The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1933, Page 5

Spring Garden Setting Y NEVS Will Be Arranged for tor in the city schools. A brief re- sume of the district. meeting at Oakes Thureday was given by Mrs. 5. E. ‘Trepp. The including Mrs. ; ' p g general pan of, th Bismarck High School’s Junior-Senior Prom |"un'y, service and unit ‘activities Committees to Decorate and to Plan Entertainment Pro- gram Are Appointed A spring garden setting will be ar- fll Luther League Plans Rally Sunday Program In observance of friternational Rally Sunday, members of the Lu- ther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a program at 7:30 Sunday evening in the a ‘The public is invited to at- Talks on the general topic, “The Opportunity of Youth,” which has been ted as the theme for the day, will be given by F. 8. Lunde and Miss Jeanette ‘These will be followed by three brief talks on “International Luther League Project” by Miss Mathilda Welo; on “What the Project Accom- plished in 1933” by Walter Ulmer; and on “How We Share in This Proj- ect,” Aslakson. Silver Tea Is Given By Ladies Aid Group ny !Plans Are Completed —_——____———————* | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups ae | For Club Guest Day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry ‘Woodmansee, 614 Fourth 8t. lusical numbers , is * & © Gives Minstrel Show be hostess Chay ter F, P. E. O., at 3 o'clock Monday fternoon. kkk cific hotel. one a be elected. H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent schools, will an you WANT ‘Every For Auxiliary Unit ee # Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeWits, Tap- pen, visited in Bismarck Saturday with their daughter, Miss Rose De- ‘Wits, who is employed in the motor vehicle department. é Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and two children, 506 West Rosser a' nue, left Saturday morning for V: ley City to spend the week-end with Mrs. O. Knudson, who is Mrs. Plo- masen’s aunt. They will return late Sunday. s 2 ® Mr. and Mrs. J. D.. Henderson, 902 Sixth St., left Saturday by motor for Rochester, Minn., where they will visit for a few days before leaving on an extended trip which will take them to Texas and other points in south. They will be away sev- aral months. North Dakota Agricultural col- has been elected commissioner on the student commission, board of the college. i A Bonnie Plaids Hollywood.—Plaid gingham jackets are something new and sportsy and other cottons are having a vogue, too. Helen Vinson, strolling with her Scotty on a Scotch plaid leash, wore & Scotch plaid gingham jacket blouse atop white linen trousers. Her sun- shade hat was unbleached straw, with a plaid gingham bow. Justice Burke Will .| Address K. C. Banquet a Initiation ceremonies will be con- ducted here Sunday by the Bismarck- Mandan council of the Knights of Columbus. The knights and eandidates will at- tend Mass at St. Mary's procathedral -|at 8s. m. and will appear at St. Mary's school auditorium at 10:30 a. m. for exemplification of the first degree. The second and third degrees will be exemplified at the school at 1:30 and 2:30 p. m., respectively, and the knights and their ladies wifl attend a banquet at 7 p. m., at the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Among entertainers will be Howard Melaney, the “singing fireman” from Glendive, Mont. C. V. Kelsch, Man- dan, will be toastmaster and music will be presented by Adolph Engel- seeds | hardt’s string trio. Supreme Court Justice John Burke will give the main address. Delega- tions are expected here from Dick- |inson, Minot, Jamestown and Fargo. hairman of the newly created Min- nesota aeronautics commission Sat- urday by Governor Floyd B. Olson, for a term expiring in January, 1937. The commission was created by the over aeronautics in the state. RUNS NAIL INTO FOOT Michael Sirnchak, employe of the Lundoff-Bicknell company on the state capitol building project, was in ® local hospital Saturday receiving treatment for an infection caused when he accidentally stepped on a nail. The infection on the sole of the foot is localized and not serious, his doctor said. Sirnchak, 37 years old, is; [resides at 410 Avenue B. Say YY |) ———$_$_$____ ie Darkies}! Doubly Smart! VALUE THEN insist on Kellogg's, the Corn Flakes that are the standard of quality the world over. Kellogg's have a flavor and crispness, a delightful freshness no others equal. red-and-green package guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek. When substitutes are offered remember it is seldom in a spirit of service. amy ef el u Fy [ &, i Hl bal i ae cag’ i fe é ge Members of the entertainment committee are James Guthrie, J. J. Ehreth, Joseph Orchard, E. E. La- A. Kohler, L. J. Garske and Petitions Next Week THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 Survivors Tell of Misery in Aircraft MOSCOW READY ~ STIFF COMPETITION r! Celebration of May Day There They died “Sunday night when an Air-Orient liner, en route from Corfu, Greece, hit the snow-covered moun- were found sitting in the cabin and suffering from shock and exposure. Survivors spent all of Friday night at the scene of the wreck, also. For the first time, however, they were warm because they slept in the midst of a circle of fire built by the for- estry militia. They were wrapped in heavy blankets. Mme. Gigandet and Eteve appeared only slightly in- jured, whereas Callot was suffering from @ number of severe contusions. Appoint 12 Deputies In Game Department Appointment of 12 district deputy game wardens has beer. completed in the game and fish department. The deputies are W. H. Pewe, Mc- Henry county; L. L. Ruddrud, Grand Forks; Fritz Mongoen, Rolette; Ross, Fargo; Almon Norton, Ci ‘Martin, Fort Rice; P. H. Miller, Wash- burn, and A. E. Kranz, Desart. Inspector Will Check Crop Production Loans A check on operations of all farm- ers in Burleigh, Sheridan and Kidder counties who have received federal crop production loans will be made in the next few weeks by J. A. Kra- make sure that farmers are comply- ing with rules set by the government for obtaining the loans. Borrowers, in consideration of the loans received, are obligated to re- duce acreage of cash crops 30 per cent. They also are required to seed the entire acreage for which they receiye? loans or return the excess in funds, either to Kramer or the regional office at Minneapolis, Orders to spend the next several weeks in inspection work have been sent Kramer by L. J. Paulson, re- gional manager of the crop -produc- tion loan office. DODGERS RELEASE QUINN New York, 29.—()—Jack Quinn, 47, veteran spitball pitcher who started his major league career with the Yankees in 1909, Saturday was given his unconditional release by the Brooklyn Dodgers. To Be Rivaled in Other Parts of World (By The Assoeated Press) The capital of Communism, Mos- cow, will run into as stiff competition as it ever encountered in seeking to set the pace Monday for international celebrations of May Day. Dictatorial regimes in Austria and Germany have forbidden demonstra- tions by Communist or other Leftist elements, which in past years made a big event of the day in Berlin and Vienna. . ‘While Moscow has its annual Red army parade, cities of Germany will honor labor in strictly nationalistic style. The Hitler government has ap- Propriated the holiday for its own. In the United States and other countries Communists are proceeding with plans for the holiday with gov- ernments taking only ordinary pre- cautions to preserve peace. Chile has given its president un- usual powers to suppress Communist and Leftist agitators. Argentina has forbidden the appearance of Red flags or Communist emblems. The dictatorial regime in Cuba has forbidden any demonstrations, al- tt authorizing a business holi- HITLER GOVERNMENT PLANS CELEBRATION Berlin, April 29—(@)—The Hitler government pursued a clean-up drive against Communist and other opposi- tion elements Saturday as a prelude to a May Day which is to be a Ne More than 30 foreign publications. including “The New Masses” of New York, have been added to the govern- ment’s banned list. These were most- ly Leftist papers. All sections of the reich will be cele- brating “the day of German labor” Monday with the government provid- ing the program. The festivities real- ly began Saturday with Chancellor Hitler christening Germany's biggest aircraft, a four-motored plane named “Hindenburg,” at Templehof air- drome. The principal celebration Monday will be in Berlin. Only government festivities are to be permitted. Flags are to be displayed on public build- ings and on transport vehicles. MINNESOTA EDUCATOR DIES St. Paul, April 29.—(?)—James M. McConnell, 64, Minnesota commis- sioner of education since 1919, died at his home Saturday. He was a former president of the National Association of State Com- missioners of Education. SMALLEST MAN IN WORLD A eixty-year-old native of Bosnia is said to be the world’s smallest. is only nineteen and a half inches tall, runs a farm and has refused stempting “sideshow” offers. REE 3 vaiberee Pairs 89c HOSIERY FREE—$4 Rock Cut Crystals With a special election for approval | of a new North Dakota beer statute its objective, the Association for Legalizing Sale of Beer next week will begin circulation of 10,000 petitions throughout the state, it is announced by A. G. Sundfor and D. E. Shipley, president and secretary of the new organization. Though only 10,000 signatures are required to have the measure voted on at the next regular election, the association to secure 40,000 signatures, to call a special election. Such a special election could not be held until 90 days had elapsed fol- lowing filing of the petitions and the measure, if al by the voters, would become effective 30 days after the election. The beer measure already has been drafted and printing of petitions is nearing completion. Doctors Will Meet With Health Officers Members of the Sixth District Medical association will meet with the North Dakota Health Officers’ association here next Tuesday, it was announced Saturday by Dr. J. Present this certifi- cate and 98c and re- celve one $1,00 BOX of FACE POWDER, one $1.00 bottle of EXQUI- SITE PERFUME, a $4.00 ROCK CUT CRYSTAL NECK- LACE, strung on sil- MONDAY, MAY 1ST You Pay Only And This Adv. For All 6 99¢%: A Super Value . HALL’S DRUG STORE 122 3rd St. Bismarck, N. D.° Phone 339 He! tionalistic, and not a radical holiday. | } SSCP S OCP PP OO COGS CEPO COO OOP COCO OSCS SSL SECC ESSA SS 9 Today—Sunday “se Wa The star of “Grand Hotel”—the hero of “Farewell ‘to Arms” together in a truly brilliant entertainment! Live with them today in this daring thrill romance! —ADDED PLEASURE— Silly Symphony “JUST DOGS” Paramount Sound News First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Over Half a Century in Bismarck We Offer— Enduring safety for the funds of our customers. All the facilities of a modern banking institution for their con- venience. Ample credit for those of our clients who are able to secure it properly, use it wisely and repay it promptly. 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