The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK = Iphia and New York to visit Joents; rough carpenters, 60 cents; O. Aas, 82, one of the earliest settlers |released without char being -~o friends. NEW RECOVERY LAWS stone masons, 90 cents; cement fin- Street Is F ‘orecast jin Walsh county who died Sunday | brought against them. se | ee H ishers, 65 cents; plasterers, 90 cents; At Helm of Dodgers | ‘rom a heart attack as he was visiting| According to merchants, two of ~« Miss Marian Sandin, 323 Park St., Plaste tenders, 55 cents; painters and | at a friend’s home. whom were deceived by the pair, they of Me visting in Pollock, 8. D, as the ARE EXPL AINED 10 Paper hangers, 70 cents: sheet metal) New ork, Aug. 15—(P—Reports| ——___ jappronched thelr proposed victims by guest . and Mrs. J. J. Kelly ani 7 iy » 1) that Gabby Street would replace Max i jdeclaring themselves 1 agents, a will accompany them on a motor trip r cents; teamsters and truck drivers, 45 Carey as innate of the Brooklyn j Racketeers F ‘oiled | stating that NRA posters, stickers and g! i é < ig to Chicago this week where they will cents; plumbers’ helpers’ 53 cents; Dodgers for 1934 were denied Tuesday By Minnesota Men | rubber stamps no longer would be \ + attend the Century of Progress exposi- steam fitter’s helpers and common |hy club officials but gi ide cre- | furnished at the postoffices but must ans Are Outline isitors Irom West Tiber, 4 catia. by given wide cre- | in af ck EF Co ti f A EF te d t Pp. rti tion. Later they will spend a few gt cents, ‘ |dence among baseball men, Detroit Lakes, Minn., Aug, 15.—(>) bel ae ased from themselves. The ey or nvention o re Fe at Parties} days at the Kellys summer home at ese are the suggestions that will Reports were that Street, recently|Two men, posing as special agents |‘W° businessmen who made the pur- to i State Women’s Clubs pay Grand Haven, Mich. Miss Sandin ‘ 80 to the National Association of|deposed as leader of the St. Louis! of the northwestern division of the |°?®SeS had their money refunded. rex . Complimentary to Misses Nell Doo- | Will be away about two weeks. Harold Shaft and Former Gén Contractors for application in what /Cardinals, had reached an ageement NRA, were prevented from victimiz- aaa ley and Elsie De Clark, Aberdeen, * * *& arol are and Former "|§s known as the Dakota’s branch of|with the Dodgers and, although the ing Detroit Lakes businessmen Mon-| WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH Faithfully We Construct’ will be| Wash. Mrs. A. M. Pisher and Mrs.|, Miss Florence Mudgett’ and her) Pressman Norton Speak that organization, including all of [announcement might be delayed, day by the alertness of Postmaster} Dover, N. J., Aug. 15.—(®) —Miss wis ‘the general theme of the 37th annual | James Trimble entertained a group of hae Frederick Mudgett, Omaha, ‘ North and South Dakota, Carey's departure was inevitable. |B. H. Peoples. Anna Ulm, 45-year-old summer resi- oni convention of the North Dakota Fed-|Miss Dooley’s friends at a bridge | Nebr. former Bismarck residents, who on Retief Measures — | “After a sharp lecture by authorities | dent of Mount Arlington and secre- nd. eration of Women’s clubs in Minot|luncheon Saturday at the Fisher te Spent the last two months at Progress Reported WALSH PIONEER SUCCUMBS _and businessmen who brought the al-| tary to a New York chiropractor, was Oct. 4-6, according to Mrs. Roy M.| home, 112 Avenue B West. Miss Doo- hina. ey pee ges | Grafton, N. D., Aug. 15—(®—Fu-| leged imposters before them, the pair, | beaten to death Sunday and her body ent (Wells, Langdon, state publicity chair-|iey, who formerly lived in Mandan, is for a brief visit wah qrenas. red Members of the Kiwanis club lis- In Home Loan Work | nerai services will be held in Grafton | who said they represented two Min-| lashed to a tree trunk, police said n0t ‘man. a guest of Mrs. Fisher. Mudgett, who is a guest girs homes tened to addresses by former Con- Lutheran church Thursday for Ole|neapolis printing establishments, were | today. n't Tentative plans indicate there will; Garden flowers formed a colorful of Mrs. "Richard eenwaraen Jr. 812 | sressman John H. Norton of Nebras-| Washington, D. C., Aug. 15—()— be but six sessions of the 1933 meeting | centerpiece for the table, where cov- Avenue C, and Miss Jane Byrne, 120|*@ and Assistant Attorney General|Progress in home mortgage relief to _ yand the customary endowment funders were marked for 12 guests. The| avenue A’ West, will Temain ant the | Harold Shaft at their noonday lunch-|date reported by the state managers ‘concert has been eliminated. In its|afternoon was spent at bridge with if eon Tuesday. The speakers were in-|of the Home Owners’ Loan Corpora- ‘place a state chorus under the direc- tion of Mrs, F.C, Harris, Cando, will ising. Mrs, Harve Robinson, Dickinson, \chairman of the program committee, ‘is working out a constructive plan iwith several innovations in the pre- sentation of reports and projects for ‘the delegates to take back to their Mrs. G. R. Lipp holding high score. Favors were presented to the two guests of honor. Several other affairs have been giv- en recently for Miss Dooley, among them ® small informal dinner Friday evening at which Mrs. J. W. Hintgen was hostess, There were six guests. Mrs. Trimble entertained the same latter part of the week. Mr. Mudgett, also a guest at the Byrne home, left Tuesday for Chicago. | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups OO | troduced by former Governor George F. Shafer. Shaft explained briefly the nation- al recovery act and pleaded for the Cooperation of business men and citi- zens generally to make the program & success, |tary, and challenges the good faith of the American people,” he said. “If “The program is volun- ation was announced Tuesday as fol- lows: North Dakota—More than 300 loan applications received; no loans closed pending recepit of mortgage and note forms applicable to this state. The attitude of private mortgagees is good; practically all banks and re- ceivers of hanks are favorable and are STARTS TODAY STARTS TODAY Members of the Sunshine Society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, 722 First St. a City and County AS group at breakfast Friday. eee Miss Harriet Berg, Fargo, has come to Bismarck to spend a week or 10 days with her brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 Avenue A West. * * # Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Belanger, 205 individuals here and there want to stand on their constitutional rights they can refuse to cooperate. lawyer can pick holes in the recovery act which can be used to defeat its provisions, but the only way we can pull ourselves out of the mess we are in is to all work together for the common good.” ‘clubs for local program material, Mrs, Grace Morrison Poole, Wash- \ington, D. C., president of the General Federation, will be the guest of honor at the meeting and will be the prin- cipal ‘speaker at a program Oct. 5, to iwhich the public is invited. A council of club presidents, with Mrs. Poole ‘presiding, also is to be a feature of willing to accept bonds. The first ‘Any attitude of real estate loaning agen- cles and Building and Loan associa- tions seemed in opposition to accept- ing bonds, A perceptible softening of opposition developed in the last few days since avenues are open to use of bonds as collateral in federal ithe sessions. Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, presi- dent of the state federation, will ad- Second 8t., have left for Montreal to spend about a month visiting with relatives. They plan to travel by boat Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lynch of Lidg- erwood spent Monday and Tuesday in Bismarck. Mr. Lynch is a member of Advocates Wheat Plan Congressman Norton; in a brief reserve banks, the Reconstruction Fi- hance Corporation, treasury depart- ment and postal savings. talk, explained some phases of the |wheat allotment plan. His mission, he said, is to convince the farmer that it was necessary to sign the acreage adjustment agreement if the farmers are to achieve stability in their business. While allotment pay- ments will bring immediate and sub- stantial financial benefits, he said, the long-time stabilization of the farming industry was more impor- nt, the North Dakota legislature. The courts are disposed to halt fore- closures and dispossession judgments pending federal aid. sf idress a series of department forums, featuring the various departments of club work and bring to each group a summary of information regarding their work which she gathered at the national council meeting in Richmond last May. Federation projects will not be pre- ‘sented in reports at the sessions but ‘will be discussed in the department. from Duluth to Montreal. * Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tonning of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Flake and son |Watford City stopped briefly in Bis- Dickie, Minneapolis, and Mrs. I. F.|marck Tuesday on their way from Benson, Willmar, Minn., left Tuesday | visiting at the Century of Progress ex- for their homes after a few days visit | position at Chicago. Mr. Tonning is in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.|<uperintendent of the Watford city Oberg, 611 Avenue D. Mrs. Flake isi schools, @ niece of Mr. Oberg and Mrs. Benson. is his sister. Cornelius Meidan Is Buried in City Funeral services for Cornelius Mei- dan, 70-year-old Bismarck man who " * J. L. Barney, well known insurance forums, ss & W. J. Manley, Bismarck, has left on a three-week trip to Chicago where he will attend the Century of Pro- gress exposition. * ee . Miss Gladys Arms left Tuesday for her home in St. Paul after a brief visit here with Miss Helen Benson, 115 Avenue B. x ek * Miss Esther Rosencrans, Bismarck, left Monday for Chicago where she will attend the World’s Fair and visit with friends ct about three weeks, * * Miss Madeline Cordner, 111 Avenue A. West, returned to Bismarck Mon- day from Ames, Ia., where she has spent the last six weeks with her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Riche. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 10c - Per Pkg. - 10c - FRESH MEATY Ben Jacobson, son of Mrs. Selma Jacobson of 310 First St., has re- turned here from Grand Forks, where he studied at the University of North Dakota during the summer session. He expects to return to the university in the fall to resume his studies. * ek * Miss Margaret Fortune and brother Thomas Fortune, 1212 Broadway, and Miss Ethel Sandin, 323 Park St., are Spending a few days with friends in Jamestown. They plan to spend a few days in Detroit Lakes before re- turning to Bismarck next Sunday. ek Lieutenant and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Seventh St., gave a small dinner Party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Barrett, who was cele- brating her birthday anniversary. A bouquet of zinnias and in a matching shade were used for the table. The evening was passed informally. xe * ‘Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, President of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, transacted business in Bismarck Monday. Members of the local Business and Professional Wo- * em # Emerson Liessman, cadet at the United States Military academy, West Schoolgirl ver must take romance alone. cleanses gently but Romance begins with that easier... if you let beauty light the way. Luckily, a lovely skin will help you most. Won't you let Palmolive— the soap of youth —help to bring out your hidden beauty? Palmolive's precious blend of olive and palm oils casts a veil of loveliness over your skin. Itis soothing, tender, infinitely kind. Ic is necessary and wholesome. to West Point, stopping in Chicago, Complexton the firsesteps toward Yet those steps are made with a thoroughness that week in Bismarck on business. C. L. Bryant of Napoleon spent sev- eral days in Bismarck the first of the week. Mr. Bryant is publisher of the Napoleon Homestead and a former Bismarck resident. Eugene Schacht has returned from Camp Grassick where he spent the last few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gorsuch of Har- vey, Ill, former residents of Bismarck, were expected here Tuesday to visit friends for several days. They stopped at Jamestown Monday where Mr. Gorsuch, member of the Bismarck company which fought in the Span- ish-American War, attended a meet- ing of Spanish-American War vet- erans, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Amundson of Braddock were visitors in Bismarck Tuesday. Delain Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, is making @ rapid recovery from an operation A marriage license was issued Mon- » They are Carl Slenby of Sioux Falls, 8. D., Agnes Heinemeyer of Beulah and Er- man of Fargo, spent the first of the | ‘nt. debts and buy our products, the form of tariffs os high that Eur- ope couldn't sell us its goods and it, in turn, erected tariff barriers and be- came as much as possible self sup- Porting. At present Europe ducing nearly 900 million bushels of dition to that Canada, Argentine and longer control the wheat markets of the world. inclusion in the national code, John cemetery at Beulah. workers, “From a debtor nation in 1914,” he said, “the United States after the war developed into a creditor nation. In other words before the war we owed Europe 200 million dollars annually and we paid them with goods which we exported. After the war Europe owed us approximately 500 million dollars annually and the only way in which it could pay us was to sell us products or borrow money from us with which to pay interest on “Then we built trade barriers in is pro- wheat, enough for its needs. In ad- Australia together are raising as much wheat as we do and we no Keep Domestic Market “Even this year, with the shortest crop in years, we are producing enough wheat for our domestic needs and we have a carryover from pre- 400 Main Phone 332 f]/men’s club assembled at an informal|Which he underwent last week at the| vious years of nearly 300 millton|P) cfficers of the branch. state Soe I Jdinner for Miss Gubelman Sunday |St. Alextus hospital, iether has to mak Wed. and Thurs. Specials {| evening at the Prince hotel =f raise wheat at a profit he will have | 9” Pe aan th é ee ee, to cut down the acreage of that|the expense of such an election an 8. D., agreed on a minimum wage scale for the Dakotas to suggest for $1; finish carpenters, 70 died suddenly last Thursday forenoon, were conducted from Perry's Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc-' Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, of- ficiated. The body was buried in 8t. Mary’s cemetery. Here from Wisconsin for the last rites were his brother, George Meidan, and his sister, Mrs. Louise Mont- gomery. Death of the man was caused by a heart ailment. Meidan, who lived at 1218 Broadway avenue, complained of being ill Wednesday and had pur- chased some medicine but refused to call a doctor. He was stricken on a business street and died shortly after he was taken to a hospital. W.C.T.U.RapsLanger For Calling Election Minot, N. D., Aug. 15—(?)—A re- solution protesting the cailing of a special election in North Dakota this year has been prepared by the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union in Minot to be forwarded to Governor WilNam Langer, it was said Tuesday who js in a critical condition at a hos- pital following an accidental shoot- while Littlehales was changing a tar- get the weapon in the hands of Dur- and was accidentally discharged. Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 15.—()— Roger Touhy, Chicago gang leader and three of his followers, all charged with kidnaping William Hamm Jr., 8t. Paul brewer, Tuesday were denied freedom on writs of habeas corpus. The writs were denied by Federal Judge F. A. Geiger, who held that bond of $50,000 each, demanded by the government for release of the pri- soners, is not excessive. MAY APPOINT AUTHOR Washington, Aug. 15—(#)—Appoint- ment of Meredith Nicholson, Indiana author, to the diplomatic corps is be- lieved likely in official circles here. He is in line to be minister to Paraguay. Husband Pleased After Wife Lost BULKY FAT Reduced 21 Pounds—Skin Clearer And Feels Much Better “I've lost exactly 21 lbs. with 3 jars of Kruschen and am so happy to get rid of that bulky fat. My husband is very pleased with me. My skin is clearer and I feel so much better since I'm not 80 heavy on my feet. years! lic cooperation. est matrimonial sea! or other side lines from our trucks. our equipment at our plant to take from other employers sources of revenue that is rightfully theirs in order to make up our losses and thereby nullify the entire benefits of the N. R. A. program. We are not going to reduce the quality of our products. We are going to depend exclusively on increased business from loyal and patriotic purchasers who will insist on supporting those who support the program of the President. When ordering, be sure you get your bakery goods, made under the recovery emblem. 2:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 Daily We do Hail the riotous reunion of the “great lovers” of the screen! Join Marie and Wally on a laughing cruise of the world’s wild- LAUGH until the tears roll down your cheeks—THRILL until your hair stands on end! But, oh, how you'll feel the tug at your heart strings as these two lovable characters enact the most welcome screen entertainment of No Advance in Prices! 4 HAPPY DAYS — TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. THE MOST WELCOME EVENT OF THE YEAR! POSITIVELY THE FIRST SHOWING IN THE NORTHWEST! FRESH CUT 4 roduct, raise enough for the home|#dded hardship, the resolutions as- e Approximate! he vay to Miss Phyllis Pearl Lighthizer | P » PORK CHOPS the dancing beediaed ees orl egies and Albert J. Hintz, both of Bis-| market exclusively and forget the/ Sh the attempt to saddle ning at the Bismarck Country club. It |marck. —— oe ee et ee ee ponialbility cot Salli tal 15¢ - Lb. - 15¢ lub. partment of agriculture is trying to|the responsibility of calling a spec! : was the second of a series of parties tell the farmers.” Congressman Nor-| lection on the school boards of the WE DU UK PARI BABY BEEF Planned for the summer ‘months. Capital Ci ton will speak over radio station|State, the resolutions commended SHORT RIBS Harry Turner's orchestra played for|Capital City Woman KFYR at 6 o'clock this evening. Arthur M. Thompson, superintendent the dancing. Charles Goodwin and Su b: t Be 1 h Guests of the club were L. F.|0f public instruction, for his letter e 9c - Lb. - 9c A. A. Mayer, who comprise the dance ccumbs a! Wan cchel, Dan McDonald. Charles|t0 the press which denied such. a YOUNG TENDER party for the fest port of Sevier’ | Gladya Neton, sv-year-old pis-|SWenson, Milan Ward, Rev. HD. eae day ts eae Ce eer ck wom ied Benrol4 , Bis- | Quartly of Bottineau, Former Gover- pices ponaudant of; ne creer ROUND STEAK adlas nine eel Beaten, ed, Monday after-| nor Jos. Devine and Paul O Netland,|#Nd chairman of publicity, said, ut ley, Fairmont, W. Va.,|noon at Beulah, where she hat Nn! boy scout leader. — 18c - Lb. - 18¢ arrived Sunday to spend the remaind-| visiting relatives since Thureday, ac- wees Hold Little Hope er of ie summer er parents,| cording to formation received here. ee ‘4 vy VEAL STEW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth| Her death was caused by Bright's| Building Contractors For Dickinson Man LEWIS F. LYMAN ce aeey. who is an instructor clgense: shee which she had suffered Agree on Wag e Scale In the Fairmont Normal school, stop-| for several years. \—At- Ze - Lb. - 7c ped in Chicago en route to visit with| Barn Nov. 29, 1896, she had lived in eatin seuiane mmscarineiins SWIFT'S 14 LB. PKGS. friends and attend the Century of|North Dakota and South Dakota for] Fargo, Aug. 15.—(P)—Building con- hope for the recovery of John Little- SLICED B. ACON Progress expo on: x apres * seers: She leaves three/ tractors, at a conference at Aberdeen, hales, 45, railroad yardmaster here, S nro (4 n er a m by former marriages. is in ing Sunday. Point, who has spent the last two|nest Heinemeyer of Stanton. She al-|N. Holman, Fargo, secretary of the is SPARERIBS months in Bismarck with his parents, | so leaves her brother, Stanley Thomp-| Associated Contractors of North Da- Pesala ari seein oher inte e U e a e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615) son of Beulah, and three sisters, Mrs.|kota, reported Tuesday. spine and caused partial paralysis. 9c = Lb. = 9c Seventh St., will leave Wednesday | Jens Crowe, Mrs. Royal Robinson and| ‘The scale differs somewhat from Mr. and Mrs, Littlehales, Dr. and : Swifts Sliced mornlng. fore cael He will visit} Audrey opmpean, all of Beulah. the one which has been mene ed i Mrs. E. F. Boelke and Mr. and Mrs. + wi lends in Jamestown and Far; Funeral servi ill be conducted | Minnesota, minimums slight ‘rles Du Minced Ham en route and at Fargo will be joined| from the Nazarene church at Beulah lower pee etareatgecry geri ne ans When you buy any of these brands of Bread, Pan-Dandy, by another cadet, Floyd Pratt of Mc-|at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.| The following hourly wage schedule i izi - 18¢ - Lb. - 18¢ Henry. They will motor from Fargo|The body will be interred in Rosedale |was named: Bricklayers and asbestos | men were shooting at @ target and I. G. A., Red & White and Jumbo, you are patronizing a Bak ery enrolled under the N. R. A. The name Lyman is on all our —— wrappers, both white and dark breads. Your grocer will sup- Refuses.to Reduce ply you. Bond for Gangsters We have increased wages, added more help and reduced hours of employment in accordance with the suggestions of N. R. A. as our contribution to National Economic Recovery. institution can continue such course indefinitely without pub- No We Do Not Seli Beer not propose to use Palmolive's mild lather penetrates the pores, freeing them of accumulations easily . . . leaving skin soft, smooth, gloriously clear and fresh, Palmolive is nature's own green in color. No artificial color—no strong perfume. A pure soap, safe for the most sensitive skin. Buy three cakes today. Caress that bland lather into your skin. Rinse it off with warm water, followedby cold. Rejoiceinayoungskin —in the romance that is evety woman's right. Friends say I look much better.” Mrs. Norma Spickler, Maugansville, Md. To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without discomfort—at the same time build up, glorious health and acquire a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and vivaci- ousness—to look younger and feel it— jtake a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning befere breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but ja trifle at Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, or any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because it’s SAFE. Money back if not joyfully satisfied. —Adver- tisement, Co. Perfection Baking Lewis F. Lyman Since 1907 This vial shows poser ofolive oil percake stdin the making of Palmolive. PALMOLIVE.. the soap of Youth 00, OUR PAKT