The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1933, Page 5

Rebekahs and Odd Fellows to Picnic All members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges and their families are invited to attend an all-day picnic Sunday at a site 11 miles south of Bismarck. The event is sponsored by Capital City lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F. Markers will be placed along the Toute to direct picnickers te the grounds. Rebekah lodge members have been asked to meet at the World War Me- morial building at 10 a. m., Sunday, and cars will leave there promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Persons having room in their cars for extra passengers and also those desiring means of trans- Portation are asked to call Earl Scharnowski. Families are expected to bring their lunch and the lodge will furnish cof- fee, lemonade and ice cream. A program of sports, including events for both young and old, is be- ing arranged by a committee. Prizes will be awarded. General arrange- ments for the affair are being direct- ed by @ committee including Anton Streit, H. P. Erickson and R. E. Car- lander. It is expected tt Brigadier Gen- eral Byron Krantz, Kenmare, depart- ment commander of the Patriarch branch of the order, will attend and deliver a short address during the af- ternoon, ee & Mrs. Rawlings Will Reside in Hollywood Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West, @ resident of Bismarck for many years, will leave Thursday by automobile for Hollywood, Calif., where she will make her home. She will travel westward by a northern route, stopping at Portland, Ore., for a visit with friends. In Hol- lywood she will join her sister, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, a former resident of Bismarck, The Rawlings home on Avenue A has ‘been purchased by Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg. + # Miss Martha Nottevit, 507 Fourth St., returned to Bismarck Tuesday from Marmarth, where she spent her vacation with her parents. * ee Mrs. T. O. Nustad, Valley City, has left for her home after a several days’ visit in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. J. 8. Hanson, 1302 Fourteenth St. ese % Miss Louise Sorlie, Minneapolis, has arrived for an extended visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Sorlie, 612 First St. * oR Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleck and daughters Bernadine and Agnes, 102 Avenue C West, returned to Bismarck ‘Tuesday from Shoreham, Minn., where they spent two weeks at their sum- mer cottage. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hardacker, Mott, left Tuesday for their home af- ter spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 719 Fifth St. Mr. Hardacker is @ brother of ‘Mrs. McNutt, ee *% Mr. and Mrs. George Bird and son George Jr., 711 Second St., left Tues- day for Chicago to spend a few days attending the Cehtury of Progress exposition before going to Detroit. They will motor from Detroit to Ded- ham, Mass., to visit relatives at Mr. Bird's former home. They expect to be away about six weeks. es ® Mrs. Gretchen Danford and daugh- ter Evelyn, Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. C. R. Humerick, Long Beach, Calif., arrived in Bismarck Sunday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Junge and their daughters, Winni- fred and Phrene Junge, 221 Avenue A West. Mrs. Danford and Mrs. Hu- merick are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Junge. ee Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Loken, daugh- ter Biddie and son Galen, Velva, re- turned to their home Wednesday fol- Jowing a week-end visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S, Hanson, 1302 Fourteenth St. Mr. Loken is a nephew of Mrs. Hanson. They were accom- panied to Velva by Miss Mildred Loken, who has spent the last two weeks in Bismarck with Lillian Han- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Han- son, e* * * 1. J. Peterson and son Joe and Mrs. Annie Fuller, all of Bolden, N. J., Maurice Fuller, Jamestown, N. D., and Miss Isabel Peterson, Grand Rapids, Minn., left Tuesday evening for their homes following a few days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second St. Mrs. Puller are cousins of Mr. An- derson. In their honor Mrs. Ander-j son entertained with a family dinner ‘Tuesday. xe Mrs, Louise Wright and son Billy, | 711 Avenue A, have returned from Estherville, Ia., where they attended | @ family reunion held on the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nichols. A company of 20 relatives, including sons and daughters and grandchil- dren, was present for the occasion, among them Mrs. L. F. Lyman and daughters Marian and Louise and Miss Ruth Shaw, all of Mandan. * % & Miss Jean McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West, and Miss Jean Roh- erty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan St., were hos-|F tesses at a dancing party Tuesday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, complimenting their guests, ‘Miss Betty Rosenburg, of St. Cloud, Minn., and Miss Viola Gretch, Albany, Minn. Guests were 40 young people of Bismarck. Gladioli and other gar- den flowers were arranged about the dining room and decorated the table from which punch was served. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Roherty chaperoned the party. Misses Rosenberg and Gretch are classmates of Misses McKinnon and Roherty at St. Benedict’s college, St. Joseph, Minn. SOCIETY NEWS L. J. Peterson andj Marie Overmoen to Be Early Fall Bride Miss Marie Overmoen, a member of the nursing staff at the Bismarck hospital, and her fiance, John Shuler, Bismarck, were guests of honor at a party given Tuesday evening in the Parlors of the First Evangelical church by members of the Berean Bible class and the Upstreams class of the church. There were 50 guests. The evening was spent in playing games and with various contests. Re- freshments were served at a table decorated in pink and green and cen- tered with a bouquet of gladioli, while Streamers and wedding bells decor- ated the rooms. .A gift was presented to Miss Overmoen. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Reif, New Salem, former Bismarck residents, were among the guests. The party was arranged by a com- mittee which included Mrs. Herman Bischof and Misses Merle Graunke, Ruby Guthrie and Lila Schneider. ‘The wedding of Miss Overmoen and Mr. Shuler will take place Sept. 10 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Overmoen of Hills- boro. Mr. Shuler is the son of Mrs. Ed. Shuler, Streeter. * 8 \Gould Will Address Garden Club Members J. C, Gould, superintendent of the Mandan schools, will speak on “Fay- orite gladiol!, their color description and history,” at a meeting of the Bis- marck Garden club at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the Association of Commerce rooms in the World War Memorial bullding. A display’ of gladioli will be held in ;connection with the meeting and | members of the club having blooms to exhibit are asked to bring them. |All Persons interested in flower | 8rowing or any phase of gardening | are invited to poh the meeting. * # |, Miss Alma Blumer, 914 Seventh St., has returned to Bismarck after a two- weeks visit with relatives at Walcott, Leonard and Wahpeton. * ee Mrs. Walter W. Clark and sons Cy- Tus, Billy and Sam, 10¢ West Thayer avenue, returned to Bismarck Mon- dayy from Strool, 8. D., where they Spent several days with Mrs. Clark's father, O. FP. Johnson. ee 4% Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 jWest Thayer avenue, have returned from a two-weeks vacation spent in Chicago and in St. Paul and Fargo, Where they visited relatives and friends. is * e j_ Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A, has returned to Bismarck after a three- weeks trip to Chicago, where she at- tended the sessions of the National Education association and visited the Century of Progress exposition. She also visited in Milwaukee, Wis., with ther sisters and spent a short time in St. Paul and Minneapolis . with friends, * * # Mr. and Mrs. James H. Liddy and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller, all of Dur- and, Wis., who have been guests since Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N, N. Hermann, 610 Third 8t., left Wednesday for Mohall to spend a few days with relatives. They plan to re- turn to Bismarck about Saturday for @ longer visit. Mrs. Liddy is a sister of Mrs. Hermann and Mrs, Miller is a niece. | —____—_—__._—* i! Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups chic aca The Junior Music club will meet rs 7 o'clock this evening at the home of Donna Jean Davis, 930 Sixth St. eee The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoin at the home of Mrs. Robert Kennedy, 518 Sixth St. Each member is requested to bring a friend. — | City-County News | OO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abfalter of 418 Eighth St., Bismarck, are parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. A boy was born at St. Alexius hos- Pital at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Culbert- son of 405 Fifth Avenue northwest, Mandan. > __—__—____ » | Thunder-Clap Held | | Memory Loss Cause | Philadelphia, July 26—(%)—A clap of thunder during a severe electrical storm caused a well- | dressed young man of about 26 to lose his memory. | Walking into a police station ; Tuesday night, he said: “Please don’t make fun of me, but I | don’t know whom I am. “A bolt of lightning blinded me —and I wasn’t able to remember anything. I’ve walked around for hours but it hasn’t helped.” The youth was taken to a hos- pital. RAILROAD SHOWS PROFIT St. Paul, July 26—(7)—A net oper- ating income of $1,601,504 in June was announced Wednesday by the Great Northern railway. This com- {pares with a deficit of $695,729 in the same month last . 5c An Ice Cream Confection KRISpY FRIZZ BAR MANDAN CREAMERY CO. For Sale by All Ice Cream Dealers TT | BASEBALL <ohys GOVERNMENT ADDING IN FIGHT T0 CRUSH KIDNAPING RACKET Battle Goes Forward on a Doz- en Fronts Throughout Na- tion; Results Vary (By the Associated Press) On a doven fronts the agencies of federal government fought crime Wednesday. At Washington, at Albany, in the middle west and on the Pacific coast there were new evidences of deter- mination to crush the kidnap breed. President Roosevelt let it be plain- ly known he wants established @ su- Per-relief force of federal agents to step in and check the growth of or- ganized crime—especially kidnaping. Governors of states, meeting in San Francisco, added their voices to demands for action, Roger Tuohy and three men classi- fied as members of his Chicago gang are held at Milwaukee on charges growing out of the Wiliam Hamm, dr., kidnaping in St. Paul, Minn. A former convict is on trial in Kansas City for the grilled ton he! Mary McElroy, daught ol e city manager. At St. Louis authorities told of @ confession they hope will speed solution of the kidnaping of August Luer of Alton, Ill, July 11. Despite the attack on crime acts of violence showed no signs of abat- ing. Two men are still in the hands of kidnapers—Lieut. John J. O’Con- nell, Jr., of Albany, N. Y., and Charles F. Urschel of Oklahoma City. The first has been missing nearly three weeks, held for’ a reported $250,000 ransom. The abductors of the latt have not, so far as has been an- nounced, communicated any de- mands, Extortion Is Attempted At Boston, Theodore C. Haffenref- fer, head of one of New England's largest breweries. was closely guard- ed from those who attempted to ex- tort $15,000 under threat of death. The slowness of the kidnapers to communicate led the wife, relatives and friends gathered at the richly- appointed home to believe they must deal with an experienced gang that will bide its time until the proper hour for action. City, county and federal officers re- mained away from the home, leaving the way clear for unmolested nego- tiations. Mrs. Urschel suggested possible go- betweens, and added; “Or, if they prefer, I’ll act in that capacity myself.” Touhy and three of his aides, were held in jail under $50,000 bond each, pending removal to St. Paul. The bonds were the highest ever set in Milwaukee federal court. A hearing was tentatively set for August 4. Touhy, Willie Sharkey, Eddie Mc- Fadden and Gus Schafer, were taken before U. 8. Commissioner Floyd E. Jenkins yesterday. Pleas of their at- torney, William Scott Stewart of Chicago, for lower bail were unavail- NAME SUPERVISORS FOR WHEAT CONTROL Agricultural College Staff Di- vides Work to Speed Re- sults in State Fargo, N. D., July 26.—Extension service representatives of the North Dakota Agricultural college who will supervise the wheat production con- trol plan activities in the five dis- tricts into which the state has been divided were made known today by C. F. Monroe, extension director. Ten to 11 counties are included in each section. The supervisors are as follows: Northwest district, E. J. Haslerud; southwest district, George J. Baker; north central district, Wayne Weiser; northeast district, F. E. Moore; south- east district, Dr. J. T. E. Dinwoodie. All of the group named are regular members of the extension service staff. They are devoting their entire time for the next several months to advancing the wheat control plan in the state. Counties included in each district sre Divide, Burke, Renville, Williams, Mountrail, Ward, McKenzie, Dunn, Mercer and McLean in the north- west; Golden Valley, Billings, Stark, Morton; Oliver, Slope, Hettinger, Grant, Bowman, Adams and Sioux in the southwest; Bottineau, Rolette, Towner, McHenry, Pierce, Benson, Sheridan, Wells, Burleigh and Kid- der in the north central district; Cavalier, Pembina, Ramsey, Walsh, Griggs, Nelson, Grand Forks, Eddy, Foster, Steele.and Traill in the north- east; and Stutsman, Barnes, Cass, Emmons, Logan, McIntosh, LaMoure, DELAYED? | ou? 5 Preserip- Yon of Dr. R. ra ‘Simmon: Ga quick ly, without inconvenience, rere tes de- | when other methods fail. Based on most recent scientific knowledge. Easy to take. Oped by thousands. Liquid or eee oratories, Inc., Seattle, Wash. 5c le Exclusively by the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933 Dickey, Ransom, Sargent and Rich-| land“in the southeast section. Districting of the state for purposes of supervision will get the wheat con- trol plan under way with a minimum Of delay, according to Director Mon- Toe, who is in charge of the state pro- gram. As wheat control agents are placed in the counties the supervisor will assist them in getting an imme- diate start in the work. Counties having regular county extension agents are already well into their ed- ucational campaigns. RE-ELECT DRAYTON MAN TO HEAD N. D. LETTER CARRIERS Conventions of Workers Dealing With Mails Come to Close | At Forks i Grand Forks, N. D., July 26.—(P)— John P. R. Holler of Drayton was re- elected president of the North Dakota Rural Carriers association at the con-| cluding session of the organisation's | annual convention here late Tuesday. Other officers, also re-elected, are Barney A. Olson, Mooreton, vice pres- ident; E. B. Cornell, Dunselth, secre- tary; and G. Thomas Morris, Lud-{ den, treasurer. Sanford Barden, McGregor, was named a member of the executive committee, succeeding F. L. Parkins, New England, Holdover members of the committee are Iver E, Ottem, St. Thomas; and Fred 8. Jordan, Dris- coll. Holder and Cornell were elected delegates to the national convention in Des Moines next month, with Rob- | ill. ert A. Johnston, Mohall, and A. R. Newman, Epworth, as alternates. After electing David D. Holt, La |Moure, president, and renaming M. T. Hefty, Wolcott, secretary, at its morn- ing session Tuesday, the North Dako- ta division of the National Postmas- ters League elected six vice presidents in the afternoon. The vice presidents are O. M. proul, Manvel; Otto Gackle, Fredon- ia; J. G. Black, Plaza; Alemeda Lee, Mohall; Hattie Kraft, Lark, and Ruth A. &chivner, Cartwright. ‘The postmasters chose W. M. Shaw, Sheldon, retiring president; Will H. Wright, Woolworth, Hefty and Hattie Kraft as delegates to the national convention in Seattle. They concurred with the rural car- riers and the other postal groups that met here in the selection of Williston as the 1934 state convention city. All officers were re-elected by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the rural letter carriers. They are Mrs. Elmer Krog- foss, Binford, president; Mrs, Elmer Cornell, Dunseith, vice president; and Mrs. J. P. R. Holler, Drayton, secre- tary-treasurer. Mrs. Holler was named delegate-at- large to the national convention in Des Moines in August. State Pardon Body To Delay Decisions Action on the pardon cases of Wil- liam Gummer, Fargo, serving life for murder, and Arthur Zimmerman, Mi- not, serving 20 years for robbery, has been deferred until August 26 when the pardon board will meet to act on their applications for clemency, Gov- ernor William Langer, chairman of the board, said Wednesday. Hearings for the two prisoners have been completed, and the men’s plea for clemency will be held under ad- visement until the August meeting. The board denied the pardon sought by Claude Peoples, Minot Negro, serv- ing a life term for murder, while ac- tion on the case of Clarence Orton, Towner county, also a “lifer” has been deferred. Myron Tendick, serving a ten year term from Barnes county for killing his stepfather, has been paroled to the superintendent of the state train- ing school at Mandan. The old youth, under the parole agree- ment, could be returned to the prison if the superintendent believes it ad- visable. Eight Bushel Crop Seen at Williston pn Williston, N. D., July 26.—(#)—First crop returns in the Williston area for this season are furnished by C. H. Vizina, who reported a yield of eight bushels an acre on a 20-acre tract of wheat, the first to be combined in this neighborhood. The wheat, grown on land plowed Jast fall, weighed 59 Pounds to the bushel, grading No. 1. Cutting of rye is general Wut little wheat will be ready for harvest until next week. Conditions are reported as being very spotted, some fields being plowed under, others cut for feed, while some promise good yields. The first sample of wheat received by the local laboratory showed a pro- tein content of 14.10 per cent and 13.60 per cent of moisture. CONTINUE «from page one. Constans Becomes Rotary President For Coming Year Henry Murphy, Frank Aughnay and Claude C. Turner. Attendance—O. C. Larsen, Jack Hintgen, J. E. Davis and W. E. Perry. Music—Henry Duemeland, Dr. L. W. Larson and Sharon R. Mote. Historlan—George F. Will. Sergeant-at-arms—A. J. Weinberg- er. Assistant sergeant-at-arms — Dick ‘Tracy. Publicity—L. F. Bechtold, P. J. Mey- er, James Trimble and N. O. Church- Resolutions—George F. Dullam and J.P. Jackson, Houde—Roy Logan, B. G. Cross and Harvey Niles. Community Service George Humphreys, chairman Boys and girls work—Fred Conklin, | Burt Finney, Supreme Court Justice) A. M, Christianson, George Bird and| M. C. Blackstun. Scout troop committee—Dr. H. A. Brandes, L. K. Thompson, and B. O./ ‘Ward. Scoutmaster—Robert Ritterbush, Rural-urban relations—Birlea Ward, John French, George Will and J. A. Larson. Urban—John Peterson, Myron Ate) kinson, Robert Webb, and W. T.) Kraft. i School relations and prizes—E. J. Taylor, Dr. V. J. LaRose and T. R. Atkinson. Vocational Service Arthur Tavis, chairman L. H. Richmond, Carl Nelson and C. L. Young, chairman Dr. E. P. Quain, Rev. Floyd E. Lo- gee and Major J. F. Duckworth, THREE GUARDSMEN KILLED Pana, Ill., July 26.—(#)—Three Na- tional Guardsmen were reported to have been killed by a mysterious ex- plosion which wrecked the motor bus carrying them from the Taylorville Mae West says: ... I never endorsed a cold cream ... I never endorsed a mattress ... But I’m giving my en- dorsement to \ ‘THE GIRL IN 419” because she’s got what it takes ... if you get what I mean.” | PARAMOUNT) Tomorrow and Thursday THE TOUGHER THEY ARE THE HARDER THEY FALL! She might be a saint . . she might be something else! I don’t know who she is, or what she is! I do know . . I’ve fallen for her like a ton of bricks. tough all right! But one thing I'm “. «. I never endorsed a cold cream ... I never endorsed & mattress ... But I'm giv- endorsement to ing my ‘THE GIRL IN 419° because she’s got what it takes... if you get what I mean.” PARAMOONT Coming Friday—Janet cooled, washed of 75 degrees, and comfort, Good Food DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water air system maintains that even cool temperature ‘This system has been installed for your convenience THE SWEET SHOP Cool — Comfortable — Always —Added Pleasures— “SEE YOU TONIGHT” Sennett Comedy “BOILESK” Watson Sisters in Screen Songs “GIANTS OF THE NORTH” SOUND NEWS Today and Thursday Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Gaynor in “Adorable” Excellent Service non. Man Is Injured by Wagon Tongue Blow} Struck on iis eA with a wagon tongue in an accident Wednesday/ morning, Henry Gorhing of Selfridge | ir-} coal fields to their homes at Mt. Ver- was brought to a local hospital about noon with undertermined injuries. Gorhing, about 30 years old, was knocked unconscious by the blow. The full extent of his injuries will not be determined, his doctor said, until he js in condition to undergo an X-ray examination, A new German parachute for use SI . over water routes enables the aviator to unhitch himself and to stay afloat with a life belt which inflates itself @s soon as it touches the water. KRISpY FRIzZ BAR EAT ONE DAILY Once Each Year Your Choice of All Summer LK DRESS and All Summer ES f ros WASH FROCKS One Cent Each 3~DAYS ONLY-3 | Thurs., Fri., and Sat., JULY 27-28- | Every Style ... Ev ery Fabric | is represented in your size in this great event. You can purchase a Smart Silk Dress or a dainty Cotton Frock at the regular price and buy a second one for One Cent. | YOUR SISTER! There'll Still be 60 Days of Hot Weather BRING YOUR MOTHER! AFR Select a Smart Silk Dress at the Regular Price and Buy Another for Only Pick Out a Clever Summer Cotton in Sheer Printed Fabri Voiles--Piques for $1.00 or $2.00 and All Sales Final! No Approvals END! | 60 Days of Hot Weather Yet Bullreys Every Dress Guaranteed Fast Color BRING YOUR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES AND SHARE THE COST BISMARCK with SCISSORS in HAND 7 / .\ \ Zs, = TRIBUNE You'll find the practic e inter- esting, helpful and profitable. You'll find in The Bismarck Tribune many items that are helpful to you in carrying out your daily affairs... household hints, fa menus, shion notes, health suggestions. And, probably most valuable of all, you'll find that clip- ping items from the advertisements not only saves you shopping time but actually accomplishes important savings in your then go out and buy. Make your shopping list from the ads . . . Show the salesmen in the stores the items that interested you in their advertisements ... they are anxious to show you the things you want. And they ap- preciate that they are wise shoppers and good customers who organize their buying through the advertisements. The Bismarck Tribune | The Home Newspaper for Bismarck and the Missouri Slope | ni® All-Nations vs. Bismarck Bismarck Baseball Park Admission 40c The Cleveland All-Nations will be here Thursday evening with venge- ance in their hearts. It is expected that Chief Nusser, Indian pitcher who was beaten here last week, will take the mound again for the in- vaders, with Roosevelt Davis, Negro twirler, on the hill for Bismarek