The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 Complete Plans for |Miss Genevieve Boise D.A.R. State Meeting} To Become Fall Bride Announcement that Mrs. James Morris, Minneapolis, honorary vice- president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will address the North Dakota state convention of the order in Devils Lake Aug. 7-9, has been made by Mrs. H. E. French, Grand Forks, state regent. A meeting of the council will pre- cede the convention opening Monday evening, while the following morning will be given over to reports of state officers and to accounts of the activ- ities of Children of the Revolution. State committee chairman will report Tuesday afternoon and the day will close with the annual banquet. Election of officers and routine re- Ports will take up the final session. Two Bismarck women who are serv- ing on state committees are expected to appear on the convention program. ‘They are Mrs. P. J. Meyer, head of the committee for filing and lending historical papers; and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, chairman of the commit- tee for preservation of historical spots. 3 eS * Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, James- town, former Bismarck residents, spent Tuesday in Bismarck while Mr. Morris transacted business. se & Miss Amanda Roswick, Bismarck, left the first of the week for Minne- apolis and points in Iowa where she will spend her vacation. ee Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Martin and two sons, 302 Fifteenth St., will leave ‘Thursday by automobile for Walker, Minn., where they plan to spend a week at nearby lakes. ** % home, 300 ee e St. sree poh ge pry bined Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Wednesday for Minneapolis to spend about a month visiting with Mrs. Robinson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poe. * % % Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Devold, 611 Sixth St., will leave Thursday on a 10-day vacation trip. They expect to visit relatives at Belgrade, Minneapolis-and ‘Hutchinson, Minn., and at Winnipeg before returning. ee 4% Norma Calnan, daughter of Mr. es * % and Mrs. J. W. Calnan. 623 Eighth Mrs. Richard Penwarden, 1002 &t., is visiting with relatives at Bow- B way, accompanied by 3} man and Rhame. She was accompa- nied by her grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Cowles, who also will spend some time at the two points. xe * Mrs. R. W. Allen, daughter Julia Ann and son George, 822 Avenue C, returned to Bismarck Tuesday from the Black Hills where they have spent the last month with Dr. Allen, who| Is serving as medical officer at Pine Creek and Rockerville, C.C.C. camps near Keystone, S. D. eee Mrs. C. H. Mergens, 226 West Rosser avenue, entertained 10 small girls at ® birthday party Tuesday aftérnoon for her daughter, Mary Audrey, who was three years old. The time was spent in story telling and in various games. As a favor each guest received a set of jacks and a ball. A birthday cake, decorated with pink candles, centered the supper table. ee Miss Alice Klipstein, 318 Eighth St., accompanied by her father, A. H. Klipstein, Menoken, returned to Bis- marck Monday following a two-weeks trip to points in South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. They visited relatives | Nelson. at Groton and Huron. 8. D., going from there to Hawkeye, Ia., where! they spent a week with Mr. Klipstien’s | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lundeman, former resi- dents of Menoken. at Mille Lacs, The return trip) tournament will be held here Wed- was made by way of Rochester and} Minneapolis, Minn., with a short stop Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, announce the engagement ‘and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Genevieve Boise, St. Paul, to Dr. A. F. Wolter, St. Paul. The wedding will take place in Fargo early in Se, . Miss Boise is a graduate of the North Dakota tural college Fargo, and also has attended the University of Minnesota. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, na- tional social sorority. For some time past Miss Boise has been employed as a secretary in the offices of the Field-Schlich store in St. Paul. ee % Howard Hughes will return to Bis- marck Thursday following a 10 days visit with relatives at Redfield, S. D. * * 8 Mrs. H. W. Allen, Braddock, has re- turned to her home after a brief visit with Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 308 Mandan st. * % *® Miss Arlene Schroeder, Bismarck, left Sunday for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend about six weeks visit- ing with friends. **e 8 Ella Lois Beuhler and Jessie and June Bohn, Mott, have come to Bis- marck for a three-weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. The girls are nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Tullberg. ee % W. F. Sawle, Carlin, Nevada, arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend the re- mainder of the summer with Mrs. Sawle, who is visiting here wtih her sisters and brother at the Huber Avenue D, and Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Avenue B, comprised an automobile party which left Bismarck Tuesday for a week's outing at re- sorts in northern Minnesota. *% % Mrs. George Lampson and daughter, Miss Georgia Lampson, Parsons, Kan., left Monday for their home after spending the last two weeks in Bis- marck with Mrs. Lampson’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mid- daugh, 217% Avenue D West. Gwendolya Jensen, 709 Fifth St., and her sister, Mrs. Leslie A. French, 822% Avenue F, will leave Thursday for a several days’ outing in the Black Hills, ek * Mrs. Eldon Anderson and son Lor- en, 422 Third St., accompanied by her brother, J. G. Everson, 411 Fourth St., returned Tuesday from Minnesota and Wisconsin where they have been visiting with relatievs for more than two weeks. They spent the time in jthe Twin Cities and at White Bear Lake, and River Falls, Wis. ee & Mrs, C. L. Hanson, 416 West Broad- way, was hostess toa group of 12 boys and girls at a birthday party Tuesday afternoon for her nephew, Robert Le- Roy Kramer. The afternoon was spent with games. A color note of yellow and green was carried out in the table decorations and favors marked the places. The guests in- cluded Patricia Ann Kavanaugh, Shel- by, Mont., Frances Everts, Cecelia Mae Erickson, Eugene Erickson, Patsy Lee Hanson, Audrey Neideffer, Vance Nei- deffer, John Halloran, Leo Halloran, Alvin Hoff, Kenneth Hoff and Robert BEGIN DISTRICT TOURNEY Jamestown, N. D., July 19.—(7)— Drawings for the third district American Legion junior baseball nesday afternoon. Tournament play is scheduled to get under way fol- lowing the drawings. Some with! 3 SAVINGS We Planned for You Months Ahead! RAYON UNDIES Panties—Bloomers Savings that give you the quality and finish you like—at this lower-than-low J.C. PENNEY GQ CEPARTMENT » Bismarck, North Dakota 3c sroarne | BASEBALL “| picnic July 28, | the Harriman National Bank & Trust A “movie romance in which George O’Brien, cowboy actor, and = Marguerite Churchill, screen favorite, played the part of lovers in a western drama developed into a real romance, it was disclosed the other day when they filed notice of inten- tion to wed at Santa Banbara, Calif. Here are recent pictures of the two, Film Romance Now a Real One a 7 | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups ee | Srtemies of ine_womeng nett) UNDER TIME LOCKS |.-2tzssszestare ts ‘Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building. ee Nonpartisan Women’s club No. 1 will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening | at the home of Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third S8t., when final arrangements will be made for the club and family x * 8 i The Royal Neighbor's lodge will: meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. x * * A meeting of the General Aid so- ciety of the McCabe Methodist church will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon in the church parlors with members of the second division as hostesses. -——————~-—————, | City and County | HH Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Korsvik of 416 Thayer avenue, Bismarck, are parents of a boy born at St. Alexius hospital at 11:20 o'clock Tuesday night. A girl was born last Sunday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr.’and Mrs. Jack Garrity of 320 Mandan St., Bismarck, it was reported Wednesday. The Bismarck Juvenile Concert band will play its weekly concert at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in front of the postoffice, according to Clar- ion E. Larson, director. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Krauth, He- bron, left Bismarck Wednesday by plane for Chicago where they will attend the Century of Progress ex- position. J. 8. Gaffaney, Fargo, left Wed- nesday by plane for his home fol- lowing a business visit here. Rules on Handling Of Rental Proceeds The methods of distribution of ren- tal proceeds received by counties from farm lahd acquired through tax title proceeds should be the same as distri- bution of proceeds from the sale of the property, P. O. Sathre, assistant | state attorney general, said in an opinion issued to state’s attorney Wal- ter O. Burke, of Williams county. Burke advised the attorney gener- al’s office that Williams county has acquired considerable farm land! through tax title proceedings. A con- siderable number of tracts have been rented for cash rental or for a share of the crop. He inquired whether the ntal proceeds of these tracts belong 3 the county or whether it should be apportioned among the school dis- tricts, townships, counties and other Political subdivisions. Sathre advised that each subdivis- jon should receive its proportionate share of the rentals to be determined by the total amount of the tax due. New York Banker Held Behind Bars New York, July 19.—(#)—Bars con- | fined Joseph W. Harriman Wednesday while a judge considered whether to) charge the former banker $25,000 for | his latest journey to nowhere. { Harriman, awaiting trial on a charge of falsifying the accounts of Company, turned up late Tuesday af- ter a second disappearance from a nursing home: * He appeared a few hours after Fed- eral Judge Caffey had ordered his; BANKS T0 KEEP CASH Insurance Companies Order 85 Per Cent of Currency Guarded in Vaults Banks in the smaller towns of the State are keeping 85 per cent of their cash in timelock vaults or safes by or- der of the National Bureau of Cas- ualty and Underwriters, the object being to reduce robbery losses. Banks in Bismarck have not been advised of the order, but are taking precautions along the lines outlined, Officials said. While not quite 85 Per cent of the cash is kept under time lock, the great bulk of the cash is so guarded they said. In a statement given to the Asso- ciated Press Tuesday, George Susens, ‘secretary of the Minnesota Bankers association said that the regulation applied to 23 states including North Dakota, and that the time lock would be set to open at various times of the day, depending on the volume of business expected. While the strong boxes or open doors of the bank will be locked. The regulations provide that the insurance company shall be libable for only 15 per cent of the face value of a robbery policy if the loss occurs while the cash is not unter time lock, bank with approved tear gas equip- ment or bandit resisting enclosures or if two guards with loaded firearms were stationed at each entrance. mitted him to a Bellevue hospital ward, which has barred doors and windows, for mental observation. Then the judge agreed to hear new arguments about the bail. ‘The former banker, aged and emo- tionally unstable, hailed a taxi near the Hudson river Tuesday. His clothes were dripping. Directing the driver to the nursing home, he said: “Step on it. I just fell in the riv- er.” After saying that he spent the time since vanishing Monday morning in parks, he fell into a deep sleep at Bellevue. except if the robbery occurred in a! [PARK BOARD PLANS DISBURSEMENT OF $11,000 THIS YEAR Preliminary Budget Calls For General Property Tax | Levy of $8,100 Disbursement of $11,000 for the fis- cal year just beginning compared to $15,015.30 expended last year is con- templated in the preliminary budget drawn by the Bismarck park board. Last year’s expenditures, however, included a transfer of $4,745.60 from Park board funds to the city’s main- tenance and operation fund. A final hearing on the budget will be held in the city hall at 7 p. m. Wednesday, July 26. Copies of the Preliminary budget may be examined at the city hall by residents and citi- zens also may appear at the hearing to discuss proposed expenditures, The budget calls for a levy of $8,100 on general property, compared to $7,- ‘750 last year and $15,300 two years ago. Of the contemplated $11,000 expen- ditures this year, $3,800 will go for salaries and wages, $3,150 for ex- Pense, $2,520 for additions and im- Provements and $1,530 for debt retire- ment. The levy includes $5,000 for main- tenance and operation, $1,400 for cap- ital and betterment and $1,700 for debt retirement. Where Money Goes Disbursements proposed for this year, are classified as follows: 1932 1933 General government ....$ 1,262.63 $ 1,700.00 Maintenance of parks ..... see 5,577.26 6,420.00 {Recreation ...... 8,671.10 9,470.00 Debt retire. ment see 1,508.60 1,530.00 Transfer = tenance and opera: tion fund ...... 4,745.60 $15,015.30 $11,000.00 The proposed levy of $8,100 is ap- Proximately $3,000 below the planned disbursements because more than $3,- 000 is expected in late tax receipts, according to City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson. Uncollected taxes up to June 30, 1933, totaled $9,099.41, the auditor re- ports. Indebtedness of the park board is $4,744.45 compared to $6,055.56 a year ago. Atkinson values park district prop- erty at $54,210.37. The property in- cludes Custer, Tatley, Riverside, Ki- wanis, Hillside, and Pioneer Parks, Athletic field, park lake and the east end playground. ‘Balbo and His Crew Arrive at New York Floyd Bennet Field, New York, July 19—(7)—The Italian air armada, homeward bound, completed the first lap of the return journey to Italy Wednesday afternoon. Arriving from Chicago. French Feminist Is To Speak Here | A Invited to address the convention of the National Federation of American Women in Chicago is Mme. Marcelle Kraemer-Bach, noted French lawyer and feminist, pictured before leaving Paris. A former secretary of the Radical-Socialist party, Mme. Krae- mer-Bach served as charge de mis- sion in the Herriot cabinet. Workmen’s Bureau to Launch Publicity Plan A resolution has been adopted by the North Dakota workmen’s com- pensation bureau to publish each month a list of mines carrying work- men’s compensation insurance. The resolution states the list will be published beginning next Oct. 1 in one paper in Bismarck, Minot, Williston and Dickinson. The pub- lication will be made, the resolution says, “in view of the hazardous na- ture of underground coal mining, and for the benefit of operators of un- derground coal mines and their workmen.” All underground coal operators who have not complied with the law by the payment of prenidums, the reso- lution provides, must keep posted in @ conspicuous place on the mine premises, a notice stating “this mine is operating without compensation insurance,” in letters two inches in height. R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the bu-| reau, said objections to this proce- dure may be filed with the bureau prior to Sept. 1. The resolution was adopted by unanimous vote of the bureau commissioners. MEXICANS IN AFFRAY Chaska, Minn. July 19—@)— Slugged on the head with a bottle be- cause he refused to take a drink of liquor, Luis Rodriguez, beet field worker, grabbed a shotgun and shot his assailant, Pedro Ramirez, a co-work- er, last night. Ramirez may not re- cover. Rodriguez is in jail. Calico was first manufactured in Calicut, Madras, from which city it derives its name. Bette Kaege, former Follies girl, ise as a sort of wedding present $25,000 bail forfeited. The judge com- Isn't she entitled to re- lief from cooking heat? anybody’s kitchen. See Your Dealer or North Dakota Power & Light Co. CLEVELAND ALL-NATIONS vs. BISMARCK for the Cook That’s what an Electric Range means in Plans Balm Suit as ‘Wedding Gift’ plans a suit for breach of prom- for Alan. Dinehart, movie actor and director, who recently married Mozelle Brittone, movie actress. Miss Kaege has.retained a lawyer and plans to seek $100,000 to soothe her, injured heart. 3 A newly-invented stethoscope am- plifies and records the sound of the heart-beat as well as shows how the emotions affect the beating of the = 5 BUILDING DISCUSSED BY ROTARY SPEAKER | Robert A. er, was 18 years old and had pro- duced approximately 3,000 eggs. Says Churches Need Advertising Drives Chicago, July 19. — (#) — In these Ritterbush, Local) days of keen competition, the church rs se much launch a spirited advertising Architect, Gives Address =| campaign to get “new business,” tht Before Club International Walther League con- vention was told today. Expensive newspaper advertising was advocated by J. F. E. Nickelsburg, of New York, executive secretary of the American Lutheran Publicity Bu- Teau. To support his contention, he quot: ed from the Bible—“Publish and Con- ceal Not,” and “What Ye Hear in the Ear, That Preach Ye Upon the House- tops.” “The church should use newspaper space for both items of news and in- sert paid advertising,” said Nickels- burg. “Why? We have more than High spots in modern building were touched in a talk before the Bismarck Rotary club at the organization's luncheon meeting Wednesday noon te ecladd A. Ritterbush, local archi- ect. Bismarck has good soil conditions for building, Ritterbush said, in that the ground is dry to a great depth, Permitting sinking for deep and solid footings without the danger of “float- ing footings,” common in moist areas. The life of the modern building is some place between 25 and 50 years, Ritterbush said, pointing out that materials now in use and climatic conditions make longer life unlikely. Must Be Improved Buildings must be improved from time to iime to retain their value, he said, and must be desirable or rent- ers will not lease them. Materials used throughout build- ings must undergo rigid tests before acceptance, he said, including sand and gravel for concrete, cement, lime, stone, steel, bricks, plaster, metal and wood materials. They are tested as to wearing qualities, tensile strength and fitness for the building. Structural steel is of one quality, Ritterbush said, but reinforcing steel for concrete comes in three grades, of which the intermediate grade is the most desirable usually. Galvanized wrought iron has certain advantages over galvanized steel iron. Plaster With Care Plastering is put on in three coats, he said, and, as in the case of floor concrete, the finishing layer must be put on with care to prevent peeling in the future. Discussing paint, he called atten- tion to pure lead paint and red lead paint as the most practicable. The latter, he said, weighs from 24 to 28 pounds per gallon. Singing was led by Henry Dueme- land, with Clarion Larson as accom- panist. Myron H. Atkinson was pro- gram chairman and George Dueme- land urged members of the club to; attend the baseball game here Thurs- | day between Bismarck and the Cleve- land All-Nations. Guests included R. M. Rishworth of Bismarck, member of the state board of administration and capitol build- | ing commission; J. E. Gaffaney, W. F., Kurke and George Haggart, all of | Fargo. | 63,000,000 unchurched persons in these United States. We can reach the greater number of these, all our pros- pects, by the public press.” Today and Thursday Liberty Magazine’s Four-Star Laugh Riot The women are the traveling salesmen The men—the farmer’s daughters! “All right, then, WALK home you flat tire!” Uproarious comedy ro- mance in the land where the women woo and men do the wash- ing! HUSBAND, wth Elissa LANDI Marlorie Rambeau Ernest Truex David Manners Women, Women Every- where and not a skirt in sight! The New Land of Bliss! —PLUS— “andy Clyde Comedy” “Old-Fashioned New” Cartoon ANCIENT HEN IS DEAD Woodruff, Wis., July 19.—(?)—Bid- die, Northern Wisconsin's oldest hen, which had raised a brood of chickens annually for 17 years, is dead. | The hen, owned by Jacob Steinberg- VISIT College Life in the Raw! Raw! Raw! Coming to Bismarck Saturday heart. “I've always gone along thinking you had to pay $1800 or more for s Chrysler. “When I actually inquired, astonished at the low 1933 prices. “Imagine buying that Chrysler Six Sedan for $785 f.0.b. Or the Royal Eight for $925. The Imperial for $1295! “It’s all the more amazing when you drive the cars and learn what they're like. “T’ve always preferred a Chrysler . .. always admired what the name stood for . . . al felt that it reflected credit on a man’s judg- ment and position in life. prices. I can’t see how I can afford to buy anything else. HRYSLER for $785 * I never dreamed you by a9 could buy one tor that! “I figure a Chrysler will stand up better than calien cars, With that ce Floating Power engine mounting, there is no vibration to rack and strain the car. They have a new kind of T-slot piston they say outwears the car. And with those alloy steel inserts you practically never have to grind the valves. “They tell me that there ate actually some twenty odd automatic or self-servicing devices on these cars. That means a lot less money for service and adjustments. I was downright always “t's not surprising that everybody is talking Chrysler these days. With all that Chrysler ives and the little a Chrysler costs, it’s hard to fod anything anywhere neat Chrysler's value.” And at today’s CHRYSLER SIX, 83 hotsepowet; 117-inch wheelbase. Six body eypes from $745 to $945 * ROYAL EIGHT, 50 horsepower; 120-inch wheelbase. Six body eypes from $895 to $1125 © IMPERIAL BIGHT, 108 horsepower: 126inch wheelbase. Five bod; wheelbase. Six body types from $2895 to $3595. © All prices f. pesment plan, All dual bigh transmissions used in Custom Imperial models employ i7 types from $1275 to $1495 ° CUSTOM IMPERIAL, 135 horsepower; 146-inch 4b. factory . . « dealers offer convenient deferred internal gears... remarkably quitt. 121 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 Distributors Bismarck, N. D. Phone 700 THURSDAY July 20, 6:30 P.M. BISMARCK Baseball Park Managed by A. M. Saperstein of Chicago. who gained fame by organizing and lead- Ing the Harlem Globe Trotters, not team, the All-Nations will the most colorful lineu; enough it w'! bers of the Cleveland club er organised league performers,