The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARUK ‘VRIBUNS, MUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1933 of the Salvation iirc e | Bishop McGee Will Be |Dr. Bjornson Heads Tendered Reception} Frat Alumni Chapter ' Bishop J. Ralph MoGiee, Bt, Paul, apa it PEELE ‘will be tendered @ reception and din- In the chi ant iy FB i ‘wm |Fourth Degree K. C's Hold Dinner Meeting * * Miss Kate Lyons, formerly deputy county auditor, and Miss Catherine Kositzky have joined the office staff of County gre G. Derby. Eba? Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon and Gaughter, Isabel, 1204 Broadway ave- nue, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh St., motored to Dickin- son Sunday to spend the day with| ,; Mr. Gordon's brother, George A. Gor- don, who is recovering from an oper- ation at a Dickinson hospital. ees Major John F. * officer at i; OP | Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups Members of the Bismarck branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wensel, Miss Nora Flue: and Miss ;| Adjutant Smith to Wed Captain Mildred Raber cafiijutant Herbert Smith of the 3o- Raber of the Salvation Army at| Lutheran church Owatonna, Minn., will be married at| day evening at 8 a service at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- » Major Duckworth expects to spend part of the time with relatives in Indianapolis and will attend the @lumni banquet of his medical school while there, ‘i se * Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo and chil- dren, Mary and Richard, 712 Fourth from — PLUS — 1—MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon 2—ANDY CLYDE ‘Comedy North Dakota The Finest, Safest and Mest ——————— Plan to attend the Blemarck Auto and Style Show, alee Merchants ‘Trade Week, Apeil 7th and sth (Ages 4 and 5) Have requested us to start & new class for beginners now Fe ee oe is ceueeeaated oo tho itis noe tame. PHONE BELLE MEHUS—306 MEHUS.CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Piano, Violin, Volce, Organ, Theory Eltinge Building. Bismarck, N. D. “| ASHLEY MEN SING AT LUNCHEON OF LIONS Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, St. Mary's Rector, ts Featured Guest Members of the Bismarck Lions club were entertained at their lunch- the amount collected during last March. The treasury’s statement for the end of March showed the t completed nine months of the 1933 fiscal year with a deficit of $1,361,- compared with $20,834, end of February and $18,506,720,307 on. March 31, 1932. Warns Contractors Of State Labor Law Letters were sent Monday by High- way Commissioner Frank A. Vogel to 68 contractors completing various types of state and federal highway con- struction in the state calling to their attention a clause in their contract USE OF CHECKS IS ON NORMAL BASIS Statistics Show Money Return- ed From Hiding After ‘Holiday’ New York, April 3—()—The use of checks, rather than actual money, for the conduct of corporate and per- sonal affairs is fast returning to nor- mal proportions, it is revealed in an a of bank statistics just made public, In the days which led to the bank: which stipulates that at least 80 per |** cent of all labor employed on road Oe add aah ntl re Contracts let during 1932 contained provisions employment of ‘at least 80 per cent North Dakota la- , and contractors were warned to ), | adhere to the provision when they re- sume construction work. Division engineers have been in- structed to check up on the labor em- ployed by contractors on all projects in their divisions and to see that this provision in the contract “is enforced to the letter.” Cooperation was asked by Vogel to assist “in relieving the unemployment {| situation in this state.” Brandt Asks Aid for facing starvation, a letter urging congress to ” 20 or 30 million bushels of wheat to starving people in Russia has been sent to Sen. Gerald P. Nye at & city street intersection, suffered|tor of the Der Staats Aneiger, Ger- ihe | with the same me evident following the Plays only a minor part as the actual means of payment. Three Are Hurt in Mishaps Near Mandan rtebrae, doctor Monday|to the Herribua “labo oe lean chek ‘Three persons were injured in auto- Torenoon. ah ae 1922, when millions were saved from i accidents near Mandan Sun- ‘The ith has regained full con-/|starvation, saying that according to|day. ecisumniay and is “very much better” |letters received from Russia, the con-| Ralph Helbling, Mandan, received | with good chances for recovery, the doctor said. Haigh’s injuries were revealed Sat- urday when an X-ray examfhation| was made. The examination had pending improvement in the youth’s condition. driver Federal Debt Jumps As Collections Drop . April 3—1P}tncomne | Washington, taxes‘of $2,380,200 reported on March 31 the last day for filing returns brought the total for the month to $180,712,300, compared with $195,410,- 800 a year ago. ‘The amount, however, does not rep- resent all returns filed because many’ mailed would not be counted until . Officials believe the govern- ment still has a chance of exceeding’ ditions are “very much worse than at that time.” Farmer and Creditor Announce Agreement Blue Earth, Minn., April 3.—(?)— Albert Oelke was granted permission to live on his farm another year un- der an agreement reached with the mortgagee Monday while an eviction hearing was under way. Five hundred farmers were in and near the justice court room during the They cheered counsel for Oelke as he argued against eviction. During a recess Oelke, the attorny and William (Reinke, mortgagee, held a conference resulting in the agreement. WOUND ROBBER SUSPECTS Kansas City, Kans., April 3—(#)— Following robbery of the First Na- tional Bank at Leavenworth, Kans., of between $4,000 and $5,000, Wyan- dotte county officers captured four suspects here Monday in a gun fight. Two were wounded. severe cuts to the head and face when ‘his automobile collided with a car: driven by Piatt Dunn, Shields ranch- er, two miles south of Mandan. Dunn eacaped with only a few scratches. Alfred Synstegard and Ben Wilke, Bismarck, suffered minor injuries when their machine crashed into a tree south of Mandan. They ,were treated at a hospital there and re- leased. Four others in the car were unhurt. Miss Gladys Wolf and Miss Rose Dilling, teachers at McClusky, were visitors in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Uhlich, rie son, are parents of a boy born hospital Saturday night. To Protect Brewers From Chicago Gangs Chicago, April 3—@?)\—Btate's Attor- ney Thomas J. Courtney acted Mon- jaay to prevent gangsters from get- VOTE FOR L.V. MILLER For President of City Commission Joseph Schneider For Commissioner Russell A. Young For Commissioner On April 4th, 1933 | | We Are Homeowners and Taxpayers: - jn the City of Bismarck Our Platform Re- Labor is entitled to living ess, RUSSELL A. YOUNG business to busin or city employee A New Deal in City Administration Political Adv. ting @ foothold on the legal beer busi- neaé. Reports that hoodlums, posing brewery agents, were beer orders on retailers call a conference of in his of- flee to outline steps to product from having s nat they mus ‘cooperate “that mt law enforcement authorities and refuse to do any business with hoodlums. they insist on dealing Tl recommend that their licenses | removed.” Family Quarrel Ends With Death of Grand Haven, Mich., April 3.—(#)— i j is sr BERGER his wife and son, then took his shotgun. Loan Restrictions Favored in Senate ‘Washington, April 3.—(e)—Tenta- tive approval was given by the sen- ate judiciary committee Monday to a pogo og bill to prohibit loans by Americans to any nation in default of its obli- gations to the government or people of the United States. For City Justice of the Peace “FOR THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE” Candidate for City Commissioner Resident and Property Owner in Bismarck ELECT Roland H. Crane kK) ‘Who has had eight years of pe in the city Bismarck. Also a Home Owner and (Pol. Adv.) Justice te all concerned. (Pol. Adv.) CITY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Your vote respectfully selicited H. W. Richholt (Pol. Adv.) The Y Men’s Civic Club ‘endorses J. B. Smith] As an Independent Candidate for | The City Commission Efficiency, Economy, Fairness Your support in his behalf will be appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) house cleaning.’ Vote for a new deal by. voting for “The Attorney” Tor Cie Conmssiones LJ. Wehe..-. X” (Political Adv.) Obert A. Olson President of the CITY COMMISSION Stands for: Economy and Good Busi- ness Methods in City Government. —Pol, Adv. VOTE VOTE VOTE 8, Vote For These Three Names Pal A. Wachter... Geo. T. Humphreys . . G The most rigid economy consistent with safe and sane Each of these men is 2 py pag Bee EN cory go business integrity; and of active,