The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 5

Announces Program ; For Pupils’ Recital ' Numbers which the Lowell Mason Glee club will present in a recital at nf Bhee3 ipman, Donald Fiateland, 5 Earl Beatt, Elsa Janda, Esther John- son, Ernest Paul, Earl Benish, Frank Vogel, Gilbert Olson, Helen Johnson, Herbert John Speaks, Liewellyn Hamery, Loring Knecht, Lucille Morton, Lois Dren- nen, Lydia Keéllenberger, Mitchell, Larry Drew, Lillian son, Lois Erdahl, Lucille Duttle, Marie Nelson, Mary Frances Yeator, Margaret Forister, Norma Kuehn, Norman Larson, Nickle Barbie, Pear! | 7! Norum, Riley Brittin, Ruby Coats, Robert Yeasley, Ruth Sandin, Rose- mary Selby, Whitney Refvem and Joan Fischer. palais String Trio Presents Program for A.A.U.W. A string trio comprised of piano, ican Association of University Wome, Monday evening at the home of Ms Lydia Bertsch, 602 Sixth St. Hostesses ‘were Miss Bertsch, Miss Helen House and Miss Marcia Bowman. Miss Florence Fritch, pianist, Ralph id By Better: Hi ‘Bolveig’s Song,” and “To Grieg, fol- lowed by two Spanish numbers, “Frasquite Serenade” Lehar-Kreisler, and “Bolero,” Moskowsky. \ Plans for sending a delegation to 2 esses Two Plays on Junior Playmakers Program Two amusing one-act plays, “Stuff- ed Owls” and “Not Quite Such a be pe fo) nts a various roles: Nt ee *% Walter LeRoy Weds 4 Miss Cleome Englund Announcement has been made of | the wedding of Miss Cleome Englund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Eng: lund, Underwood, and Walter H. Le- Roy, Jr., son of Walter LeRoy, Under- wood, which toox place March 4 at the bride's home. Rev. Fred Christ of {the Wilton Presbyterian church offi- | cated, The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Marguerite Englund, and Walter Brown, Underwood, was best man. Vocal and plano selections by the Misses Amy and Edith Snyder, Iigyaen Preceded the ceremony. |, Mrs. LeRoy was graduated from ; Underwood high school and later taught in McLean county schools. Re- cently she has conducted music class- ;es at her home. | The bridegroom, 8 member of a \ploneer family, was graduated from {Bismarck high school. Later he at- tended the University of North Dako- ta. As ste®Z president of the Christ- jan Endeavor Society he has a wide acquaintance among North Dakota young people. Mr. LeRoy and his bride are mak- ing their home at Underwood follow- ing a visit with friends in Bismarck. s * ee Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finnegan, Minot, are here for a brief visit with Mrs. Finnegan's sister, Mrs. Charlotte | Jackson, of am eel store. Bridge was played at three tables following a meeting of the Past President's Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Shunk. Mrs. Shunk and Mrs. Walter Ren- den were hostesses. Mrs. Clarence Gunness held high score in the bridge games, Plans were made for remem- bering hospitalized ex-service nurses at Easter, and Mrs. Shunk and Miss: Mary Houser were named as a com- mittee to direct the project. The group will begin work soon on an afghan for an ex-service nurse. | MARCH 21 EXECUTION DATE { Reaiford, Fla, March 14—(P)}— Sheriff Dan Hardie of Miami prob- ably will throw the lever to electrocute Giuseppe Zangara March 21 for the murder of Mayor Anton J. Cermak of president Roosevelt, Bank Reform Plan Shocks Wall St. Chicago in an attempt to assassinate| gg: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1983 [Army's New Mystery Bomber in Flight] SAYS NLD. PERSONS ———————————— ee. OFFICIALS FOR CITY BLECTION SELECTED Precinct Inspectors and Judges Named By City Commis- sion Monday Night itterbush, T. B. ; Precinct _| Towa Farmers Would _ |?! suowances are reduced mmerce Head Rernisse, P. F. Wil- fire hall High in the clouds, Gear retracted and two m landing hour, the new U. 8. army “mystery bomber,” or B-10 is Field, Dayton, O. The craft has a wing span of 62 feet, a & front gunner in an enclosed glass turret. It is constructed entirely of metal. Fix Produce Prices Des Moines, March 14—()—A con- current resolution asking congress to cond |farm products has been drafted for introduction in the Iowa general as- sembly to meet relief demands voiced by Iowa farmers. The proposed resolution was pre- pared after the legislature in a joint ‘session Monday heard representatives ‘of about 2,000 farmers ask the of additional agricultural measures. The farmers, clad in overalls or working clothes were members of the Farmers’ Holiday association, which , | leaders. JAP SQUADRON ARRIVES Tientsin, China, March 14—(®)— The reported arrival of a ‘Japanese naval squadron’ off Taku, at the mouth of the Hun Ho river leading to Tientsin and Peiping, was causing , | wneasiness Tuesday in Chinese circles. ing amendments to the U. 8. Constitu- tion; Mrs. J. C. Oberg discussed “Fa- mous Women in Politics”; and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel reviewed a biography of President Cleveland, in which condi- tions during the Cleveland adminis. tration were compared with those of British Subjects Arrested by Soviet Moscow, March 14.—(#)—Six Brit- ish subjects and 25 other employees rected to report to the. police every y. ‘The Telegrafen Union news agency sald there was an investigation of charges that the Englishmen were participating in sabotage damaging to the interests of the state. Winnie Judd Ready pandige nasties, ‘6 318 Main Ave., will be open for business tomorrow. Watch for their opening announcement dilvertisement in tomortow’s ec grat gel Japanese sources reported the squad- ron’s arrival. TO WITHDRAW FORCES Geneva, March 14.—(7}—Acute in- ternational tension over the situation at the free city of Danzig was relieved Tuesday when Foreign Minister Joseph Beck of Poland told the League of Nations council his coun- try would withdraw military rein- forcements recently sent to Wester- Platte without delay. MINNESOTA FOR VET AID St. Paul, March 14.—(®)—The state senate Tuesday adopted a resolution memorializing congress and President Roosevelt to continue present federal aid to war veterans. The house took similar action Monday. Leaders of veterans organizations said $4,500, in state funds would be needed if fed- Open Battle to Name Cermak’s Successor Chicago,-March 14—(7)—A many- sided battle with verbal attacks from every direction began Tuesday as Chi- cago took the first steps to name a successor to Mayor Anton J. Cermak. The city’s council's plan to elect one Of its members mayor pro tempore Pending ® special election received a Jolt when Corporation Counsel Wil- iam H. Sexton ruled such action would be unconstitutional. Sexton ruled, in effect, that e mayor must be selected by the voters at a special election and that acts of a temporary mayor elected by the coun- cial would be illegal. Roars of objection greeted Sexton's Pronouncement before the council. A. call for a special meeting of the coun- cil at 5 p. m. to elect @ mayor re- mained in force despite the ruling Peruvian Revolution Leader Kills Himself Lima, Peru, March 14.—()—Lt. Col- onel Gustavo Jiminerz, leader of a ser- ies of revolts in Peru, committed sui- cide Tuesday, the government an- Cajamarca. Government officials said if the rebels hoped to extend the revolt through- out the country their plan will fail. SUGAR AGRONOMIST DIES Denver, Colo. March 1 internationally known sugar mist, Hans Mendelson, 61, who was called to America from Germany in 1899 to help in the development of the 000! beet industry, died at his home Mon- day after a prolonged illness. _ Stock Market Head at Hearing Senne ee sanaT GAYNOR ROGERS “ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE FAIR GROUNDS* nearly 200 miles an flight over Wright Pounds, and carries Tackles Big Job \ Daniel C. Roper, new Secretary of n| Commerce, is seen here at bie desk in the capital as he began di- recting his department's efforts tc assist American business and in dustry back to its feet. FARM ORGANIZER DIES Columbus, O., March 14.—()—Miss Verna Elsinger, organization director of the Ohio farm bureau federation, | % died Monaay night after a five-day | % illness. MEAL NOT ENOUGH —Some Pay for Your Fuel R. A. Nestos Optimistic Ove: Situation, He Says in Minneapolis RAILWAY CHIEFTAIN DIES Tuesday. New York, March 14.—(#)—Sir Hen- “Around Minot, my home town, the} y W. Thornton, former chairman 6° country has been hit as hard died drouth and other obstacles to farm ' Tuesday This Label Means SILK CREPE LINING. WIDE FACING: LOOSE BOTTOM LINING SOOCO LSS LLVLOSCOSSLPLLLLLSOSCSSSESS GS SLLLSSOELSSOOPICL SO LPSE SSPE Features ordinarily found only in much higher priced coats distinguish our of- fering of popularly priced Betty Rose Coats. Come in and see them. You'll marvel at the values offered. A. W. LUCAS CO.