year was proposed in the state senate Saturday by Senator C. W. Fine, Benson county. The bill would provide for the pur- chase of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat through a board of wheat control and the borrowing of $10,000,000 from the Bank of North Dakota to carry out the plan, with issuance of bonds au- thorized up to $20,000,000, | ‘The board would sell wheat to farm- ers who intended to sow wheat this year, taking a crop mortgage or lien ‘on their land, with the act outlawing crop mortgages not applying to wheat board transactions. Under the bill the board would sell to each farmer intending to sow wheat in the spring of 1933, in an amount Tepresenting one-half the average of his wheat acreage for the last five years he has sowed, multiplying this figure by 10 bushels fer acre, plus one-half the yearly average of total bushels of wheat sold by him. The land owner would give his note for the wheat purchased, due Oct. 1, 1933, bearing interest at five and half per | cent. The land owner could order the board of control to sel] his wheat to any time prior to Oct. 1, and if the niarket is above 50 cents he would re- ceive the difference. The board could teke a crop mortgage and lien on ¢he farmer's land, with the initiated law outlawing crop mortgages inapplicable to such a transaction. The raising of wheat “even in the smallest quantity” would be prohibit- ed, and “all police officials, county Officials and other officers of the county and state” would be compelled to “join and unite in the enforce- ment” of the act. * An appropriation of $10,000 is ask- ed to put the act in effect. ‘The measure carries a provision that “all other wheat raising states are re- quested to pass similar legislation. —$—$— $= <$ $$$ > fUrges D: 8. C. for | Daring Aviator | oO Washington,. Feb. 13.—(?)— Sixteen years to the day after a marine corps aviator proved mathematicians wrong, the house naval committee Monday was eee ished Flying Cross. Fon Feb. 13, 1917, Major Francis Sad looped fe; then threw ft into and looped it, then threw int a tailspin and brought it back to level flight. He now is a Quan- tico, Va. Representative. Maas (Rep. Minn.), a marine flier in cane seeking approval for his \- lowing the navy to award the medal to Major Evans, said: “He was my commanding offi- cer. We had been taught in avi- ation schools—and it was proved mathematically—that it was im- possible to take a heavy seaplane up, loop and tailspin it and live. Major Evans, without a para- chute and without a desire to make a show of himself, but just the mathematicians were wrong, things. Needless to say, his con- tribution to aviation was a tre- mendous one.” ic obtained charge. phot ry at a very distributo: | TYPHOID’S TOLL RISES See chamberlain, 8. D, Feb. 13—-VP— Two more deaths Sunday from the typhoid fever epidemic here brought the number of fatalities in ‘the last two months to 26, Romy Somers, 17, ~ Lee Heneger, 62, city auditor, EXPLOSION IS FATAL six big features of the new repai described by Moore as fol-|jured fatelly Monday in a furnace 4 explosion in his body and fender shop (1) Corkscrew Cotton—A Kelly-| here. In the Metro Smash Hit “FLESH” With KAREN MORLEY RICARDO CORTES What Happens Behind Cabin Door No. 33? Whose Wife is With lusband' and Nights Ends When the Ship Comes to Port! “LUXURY LINER” Paramoynt's Unusual Dramatic Romance THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933 SOWING THIS YEAR| | Scientists Plan Unusual Hunt Trip Urbana, Ill, Feb. 13.—(#)—Two University of linois scientists are going moose hunting in Min- nesota this spring with micros- Copes and test tubes. ‘The purpose is to save the lives of the moose, succumbing to a mysterious malady and to deter- mine whether there is a connec- tion between the Moose disease ‘and an obscure ailment known as “tick paralysis,” which is preval- ent in the northwest and affects man, often fatally. Working in the university la- boratories, Prof. A. R. Cain and Dr. G. I. Wallace have isolated a new species of bacteria, which they believe is the cause of the disease among the moose and pil be the cause of “tick para- 5.” Democrats Smother Republican Effort Washington, Feb. 13.—()—A Dem- ocratic majority bound tightly by a party caucus smothered, under a 212 to 174 vote in the house Monday, the last Republican chance to get con- sideration at this session of legisla-1 tion to raise tariffs to offset depre- ciations in foreign currencies. The. ballot was on a motion to take from the ways and means committee the Crowther bill for automatic in- creases in duties against depreciated currency countries, ——____ EARLY TEACHER DIES Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—(?)—One of Fargo’s earliest school teachers, Mrs. W. W. Sturman, died suddenly at her home here Sunday. Death was due to heart disease. Left in addition to her husband, who for many years was an engineer for the Northern Pacific railroad un- til his retirement a few years ago, are &@ daughter, Mrs. Heinrich Hulbw, of Colma, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Hall, North Natick, Mass.; and three brothers, 8S. W. Hooper and W. 8. Hooper, Fargo, and Elston Hooper, Grenora, N. D. RUNAWAY PROVES FATAL Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—(?)—Injuries received when his horses ran away in Fargo Saturday proved fatal to Henry J. Johnson in a Fargo hospital Sun- day. Johnson resided on a farm | ]four miles southwest of here. John- son was hauling a load of coal to his farm when the mishap occurred. GIVEN IN SCHOOLS Week-Long Observance of Boy Scout Anniversary Will End Tuesday Night Observing “school day” in their week-long observance of scouting’s anniversary, each of the city’s schools and par- ticipated in Lincoln birthday pro- grams. ‘Troops Nos. 2 and 3 visited William Moore school with Scoutmasters Richard F. Krause and Robert Rit- terbush. C. W. Leifur, troop 5 scout- master, directed his scouts in a pro- gram at Will school. : Under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster Melvin Ruder, troop 9 entertained at Wachter school, while Scoutmaster Robert Byrne and his troop appeared at Roosevelt school. Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest McCall and troop 10 were at Richholt school. The two Catholic troops, 7 and 8, appeared at St. Mary's parochial school under the direction of Rev. Father Henry Holloman, scoutmaster, and Assistant Scoutmaster Richard Schmidt. The week's program will be con- cluded with a radio program Tues- day night, according to W. G. Fulton, executive. Scouts who desire instruction in safety will assemble at scout head- quarters in the city auditorium at 7:15 o'clock Monday evening. Dr. Robert Allen of the state health de- aay it will be in charge of the ¢ Saturday evening the Trinity Lu- theran church troop, No. 5, was host to parents and members of the church men’s club at a special program, un- der the direction of H. O. Saxvik. Dr. T. F. Gullixson, president of Lu- ther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, gave a talk on scouting. Evan Ken- nedy played two violin solos and the scouts sang several songs under the direction of Clarion Larson. Other speakers were Supreme Court Jus- tice A. M. Christianson, president of the Missouri Valley Area Boy Scout council, and Fulton. C. W. Leifur is the troop’s scoutmaster. Following Lite Program the scouts served a Use the Want Ads \To Create Six New Cardinals March 13 Vatican City, Feb. 13.—(#)—The Romano announced Mon- among them Pietro Fumasoni-: 5 apostolic delegate to the United and Mexico. Jean Marie Villeneuve, Rodriguez 5 archbishop of Quebec, also will be elevated to the Cardinalate, the news- paper says. The ni would be & possible been in a years, again would the majority, 30 to 28, as four of the six new ap- Mee snarl Romar The are Archbishop Inniteer of Vienna, Archbishop Fossati of eg a lorence, ani lc pal Nuncio to Rumania, PLEADS FOR QUICK RELIEF Washington, Feb. 13.—(?)—Pleading for nightly sessions to legislate on destitution relief, Senator La Follette (Rep., Wis.), said in the senate Mon- day the congress had spent 69 days g on measures having no “direct bear- ing on the welfare of the millions of hungry people in the land.” La Fol- Jette urged that all other legislation including appropriation bills, be laid aside for unemployment, farm and bankruptcy relief. NEW/ ANTISEPTIC by WICKS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL. Regular $5.00 oil tonics combination wave. $4.00 including shampoo and finger wave. Cali- fornia combination, $3.50. Califor- nia Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone 782. STEAM SUPERCURLINE permanent waves. Regular $5.00; reduced; dis- tributor grants short-time special of $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- manents. Harrington's. Phone 130. READ GASOLINE ALLEY Every Day The Saint Valentine’s Day Mystery TLVEBARS ago tie Alley bunchi, tinkering away in their garages, gave this comic strip its name and interest. Today it is one of the mesd popular comic strips in America. The story of a typical, happy Ameri> can family, it is packed with laughs, suspense and human interest. Walt is a generous husband and father. Auntie Blossom, though 2 model of domestic virtues, has the usual housewifely trouble with a yen for « trip to Europe or an expensive car that isn't included in the budget. And then there is Rachel, balloon-size domestic, who has all the superstitions of her race. Her habit of seeing ordinary events in a mystic light is a source of endless excitement to Skeezix. Skeezix, you will remember, was found in « basket, on Walt’s deore step, one St. Valentine's Day. Now Skeezix looks and acts more like Walt every day, and the Alley bunch would give a lot to know what it’s all about. If you want to be in at the climax, you will have to fellew THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Home Newspaper for Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope