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

Announce Marriage , Of Norma L. Racine Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Racine, 214 Seventh 8t., of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Norma Louise Racine, to Arnold E. Anderson, Minneapolis, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. B, Anderson of Mankato, Minn. The wedding took place last Janu- ery 21 at a Minneapolis Lutheran church, but was kept secret until last week, The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s high school, the Dakota Busi- ness college, Fargo; and General hos- pital, Minneapolis. Mr. Anderson was graduated from Mankato high school and the Univerity of Minnesota. He is employed as an engineer by the Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson are to make their home at 2117 Colfax avenue, South, Minneapolis. ** * Miss Hilda McDonnell, 205 Second St., has gone to Devils Lake to spend two weeks vacation at her home there. * * % Miss Edne Martinson of the Lucas store has left for her home at Milnor where she will spend two weeks vaca- | tion. 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dahl, 120 Ave- nue B, left Sunday on a two weeks trip to Valley City and points in ‘Minnesota. ee % Miss Esther Noggle, 718 Fourth St., left Sunday for Spiritwood to spend the Fourth of July holiday with friends. ee # Miss Hannah Engeseth of the Lucas store left Sunday for Minneapolis where she plans to spend about a month with a eae a 7 Mrs. A. W. Gussner, 302 West Ros- ser avenue, left Monday for Shore- ham to spend about two weeks at Pettibone rcp ee Jack Fox, son of Mrs. Della Fox,! 423 Fifth St., is back after spending| the last five weeks in Minneapolis with his bear a Mary Louise McLaughlin, Fargo, who has spent the last two weeks here with her grandmother, Mrs. D. Sund- quist, 205 Second 8t., left Monday for her home. .* & Mrs. Alvin Gaines, Sanger, left Saturday for Hollywood, Calif., for a visit with her mother. Mr. Gaines ds remaining at the Gaines ranch near Sanger for the summer. es *% *% Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, is back from Minneapolis where she spent about three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslau, former Bis- marck residents, and with relatives. * % * Mrs. C. M. Walker and two chil- dren, 614 Bell St., left Saturday noon for Owatonna, Minn., where they will spend about two months with Mrs. ‘Walker's mother, Mrs. Louise Kriesel. * % % Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brod], 201 Ave- nue A West, and Mrs. Brodl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Sawtell, left Sunday for Cass Lake, near Bemidji, Minn., where they will enjoy an out- ing over the Fourth. eee Miss Grace Hand, principal of the Roosevelt school, who is spending the summer with her parents in Valley City, is here for a brief visit. She is a guest at the home of Miss Rita Mur- Phy, 213 Avenue A West. ee # Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Weihan, Min- neapolis, left Sunday for their home after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor, Bismarck. Mrs, Weihan is a daughter of Mrs. O’Con- nor. ee % Mrs. Eldon Anderson and small son, 422 Third 8t., accompanied by her brother, Golmer Iverson, Bis- marck, have left for Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota where they will visit relatives for about two ‘weeks. ee # James Quigg, Grand Forks, is Spending a few days with friends inj Bismarck. He is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St. Mr. Quigg is taxing work towards his master's degree at the University et North Dakota. * % Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Swenson, and children Donald and Barbara, Valley City, arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Swenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhee, 829 Fourth. Mr. Swenson will return after the Fourth, while Mrs. Swenson and the children will be here for two weeks. * % % Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t. hhas as her guests for a few days her three brothers, J. Harry Turner SPECIAL Fourth of July SOc Dinner FRIED CHICKEN Served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. Harry Turner will entertain Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for Fine Foods you. Celebrate the In Bismarck ley of Luseland, Sask., and Ernest Finley of Cut Knife, Sask. They came here to be with their mother, Mrs. Emily Finley, who is critically ill at the St. Alexius hospital. ee % D. W. B. Kurtz, Jr, former Bis- marck resident, has returned to the city to make his home following an extended stay in the west and south. He recently received his degree in law at the University of Missouri and has been granted a license to prac- tice law in this state. ess * Dr. R. 8, Enge, 518 Fifth St., re- turned Sunday from a 10-day fish- ing trip at Cass lake and other lakes in the vicinity of Bemidji, Minn. He was accompanied on the trip by Judge R. G. McFarland of James- town and Judge John C. Lowe and his son, Harold, of Minot. * # & Mrs. Dan Kuehn, 120% Sixth S8t., left Saturday evening for Los An- geles, Calif.. where she will visit a daughter, Mrs, Ida Love. She also will spend some time with another daughter, Miss Justine Weikum, at Oxnard, Calif., and will be joined in Los Angeles by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allen of Kansas City, who will fly there for a short vacation. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Pat- terson hotel, will leave Tuesday by Plane for Chicago where Mr. Webb will attend the Furniture Mart and purchase new stock for Webb Broth- ers store. Before returning in about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Webb will vis- it relatives in Minneapolis and spend ® few days at Shoreham, Minn., with Mr. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Webb, who now are at their cottage for the summer. * # % Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan &t., returned to the city Sunday following a week's visit with relatives in the western part of the state. They spent a short time in New Salem with Mrs. Dohn’s sister, Mrs. Louis Trutie, going from there to Willow, N. D., for a visit with Mrs. Dohn’s brother, August Oelke. They also visited at Burt with Edward Oelke; at New Leipzig with Rudolf and Arthur Oelke; and at Elgin with William Oelke, all brothers of Mrs, Dohn. * % % Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Ave- nue D, are back after a motor trip to Oberlin, Ohio, where they attended the 50th anniversary reunion of Mr. Boise’s class at Oberlin college, held during the centennial commencement exercises. While there Mr. Boise sang with the Oberlin Musical Union, organized in 1837, of which he is an honorary member. The Boises visit- ed relatives in Fargo, St. Paul and Boscabel, Wis., en route to Oberlin, stopping at Chicago for a visit at the World’s Fair, and visiting with a son at Sioux Falls, 8. D., on the way home. See Misses Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West; Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A West; Antoinette Morton, 901 Sixth St.; and Emma Mae Brittin, 418 Sec- ond St., have returned to Bismarck following a week’s trip to Chicago where they visited A Century of Pro- gress exposition. They were accom- panied to St. Paul by Miss Ruth Row- ley, 518 Sixth St., who visited with Miss Ruth Wilmot while the others were in Chicago and traveled with them as far as Fergus Falls on the return trip. Miss Rowley is visiting with a brother there and will return in a few days. For the trip the par- ty was joined by Miss Mildred Hoff, local teacher, who came from her —— | White for Suntan! | aa MAE CLARK ‘Hollywood.—Evenings bring out the most glamorous gowns, these days. Diaphanous chiffons and organzas vie with rough crepes and satins and cotton evening things are by no means uncommon, either. With one of the richest suntans in Hollywood, Mae Clark picks a chalky white rough crepe for con- trast. It has a tricky little fichu which gives her wide shoulders and then buttons down with ornamental gold buttons at each side. She wears gold earrings and a big gold bracelet with it, stunning with her rich tan color. Fourth THE BISMARCK Gay Gingham for Modern Uoreleis SPIES. INSTALLED Patriotic (and pretty as a picture, you might add) is this neat little, cute little red, blue and white gingham bathing suit, all lined. with wool jersey has the new “draw-string” neckline in front, with @ halter strap around the back of your neck and your back left open to the sun’s rays. It has @ little back. and a huge cartwheel hat of Mada- straps and a red and blue pompom for a crown. 80 you won’t shiver in the water, It sash belt, too, that has a bow in the With it go white beach shoes gascar straw, made with two white home at Volga, 8. D., and by Miss Blanche Whittemore, Bismarck, and Miss Laura Stumley, teachers in the Willmar schools. Miss Hoff return- ed with them to Moorhead, where she is visiting with Miss Myrtle Sandie while attending the national Luther League convention, LUTHERAN MEETING DRAWS BiG CROWD Approximately 9,000 Attend Worship in Connection With Fargo Convention « Fargo, July 3—(#)—Huge crowds attended Sunday's sessions of the in- ternational convention of the Young People’s Luther League and Choral Union, in session here through July 4. An estimated. 9,000 were out for divine worship in the various Lutheran churches of Fargo and Moorhead, Minn., and the North Dakota Agri- cultural college auditorium; 500 took communion at the First Lutheran church in the early morning; more than 5,000 were-in the college audi- e | soldier last Wednesday evening, con-. torium for the afternoon service, hun- dreds more, who could not be accom- modated within the building, came and went, wandered about the grounds and visited; and about 4,500 came back for the evening service. Monday's main business was to be election of officers and naming the next convention city in the afternoon, with an outing on the Concordia col- Jege campus following a general meet- ing at which Rev. A. E. Hanson, Be- midji, Minn., members of the Norwe- gian Lutheran church’s board of edu- cation, and Rev. H. J. Holman, Battle Lake, Minn., were to speak and con- ference sessions on problems con- fronting the League and Union. TWO LOGAL PERSONS INJURED SEVERELY Andrew Luyben and Mrs. J. I. Roop in Hospital; Ryckman in Critical Condition Two Bismarck residents were in lo- cal hospitals Monday with severe in- juries as results of falls over the week- end. Andrew Luyben of 402 Second 8t., 54 years old, suffered a fractured col- larbone and concussion of the brain and probably a fracture of the skull Saturday afternoon when he fell out of an automobile. Details of the mis- hap were not known by hospital au- thorities. He has been semi-conscious much of the time since he entered the hos- pital at 5:35 o'clock Saturday after- noon and is showing improvement, ac- cording to his doctor. Mrs. J. I. Roop of 512 Hannafin St. suffered @ fractured arm and a cut in her head when she fell at her home Monday morning, Will Ryckman, 24-year-old Bis- marck youth who is alleged to have been struck over the head with an automobile wrench by @ Fort Lincoln tinued in critical condition Monday, his doctor said. Though he is show- ing some improvement Ryckman is not yet out of danger, the doctor said. W. H. Hawks, the soldier, is in jail, charged with assault and battery. He will have his preliminary hearing on the charge before Justice of the Peace H. R. Bonny at 2 p. m. Thursday. | City and County Mr. and Mrs. Simon Reinheller of Elgin are parents of a girl born at 5:35 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Bismarck hospital. i The concert by the Bismarck juve- nile band, scheduled for Wednesday evening in front of the postoffice, has been postponed, according to Clarion E. Larson, director. J. M. Devine, 717 Fourth St. former commissioner of immigration, will give the Fourth of July address at the celebration at Fort Yates. The event will be a sectional gathering with a number of Indians participat- ing. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement, in the loss of our beloved son, Eugene. We also wish to express our appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings. Martin Strand and family. upen Bowery Dance July 3ra, 4th, 5th at the Bismarck | Fair Grounds. Music by Sam} Kontos and his orchestra.) State Pig Crop This Year Shows Decrease North Dakota's spring pig crop this year is 10 per cent smaller than in 1932, according to Ben Kienholz, fed- ot agricultural statistician for the state. ‘The number of sows which farrow- ed was 12 per cent less than a year ago, but the average number of pigs saved per litter was slightly higher. Farrowings this fall in the state, based on intentions reports, will be 25 Per cent greater than in 1! For the entire United spring pig crop was t! jarger than that of a Prospective fall farrow! to exceed farrowings in the fall o: 1932 by eight per cent, New Bus Service Daily transcontinental bus service through Bismarck will become effec- To Begin Thursday) where they will connect with the busses of the Auto Inter-Urban com- Piper eastward sonnect eastward connections, the In- terstate com has made - ments to cooperate with the Cana- dian-American lines to Fargo, where Connections will be made with the Northland Greyhound lines, This will give Bismarck direct connections eastward to Chicago and westward to Spokane and Seattle, Wash, and Portland, Ore. For the new transcontinental serv- ice, the Interstate company has pur- chased two 30-passenger Mack bus- ses. These busses are equipped with individual reclining chairs, with head and foot rests, electric fans, thermos water coolers, inside baggage racks and other up-to-date fixtures. One of these busses was expected here Monday afternoon. A test trip | {2 Minot and beck will be made Tues- lay. _—_—— TWO BOYS TO HANG Amherst, N. 8., July 3—(#)—Alvah Henwood and Trueman Smith, , each 18 years old, were tive next Thursday evening and Fri- day morning, it was announced Mon- day by the Interstate Transportation company, which has headquarters here. The service will become effective at 9:05 p. m. Thursday, when the we bound bus leaves. The eastbound will reach here from the west at 9: a.m. The Interstate company its busses westwa re Neer td as far as Beach, sentenced Monday to be hanged September 11 for the murder of Mrs. Elmer Smith, an el- erly invalid. According to confessions, Smith struck the elderly Mrs. Smith over the head with a baseball bat and young Henwood cut her throat. Louis Braille, a blind musician of Paris, invented Braille, the system of printing books and music by em- bdossing dots, over a century ago. Actor, Beauty * A MOVIE studio romance that to wed. tiage license bureau. + Gates open after 9:30." | Rodeo and Race Meet ;* JULY 3rd-4th-Sth - Picnic Grounds - Roller Skating - Dancing - Good Music - Free Acts and Entertainment - in Studio Rom: <a ance ae began eight months ‘ago was re- vealed when Alan Dinehart,, stage and screen actor, and Mozelle Brittonne, beautiful screen actress who’ went to Holly- wood from Oklahoma City two years ago, filed notice of intent! Here they are as they appeared at the Los Angeles mare A GEM FOR VACATION TIME PATTERN 1504 There's nothing smarter than cot- tons for Vacation-time .. . in stripes, prints, checks, dots and such. If you're needing a new wardrobe, make it _m smart one with our “easy-to- make” patterns, and fashion it eco- nomically with cottons. This frock 4s for you who need « stunning “fill- in”... there’s a smart yoke with pointed seaming, tiny revers, graceful sleeve flares and slender skirt panels. Pattern 1604 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Sise 16 requires 3% yards 36-inch material. Mlustrated step- by-step sewing instructions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. NEW SUMMER EDITION marck Tribune Pattern Departmen’ 243 West 17th Street, New York City. TRIBUNS, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933 | AS LION PRESIDENT | Asks Members For Utmost Co-| operation to Make Year's Program a Success J. P. Spies was installed as prosi- Gent of the Bismarck Lions club at the organization's weekly luncheon meeting at noon. | He succeeds Obert A. Olson. Other new officers include E. B. Klein, first vice president; E. O. Bai- ley, second vice president; F. G. Orr, third vice president; A. A. Mayer, sec- retary; Henry Hanson, treasurer; Ernest Elness, Lion tamer; and W. E. Doty, tail twister. The membership report, given fol- lowing the installation, indicated that the local club has 61 members, 59 of whom are active and two honorary. Several other committee reports were given and several letters commending the local club for the manner in which it conducted the district con-| vention here last month were read. | J. W. Calnan and George McCar- ney were named members of the pro- gram committee for next Monday. D. E. Shipley gave a short talk in which he reviewed the local baseball situation and urged members of the club to support the local team. A When the gavel was turned over to him, Spies, in a short talk, told mem- ‘bers of the club that future activities and development of the organization rested on their shoulders. He asked all members for their utmost cooper- | ation in making the program for the next year a success. | Among guests were J. V. Finley.) Ernest Finley and T. Finley, all broth- ers of Mrs. F. E. McCurdy of Bis- marck. | KNOCKOUT PROVES FATAL San Francisco, July 3—(?)—Jimmy Duranite, 18-year-old lightweight box- er, died Monday presumably of in- Juries received in a bout last Wednes- day at Reno, Nev., in which he was knocked out in the third round by| Johnny Kunich of Oakland. PRODUCES BLACK ROSE Sangerhausen, Germany, July 3.— (®)—The Sangerhausen Rosarium, largest in the world, claims to have Produced a perfect black rose after years of éxperimenting, Thrice a Bride Florence Walton, above, Amer- ican dancer, has taken her third husband. He is Pierre Colombier, French movie di- rector, A Paris modiste since her retirement from the stage, Miss Walton is shown here in one of her striking costumes. | Counterfeiters Put | Wink in ‘Abe’s’ Eye > | & Des Moines, Iowa, July 3.—(7)— Even counterfeiters must have their little jokes. So Des Moines bankers are on the lookout for $5 bills bearing the likeness of Abraham Lincoln with a wink in his right eye. Bankers say the art work on the bills is exceptionally good, except for the frivilous touch, Bandit Identified By North Dakotans 8t. Cloud, Minn., July 3.—(#)—Offi- clals of the Havana State Bank, Ha- vana, N. D., Monday positively iden. tified Fred Bukowski, held here in connection with a shooting at a locm roadhouse, as one of the men who held up that bank on two oocasions. The North Dakota men said Bu- kowski was one of the bandits who obtained $5,000 in cash and bonds in the first raid April 17 and $925 and more bonds last month. Bukowski waived preliminary hear- ing Saturday and is held without bond, which must be set by district court. No application has been made to that court. He was arrested shortly after the shooting at the roadhouse last Thursday. The North Dakota men said that some of the bonds stolen in the sec- ond raid were duplicates of those tak- jen in the first holdup. ASK MOVIE CENSORSHIP Milwaukee, Wis., July 3.—(@)—The | national convention of the Woman's | Christian Temperance Union Monday initiated a “write your congressman” | campaign in support of proposals to | create a féderal motion picture com- | mission with authority to exercise strict censorship, ‘CANNON’ KILLS GIRL Waterloo, Iowa, July 3.—(#)—Threa |persons were injured, one fatally, ‘when a home made cannon exploded last night at the Charles Wilt home here. Part of the cannon passed en- tirely through the body of a two« year-old daughter. She died two | hours later. FORD GETS NEW JOB |_ St. Paul, July 3—(®)—Robert D | Ford, who was furloughed indefinitely last week as eighth federal prohibi- tion district administrator, became an investigator for his successor Monday. |_ Robert W. Coyne, who came from Boston to take charge of the district, said he expected Ford’s experience as administrator to be of great as- sistance in his new work. Perennial weeds in areas of large: than half an acre may be killed cheaper by cultivation than by any other method. Use of chemicals it better adapted to small patches. Open Bowery Dance July | 3rd, 4th, 5th at the Bismarck Fair Grounds. Music by Sam ;Kontos and his orchestra. Gates open after 9:30. a ee ee LAST TIMES TODAY This big production hits the bull’s-eye of entertainment for a perfect score: 1—It has Laurel and Hardy as a pair of bungling bandits! 2—It has Dennis King as a brigand who wins the ladies with his love songs! 3—It has 1001 ro- mantic thrills! “Song of the Eagle” AIMED STRAIGHT AT YOU! —a feature-length barrage of Laughs, Love, Thrills, Song! YEARS OF THRILLS 20 THE DEVIL’S BROTHER OLIVER LAUREL HARDY with STAN DENNIS KING Celebrate with a Bang of Laughs! Extra Added Joy RINGLING BROS. “PIRATES OF THE 8-Ring Circus Thrills MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Ocean Monsters at Play CIRCUS TOMORRO A Mighty Picture of ‘America Today! Two Hours of © Endless Fun! ‘PARAMOUNT W AND WEDNESDAY July 4th, 5th DEEP” NO AD ELECTRIC ... Enjoya VANCE IN PRICES MAT. 25c, EVENINGS 35c COOLER KITCHEN | with an Bismarck Fair Grounds North Dakota Power & Light Co. Admission 50c Autos Free Children Under 12 Free