The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 3

MRS. LINDELL WILL BE BURIED SATURDAY Washburn Woman Had Been Resident of M’Lean County Nearly Half Century Funeral services for Mrs. William A. Lindell of Washburn, resident of McLean county for nearly half a cen- tury who died in a local hospital Tues- day afternoon, will be conducted at ‘Washburn at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon, Her body will be buried ‘in River- view cemetery at Washburn. Mrs. Lindell died about 2:30 o'clock from heart disease. She was born in Sweden March 27, 1877, and came to this country with her parents when she was five years old. Her family lived in St. Paul for five years and moved to Washburn in 1886, where Mrs. Lindell had lived since. She was married to Mr. Lindell at ‘Washburn March 15, 1898. She leaves one son, G. A. Lindell, state's attorney of McLean county, and one daughter, Miss Mildred Lindell, Loramie, Wyo. Mrs. Lindell leaves one brother, Al- fred Edlun of West Burlington, Ia., and two sisters, Mrs. J. O. Johnson, of Falkirk and Mrs. John Chesworth of ‘Washburn. Athletic Program Launched by Guard Devils Lake, N. D., June 14.—(P)— The 164th infantry, North Dakota national guard, swung into its fifth day of camp training Wednesday with range fire by rifle and machine gun companies completed. Recreational activities hold the Spotlight with athletic competition opening in two branches. Captain C. C. Finnegan, camp athletic director, announced kittenball and baseball tournaments would begin Wednesday afternoon. Captain Heber Edwards, in charge of boxing and wrestling, ex- pects to start competition in those events this week, with an unusually large enrollment of fighters. State Elks Meeting Opens at Williston Williston, N. D., June 14—()— Registration for the state Elks con- vention will begin Wednesday after- noon and sessions will open tonight with Flag Day exercises which will include the pageant of the flag. ‘Word was received here that L. B. Hanna, Fargo, state president, is ill and will be unable to attend. Sam Stern, Fargo, vice president, is ex- pected to preside at the sessions. T. F. Craven of Williston will substitute for Hanna as speaker at the Flag Day exercises. A children’s clinic will be held Thursday afternoon un- der the supervision of Dr. J. C. Swan- son and Dr. B, K. Kilbourne of Fargo. Wilton Lutherans to Observe Anniversary Members of the Sunne Lutheran church at Wilton will observe the 40th anniversary of the congregation with a festival next Sunday after- noon. The program will begin at 2 o'clock. All members and friends of the congregation are urged to attend the program. Use the Want Ads Remember Dad! Father’s Day Sunday, June 18th A brilliant assembly of pat- terns, culled from the ap- proved style leaders! Dots! Stripes! Solid colors! In luxurious material, _silk- lined, carefully tailored. Gei yours early!! ON INSPECTION! Our New All the colors in the rainbow! All the pattern styles you like best! All the durability and fine make that you, or anybody, could ask! See ‘em! It's worth while! Put This on Your Gift List SHIRT and SHORT SET A marvel of smartness, and economy! Full-cut postales for comfort! Shirt of colored run-resist rayon; shorts of fine new-patterned broadcloth! J.C. PENNEY CO OEPARTME uv sTrone Bismarck, North Dakota THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1983 PUBLIC IS INVITED TO FIDAG PROGRAM Members of Legion and Auxi- liary to Participate in Pag- eant; Ballou to Speak The public is invited to attend a FIDAC pageant and program at 8 O'clock this evening in the city au- ditorium under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. The en- tertainment is free. Lieutenant C. N. 8. Ballou of Fort Lincoln, who is to speak on “Na- tional Defense,” will give the princi- pal address. In the FIDAC pageant the 10 na- tions comprising the international federation will be represented by members of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus, in native costumes, who will sing a medley of national anthems as each country is intro- duced, Those taking part and the nations they will represent are Mrs. Frayne Baker, Italy; Mrs. H. M. ‘Leonhard, France; Mrs. Ed Schlechter, Poland; Mrs. A. J. Solien, Jugoslavia; Mrs. George Janda, Roumania; Mrs. Fer- ris Cordner, Portugal; Mrs. F. F. Skinner, Belgium; Mrs. Kenneth King, Czecho-Slovakia; and Mrs. G. J. Worner, England. Robert J. Dohn, commandant of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 of the Ameri- can Legion, will represent a sailor in the pageant; Mrs. L. V. Spohn will be Columbia and Ray Burman will be the soldier. The FIDAC letters will be present- ed by five Junior Auxiliary mem- bers: Barbara Baker, Lois Jean Brose, Kay King, Louise Fisher and. Rosemary Selvig. Flags of the nations will be massed in a standard arranged in the center of the stage during the ceremony. BETTER SYSTEM OF BANKING FORECAST O’Connor Sees Financial Im- provement As Result of Glass Enactment Minneapolis, July 14—()—A single system of banks, constituting the fin- est financial structure the United , States has had was predicted Wed- nesday by J. F. T. O'Connor, comp- troller of the currency as a sequel to the senate’s action in passing the Glass-Steagall bill. This provides that all banks of the country must become members of the eee reserve system by January 1, “Out of the financial chaos of past years, this country will emerge with the best banking system it has ever had,” he said. “The people, as a result of their recent troubles, are in- terested in banking as never before and all of them are hoping for a sound banking system.” “The new law seems to assure such a system. It was drafted by two of the ablest financial minds in Ameri- ca if not in the world—Senator Glass {and Congressman Steagall. It will jeliminate the disadvantages and ex- pense of having two banking systems serving the public. The duplication ;of bank examination is one item that shows how cumbersome our present system is. With both national and state governments chartering banks, there were certain to be too many ; banks in the country and that was | One great cause of our banking troub- {les of the past decade.” He said the national banking sys- tem is making “remarkable progress” in recovery from the difficulties which culminated in the bank holiday in March. OConnor, a former resident of Grand Forks, N. D., came to Min- neapolis to address the annual con- vention of the Minnesota Bankers as- sociation. He was to leave for Colum- bus by plane at 3:30 p. m., for an address at an Ohio bankers meeting. Men Plead Guilty to Using Meter ‘Jumpers’ Two" Bismarck men whose electric meters were found to have “jumpers” on them to prevent recording of full amounts of electricity used pleaded guilty to charges of petit larceny in justice court here Wednesday fore- noon and were sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 each. Sentences were suspended, however, by Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp on condition that the two men change their electric equipment and eliminate the “jumpers.” The defendants were Robert Fran- ‘zen of 708 Main avenue and Fred Kallenberger of 223 Fourteenth St. Franzen said the “jumper” on his meter was fixed up by a transient roomer at his home while Kallenber- ger blamed his eldest son for the cir- cumstance. Walter Renden, manager of the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany, announced that persons found using “jumpers” on their meters will be prosecuted under a statute which provides punishment of six months in jail and $1,000 fine. Accuse Young Mellon Of Evading His Taxes Pittsburgh, June 14.—(7)—A suit charging William L. Mellon, president. of the Gulf Oil company and nephew of Andrew W. Mellon, with evasion of $2,000,000 in income taxes, was filed ni federal court Wednesday. The action was brought by David A. Olson, former senate banking com- mittee investigator, through his coun- sel, Charles A. Russell of Washington, D.C. The suit alleges the nephew of the former secretary of the treasurer omitted from his income tax report of the years 1926 to 1930, inclusive, 73,- 000 shares of Gulf stock, valued at $8,082,526, voted to him for services. CONFESSION IS BARRED Barnstable, Mass., June 14.—(P)— The defense in the trial of Kenneth Buck, charged with the kidnaping of Margaret (Peggy) McMath, gained its first advantage Wednesday when an alleged second confession was de- | clared inadmissable as evidence. His | brother Cyril is on trial also. by the skin just behind the ears, not by the ears themselves. \ \ Council of Kadosh To Elect Officers Officers of the Bismarck-Mandan Council of Kadosh will be elected at @ meeting in the local Masonic Tem- ‘ple Wednesday evening. ‘The meeting will begin with a din- ner in the dining room of the temple at 6:30 o'clock. Supreme Court Jus- tice A. G. Burr will give a talk, which will be followed by the election, ac- byelaaad to Louis F. Smith, comman- er, RAINBOW ASSEMBLY CONVENES IN CITY Banquet Thursday Evening to Precede Sessions; Eastern Star Officials to Attend Approximately 350 Rainbow Girls of North Dakota are expected to assem- ble in Bismarck Thursday for the opening of the third annual grand as- sembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls. Sessions will be held in the Masonic temple and will continue un- til Saturday noon. A banquet in the World War Me- morial building, with Edith Margaret Moore of Minot presiding, will be the first event following registration and rehearsal during the afternoon. Merle Janice Schroeder of New England will lead in singing pep songs. A motif featuring A Century of’ Progress will be followed in the program and dec- orations for the banquet. For the guest night program to fol- low, Bismarck persons who have as- sisted with the convention and who are housing delegates are extended a cordial invitation. Singing will be led by Miss Schroeder with Vivian Cogh- lan, Bismarck, at the plano. Delegates and visitors will be wel- comed by Mrs. Effie H. Lahr, Bis- marck, a past grand matron of the Eastern Star and first mother advisor of the Bismarck Rainbow Girls chap- ter. Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan, will) respond. Other items on the program will be a solo by Marjorie Arnold, Fargo; an ad of welcome by Peggy Berge- son, Bismarck, with LaNora Phillipe, Mott, giving the response; and Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva, worthy grand matron, extending greetings. Nadine Nimmo, Devils Lake, past worthy advisor, will confer the Grand Cross of Color degree on Ione Noggle, Bismarck, and several other out- standing Rainbow Girls. Music by a violin ensemble from Dickinson will complete the program. An informal reception arranged by the Bismarck Eastern Star chapter will follow. Mrs. Ella Tullberg, worthy matron, is in charge. Business sessions will open Friday morning and continue through Saturday morning, when officers will be installed. A breakfast conference for Mother advisors is planned for 8 o'clock Fri- day morning in the Masonic temple dining room. Mrs. W. B. Couch is chairman for the affair and her com- mittee includes Mesdames A. J. Ar- not, J. A. Larson, Frank Orchard and F. F. Skinner. A decorative note of yellow will be featured with yellow roses as center- Pieces and yellow tapers in pewter candelabra lighting the tables. BUICK LINE WILL BE DISPLAYED IN CITY Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., Has Arranged For Exhibition of Complete Line Bismarck residents this week-end will be afforded an opportunity to see all types of automobiles in the 1933 Buick line at the show rooms of Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Arrangements for the display have just been completed with the Buick factory. The exhibit will open Friday and continue a few days. As a result of this enterprise, the public will see the same cars that were on display at the National Automobile | Shows in New York and in Chicago, where they attracted wide attention. The 1933 Buick Straight Eight is the result of more than 29 years’ experi- ence in building motor cars—cars that are famous the world over for long- lived, reliable performance of a new standard. The line is the finest that Buick has ever built. Not only the fundamental features lof engineering that have won such outstanding recognition in the past, but new styling, and new and im- proved mechanical features are incor- porated in the cars to be shown at the Fleck showrooms. There are greater beauty and greater smoothness, wjth an even higher degree of safety and comfort. Many of the mechanical im- provements are automatic, providing for still more nearly effortless driving and for the full enjoyment of trans- portation as Buick builds it. There are four series in the com- plete line, differing in length of wheelbase from 119 inches to 138 inches, but alike in beauty of con- struction and finish. Exterior color treatment and interior detail and fit- tings blend to make an unusally at- tractive and harmonious whole. All closed models are equipped with Fisher No Draft Ventilation. ‘The exhibition will be heralded by a striking parade of the cars, and the oceasion will constitute an unusual chapter of the motor car history of Bismarck. 3 To Announce Wheat Plans Next Friday Washington, June 14.—(?)}—Pro- grams applying the farm adjustment act to wheat and cotton will be an- nounced Friday under plans decided ‘Wednesday by Secretary Wallace and administrators. In the case of both commodities, responsible sources said, he intends providing for the levying of maxi- mum taxes to finance plans for acre- age reduction. On the basis of current market prices, it was said the processing tax on cotton would be about 4 cents a! pound and in the case of wheat about 28 to 30 cents a bushel. In the case of wheat, his plans call for acreage reduction beginning with the planting of the winter wheat crop - The proper-way to lift a rabbit is; for harvest next summer, seeding of, ‘which will begin in August in the | southwest. (By The Associated Press) Outstanding phrases from the Speech of Secretary Hull Wednesday at the world economic conference in London: The whole panic-ridden world is looking to this conference for leader- | ship with a program of basic relief. The success or failure of this con- ference will mean the success or fail- ure of statesmanship everywhere. If we are to succeed, narrow and) self-defeating selfishness must be banished. Has not the time come for govern- ments to cease erecting trade barriers with their excesses, rank discrimina- tions, and hate-breeding reprisals and retaliations? The world can not longer go on as it is going at present. A successful | meeting of this conference in my judgment is the key to widespread business recovery. The first and greatest task at the Present juncture is the development here, in this hall, of a will and a de- termination on the part of nations vigorously to advocate this course (elimination of trade barriers), The nations which sent us here are interested above all else in peace and Prosperity and the prerequisite of either is a wise readjustment of economic policies. High Spots in Hull’s Speech at * Economic Conference in London Economic conflicts, with some ex- ceptions, are the most serious and the most permanent of all the dangers which are likely to threaten the peace of the world. Let this conference, therefore, pro- ceed to the herculean task of promot- ing and establishing economic peace which is the fundamental basis of all peace, | Plan to Reorganize Bank at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., June 14—(P)— Formal approval of plans for the fu- ture of the First National Bank of Grand Forks, including organization 3 of a new bank and payment of at least 40 per cent of deposits at once, likely will be announced within a few! days by federal authorities. That this announcement might come Saturday was indicated in telegraphic information received Wednesday by the Grand Forks Herald from repre- {sentatives of the depositors commit- tee, who conferred with the comptrol- ler of the currency in Minneapolis Monday and Tuesday. Details of the plan are being worked cut and as soon as completed formal announcement will be made. It is un- derstood it contemplates a new bank with $250,000 capital and surplus, of! which $100,000 would be preferred| stock taken by the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation. | SENATOR’S WIDOW DIES Grafton, N. D., June 14—()—Mrs. | John L, Cashel, 76, wife of the late/ Senator Cashel of Walsh county, died ‘Wednesday at her home here after be- | ing ill two years. She had been | PRINCE HOTEL BARBER SHOP (Entrance Through Hotel Lobby) Invites your patronage for haircuts that will please you Children under 12.....25¢ 12 to 16 years ........35c Combination Massage .... Bring this ad with you. It is CLEAN Adults Plain Shampoo . worth 15¢ on any 50c service. SANITARY OSCAR G. OLSON, PROP. Buy HIM Opposite Postoffice a Good Looking Tie at Bergeson’S Bismarck N. Dak. | \ | | | if i resident of Grafton since 1881. husband died six years ago. Her Thursday Night, June 15th, Jack Mills and his 14-piece or- chestra playing for American Legion Dance at New Salem. CAPITOL | THEATRE = Daily 2:30 T15 - 9:00 Admission 25¢ Last Times Tonight The Strangest Story of the Strangest Romance Jack Holt “When Strangers Marry” with Lillian Bond Starts Tomorrow MURDERED BEFORE YOUR EYES...yet we defy you to guess how «why...and by whom! 01 eit cect 4 ution aubat oFY ing eu eet nA ev leva gaat mm the Npigy BY mee A Columbia Picture Coming Soon! “Below the See” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Not 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, $3.50. Finger wave and shampoo, 50c. Harrington's, Phone 130. & 300 Fourth Street Great Big 24x 48 Inch TH TOWELS Double Loop Means Double Wear! y) J for oD pe Straight from the famous Cannon towel mills— and offered to you at a price far below regular for towels of this quality! Double Loop—and that means double absorbency and considerable Phone more wear. And they’re BIG—24x48 inches— fine for bath or your “rub down” after a swim. White with fast color borders. Get several right away—and make this summer “stand out” for TOWEL SAVINGS! 475 Bismarck, N, Dak.