The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 5

| SOCIETY NEVS —— | Three Couples Speak . Wedding Vows Here , ‘Three young couples exchanged tmarriage vows at services read in Former ‘Resident Is Honored With Parties Mrs. Ruth Plants Hill, Los Angeles, Ww Bismarck Calif., former it, WAS an honored guest at two parties given Saturday by old time friends. Those entertaining were Mrs. in the appointments and green tapers lighted the table. Col. Mudgett left Bismarck Sunday for Omaha, Nebr., where he will be connected with the Reconstruction Finance corporation. He will be joined there later by Mrs. children, ‘4 Mudgett and their at 215 ThirdeSt., during the legisla- tive session, left Monday for their home. se % Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A ‘West, returned to Bismarck following ® month's visit with relatives and accompanied her sister, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Los Angeles, Calif., who sailed from New York Feb. 25 for a several months sojourn in Spain and at points on the North African coast. ee *% Miss Jeanette Coleman, 612 First 8t., left Saturday for Chicago where spend several months with KEEPS COSTS DOWN Declare Only Three Per Cent of Total Spent Went For Administration Administration of poor relief funds by the American Red Cross in North total, PA, Wintrey, acting, manager |, B.A. rey, of the midwestern branch, said in a recent letter to Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, chairman of the Burleigh county chapter. Winfrey's letter was in answer to @ charge that “administration by the Red Cross costs $9 for every $1 that actually went to poor relief,” alleged by a Minot newspaper to have been made by Roy W. Frazier, field man for state emergency relief com- mittee. The Red Cross spent $707,358.75 in North Dakota last year, Winfrey said. Of this amount only $21,574.01, in- | cluding $9,848.34 to cover field-super- vision, accounting and other expenses, and $11,725.67 for family service, went for administration, Winfrey said. Other expenditures weze listed as follows: food 289.13; clothing $47,357.70; other maintenance (main- ly fuel) $78,359.43; medical aid $749.- 01; 1932 spring garden seed $30,685.30; teed for livestock $1,987.83; and other “relief expenditures, including bedding, & program Junior Music club No. 2 held Sunday afternoon at the Mehus Conservatory . Taking part were Jane Free > gh og a or of | the state. field seed, miscellaneous supplies, etc., $356.34. ‘The reason for the low administra- tion cost, Winfrey said, was the volun- teer free work by men and women in Bismarck to Follow National Scrip Plan The medium of exchange to be used in conducting Bismarck’s gen- eral business during the bank holi- day will be that prescribed by the federal government, J. E. Davis, president of the Association .!merce, announced Monday following r fe [ af BE? ie fa Fea a meeting Sunday of representative business men. The need of a medium of exchange was discussed by the merchants Bt i. the session, which was called b; Association of Commerce, and dent Roosevelt’s proclamation Sun- day evening solved the problem. e proc! ition empowered retary of the Treasury Woodin to “direct, ire or permit” the is- eunes of clearing house certificates Although details of the plan ha é ve not been announced, it is believed the new medium will be paid out by banks: in lieu of deposits in the banks, to be redeemed as the bars of the holiday are lifted gradually. Minneapolis Man Is KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON U. 8, SITUATION ington and New York Be- come Cynosure of Finan- ciers Everywhere PLE ; ae down. The unofficial dollar rate was 18% lire. MADRID — Financiers expressed complete faith in the United States but urged the maintenance of the gold standard. The dollar was down to 10 pesetas as compared with 8 and & fraction on Saturday. Hollanders Confident AMSTERDAM — Stock market prices were up, little affected by the American situation. Holland, still on the gold standard itself, was certain that the United States would not abandon gold. BASEL—The Bank for Interna- tional Settlements was little affected by conditions in the States, for most of its business is done in sterling. VIENNA — The government in- structed all banks to cash no checks or drafts on American institutions for the time being. LISBON—Banks discontinued dol- lar transactions. 4 than on Friday. TOKYO—Foreign exchange trans- actions were suspended and the mar- kets were closed except for quotations on government bonds. The silk ex- changes here, at Yokohama and at Kobe also were closed, but the rice exchange remained open. SHANGHAI—The dollar was down to 33% taels as compared with 29% on Saturday. HAVANA—President Machado is- sued a decree closing all Cuban banks and exchanges. SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO—Gov- ernor Beverley declared a three-day bank holiday and announced that ‘the insular government is considering the issuance of scrip. MO! cepted tl visitors e: ing funds elsewhere. TORONTO—The stock exchange and the standard mining exchange remained open, but the authorities announced that if any distress selling from United States sources appeared the exchanges would be closed. MAJORITY REPO AL—Canadian banks ac- dollar at par but American xperienced ON PROBE ADOPTED: Cain Charges Money Spent in Inquiry Was Not Legally Appropriated ; The state senate Monday adopted, 28 to 18, the majority report of the The minority report and separate Teport of Sen. W. E. Matthael were jected in both assemblies. question of adopting ting | tional social fraternity, a% E difficulty obtain- i HALT PARADE; THREE HURT, 20 ARRESTED Fighting Occurs As Roosevelt Tells Officials He Had No Objection Washington, March 6—(#)—At least three were injured and twenty arrested Monday in fighting between police and demonstrators at about the time President Roosevelt was telling District of Columbia commissioners he did not object to any parade that did_not interfere with normal traffic. The fighting broke out when & Group of white and blacks, with Ne- groes predominant, set out from a meeting hall on Eleventh street to march to the district building to de- mand larger relief allowances and equal treatment of whites and blacks. They had been warned by Inspec- tor Albert J. Headley that they would not be permitted to parade and as they led in the face of the warning were charged by police as- sembled along the line of march. Banners carried by the demonstra- tors, demanding $5 weekly relief al- lowances and equal treatment of Ne- @roes and whites, were seized in the police rush and more than a@ score went down or were captured in the rush of flailing clubs. In response to inquiries from the city government heads, Roosevelt had ‘If the parade can be conducted | without interfering with normal traf- fic I see no reason why it should not be held.” However, before the commissioners could act on the parade permit, the demonstrators had in their attempted march. It was made clear by the president, who sent his word to the commission- ers through Stephen T. Early, a secre- ‘tary, that he intended the word par- ade to mean a parade and not a li- cense for street corner demonstra: tions. . Seek Bandit Trio For Minot Robbery Minot, N. D., March 6.—(#)—Three bandits who Saturday night held up a Red Owl store in Minot and ob- tained $254 in currency and silver assaulted the chief of police and sheriff at Carrington a few hours later when the officers approached the trio. The men escaped eastward from that city. Walking into the Minot store at 9:25 p. m., the three unmasked men, each with a gun in his hand, covered the manager, Ben Mathiason, and four customers, and took all the cur- rency and silver, not touching checks which were in the cash registers. Police Chief R. J. Brady of Car- rington had been advised of the holdup in Minot and with Sheriff M. J. O'Neill, who had no arms on his person, had approached an automo- bile stopped at a gasoline filling sta- tion in that city about 2 a. m. Sun- day, to inspect the occupant As the two officers approached the three men, one swung his fists and knocked the’ police chief down and ‘then disarmed him. Another struck the sheriff. |Legislators Receive With money in their jeans as the | state-owned Bank of North Dakota | opened its coffers for them, state leg- islators, happy and relieved because one of the worst grinds ever faced by the assemblies had ended, began hit- ung the trail for home this after- noon, Their warrants for salaries were honored by the Bank of North Da- kota Monday morning, while the rest of the nation’s banks were subject to the holiday. It was emphasized in the assemblies that the money for salaries had been laid aside for the members Friday before the bank holi- cay was declared. Oo’ | City-County News | oO F. M. Davis, manager of the Capi- tol Chevrolet company, and his son Duane Davis left Sunday by automo- bile for Minneapolis where they will attend a meeting of Chevrolet deal- ers for the northwest zone during which plans for a spring selling cam- paign will be considered. They will be away several oe Mrs. W. C. Mills, Jr., 711 First St., is ill at her home @ severe cold. * Robert Stackhouse, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth St., recently was initiated into active membership of Phi Delta Theta, na- at North- western university, his parents have been informed. Conduct Funeral for Mother of M. Chernich (Tribune Special Service) Mooreton, N. D., March 6.—Funeral surveyor. had failed rapidly stroke F A Hill Z Sidelights of Long Day Session of Legislature (By the Associated Press) WELL, WHY NOT? voted against repeal of blue laws un- der which theatres are closed on Sun- Senators laughed when Sen. W. D.| day, the members worked through Lynch moved the courtesies of the|the Sabbath much to the entertain- floor be Matthael’s Der Dog.” UNCONTAMINATED For Sen. W. E. Martin the legislative session ended shortly after midnight Friday when he left the assembly with a declara- tion that the life of the present legislature had expired. He re- mained away during the “long day,” and told a newspaperman who inquired if he would return, “I'm not going back to with those outlaws.” MUTT AND JEFF “Mutt and Jeff” were given the courtesies of the floor. Sen. J. E. Eastgate, who put the motion, re- ferred to two Fargo newspapermen and the motion carried without a dissenting vote. | ey i TOO MUCH FISH THIS 61ST DAY | Sen. J. P. Cain, after the senate had waived its rules on a few occa- sions, asked if all rules were to be disregarded “this Gist legisla- tive day.” WHY THE HOT AIR? Lieut. Gov. Ole Olson, after an | extended debate over whether a certain motion needed a two- | thirds or majority vote, and after the roll call showed more than the two-thirds vote required, re- marked: “Now why all that hot air?” BLUE LAWS BROKEN | Although the present legislature | District W. C. T. U. Workers to Convene Delegates from central North Da- kota will assemble here Tuesday for the 24th annual convention of the llth district of the state Women's Christian Temperance Union, accord- ing to Mrs. C. G. Boise, district pres- ident, who will preside. The session will be held at the First Baptist church. The convention will open with an address of welcome by Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale. Mrs. C. R. Jolley, Steele, dis- trict secretary, will respond. A short business session, followed by a memo- rial hour, will complete the morning prograrh. Mrs. J. J. Rue will lead the devo- tional service preceding the after- roon meeting, when George M. Reg- ister is to speak on “How to Meet the Present Crisis.” Mrs. E. A. Wilson will speak on “The Three-Fold Mem- bership Plan.” Other speakers at this session will be Miss Madge Runey, whose topic ; will be “The Evils of Narcotics”; Mrs. |C. W. Smith, who will talk on W. C. Kenzie, who is to speak on “What Are We Doing for Our Young People.” Committee reports and election of Cfficers will follow. Rev. C, E. Van Horn, Bismarck, is to condyct a devotional service at the evening meeting. At this time Rev. P. L. Watkins, Regan, will discuss re- cent legislation affecting W. C. T. U. work and Miss Annie Burr will give 18th Amendment.” Mrs. J. L. Hughes has arranged a musical program for the sessions. Postpone Fraser’s Hearing to March 18 G. Angus Fraser, former adjutant two charges of obtaining money from the state under false pretenses, will til 10 a. m. March 18. Postponement of the hearing, which was scheduled for 11 a. m. Saturday, was ordered by Edward 8. Allen, Bis- marck police magistrate, upon request of J. M. Hanley, Mandan, Fraser's counsel. Assistant Attorney General Milton K. Higgins and State's Attorney George 8. Register declared they had no objections to the postponement. Fraser was not present. The defendant continues at liberty under a $5,000 surety bond. Tax Commissioner Is Speaker at Luncheon State Tax Commissioner Frank A. Vogel discussed North Dakota’s taxa- tion’s weekly luncheon meeting. passed sales tax measure. pupils of the Margaret Ann Ramsey of Dance: “Fascination Waltz” an address on “Why Not Repeal the ; general of North Dakota who faces; A ° | T. U. work in the state of Washing- | | Their Pay in Cash ton; ‘and mrs. L. Edna Putnam, Mc- not have his preliminary hearing un- |, j day. Hundreds drifted in and out of the galleries. SHAFER IS SPECTATOR Former Governor George F. Shafer was an interested specta- tor as the long legislative day ground on. HEBRON BILL PASSES The last measure by the house provided means for the city of Hebron to get a new city hall to re- place one recently destroyed by fire. Under provisions of the bill a mu- nicipal holding company can erect the building on city-owned property. ‘NOT A NONPARTISAN’ L, L. Twichell, Cass county, sought to have the house approve the three disagreeing reports of the capitol commission legislative i iting committee. Losing in this attempt, he asked the house to approve both the report of the chairman, Sen. W. E. Matthaeil, and the majority, saying, “The Non should ing, “We don't consider Matthael a Nonpartisan.” STAYS AT HOME Governor William Langer watched the 23rd session from his home and from his offices, without once visit- ing either the senate or house. Mrs. Langer was a frequent visitor in the last few days of the session. SEEK NEW QUARTERS Unless unforeseen conditions arise, the next session of the leg- islature will be held in the new assembly halls now being con- structed on Capitol Hill. For two sessions the senate and house have met in the World War Me- morial building and the city au- ditorium, compelled to do so be- cause of the fire that destroyed the old capitol buildin; and Frank Mayo. Mrs. Ethel Moore Bauer played the accompaniments. Ray V. Stair and G. A. Dahlen were announced as members of the enter- tainment committee for next week. Among guests at Monday's lunch- eon were Acting Adjutant General H. A. Brocopp and W. Worner. Charles G. Carlson of Aberdeen, 8. D., became a new member of the service organization. Mrs. Bair, Resident | Here 17 Years, Dies| Mrs. Rose C. Bair, resident of Bis-' marck for 17 years, died at a local! hospital at 2:30 o'clock Monday! morning. Her death was caused by! pneumonia. | Mrs. Bair, who was about 70 years | of age, resided at 411 First St. She had been in the hospital since, Jan. 28. Mrs. Bair was born at Winona, Minn. She leaves her son, Lawrence | W. Bair, who is employed at the local postoffice, and her daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Monson, Great Falls, Mont. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Mary’s Catholic church at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Requiem high mass will be celebrated. The body will be buried in St. Mary’s | cometery. |Passenger Service To Billings Starts Airplane Bismarck and B! ee eae by N auguration of mail and express service between the two cities last ul One-way fare from Bismarck to Glendive is $11.50, to Miles City, $16.50 and to Billings $25.00. per cent luction is allow- ed on round-trip tickets. Hamilton super-powered all-metal six-place cabin monoplanes are used in the service. Concert Orchestra Gives Fine Program An enthusiastic audjence greeted the appearance of Bismarck’s concert orchestra in a public concert Sunday afternoon in the World War Memo- rial building. This is one of a series of Sunday afternoon musical pro- grams which are being presented un- der the auspices of the Association of Commerce and Bismarck’s musical organizations. ’ Ralph Truman, violinist, was solo- ist for the orchestra, playing Masse- net's “Meditation” from “Thais.’ Favorite classical and modern num- bers were given a splendid interpre- tation by this talented group of mu- siclans under the direction of Clarion E. Larson. Among the outstanding Pieces were Haydn's “Military Sym- Phony”; “Barcarolle” from “Tales of Hoffman”; “The Blue Danube” (Strauss) and Brahms Hungarian Dances Nos. 3 and 6. Court Holiday Is Ordered in Mandan A “court holiday” was declared Monday in Morton county. District Judge H. L. Berry, whose court was scheduled to convene Tues- day, postponed the session until fur- extended to Sen. W. E.jment of Bismarck residents who are|Thursda: dog, “Felix von Lueckner! accustomed to spending a quiet Sun- ther notice because of the bank holi- day. TODAY and TUESDAY 35e Coming to Sheck Bismarck, Mae West in “She Done Him Wrong”. Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads FARMERS ATTENTION We Will Accept Live Hogs, Feed Barley Feed Co. FOR BARTER In Exchange for Groceries, Meats and Vegetabies PHONE 1060 310 Main Ave. rn Mrs, Monson just returned to her home at Great Falls a few days ago and it is improbable that she will return for the funeral. Friends of Mrs. Bair will recite the rosary at the bier in Calnan’s Fu- neral Home at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. Meters: to reduce your family “Colds-Tax,” fellew Vieks Pian fer better Perforated Quilting Patterns Here are two designs that have modernistic inclinations, yet any one will combine well with the feather bands and circles. Two sizes are of- Vogel also discussed the newly-| tered, 12-inch blocks at 30c and 18- inch at 40c. The borders ate all 6 Two dancing duets were given bY /inches wide at 30c. Order by number. By mail only, allowing a week to ten days for delivery. Address: Aunt by Camille Wachter and Frank Mayo | Martha, care of The Bismarck Trib- and “Pearl Diver” by Emily Papacek | une, Bismarck, N. D. ‘The Bismarck-Mandar Credit Bureau, Inc. Will accept checks as usual in payment of collections ’ “handled by their office. ‘Bismarck-Mandan Credit DEMAND THE MOST: FOR yYOuR learning They're learning that MONEY... fast these days. t — P, "t gi the dollar’ werth of use fer every dol ion waste fal extrav: a been while ig other washers have ened. And the quickest, easiest because & way et ree the weekly expense of leundry bills, THE MAYTAG COMPANY NEWTON Pounded .. MOOS Jewel Pitsed Maytea tows PHONE TODAY FOR A MAYTAG FREE HOME . ose French & Welch Hardware . Bismarck, N. Dak.