The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1933, Page 5

iteitl Hi d F i i i ? i i Fileies Ht rae t in il FP —# af 3 é 5 = cE S a. € a . 3 ts of students from the Uni-|* Bete ot fiehis Hl A LE * spe iii: adhe Eptle EAE if ial iat a legate lit tet at FEE ij ait bi “io tisit IN 55 i i i fi “ fT} é H i : i ik . 8 : : E } RE He bre f i fe i cds E | Fi : : 3 ri z ‘B i é Ei ig eae i Fi ae i ne 22 Sgn i f 2 ry cil Hf iE } { tH Hi ji é & sof E i | g PE | 7 3 iy 1 z e E s5 Legionnaires to Be Guests of Auxiliary 3 H il i z is 8 i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1988 NORTH DAKOTAN 1 PLANT LESS IN 1883 Durum Wheat Takes Biggest Drop; Flax Acreage to Be Sharply Reduced T2F planted, last fall, which is, per cent below the 1932 harvested crops, “a acreage may show a four per with 1,348,000 acres ports :| with eight below at Le Pas and Flowery Messages t Bring No Response Hollywood, Cal., March 18—(#) —The efforts of Fair- banks, byes to “say it with flowers” brought no encouraging response Saturday from his estranged wife, Joan Crawford. The actress announced Friday night, slightly more than 24 hours after Fairbanks had been made proceedings were not contem- Plated. “Tt is merely a case of two peo- Ple being unable to get along to- gether,” she said. “ItJs brave thing for us to~do. two people the right thing to do The alienation of sult was filed neer,-who alleged the love of his wife, Solveig Dietz, leged false imprisonment. = =l(JTHER APPONTED ENVOY FROM REIGH| = Former Head of Big German Bank to Succeed Von Pritt- witz at Washington Berlin, March 18—(?)—Dr. Hans Luther, who resigned the presidency of the Reichsbank last Tuesday, was - appointed German ambassador to the United States Saturday to succeed Friedrich Wilhelm von Prittwits. Dr. Luther was chancellor of Ger- many for brief terms in 1035 and 1926. In 1933 he was minister of fi- nance. He became president of the Reichs- bank in April, 1930. His predecessor, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, became l- dent again this week when Dr. Luther PROGRAM ARRANGED POR SUNDAY CONCERT} Part of Entertainment Will Be Presented by Child Musicians of the City The program for the Sunday after- y by the by Miss Belle Mehus, who has ar- Mr, and Mrs. Jewel Doan were Mof- fit callers Friday. They also visited Taft township. Burt John- society met with Mrs. Jim Hill Wed- nesday afternoon. The next meeting Repie with Mrs. O. E. Kinsler in: ranged the entertainment. The gen- | April eral public is invited to the concert, which is free. The program follows: Mil- Piano trio, Three Blind Mice, ton Quanrud, Bobbie Ritterbush and Donald Robinson. Pian: ‘The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. | W' O. E. Kinzler Wednesday March 29. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Adams and sor. Junior visited at the Burns Bailey home Thursday: 3 The girls’ 4-H Cooking club met with the Misses Gladys and Thelma Moffit Thursday afternoon. The usual business was transacted. The leader, Mrs. Burns Bailey, gave the lesson on making escalloped potatoes ‘and cream of tomato soup and also ‘forie | Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown- Jensen and Cletus t. Six violins, “The Robin's Lullaby,” Shirley Schantz, Marilyn Lorraine Hauch, Mary Jane Nelson, Ferris Cordner, Jr. and John Heis- Piano solo, “The awell and Frank Benz were Bismarck shoppers Friday. The Rainbow Homemakers’ club met with Mrs. Tom Watkins Friday afternoon. The lesson was a Minot project, rug making and was given by Mrs. Fay Johnson. Mrs. Anna Hoeft resigned as president and Mra. Emil Enockson was elected. Mrs. Franx Benz resigned as secretary but that office was left open till next meeting which will be ‘with Mrs. Enockson some time in April. The debate held at the schoolhouse Kling; /Monday evening on the silver issue Liszt, Miss nade” and “Bolero,” faculty trio; and resigned. ae Berlin, Dr. Luther is 84) ¢- id. Dr. Luther's wide acquaintance with American financiers, businessmen and Jeaders in intellectual and social life, and also his linguistic ability, made the government focus its attention upon him as the most desirable suc- cessor for Herr von Prittwits. He speaks German, English, French and -Even the Nasis, although disapprov- ing his “international capitalistic course,” approved Dr. Luther, in view of the fact that he voluntarily resign- ed his post as president of the Reichs- bank a year before expiration of his term, although he could not have been removed until that time. SNOW HITS MINNESOTA St. Paul, March 18.—(7)—Snow sleet came to parts of Minnesota other northwest states Saturday as & sudden weather turn brought lower temperatures. There was some rain, nada, | and and too, and some roads were icy. Sub-zero re; came from Ca! pee below at Winnipeg. RAP DRY LAW REPEAL Minneapolis, March 18.—(?)—Op- position to repeal of the 18th amend- ment and “repeal or impairment of our state and national prohibition enforcement laws” was expressed in be | # resolution adopted Saturday by the ,|to his immediate family, , | tributed $17,000 to charities. Special Anniversary Sunday Served From conference of the Augus- tana Lutheran synod. PROBATE CERMAK ESTATE Chicago, March 18.—(?)—An estate valued at $250,000 was bequeathed to charities and to the family of the late Mayor Anton J. Cermak in his will, filed Saturday in probate court. Cermak left the bulk of eo err —_—_ [ Aaks $100,000 Balm | Dinner 12 to 8 P. M. il AT THE By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Axel Johnson visited last Sunday at the Trygg home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor motor- ed to the Capital City Monday. Nelson was a caller Tues- day at the Nels Nelson home. David ‘and Elmer Trygg, Margaret Johnson and Victor “Nelson called at ‘Trygg school No. 1 Friday and got some seats for school No. 3 for Mon- day where Miss Johnson will finish| * a 3% months term. was attended by a large crowd. It »,| was given under the auspices of the Farmers’ Union. Sterling had the af- . |firmative side, John Benz, Ann Hayes and Mr. Langley was on that side. The negative was represenative by Mrs. ~- Whapeccie,” Anna Hoyt, Albert Faust and Mrs. hus; “Frasquita Sere- y Johnson. Charley Bullock visited at the 8. T. t, Mauh home Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Jones was hurt serious- ly Friday night when some dogs tripped her as she was coming to the house with two of milk and caused her to fall and cut her knee badly. She was taken to Bismarck f< tained at dinner Sunday the follow- ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Jensen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill and children and Jens Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Legg, Mr. and Mrs, Burns Bailey and children, were guests at the Melvin Thorsen home y. i ‘The teachers were guests at the Charles Thompson home for supper ‘Thursday evening. | Glenview Albin Spangberg made a trip to the | © Friday. Capital City John Anderson and Homer Taylor visited Wednesday at the Art Magnus home. Joe Fisher visited Wednesday at RADIO Under Direction of Marry Turner ART CAYOU, Master of Ceremonies By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Burl Monroe and son ‘Wayne and Steve Monroe and Mrs. C. Jacobson called in Bismarck Tuesday. Frank Murrey called at Enoch An- derson’s Wednesday. Laura Little who spent sometime in Read Your Policy Only three people out of a hundred read their insurance policies carefully. Review your insurance poli- cies and see if they provide adequate protection, then bring them to us and let us help you adapt them to your Present requirements. We will advise you fully without obligation. Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LAHR, Pres. First Floor Dakota National Bank Bldg. Bismarck, Nerth Daketa REVUE home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knudson and Oliver called at Albert Larson's Wed- Ys 3 Friends will be interested in know- ing of the marriage of Hazel Mrs. Walter rson bride's home Saturday ‘will live on @ farm evening. Steve Murrey and Mike Kosak were callers at Kozak’s north of Wilton ednesday. M. Jacobson visited at Al Holden's Thursday evening. Violet Johnson called at the home of her parents in Painted Woods Fri- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son ited at Albert Larson's home Tues- a Capit! City shoppers the past week were H. E. Scott, Walter Simons, Wil- liam Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Jay De- Long, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eratrom, Mr. Mrs. L. Jacobson. ‘They returned to Bismarck for school duties. Ralph and Wilma Morris, and Har. jold Larson were Sunday visitors the Simons home. Annette and Helen Anderson were week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ander- son. . Lawrence Ousley and Paul Holden were Sunday callers at Joe Barnick’s north of Wilton. Edna Larson who spent a few days at the Simons home returned to her home Monday evening. Albert Lange visited at Joe Brown's ‘Sunday. Mrs. C. Jacobson visited at the Enoch Anderson home Tuesday and fednesda; y Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson, daugh- ter Alice, and Rose Ann and Elaine Anderson, were callers at the Jacobson home Saturday evening. | Reynard Spitzer motored to Bis-| marck Saturday to get Mrs. Spitser | and baby son. Tear Gas Is Used to Rout Man From Home Fond Du Lac, Wis. March 18.—(#) =e Enjoy Your Sunday 2 Dinner With Us We Specialize in a Special 50-Cent Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 8:90 P. M. Choice of Soup, Roast Goose, Celery Salad, Thou- sand Island Dressing. Choice of Vegetables Choice of Dessert Coffee - Tea - Milk Harry Turner and his or- chestra will entertain you here while you dine from 6 to 8 P. M. G.P. Hotel Restaurant A Renfesvous fer Geed Eats We have 500 bushels of White and Dakota Globe in very best condition, in any quantity. BISMARCK DAIRY. CO. PHONE 348 4 GLORIOUS DAYS Today - Mon. - Tues. - Wed, Midnite Show Sunday MATINEES EVENINGS 25c 35e YOU KNOW IT’S FUNNY! Hoom- anes nba PRINCE CAFE || apyrrexe cau . Completing Twe Years of Continued Service HARRY TURNER and his BAND Be Fj : pal and Toesday, March 27 - 28 pe dy soul +e: : Bi k Auditori O:M pm, — Adeniasiom, Adelle te, Children 3c ibe yt il iH mii Ry SESEE ‘| PH | : i ry Preceoiis fer the KFPYR Bey Scout Band