The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1933, Page 5

Miss Ducret Is Bride. Of A. D. McKinnon, Jr. Mrs. Margarete Ducret, Chicago, an- t:ounces the marriage of her daughter, ‘Miss Maurecette Ducret, New York, to Alexander D. McKinnon, Bismarck. fon of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Angus D. Mc- Kinnon, 312 Avenue B West. The fwedding was solemnized April 10 in Chicago. The bride spent the winter in Bis- tmarck with her brother-in-law and eister, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis, ‘while Mr. Lewis was located here with Holabird and Root, architects for the etate capitol building. She is a grad- uate of the University of Chicago and ‘of the Chicago School of Music. Re- cently she has been doing concert ‘work in several New York theaters. Mr, McKinnon and his bride will re- ‘urn Monday evening to Bismarck, where he has taken s position. Mr. McKinnon is a graduate of St. Mary's hhigh school. * # #% Miss F. Dutton and F. Tormaschyi Wed Of interest to Bismarck persons who frequently have heard Miss Franketta Dutton, Wilton, sing over the local radio station, will be the announce- ment of her marriage Monday to Frank Tormashyi of Dickinson. The wedding took place at the Wil- ton Catholic church, where Rev. Fath- er John Wingering officiated at a huptial high mass. Mrs. A. M. Dahl played a program of nuptial music Preceding the ceremony and a trio composed of Mrs. L. E, Nugent, Mrs. ‘A. M. Dahl and Mrs. James Cunning- ham sang. The bride wore a gown of white ®atin, made ankle length, and carried & shower bouquet of roses, valley lilies ‘and sweet peas. Miss Beverly Bryan, Bismarck, as bridesmaid, wore a frock ‘of ciel blue organdy. Peter Torma- Schyi, Dickinson, was best man for his brother. Flower girls were Lauretta Pfeffer and Aldeen Dutton. After the ceremony a wedding din- her was served to a large company of * relatives and friends at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutton of Chapin. In the eve- ‘ning a wedding dance was given in the Wilde hall. The bridegroom is a son of Henry ‘Tormaschyi, Dickinson. He is a grad- uate of Dickinson state teachers col- Jege and has been teaching in Stark county. ‘The couple are to make their home at Dickinson. ” Scout Band to Play _ At Pioneers’ Picnic Music by the Bismarck Boy Scout band will be one of the entertainment features at the annual picnic of the Burleigh County Pioneer's Association Sunday afternoon in Pioneer park, it ‘was announced by George F. Will, chairman of the picnic committee. The park has been reserved for the association picnic, which is scheduled to start at 1:30 o'clock. Transportation will be provided for those members and their families who do not have cars. Those wishing Tides to the picnic grounds are asked to assemble at the Grand Pacific ho- tel at 1 p. m., or shortly after. A variety of entertainment for young and old has been arranged for the afternoon, the picnic committee said. Ice cream will be served on the grounds free of charge, although each family will bring its own lunch. * * % B. E. Nelson, 410 Manian St, has re- turned to Bismarck from Fargo where he visited with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Enders, Who is ill. ee H Mrs. Clifford Palmer and sons Cal- vin and Donald, Bismarck, are spend- ing a few days at Dillworth, Minn., with Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, * % % Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mathys, 512 Av- enue E, will leave Sunday for Grand Forks to attend commencement at the University of North Dakota. Their daughter, Miss Dorothy, will receive her bachelor’s degree in education at the graduation ceremonies. Wonder Loaf ERT ~“ AMERICAN MEDICAL ASS Qne of the very few loaves of bread in the United States hon- ored with the seal of approval of the American Medical asso- tiation. Certified Bread Value Made by Bismarck Baking Co. Wedding Solemnized At Trinity Church Mrs. Inga Hedahi, Fargo, and Albert T, Sylling. Sheyenne, N. D., were married at a service read at 6 o'clock Friday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, in the presence of @ small group of relatives. Attendants were the bride’s daugh- ter, Mrs. C. A. Narum (Margaret, Hedahl) of Fargo; and Alfred Syl- ling, Sheyenne, a son of the bride- groom. The new Mrs. Sylling wore a gown of peach-colored figured chiffon, with a corsage of Ophelia roses. Her accessories were biege. Mrs. Narum’s gown was of white figured flat crepe. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Nar- um sang “Crown With Thy Benedic- tion” (Mendelssohn), Mrs. Rindahl Played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” (Wagner), to announce the approach of the bridal party and Played Mendelssohns wedding march as a processional. During the cere-| mony she played softly “Nocturne”: from “Midsummer Night’s Dream”) (Mendelssohn) and “At Evening” (Johnston). A wedding dinner for near rela- tives followed in the Terrace Gar-, den of the Patterson hotel. Covers} were placed for 16 at a table decorated with bowls of yellow roses and matching tapers. Other appoint-! ments featured a pink note. | Mrs. Sylling is the mother of E. N.! Hedahl and A. E. Hedahl, Bismarck. Among relatives here for the cere- mony were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hagen, | Minneapolis; Mrs. Narum, Fargo; William Peterson, Mercer; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sylling, Sheyenne, Mr. and Mrs, Sylling have left for! Chicago where they will attend a Century of Progress exposition. They are to make their home at Sheyenne | after July 1. | Porter and Phillips | Wedding Is Announced! Announcement is made by Mr. and| Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Staples, Minn., of | the marriage of their daughter, Miss | Margaret Mary Phillips, to Bernard M. Porter, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. kK; Porter, Mandan. The wedding took Place August 28, 1932, in Bismarck, with the late Rev. Father John Slag} officiating. i The bride is a niece of Mrs. A. Ej Brink, 400 Avenue C, and has visited in Bismarck a number of times. She is a graduate of Staples high school | and St. Benedict's college and recent- | ly has taught in Perham, Minn. Mr. Porter, who is treasurer of Mor- ton county, is a graduate of the Unt- versity of North Dakota. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra-} ternity. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are to make their home in Mandan. ee * Stairs Will Enjoy Year’s Motor Trip Travelling in “Van Valeer,” their house on wheels, Mr. and Mrs. Ray} V. Stair, 219 Seventh 8t., left Bis-| marck Friday on the first lap of a trip which will take them to all parts of the United States during the next year. 9 Their first stop was to be at Wash- burn, where they were to visit with Mrs. Stair's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. ‘They then will travel to Winnipeg by way of Bottineau, where they expect to stop for a few days with relatives| of Mr. Stair. From Winnipeg they will travel leis- urely through Minnesota and Wis- consin to Chicago where they will at- tend A Century of Progress exposi- tion. At Minneapolis they will be Joined by Mr. and Mrs, Beecher Stair. The former is a nephew of Ray Stair. After an extended visit in Chicago their route will be eastward along the Jake shore and then north to Toronto and Quebec. They expect to spend the late summer and early fall in travel in the New England states and southward by way of New York to Virginia. At Gate City, Va., they will spend several weeks with brothers and sisters of Mr, Stair. Although exact plans for their trav- els for the remainder of the year have not been made, they expect to spend the winter in Florida, the Gulf coast states and California. They then will return to Bismarck after a trip up the west coast to Seattle. The “Van Valeer,” built almost en- tirely by Ray Stair during the win- ter, is equipped with every conven- jence of a tiny apartment, including an ice box, a gas pressure stove and @ pressure tank for water. Seats are constructed so they may become beds at night. x ‘Morocco’ Is Topic Of Liessman’s Talk History of Morocco was reviewed by Charles Liessman, deputy secretary of state, who spoke at a FIDAC program of the American Legion Auxiliary Fri- DRAFTSMAN Teaches you lessons in engineer- ing. Snappy rates for deserving Politicians. Do not be a fake engineer. Learn while you earn. Box 64 Bismarck, N. D. 10 jeare for this large group of young lengaged in plans for entertaining the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933 day evening in the World War Mem- orial building, Mr. Liessman, who visited Morocco @ number of year ago, told of its settlement by the Moors and discussed Teasons: why it frequently has been @ hotbed for insurrections. Marjorie Mitchell played “Song of the East” following his talk, * Delegates to the Auxiliary conven- tion at Williston elected include Mes- dames E. F. Trepp, Frayne Baker, A. C. Brainerd, George Shunk, R. R. Nelson, A. D. McKinnon, Charles Mar- tin, Milton Rue, William Schants, Herman Leonhard and Roy Indseth. A social hour followed the meeting and refreshments were served by the FIDAC and national defense commit- tee, composed of Miss Mary Houser and Mesdames F. C. Stucke, Milton Rue, Giles Personius, A. L. Fosteson and Carl Knudtson. é * *% Over 300 Expected For Rainbow Meeting Details for the annual assembly of North Dakota Rainbow Girls here June 15-18 are being completed rap- idly, it ts announced by Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, general convention chairman, following a meeting of the committee, composed of the advisory board of the Bismarck Rainbow assembly. Advance registrations to date indi- cate that more than 225 Rainbow Girls, in addition tq those from Bis- marck and Mandan, will be on hand for the convention. Arrangements to women are not yet completed and the housing committee composed of Mrs. O. B. Lund and Mrs. H. M. Be- all, is urging that Eastern Star mem- bers and mothers of Rainbow Girls who are willing to provide sleeping quarters for one,or more girls, tele- phone them. Names of others who also will be willing to donate roéms also are solicited. Members of the Bismarck Eastern Star chapter and Masons are actively visitors. The entertainment commit- tee includes Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ber- geson, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Logan, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Sette, George Humphreys and L. V. Miller, Among affairs planned are a ban- quet, a reception, a breakfast, a lunch- eon and the conventon ball, as well as a bridge party for mother advisors. ee 8 Miss Winifred Barrington, secre- tary to H. O. Saxvik, city superinten- dent of schools, has left for her home at Chippewa Falls, Wis., where she will spend the summer. ee # Mrs. Russell A. Young and daugh- ters, Beverly Joye, Shirley Mae and Patricia Ann, left Saturday for Het-} tinger, where they will spend a month at the home of Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Grayning. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, accompanied by their son, Jack, student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, returned Thursday evening from Grand Forks. Jack Zuger will spend the summer here with his paretns. While in Grand Forks, Mr. and Mrs. Zuger were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Haagensen, * 8 * Miss Ernestine Dobler, Warren, Ill., formerly of Bismarck, is here for a two-weeks visit with Doris Tait, daughter of Mrs, Wililam Barneck, 612 Ninth St. Miss Dobler is a student at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. She.came here with her father, H. F. Dobler, who will spend a week or longer here on business. eee Helgi Johannason, Cavalier, state’s attorney of Pembina county; Archie B. O'Connor, Cavalier, sheriff of Pembina county, acompanied by Mrs. O'Connor, and by his mother, Mrs. A M. O'Connor of St. Thomas, left Fri- day evening for their homes after a short visit here. While in Bismarck they were guests of Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian for the state historical society. Mrs. A. M. O'Connor is a sister of Mrs. Davis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t., have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Rex Muir, Tus- con, Ariz., who are to spend the sum- mer in North Sakota. Mr. and Mrs. Muir are associeted with a Presby- terian school at Tuscon. Another guest at the Dale home is Mr. Dale's sister, Miss Estelle Dale, Columbus, Ohio, who will remain for several weeks. Miss Dale has been taking work towards her master's degree at Ohio State University and recently was employed by the city welfare de- Partment of Cincinnati. | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | oO The Past President's Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, with Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs. Tollund as hostesses. Foreign War Vets Will Meet Monday Williston, N. D., June 10.—@)— North Dakota veterans of foreign wars will assémble at Williston Mon- day for a two-day convention known as the state encampment. Highlights on the program for the event will be addresses by Governor William Langer and by two national officers, George Brobeck, inspector- general, of Kenyon, Minn, and Arthur Dodds of the national coun- cil of administration office at Lin- coln, Neb. . The opening business session will be called with A. J. Gronna, Wil- liston post commander, presiding. Mayor Eugene Brueger will welcome the delegates and Jack Patterson of Minot, state commander, will re- spond. Floating rocks are found in the Swiss Tyrol. They are a form of | SPECIAL At The asbestos. SUNDAY DINNER NINE KNOWN DEAD AS BLAST SHAKES NEW JERSEY CITY 75 Injured and Mortality List May Mount Following Ex- plosion and Fire North Arlington, N. J., June 10.— (#)—Nine persons were known to be dead Saturday and perhaps 75 were injured by terrific explosions which tore a celluloid plant asunder, fired seven houses and shot sheets of flame into a screaming throng of bathers. The blasts, which occurred Friday night, are believed to have caused several other deaths. Many of the injured are in a critical condition. Firemen renewed search at dawn, fearing more bodies would be found in the burned houses or in the Pas- saic river, where bathers fled to es-{ cape the flames. At least three of the dead are children. The heat had brought scores of bathers to a small bathing beach near the plant of the Atlantic Pyroxylin Waste company, dealers in scrap cel- luloid. As darkness descended, men, women and children lingered, splash- ing in the water. Suddenly—an eye witness, John Jackson, said—there was a roar and| flames shot upward 200 feet. Burn-j ing debris and flaming celluloid fell in showers. New sheets of fire shot outword. Shrieks of people in houses nearby were echoed by the screams of bathers as the flames struck them. Scorched or severely burned, their bathing suits aflame, many of them plunged toward the river as a second explosion shattered the night. It was the blast of a gasoline tank, spat- tering fire anew, enveloping a gar- age and a parked car. No estimate of the damage was given, but it was believed to be more than $100,000. Police expressed the opinion spontaneous combustion may have caused the explosions. Alex Scheinzeit, operator of the plant, was held on a technical charge of manslaughter. D. A. V. Convention At Minot Nears Erid Minot, N. D., June 10.—(?)—Elec- tion of state officers and the selec- tion of a convention city for 1934 Saturday afternoon were to conclude the business sessions of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, which organization Friday morning opened its annual state con- vention here. Saturday afternoon the convention heard committee reports and con- sidered resolutions and heard re- marks by Dr. V. B. Abbott, vice com- mander of the Minot American Le-' gion post. Saturday morning the D. A. V's heard W. J. Booth, commander of the local V. F. W. post, and busied themselves with committee reports. “The D. A. V. is the most distinc- tive veterans organization in the state in point of service,” said W. R. John- son of Fargo, state adjutant Friday, in making his annual report, which showed a gain of 51 per cent in mem- bership over last year. There are active posts at Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck and Minot Adjutant Johnson reported, all of which gained in members in 1932-33. Subcommittee Finds Expenditure Too High Washington, June 10.—(?)—A report holding the $1.40 paid BeVier and Company of New York for toilet kits | supplied reforestation camp workers was @ fair price but that so large an amount should not have been spent, was approved Saturday by a senate military affairs subcommittee. Members were represented as feel- ing that comparable articles should} have been purchased at lower prices| for the camp workers. Sweet clover was the most popular of all pastures used by farmers who took part in the 1932 North Dakota lamb production project of the exten- sion service. Nearly every sheepman used sweet clover pasturage. ‘FORE AT TWO Bury DELANO probably isn't bothered by thoughts of the National Open title as he eyes the little white pellet he | is about to smack. The Mem- Phis lad plays golf and often drives 75 bad for a two-year-old f Mrs. Cecil Edward Newell (Gretchen MRS. CECIL EDWARD NEWELL took place May 31 at Westminister Presbyterian church, daughter of Dr. William P. Thelen of Wilton. are to make their home at Chattanooga, Tenn., after July 1. Former Wilton Girl Is Bride |___ Former Witton Gi Elizabeth Thelen), whose marriage Minneapolis, is a Dr. Newell and his bride oi» Leaders Trying to Reach Agreement | On Industry Bill| Minnesota—For: Shipstead. Wisconsin—For: LaFollette Duffy. . Montana—For: Erickson. The northwest senators vote on the sales tax follows: North Dakota—Against: Frazier. and Nye and South Dakota—Against: Bulow. Norbeck paired against. Minnesota—For: Schall; Against: Shipstead. * Wisconsin—Against: LaFollette and Dufty. : Montana—Against: Wheeler. Erickson and The Record in Brief | Congress had this record for the Roosevelt program to look back upor: Saturday: Emergency banking and gold regu- lation. Inflation authority for president. Gold clauses in contracts cancelled. Federal expenditure retrenchment, veterans’ funds slashed. | Farm relief, farm mortgage adjust- | ments. | Half billion direct relief granted. Muscle Shoals and Tennessee Valley development. Civilian conservation employment’ corps. 3.2 beer legalized. Federal-state employment system! set-up. Awaiting Presidential Signature Railroad reorganization. | Small home mortgage adjustments. Gasoline tax, postage cost reduction, power taxation. In Last Congressional Stage Appropriation bill carrying com-)} promise on veterans’ compensation, |sailor and an Auxilairy member will Insurance company relief bill, up to senate final decision. Industrial control- public works, Passed by senate Friday night, dis- agreements being reconciled in con- fernce with house. Glass-Steagall bank reform, in con- fence, but agreement not likely. Passed By House Only | Farm credit consolidation. i Municipal and corporate bankrupt-- | jey relief. i Arms embargo authority for presi- | dent. St. Lawrence power allocation. Bill enabling appointment of non- resident to govern Hawaii. | It adjournment is obtained Satur- day night probably all of them except the farm bill will be put off to Jan- uary. Auxiliary Will Give Public FIDAC Program A FIDAC pageant, in which mem- bers of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus will reprsent 10 Allied coun- tries, and an address by Lieutenant C. N.S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, will be | features of a public FIDAC program to be given Wednesday evening, June 14, in the city auditorium. The entertainment is given under the auspices of the Auxiliary, which is extending a cordial invitation to the general public to attend. There will be no admission charge. Besides chorus members, who are to represent Italy, Jugo-Slavia, England, Portugal, France, Roumania, Poland, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and the United States, members of the Legion will take the parts of a soldier and depict Columbia. Junior Auxiliary girls will Surry the FIDAC letters, which stand for International Feder- ation of Allied Countries. Rhode Island once had laws pro- viding penalties for refusal to accept house ready to act. public office on election. To replace some items of a penny a day for the teach you the economy Affiliated with Replace Your Lost Valuables? in the average Safe De- posit Box might cost the owner the equivalent rest of his natural life, if replacement were possible. Yet you can give a/l your valuables complete protection and yourself perfect peace of mind at a cost of as little as a penny a day in a Safe Deposit Box in our steel and concrete vault. Don’s let a distressing loss of safety for valuables. | Rent a box now before a loss or theft occurs. The small cost wilt surprise you. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION 50 Dome Tonight and comfort. Feai sn ot | Hallucination of | Juror Ends Trial | SH Bartow, Fla., June 10.—(?)}—A juror apparently suffering from an hallu- cination that he was the man in| whose death another was tried for murder caused a mistrial here Fri- day just after the jury signed a ver- dict that was never read. Physicians said the four-day hear- ing was too much for the juror, Frank Maxwell, and he was taken from the courtroom after a hysterical demonstration at the close of the trial of Charlie Brown for the knife slaying of Jesse B. Grimes. Maxwell wildly cried out ‘that his stomach had been cut, using the words state's witnesses had quoted as the dying statement of Grimes. State's Attorney J. C. Rogers said “Maxwell appeared to think. he was the murdered man, suffering as the murdered man had.” Judge Frank A. Smith immediately ordered a mistrial. CARLOADINGS REMAIN UP Washington, June 10,—(#)—The American Railway association an-| nounced Saturday that loadings of revenue freight for the week ended Special 50c Sunday Dinner Roast Turkey with all the trimmings will be served from 11:30 to 8:30. Harry Turner and his lads will entertain you || from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 Give Yourself a Treat and Dine Here Grand Pacific June 3 were 508,234 cars, 33,075 belo: the preceding week but an increase c 60,822 over the same week in 1932, COMMITTEE APPROVES BELL Washington, June 10.—(#)—Mor: nominations were approved late Sat urday by the senate judiciary com mittee and quick senate action was tc be sought, on Robert C, Bell, district judge, Minnesota, and others. Milk kept in a roomy, shallow basir: will remain sweet longer than if put in a jug. Chevalier The grandest entertainer of them all in a new kind of romance ... glittering with mischief and melody! about town Gay Maurice and his pal...a door- step baby. The whole town's crazy about them. CHEVALIER (Bedtime HELEN TWELVETREES EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ‘ADRIENNE AMES - BABY LEROY. Hear Chevalier Sing “In the Park in Paree” “Homemade Heaven” “M’sieu Baby” and “Look What I've Got” — PLUS — Andy Clyde - - Sound News PARAMOUNT Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for Fine Foods | Today - Mon. - Tues. Midnite Sunday Mat. 25c; Eve. 35¢ 12th Northwest Fair Minot, North Dakota JULY 3-4-5-6-7-8 “North Dakota’s Official State Fair” Better Prices, Better Crops, Better Prospects will make the 1933 Fair the biggest in history Farmers’ Day is July 3 with outstanding speakers—Scandinavian Day, with Nora Fauchald, is July 5—Patriotic program and fire- Auto Races with Sig Haughdahl, 6 Big Days FREE FREE No Charge at Outside Gate Except for Automobiles works on July 4. 2—Horseshoe Tournaments—2 Livestock Demonstration—A huge combined display of North Da- kota’s industry—All departments bigger and better than ever. Running, Harness, Chariot Races, Tumblers, Comedians, Contortionists “King Campbell,” Emory Collins and other fast drivers Royal American Shows—14 rides, larger attractions, huge navy searchlights Earl Taylor's “College Days” with “Red” Grange as master of ceremonies — Big Evening Revue 6 Big Nights FREE THE BISM READERS THEIR turing POWERS HOTEL DeLong and His Broadcasting Orchestra From the Twin Cities ARCK TRIBUNE CAN ALWAYS GET PAPER AT THE NEWS STAND IN THE Dine Here in Comfort Sweet Shop Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience The Cool Spot in Bismarck Good Food - - - Excelient Service Next week Harry Turner and his orchestra