The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1933, Page 5

Y NEVS| Mr. and Mrs. H. Tramp| Auxiliary Awards ‘Observe Anniversary They have one daughter, Mabel Tramp, an instructor in the schools at Alpena, 8. D. Delphian Club Will Observe Guest Day The Bismarck Delphian club will saeiite TERN eat Ok tie ae Tournament Prizes Miss Frances Peterson, Miss Mabel Halver and Miss Edna Jones. Se A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B West, and P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth 8t., re- turned Friday after a three weeks’ trip to Los Angeles and other points in southern California. * * # A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hale of Minneapo- lis, according to information received here. Mrs. Hale formerly was Miss Alice Webb, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, 319% Main avenue. —_—_——_ OO | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups A Mrs. The local branch of the American .| Association of University Women will ciety, was a guest at the meeting. * Junior Playmakers Plan Entertainment meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Lydia Bertsch, 602 Sixth St. A musical program ar- ranged by Miss Florence Fitch, con- sisting of numbers by a string trio, will be presented. ' ee & The Past President's Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs, George Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t., with Mrs. Shunk and Mrs. Walter ee The Monday club will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home & paper on sports and Miss Ruth King igi aaanaest ry * Mrs, L. B. Sowles will be hostess rs Says North Dakota Miss Pearl Bryant is directing the; plays, whose titles are “Not Quite Such a Goose,” and “The Stuffed Musical Program Is Arranged for Service Selections by the Trinity junior choir and vocal solos will comprise a musical program to be presented at the evening service at Trinity Luth- eran church Sunday evening, accord bs H miapeia ceils ton tar? Folk Were Uninjured North Dakotans caught in the Cali- fornia earthquake area apparently escaped death and serious injury. Word ‘received in Bismarck Satur- day from North Dakota residents visiting in Los Angeles was to the ef- fect that “everyone is all right.” Mrs, Katherine Poole, wife of T. H. Poole, Bismarck accountant, tele- graphed her husband that no North Dakotans were to be found in the death lists. She mentioned that John Homan, formerly of Bismarck, was THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1983 MANY BILS GIVEN GOVERNOR'S FAVOR AND ARE NOW LAWS} WEST COAST QUAKE ux-| Measures Provide Reyisions of/Long Beach Was Epicenter of} Hail Insurance, Banking, ult [ LH: to storage N. D. School Chiefs Will Meet in City HERE IS SUMMARY OF TOLL TAKEN BY called for next Mond: vain, chairman of the ministration, announced Saturday. ‘The council will have under con- sideration the plans for the next bi- ennium and will hold a conference with the board of administration. The the legislative session so the heads of the various institutions of higher learning would know the amounts ap- Lago for the various schools Tnstitutional heads expected to at- (By the Asociated Press) tend the meeting are C. E. Allen, Fi bes tastings a Wey io | ae eee Coen anes oa and 1,000 injured. The city ap-/| lege, y City; George A. McFar- " Peon uake’s epicen- | and, it Minot normal; R. M. ly the «i picen | Black, president Ellendale Hospitals filled. Major store) sng industrial school; C. L. Kjerstad, damaged insome| president Dickinson normal; and C. , C. Swain, president Mayville normal, KANE RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY BOARD Chairman Expre Apprecia- tion of Work Done at State University Disturbance; Hospitals There Are Filled hit. Cracks appeared in new city hall. Several downtown small community with a large busi- district. Many buildings dam- |. High school burned. ‘Watts—Four dead. Several build- Santa Ans—Three dead, scores in- fa a ake ;|ing the state board of administration The resignation of Dr. Thomas F. Kane as president of the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks was the expansion of its ments, the establishment of new Budget Head to Quit and maintaining all the work mes ae ’ h level of prevailing standa: St. Paul, March 11—(e)—Mrs, Jean | b's! sekieuailic nuaothasiten “0 i Bd. i i There hae beets ection be |likewise by associations of nation- and other members of the ier tse commmiasion ‘of administration | Th ‘piessant relations cat ~ nish rela aati at . our ciation Hi Eg Prohibits operation of mines unless ‘. lesan te ac are paid. Provides that board of administra- tion shall make all purchases in ac- cordance with standards of U. 8. bu- . Pop- lar Bluff is 50 miles northwest of eke oO ameerk Voler®! New Madrid, Mo, where a” severe earthquake Provides label of content for all Picci gittte ot ache of lor chase of stallions raised in state” Compels railroads to “ do business in state only through au- thorized agents within state. an4| Many Banks in Area . Columbus, ail i slits i Ask for Permission Minneapolis, March 11.—(P)—Ap- proximately $1,400,000 in gold coins and certificates has come to the ninth district Federal Reserve bank since Monday, Governor W. B. Geery turday. He estimated i Two Earth Tremors Felt in Missouri prior inher a dap of health enjoyment “May we ask your continued kindly interest in the university to which you have devoted so many of the best ions ito bd fap | MOORE, Increase it gs occurred in 1811. “Maret ended 477,827 cars, an increase of 18,748 over Preceding week but 81,652 under’ Farmers Union, in conference here, Saturday sent to President Roosevelt a tele: HARRY TURNER and his 10-plece orchestra entertain daily from 6 to $ p.m. 50c Special Sunday Turkey Dinner Cholee of Soup — Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy Sliced Banana Sundae or Orange Sherbet Coffee, Tea or Milk : GRAND PACIFIC 2°T. GERMANS AND POLES | :| FACE COMPLICATIONS IN DANZIG DISTRICT Berlin Protests Troop Concentrations Berlin, March 11.—(#)—While the Polish government denied troop con- centrations in the vicinity of Gdynia troops being concentrated at various German border points but that un- usual military activity was manifest it the Polish corridor, the alarming headline— “Danzig in Danger’—the newspaper |: “Nearly 300 military planes have assembled at one military fly- field in the corridor. At Poznan, @ tank regiment has been increased from 35 to 85.” ‘The Polish government made public troop concentrations with it that the reports un- originated in connection formally accepted at a regular meet-| Hef By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. 8. L. Bryant was a visitor at Clear Lake school Tuesday. Grant Young, who has spent the winter at Steele, returned home ‘Tuesday. Raider Olausen left for Lein town- ship Tuesday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Harold Christen- sen, while Mr. Christensen was in Bismarck attending the farmers’ meeting. Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughter visited with her mother, Mrs. Christ Schoon, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and two sons, Donald and Douglas, motored to Moffit Thursday and spent the day with Mrs. Olson’s mother, Mrs. V. tz. Christ Schoon and sons Ernest and Willie motored to the Capital City ‘Thureday. Miss Charlotte Olson spent Thurs- so hy afternoon visiting at Clear Lake school. Elder Elness called at the C. Schoon home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and have | Bent i eTeEes batt Miss Nel Adolph Hansen, went to Mr. A lovely dJunch night. meeting had been deferred until after| International Trouble Looms as} spent sunday afternoon 3 Olson. Grand Entertainment For the Great American Family R HAPPY JOYFUL DAYS Mor - Wea. 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