The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 5

#Sociery, News | Open House at Pearce Home Will Mark 60th Anniversary of Arrival of Mrs. C. L. Pearce ‘Members of Pioneers’ Associa- tion and Friends of Fam- ily Invited to Call Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pearce, 322 First St., Thursday will hold open house throughout the day and eve- ning, for members of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association friends of the family, in celebration of the 60th anniversary of the arrival of Mrs. Pearce in Bismarck. In order to reach all members of the association, as well as old friends, they are extending a general invita- tion through the press, asking them to call and talk over old times. Assembled here for the occasion are all members of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce’s family, several of whom came from a distance. They are Mrs. H. A. Halverson (Hazel) who has been in Keokuk, Ia. and Tulsa, Okla.; Miss Gladys Pearce, Bismarck; Mrs. C. S. Novak (Lois), Tulsa. Okla.; George Pearce, Bismarck; and Mrs. J. A, Graner (Esma), Dillworth,. Minn. Mrs. Pearce, who celebrated her 70th birthday July 26, was a girl of 10 when she came here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholls, Aug. 3, 1873, in a prairie schooner from Goodhue county, Minn. Al- though but a child, she retains a vivid memory of the trip, which took one month, during which the party suf- fered privations common to travel in pioneer days over prairie trails. Seven Families in Caravan At the outset, the caravan, consist- ing of seven families together with their household goods and a herd of cattle, was accompanied as far as Cannon Lake, near Faribault, by relatives, friends and sweethearts, who persuaded the party to remain at the! lake to celebrate Independence Day. | Mrs. Pearce recalls that the day was; spent with sports and pranks in an) effort to forget the sad parting on the morrow. One of the wagons in| which several of the young ladies; were sleeping was pushed out into} and} College Alumni Will Present Aid Program | acquaint mothers with the courses, | advantages offered and the approxi- mate cost of Lutheran colleges most |conveniently situated for North Da- kota students, will be presented by alumni of the various schools at a ; meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of |the Trinity Lutheran church at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs, J. 8. Fevold, an alumnus of St. Olaf’s college, Northfield, Minn., will read a paper describing this schdol and A. E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, also a jgraduate, will play the college song as a cornet solo. Mrs, Albert Lunde, whose husband is a graduate of Luther college, De- \corah, Ia., will speak for this school and Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will sing the college song. Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., will be represented by Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, an alumnis. Miss Grace Liv- dahl, a former student, will give the college song. A brief report of the Wonten's Mis- sionary Federation convention at Devils Lake will be presented by Mrs. A. E. Hedahl, delegate. Lunch will be | served from 4:30 to 7 p. m., following |the program and members and their friends are extended a cordial invi- | tation. Hostesses for the afternoon will be 'Mesdames Theodore Quanrud, Ed jSchlechter, John Husby and G. N. i Livdahl, | * * % ‘Ladies’ Aid Society To Hold Sessions Four divisions of the Ladies Aid so- {ciety of the McCabe Methodist church will hold meetings Thursday after- noon. Members of the First Division will An educational program, planned to; the lake during the night and they jentertain their families at a picnic in had to be rescued by their friends! Pioneer park. Those planning to at- the next morning. |tend are to meet at the church prom- Dry camps, where no water could; Ptly at 3 p. m., where cars will be be found, roads so muddy that the: Waiting. All are requested to bring oxen had to be unhitched from sev-/|their own dishes and silver. eral wagons to pull others out of} Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., will holes, and a shortage of food were | be hostess at a meeting of the Second only a few of the hardships whieh! Division at 3 p: m., which will be in these settlers underwent on the long! the nature of a farewell party for trek west. i Mrs. George Janda, a member of the One fortunate result of the trip,/group who is leave soon to make however, was the fact that the jolt- g ing of the wagons cured Mrs. Pearce of an ailment which might have made her a cripple for life. She had jher home in St. Paul The Third Division will hold an jall-day quilting party in the church |parlors and ladies are asked to come just recovered from an attack of|in the morning prepared to spend the scarlet fever which had left the mus- | day. ~ cles on one side of her neck partially; The Fourth Division will hold its paralyzed, causing her to carry her/regular session at 3 p. m., at the home head on one shoulder. The continual}of Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, 318 Hannafin shaking of the heavy wagon para-!St. All members are urged to attend. doxically relieved the sufferer and * before the end of the trip she was | able to play about as well as ever. Before reaching Bismarck thé party camped on Apple creek, where the; Wards and the Gibsons had main- | xe Oe tained a camp for a month. They; Miss Lavina Register, 1017 Fifth St., reached the town the following day | left Wednesday for Jamestown where and went into camp on the old M. H.'she will spend a week visiting with Jewell property just south of where | friends. the First Presbyterian church now | stands. oF Recalls Frontier Murder The week following their arrival here, when they had moved to a spot where the Bismarck hotel now stands, an event occurged which stands out in Mrs, Pegrce’s memory because she remembers ‘hearing her mother ex- claim, “Why did I bring my family here to be murdered!” * OR OK At that time a dance hall, saloon; Mrs. C. A. Narum, Fargo, is here to and gambling joint was maintained spend two weeks or more with her on “The Point,” on this side of the brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and river, across from old Fort Abraham ' Mrs. A. E. Hedahl, 900 Second St. Lincoln. Here, in a brawl over aj * OR OK woman, a young lieutenant by the; Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold and chil- name of Massingale was killed by a/dren, 510 Fifth St., returned to their “bad man” named Spotty Whelan.|home Monday from a vacation trip He escaped and fled, hiding at the to points in northern Minnesota, back of Mullin’s hall, located where | * * the A. W. Lucas store now is. Gen-| Miss Lucille Duffy, employe in the eral George Custer, then at the post, | offices of the state game and fish de- with a detachment of troops raided partment, has left for Chicago to “The Point” and, unable to find|spend about a week attending the Whelan, followed him to Bismarck. {Century of Progress exposition. In the course of his search he call- ae kok ed the proprietor of Mullin’s hall to! Bertrum Dunn, Los Angeles, Calif., the door and demanded that the|has arrived to spend several weeks place be searched. Mullin’s reply,'vacaticn with his parents, Mr. and “Only over my dead body,” was fol-; Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer lowed by a shot from the interior of}avenue. Mr. Dunn is employed as a the hall and another lieutenant in, radio technician in Los Angeles. the command fell dead. | * OK The search continued without find-| After a two-weeks’ visit here as the ing Whelan and for a week martial | guests of Miss Jean Roherty, 615 Man- law prevailed in Bismarck. Trace of | dan St., and Miss Jean McKinnon, 312 Miss Ardjs Rice, Mercer, is spend- ‘ing. a week in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E, N. Hedahl, 922 :Sixth St. * * % Mrs. H. Berge and son Merle Berge, Mercer, spent Wednesday in Bismarck visiting friends and transacting busi- jness. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Ereth, 618 | Third St., have left by automobile for | Pocatello, Ida., to spend their vaca- tion with Mrs. Ereth’s mother. the murderer was found when an old prospector by the name of McCall saw a man carrying food to an old stable located where the Montgomery Avenue B West, Miss Viola Gretch, Albany, Minn., and Miss Virginia Rosenberger, St. Cloud, Minn., left for | their homes Monday. In their honor Ward building now is. Here a posse a number of social affairs were given found Whelan, buried beneath hay | recently. in the manger, and he was speedily | prosecuted. {_ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk, 801 Rain-in-the-Face Liked Biscuits | Mandan St., plan to leave Thursday Mrs. Pearce recalls another event,; for Red Lake Falls, Minn., where typical of the times, when her mother | they will be guests of Mrs. Van Wyk’s ordered Chief Rain-in-the-Face and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cham- party of Indians and squaws from | peau, for a few days. Later they will her home, when the chief refused to | go to Sioux Center, Ia., for a visit with eat bread and butter with which she! Mr. Van Wyk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. had provided them, throwing the|L. W. Van Wyx. They expect to be bread out of the door and indicating | away about 10 days. that they preferred biscuits. She will; * * * never forget the look of malediction| To celebrate the sixth birthday an- Rain-in-the-Face gave her mother as/| Niversary of her son, Duncan Richard, he complied with her commands. | Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, en- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls and others'tertained 12 small boys at a picnic who came with them engaged inj party in Mandan Riverside park. The dairying and farming during their; afternoon was spent with games. Toy first years here. At that time butter | airplanes marked the places and a brought 50 cents a pound and up. green and white color scheme was There were no such things as milk | used for the table when a supper was bottles in those days and the milk! served. A cake bearing_six candles was carried to the Sheridan House,| centered the table. Mrs. Pearce remembers, in a huge x st pail over which a cloth was spread. Rey. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Mr. Pearce, also a pioneer resident|Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, of the city, came here 53 years ago, Mrs. Vater and their daughter Misi last June, to work at his trade as a| Beatrice, returned to their home at stone mason and contractor. |407 Sixth St. Tuesday evening after Besides working on many of the|a three-weeks outing at Big Sand buildings here in the early days, he/lake, Dorset, Minn., where they had constructed the stone wall which sur-/4 cottage. Before returning they en- rounds the property at the U. S,/joyed a few days fishing at Leech weather bureau. jlake, Walker, Minn., and at nearby Later during the legislative session lakes and spent a short time with he operated a restaurant at the capi- | friends in Fargo. tol and subsequently opened one in! PORE yt a building where the Gamble store! Three women who are visiting here now is located. In later years he en-/ with relatives were honored guests * * OK gaged in farming, retiring some years | ago. x Ok x Miss Helen Sayler has returned to Minneapolis where she is employed after spending two weeks vacation in Bismarck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan St. at a bridge luncheon given Monday afternoon by Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St. They were Mrs. Elmer Aamodt, Minneapolis; Miss Helen Jackson, Fremont, Ohio; and Miss Willfred Simpson, Detroit, Mich. Cor- sages of roses marked places for the ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AU In SMART Set were used in decorating the rooms and tables. Covers were laid for 16. Con- tract was played with Mrs. F.C. Stucke and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt holding high scores. * * * Mrs, M, P. Christianson and chil- Gren, Junior and Betty, 215 Third St., have returned from a three-weeks outing at Eagle Butte, S. D., and the Black Hills, ek * OO | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups Nonpartisan Women’s club No. will hold a meeting at 8 o’clock Thurs- day evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. A short program will follow the busi- ness session according to Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, chairman of the committee. Lunch will be served. ——— | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rath of Glen Ullin are parents of a girl born at 6:45 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Bismarck hospital. The Luther League of the Lutheran church east of Wilton will sponsor a picnic in Pioneer park at Wilton Sun- cay, August 6, according to Miss Mar- garet Anderson, Wilton, secretary of the League. The public is invited. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their lunch to the park at 12:30 p.m A sales meeting of Ford Dealers for the Bismarck trade territory was held at the Copelin Motor company here Tuesday night. About 30 dealers were in attendance, Schultz Conscious Only Part of Time Edward J. Schultz, Bismarck plum- ber, continued in a semi-conscious condition at a local hospital Wednes- day from injuries which he suffered Monday afternoon in an automobile collision at Main avenue and Seven- teenth St. The 61-year-old man suffered con- cussion of the brain, possibly a skull fracture and scratches and cuts. Since no X-ray examination had been made ‘Wednesday afternoon, his doctor could not say definitely. whether Schultz suffered a fractured skull or other broken bones, Schultz was thrown to the pavement, from his automobile when it collided with one driven by Vincent Wilson, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance J, Wilson, 1104 Avenue D, His doctor said Schultz, who resides ut 511 Second St., is conscious only part of the time, “TRUST GIRLS MORE? SAYS JUNIOR LEADER National Director of Catholic Organization Tells of Her Experiences Belief that young people of today are eager to accept responsibility and that they can be trusted, was ex- pressed Wednesday by Miss Mazie V. Scanlon, Atlantic City, N. J., national director of Junior Catholic Daugh- ters of America, who is spending a few days in Bismarck in the interests of the order, “If I were asked to pick what group of young people could most be trusted, I would choose the 16- and 17-year-old girl,” declared Miss Scan- Jon, who as supervisor of physical education in the schools of Atlantic City, has been dealing with girls, lis- tening to their problems and plan- ning their good times for years. She maintains that if girls of ‘teen age are given high standards to fol- low, if they are taught to enjoy home life rather than to depend on com- mercial amusements for entertain- ment, they will never prove a disap- pointment to their families or friends. She believes that with broader op- portunities for women in every field each girl needs to be trained for leadership. It is exactly for these reasons, she points out, that she first became in- terested in the work of the Junior Catholic Daughters. Its three-fold Program, centering its activities on spiritual, charitable and recreational and social things, is best adapted to give the young girl a well-balanced training, she believes. Need Volunteer Leaders Because the success of any junior group depends largely on volunteer leadership supplied by a member of the seniox organization, the junior branch has grown slowly. In the United States there are at present about 250 junior courts, with a total membership of between 15 and 16 thousand. North Dakota has five courts, located at Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo and Williston. In each court the program follows @ general outline suggested by the na- tional organization, although local ac- tivities such as maintaining a special charity, and recreation are planned by the leader. An intensive training course, planned to solve problems of the dif- ferent courts in the state and increase interest and membership were con- ducted Wednesday by Miss Scanlon, who also will lead a round-table dis- cussion following a banquet at 7 o'clock this evening at the Bismarck Country club. Delegates from several state courts are in attendance. It also is expected that a state counselor will be appointed. Miss Scanlon was accompanied here by Miss Katherine Raedy, Atlantic City, chairman of Junior Daughters in her home city. Miss Raedy is the au- thor of several successful one-act plays and wrote the pageant for Jun- jor Daughters, used at the recent na- tional convention. Miss Scanlon and Miss Raedy will continue their trip to St. Paul Thurs- day noon. South Dakotans Are Fighting Over Beer Pierre, 8. D., Aug. 2—(#)—In re- sonse to new and pointed requests from Governor Tom Berry, admin- istration Democrats in the South Da- kota legislature Wednesday aimed at adoption of a beer revenue bill in time for adjournment this week. After conducting public hearings Tuesday, state affairs committee members sought a vote in the senate eE==————ceccx__ Fresh Dressed Catfish.— jSuests of honor and garden flowers {Central Meat Market. eae A society leader of Savannah, Ga., Miss Stella Aiken has been ap- pointed special assistant to Attor- ney General Homer S. Cummings. She is shown at her desk in Wash- ington. Wednesday on the administration measure to legalize 3.2 per cent beer and wine to provide relief funds. The chief new development in the tangled legislative situation was Gov- ernor Berry's reiteration, in no uncer- tain terms, that he is not backing down on his program of quick ad- journment and restriction of action to beer measures, regardless of de- feat limitation resolutions and intro- duction of various new bills. MINNESOTA FARMER SOUGHT IN MURDERS Coroner's Jury Accuses Alleged Moonshiner of Firing Fatal Shots Detroit Lakes, Minn., Aug. 2.—(?)— Pushing through the heavily-brushed area of Becker county near the Wa- dena and Otter Tail county borders, possemen today sought Martin Hun- deby, 45-year-old farmer, in connec- tion with the slaying of two young farmers. Hundeby has been missing from his home since the fatal shooting of Waino J, Kangas, 24 years old, and Waino A. Kangas, 32, as they rode in a dance early Sunday. Hundeby was blamed Tuesday by a Officers searched Hundeby’s shack ‘Wednesday and found two barrels of ‘At the coroner's inquest witnesses testified they saw Hundeby take a rifle from the rear of his car and shoot twice at the car in which the Kangases rode. The shooting occurred shortly after car in which Mr. and Mrs, Erick Pet- erson and Hundeby were riding, and one occupied by Ole Salmela. Follow- ing the crash, witnesses testified, the Kangas car arrived followed by a ma- chine occupied by John Ecklund, John Kehus and Axel Karjala. { angas machine prepared to leave, Hundeby shouted “they took my booze.” Karjala said Hundeby then went to his car and obtained the rifle. 62 Establishments Sign Agreement Here The number of Bismarck business establishments which have signed the president's reemployment agreement, indicating that they will cooperate in the drive for business recovery, rose to 62 Wednesday, according to Postmas- ter Walter Sather. The signed agreements are being returned to Sather, who sent them out. Businessmen who have not re- ceived copies of the agreement may secure them by communicating with the postmaster. ing signed include: Bismarck Food Market, People’s Meat Market, Classic Cut-Rate Drug Store, Inc. Hum- Phreys and Moule, Hemple's Grocery, Modern Barber Shop, Dick's Grocery, City Bakery, D. B. Cook Grocery, Gussner’s, Ack’s Radiator Shop, J. C. Alex Rosen and Brothers, Master Cleaners and Dyers, Economy Gro- cery, Central Meat Market, Scott's Grocery, Logan’s, Murphy Barber Shop, Nash-Finch company, Commer- cial Service, Inc., Standard Equip- ment company, Drs. Cole and Blunt, S and L store, Quality Food, Inc., and the Shoe Mart. burned every year in the United Kingdom; 40,000,000 tons are burned in domestic grates. Central Meat Market. - DELAYED? Madam, why worry when Nature fails you? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip- tion of Dr. R. H. Simmons, safely, quick- ly, without inconvenience, regulates de- lays when other methods fail. Based on most recent scientific knowledge. Easy to take, Used by thousands, Liquid or me TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 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. nae at ratories, Inc,, Seattle, Wash. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave arf oil wave. Special to Sep- tember 1st, $3.50 Harrington's Phone 130, the rumble seat en route home from} coroner's jury for the double slaying. | mash and other equipment for a still.) an automobile accident involving aj At the in-! quest Karjala testified that when the New firms on the list of those hav- | } Barber Shop, Zerr’s Grocery, Capital | ¢ RISHWORTH PRAISES DESIGN OF CAPITOL Tells Rotarians Original Capitol Commissionérs Should Be Commended Members of the original North Da- kota capitol building commission should be highly commended for se- lecting a type of structure which, when completed, will afford beauty, convenience and service, R. M. Rish- worth, present member of the cap- {tol commission, said in an address before the Bismarck Rotary club. Wednesday noon, The beauty of the building becomes more apparent as construction work progresses, Rishworth said. Now that the western or legislative wing of the new building is nearly enclosed, citi- zens have a better idea of the sym- metry of the structure, he said. Rishworth, a resident of Jamestown, brought laughs from the Rotarians when he said that he had hoped at one time that the building would be built at Jamestown. Stone Work Near End Outside stone work on the structure will be completed in the next 10 days, he said. The two-ton cornerstone, of native North Dakota granite, al- ready is in its place. Marble which will be used in the interior of the building, particularly in the long Memorial hall, already is being cut and will be here before workmen are ready to put it in place, the commis- Sioner said. Elimination of some departments and consolidation of others by the legislature will make it unnecessary to finish the interior of the top five stories of the 19-floor building, he said. The top five floors will not be occupied immediately. Rishworth said the contractors hope to have the building ready for occupancy by Nov. 1 but said he does not believe departments which now are located in downtown Bismarck will be able to move into the build- ing until Dec. 1 or Jan. 1. Razing of the remodeled old capitol building and completion of exterior stone work on the building will make it a structure of much more beauty and dignity than now is apparent, Rishworth said. Judge Nuessle Chairman Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nues- sle was program chairman, and Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris played accom- Paniments for the group singing. Dr. George M. Constans, new presi- dent of the club, urged all members to attend the Bismarck-Jamestown baseball game Wednesday evening. George Duemeland, retiring presi- dent, was presented with a past presi- dent's pin by Ray Bergeson, past president immediately preceding Duemeland. Bergeson said that dur- ing the year Duemeland headed the club attendance at luncheon meet- ings of the organization averaged 87.5 Per cent and that membership had grown from 55 to 60 men. Duemeland thanked members of the club for their cooperation during the year. Guests included Robert Nuessle of Bismarck, Charles Lundgren of Oma- ha, Neb., and W. F. Kurke of Fargo. Clerks of Court to Meet Here This Week Members of the North Dakota Clerks of Court association will con- vene in Bismarck for their annual session Friday and Saturday, it was jannounced Wednesday by Charles Fisher, Burleigh county clerk of court. | The meeting, postponed because of the June term of Burleigh county district court, will be held in the court room of the courthouse here, Fisher said. It was called by D. F. Grim of Towner, clerk of court in McHenry county. Fisher said the major part of the program will be taken up by a dis- cussion of new laws affecting clerks of court. Mrs. Olgierson Will Operate Tea Room Formal opening of a new tea room in Bismarck, to be known as “The Inn”, has been set for Saturday, Aug. 5, according to Mrs. G. Olgierson, Proprietor. It will be located in the building formerly . occupied by the Slorby studio. Mrs. Olgierson, who holds an en- viable reputation as a cook, plans to serve complete meals as well as lunch- es. She also expects to cater to per- sons giving parties and will plan special menus for both small and large affairs, For convenience of parties, the large dining room at the back has been equipped with several large tables cap- able of seating 12 or more, in addi- tion to the smaller quartet tables. A color scheme of soft greens is empha- sized in the decorations and glassware and linens and flowers to harmonize will be used, making a colorful and restful place to dine. Mrs. Olgierson until recently oper- ated the lunchroom at the state capi- tol and those who were acquainted with her cooking there will welcome the news that she is opening a down- town shop. Stockyards Firm at Fargo Incorporates Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Midwestern Stockyard company (of Fargo with an authorized capital Stock of $250,000. The company incorporated to oper- ate stockyards in Cass county and | maintain warehouses and _ elevators. Directors are Herbert G. Nilles, Far- go; T. E. Good, St. Paul, and D. L. |Grannis, South St. Paul. | The Northwest Marketing associa- tion of Minot incorporated as an as- sociation to purchase, market or uti- lize agricultural products, with five northwestern North Dakota men as directors. They are J. P. Stevens and M. E. Stevens, Minot; and T. C. Fitz- maurice, J. C. Fisher and M. E. Fitz- maurice, Mohall. More than 80 per cent of the pas- senger cars produced during the first five months of 1933 wholesaled at a price under $500. above. — on outside. that adds to its beauty. A. W. LUCAS CO. Now Showing New Fall Shoes SSSSSSSSSSS9SSSFSSSSSSSI9OS New Gun Grey Shade seven-eyelet tie as pictured All over gun grey kid with grey suede trim A very new design and a perfect fitting shoe. Carries a nineteen-eighths inch Continental heel — $485 Fire Causes Damage _|_Only one-tenth of the total avail- |able farm land in the United State. In Clothes Closet is used to produce food for human Fire in a clothes closet at the home | consumption. of Mrs. M.E. George, 1089 Mandan 8t., about 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon PARAMOONy ALWIAYD COOL AND COMFORTABLE: caused only slight damage, according ENDS TONITE to Harry A. Thompson, Bismarck fire chief. The fire started when children lit matches in the closet while looking for certain garments. Some clothes burned but the fire was practically out when the fire de- partment arrived, Thompson said. Relative of Bismarck Family Dies in England Word that Mrs. Margaret Cud-| worth, eldest sister of the late R. H.| Thistlethwaite of Bismarck, died re- cently near York, England, has been received here. Mrs. Cudworth was a grand-aunt of Myron and Dorothy) Thistlethwaite, now living here. | Mrs. Cudworth’s husband, William John Cudworth, was prominent in railroad construction work several years ago. Already it is being talked about as the choice for the YEAR’S BEST PICTURE! The prize play that kept New York bubbling with slightly embarrassed 'mer- riment for months! You'll want to see it over again, to catch all the uproarious lines, to enjoy each heart- stabbing thrill of its ro- mance! —PLUS— Ruth Etting in “CRASHING THE GATE” Automobile production for the first | half of 1933 was more than a million cars, compared with 911,000 during the first half of 1932. EXTRA! AND FRIDAY NATURE'S MOST AMAZING CATACLYSM— “KRAKATO” Seen Before by t SEE A Great Undersea Volcano in Eruption. A spectacle of Terrific Grandeur Never he Eyes of Man! The Demon Island of the Indian Ocean Destroyed Before Your Very Eyes! The Sight of a Lifetime! Filmed From Ships and Planes at the Risk of Human Lives! Stirringly Described by “Graham McNamee” Also Special Feature Attraction RICARDO CORTEZ FRANCHOT. TONE Andy Devine Une Merkel 4 *, The Sensational Story of a , Girl Who Tried to Go ; Straight! NEWS — CARTOON USUAL PRICES é MISS SEEING THIS MIGHTY SHOW! Penney company, Knott Barber Shop, | % About 200,000,000 tons of coal are|% Fresh Dressed Catfish.—| % Sizes 4 to 9 Widths AAAA to B A style shoe in brown. All over brown kid with 40 per cent brown suede trimming, fine pearl buttons, nine- teen-eighths inch Continental heel. This shoe is a copy of a high grade pattern and is of unusually good quality. $485 Sizes 4 to 9 Widths AAAA to B This season we are featuring narrow width shoes for children at popular prices. If you find it difficult to fit your children we suggest that you bring them to our Shoe Department. ‘DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. and comfort, Good Food Cool — Comfortable — Always Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool. temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience THE SWEET SHOP Excellent Service Humty Dumpty sat on a wall Humpty Dumpty feared he’d fall So he advertised for a ladder in the Classified Section And he received scores of good offers from every direction. PHONE 32 The Bismarck Tribune