The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1988 Lowell Collis Weds Miss Elaine Rhodes Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated at the wedding of Miss Elaine Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ©, J. Rhodes, Wing, and Lowell Collis, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Collis, Mandan. The ceremony took place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Presbyter- jan Manse, in the presence of mem- bers of the immediate families. Attendants were O. A. Convert, cousin of the-bridegroom, and Mrs. Convert. The bride wore a costume of brown satin, with matching hat and acces- sories, and a corsage of pink sweet Peas. A wedding breakfast at the Collis home in Mandan followed the cere- mony. Gladioli and other summer flowers were used for the table and covers were placed for 12 guests. Mr. Collis and his bride left on a two week trip to the Century of Pro- gress exposition, Chicago, and will make their home in Mandan on their return. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Teigen, Golden Valley, were visitors in Bismarck ‘Wednesday. ** *% Mrs. M. J. Fadden, 106 Thayer avenue, has returned from Richard- ton, where she spent a week visiting with her daughter. ee % Mrs. Gus Lindbloom and daughter, Miss Naomi Lindbloom, of Kulm, left Wednesday for their home. Mrs. Lindbloom has been receiving treat- ments at a hospital here. * 8 % Dr. and Mrs. James O. Brown and infant daughter, Kathleen, left Tues- day for their home in Glendive, Mont., after a visit here with Dr. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 218 Avenue C. **e * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh 8t., left Wednesday by au- tomobile for a 10-day trip to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. They plan to stop in St. Paul and Rochester, Minn., en route. ee % Miss Laura Schlechter, 220 Fourth St., Miss Georgina Brones, 514 Fifth 8t., and Mrs. W. E. Stitzel, 118 West Thayer avenue, plan to leave Thurs- day for Chicago to spend a few days attending the Century of. Progress ex- Position. sees Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and daughters, Mary Ann and Virginia, 612 West Thayer avenue, have re- turned to Bismarck from Shoreham, Minn., where they spent a month at. their cottage on Lake Melissa. Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, mother of Mrs. Cox, who also spent » month at the lake, returned to the city with them. * * % In compliment to Miss Leila Langum, Barton, N. D., who is her guest, Miss Roberta Burr, 702 Fourth St., was hostess to a group of eight friends at a dinner Tuesday evening. A color note of yellow and white was carried out in the appointments. Miss Lan- gum plans to remain in Bismarck un- til the last of the week. x oe OK Lieutenant Kenneth Tracy, U.S. army, has left for his new station at Fort Sill, Okla., after a brief visit in Bismarck with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dill Register, 622 Fifth Bt. He came here from a C. C. C. camp in the Adirondack moun- tains, where he had been in charge of a detachment of the conservation corps during me area For Mrs. R. L. Bork, Ray, N. D., and her sister, Miss Ruth Staley, Fair- mont, W. Va., who are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Charles Staley, Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 206 Park St., entertained at bridge ‘Tuesday afternoon. Three tables were in play. Mrs. R. J. Moore held high score in the bridge games and favors were presented to the guests of honor. ee * For her daughter, Harriet, who 12 years old, Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson 8t., entertained a company of 20 children at a birthday party Monday afternoon at the McGraw home. Various games were played and prizes went to Louise Elisch, Ann Dolan, Beverly Jean Worner and Betty Jacobson. Garden flowers were arranged in the rooms and the birth- flay cake topped with 12 candles cen- tered the refreshment table. Appoint- ments and favors were in the Rain- ‘bow colors. * 8 % Active Bismarck members of Delta Gamma sorority at the University of North Dakota enjoyed a theater party ‘Tuesday evening and following the show assembled at the home of Miss Aldeen Paris, 404 Fifth St. There were 10 members present, including Miss Priscilla Taylor, LaMoure, who is here to spend a week with her aunt, Miss Leila Diesemi, 401 Fifth St. Miss Taylor accompanied the Misses Aud- rey Rohrer, Auverne Olson and Agnes Fleck to Bismarck following a Delta Gamma house party at the summer home of Miss Ruth Mulroy, James- town, at aus war dake Honoring her nieces, Miss Jennie Williams, Sidney, Mont., and Miss Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, Mrs. R.. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t., entertained guests for five tables of bridge at a party Tuesday afternoon at her home. Garden flowers were used in decorat- ing the rooms and formed colorful centerpieces for the tables. Score prizes went to Misses Lillian Hed- strom, Jean Kraft and Bernice Ulmer. Out-of-town guests included Miss Sarah Orewe, Washington, D. C., Miss Mary Jean Deverall, Grand Forks, and Miss Genevieve Rodgers, Seattle, DELAYED? Madam, why worry when Nature fails you? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip- tion of Dr. R. H. Simmons, safely, quick- ly, without inconvenience, reguiates de- lays when other methods fall, Based on most recent scientific knowledge. Easy to take. Used by thousands. Liquid or Capsules. At Leading Druggists. 8. M, Laboratorie: Farewell Parties Are Held for Mrs. Kamplin Several social affairs have been giv- en recently for Mrs, R. J. Kamplin, 107 Avenue A, who with her small daughter will leave Thursday for Chi- cago to join Mr. Kamplin and make their home there. Misses Rose and Mary Huber, 200 South Second St., were hostesses at @ bridge party Tuesday evening hon- oring Mrs. Kamplin. There were guests for two tables. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph Sanders and Mrs. Oscar Selvig and a favor was Presented to Mrs. Kamplin. Another farewell party for Mrs. Kamplin was given Monday evening when Miss Bertha Varney, 408 Sec- ond 8t., entertained eight guests at bridge. Miss Rita Murphy held high guest of honor. bridge in her honor. Mrs. Kamplin will be accompanied to Chicago by her sister, Miss Isabelle Wehlitz, and by Mr. Kamplin’s broth- er, Adolph Kamplin of Grand Forks. * *% % Miss Lavinia Register, 1017 Fifth St., is in Fargo fora few days’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilds, for- mer Bismarck residents. * Oe Mrs. Fred Parry, Seattle, Wash., left Bismarck Wednesday for her home after a visit with friends here and with relatives in Washburn. * 8 * Mrs. A. D. Gordon and son, Mars- ton Gordon, 517 West Thayer avenue, are spending a few days in Beach with Mrs, Gordon’s sister, Mrs. W. W. Page, * ek Ok The 10th birthday anniversary of Mary Ann Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue, was the occasion for a picnic given by Mrs, Cox Tuesday afternoon in Riverside park at Mandan. Twen- ty-five children were guests. A sup- Per was served following an after- balloons marked the places. Birth- day cakes, decorated in pastel colors, decorated the tables. \ een aa | Meetings of Clubs, ’ | Fraternal Groups | SSI al heibat dah ies a Members of the Rebekah Lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. ee & The Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Swenson, 820 Fifth St. Hos- tesses will be Mrs, Swenson and Miss Thelma Swenson, a City-County News | Harold Hopton returned Wednes- day afternoon from Garrison, where he spent several days on legal busi- ness. * ok OK John N. Hagan, former federal prohibition administrator for North Dakota, is in Bismarck on business. He intends to spend some time at his farm near Deering before returning to his home in Fargo. * # H- C. Leibert Crum, state's attorney of Grant county, is spending several days in Bismarck on business for the county. ee | Former Tax Commissioner T. H. Thoresen is spending several days in Bismarck on business and visiting with friends. yuit| Highway Workers on NRA Hour Schedule Highway Commissioner Frank Vogel announced Wednesday he has issued instructions to department heads and division engineers to abide by NRA tules in fixing hours of employes. Office employes will not be affect- ed by the rule but rodmen, chainmen, gravel checkers and time-keepers who in the past have been required to put in long hours durthg the construction Season now will be limited to 40 hours @ week. Since most of these employ- es have received above the minimum wage set by the NRA code, Vogel said, the move will not affect the scale of salary being paid such employes. As construction work increases un- der the national recovery highway Program, just getting started, signing of the NRA code by Vogel will neces- sitate the employment of more work- ers in the classes affected. “This will increase the cost of en- gineering work slightly,” Vogel said. Restaurant Owners Called to Meeting Des Moines, Aug. 30.—(#)—Res- taurant owners from Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and the Dako- tas have been asked to attend a meet- ing here Friday to discuss the na- tional restaurant industry basic code. The invitation was made by C. M. Hayman of Kansas City, seventh dis- trict code committee chairman of the National Restaurant association. The restaurant code calls for a maximum week of 54 hours for male employes and 48 for female em- ployes, Liner Held Up for Ambassador Davis New York, Aug. 30.—(#)—The U. 8. liner Washington was ordered held beyond its sailing time Wednesday while Norman H. Davis, American ambassador-at-large, waited in his Manhattan home for the president to send verbal messages to the heads of European governments. The ambassador received a call from President Roosevelt in time to permit him to rush aboard the liner at the last minute. Sailing was de- layed only a few minutes. i The only indication Davis would Score and there was a gift for the This evening Mrs, H, W. Rosenthal | will entertain a group of friends at ‘The rarely photographed Mrs. Eamon De Valera (right), wife of the president of the Irish Free State, she attended a state garden party in Dublin given for delegates at- tending the World Federation of noon of games and toy sailboats and | 20. Mrs. Boyland. was caught by the cameraman as Education Congress. With her is give as to the nature of the verbal Messages was the statement: “The president is most hopeful that Europe will find the road leading to disarmament and peace.” Davis is chairman of the American delegation to the international dis- armament conference which recon- venes Oct.16 in Geneva. He plafis to spend eight or 10 days in London for conversations with British ministers. He then will go to Paris to arrange for conversations with the French government before proceeding to Ge- neva for a bureau meeting on Sept. "The bureau corresponds to a steer- ing committee. Government Approves Irrigation Projects Washington, Aug. 30.—(#)—The public works administration Wednes- day approved expenditure of $15,- 415,000 from public works funds for construction work on 14 irrigation projects in Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Oregon and Utah. The work will provide 2,055,000 men days of work. The projects include Montana, Bit- ter Root project, reconstruction and improvement of laterals, $100,000; Milk river, laterals and small struc- tures, $65,000; Chain Lakes dam, $2,- 000,000; Sun river, improvement of lateral system, $600,000. Name Directors for New Central Bank Washington, Aug. 30.—(#)—The farm credit administration Wednesday appointed the seven directors for the government’s new central bank for cooperatives, which will assume money lending functions of the old farm board. F. W. Peck, St. Paul, now coopera- tive farm commissioner of the ad- ministration, is ex-officio chairman with three directors chosen by Gov- eronr Henry Morgenthau, Jr., to rep- resent the public and three more to represent farm cooperatives. Those representing the public are: Thomas Cooper, Lexington, Ky., J. D. Miller, Susquehanna, Pa., and H. Lane Young, of Atlanta, Ga. The central bank will handle large loans to farmers cooperative market- ing and purchasing organizations. Its activities will be supplemented by the establishment of 12 regional co- operative credit banks in the cities where federal land and intermedi- ate credit banks now are in operation. The first of these has been establish- ed at St. Louis, and another is being oseee this week at Berkeley, Calif. Man Shoots Prowler Who Threatened Wife St. Paul, Aug. 30—(4)—A man shot @ prowler who threatened his wife with death early Wednesday in a home in the fashionable Town and Country club district. Carl Weschcke shot the prowler, who entered his home in another of @ series of 30 burglaries in residentiai areas here. Two hours after the shooting a man. giving the name of W. D. Haines ar- rived in Fairview hospital, Minne- apolis, and asked for treatment for a bullet wound in the abdomen. None of the officers was injured. Under police guard he said he did not know how he was shot except that it happned as he got off a truck in Minneapolis. Police planned to compare his fingerprints with some found in the Weschcke home. Haines said his home was in Wash- jington but that he came to the Twin Cities from Fargo, N. D., two weeks ago. TWO DIE IN COLLISION Montevideo, Minn, Aug. 30.—(>)— NRA IS DISCUSSED AT CLUB MEETING H. 0. Saxvik and C. Vernon Freeman Are Speakers At Rotary Luncheon Bismarck firms have shown a fine spirit of cooperation in complying with the terms of the NRA code, H, ©. Saxvik, city superintendent of schools, told members of the Rotary club at their noon luncheon Wednes- i day. Saxvik is serving on one of the local NRA canvassing teams, C. Vernon Freeman also spoke on NRA, discussing the origin of the plan end pointing out that it must not be considered a partisan measure. Announcement that the Rotary and Lion golf tournament was won by the Rotarians, with a margin of six strokes, was made by George F. Dul- Jam, chairman for the contest. Dr. George Constans, president, ap- pointed as members of the September Program committee M. C. Blackstun, R. A, Tracy, W. E. Perry and Major John F. Duckworth. Rev. Walter E. Vater, asked Rotar- ians to attend the concert of the Win- nipeg Citadel band, to be given in the city auditorium Sept. 3. Guests at the meeting, for which Carl Nelson was program chairman, were Rev. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe; E. M. Hendricks, Bismarck; H. A. Bou- kal and L, 8, Killen, Noonan. Enid Wilson Again Cracks Par to Win Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park, Ill, Aug. 30. — (®) — Pushing aside her opponent with a game shat- tering par by three shots, Miss Enid Wilson of England entered the quar- ter-finals of the women’s national golf championship Wednesday with a 4- and-3 triumph over Mrs. Harley Hig- bie of Detroit. The English champion was never headed as she won the first hole with a birdie 4, made the turn in 36, three under par, and ended the match on the 15th with a half in birdie 4s, Pumping out tremendous tee shots with her man-sized woods and pitch- ing dead to the pin with magic ap- proaches, She was an easy master of par and Mrs. Higble, who was only two over par. Charlotte Glutting of West Orange, N J., conquerer of Miss Wilson last year at Salem, survived with a 3-and- 2 victory over Peggy Wattles of Buf- falo and will meet the English cham- pion in the quarter-finals again Thursday. America’s champion, Virginia Van ‘Wie of Chicago, survived with a 4- and-2 victory over Mrs. Leo Federman of New York and will meet Mrs, Le- ona Cheney, San Gabriel, Cal., Thurs- day. Mrs. Cheney, 1929 finalist, turn- ed back the challenge of Aniela Gor- czyca, 21-year-old southern titleholder from Forth Worth, 4 and 3. Dispute Over Sugar Adviser Flares Again Washington, Aug. 30.—(#)—The row over continuance of Professor A. A. Berle, Jr., as legal adviser to the farm administration on the proposed sugar marketing agreement broke out again Wednesday in open meet- ing with representatives of domestic cane sugar refiners suggesting a re- Casimir Laviske, 20, and A. C. Wilson, 64, both of Minneapolis, were killed and H. F. Newmann of Minneapolis injured critically in a head-on auto- mobile and truck collision near Boyd, 12 miles from here late Tuesday. T wool crepe. crisp organdie. IESE trim tweed jacket suits with frivolous linen blouses are just the thing for early fall wear, being made of ght weight tweed or If the occasion presents itself, the jacket, with its wide shoulders, may be removed, revealing a blouse of handkerchief linen or Smart, and yet so easily made! ASB estin aj Es ula, Ee bc Nah cess until the matter was settled. ° ‘Wilbur Cummings, spokesman for @ group of domestic cane refineries, who Tuesday formally moved that Berle withdraw on the ground that he was biased and prejudiced against the cane refiners, had charged that Berle was counsel. for Charles W. Taussig and that Taussig has inter- ests in Cuban refineries which com- peted with domestic refineries. Cummings said the domestic cane refiners “were going to appeal to the secretary of agriculture to have a fair commission to hear our case. We ask @ continuance until then.” Berle was on the dais with other officials forming the commission, which has been attempting to work out the sugar agreement. CONSIDER EXCHANGE CODE Washington, Aug. 30.—()—New ef- forts to agree on a code for grain ex- changes were undertaken Wednesday by their representatives and officials of the agricultural adjustment ad- ministration headed by George N. Peek. For the third time they con- ferred to get clear exactly what “re- forms” Peek was insistent upon after his recent assertion that the ex- changes must “clean house or the government will step in.” RAILROAD REPORT BRIGHT Washington, Aug. 30.—(?)—The In- | terstate Commerce Commission Wed- nesday announced figures showing that 151 major railroads in the Unit- ed States as a group had a net income in June of $21,276,730, after all taxes and expenses were paid, as compared with a deficit of $20,632,703 for June 1932. MANIAC IS SLAIN Chicago, Aug. 30.—()—Police bul- lets ended Joseph Stassi’s manial spree Wednesday. Stassi, recently re- leased from a Psychopathic hospital, was shot down as he was alone in a room with a four-year-old girl, men- acing her with his difle. The arrival of officers ended an hour of terror for tenants of the building in which Stassi lived. SLAYER IS CONVICTED Chicago, Aug. 30.—(4)—Officials conducting a war on crime in Chicago counted another victory Wednesday with a death verdict for John Scheck. Scheck, who recently created a panic in a court. room by shooting to death Policeman John Sevick with a smuggled pistol, was convicted late Tuesday by a jury within 21 minutes after the jury had received the case. " Chickens Almost Tame at Amidon Amidon, N. D., Aug. 30.—(P)— Almost as tame as domestic fowl, hundreds of prairie chickens have become the guests of the village | | | o ——— Gets Appointment | Peach ele thtartd athhe Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, has been named chairman of the North Dakota National Women’s Committee of the 1933 Mobilization for Human Needs by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, according to information received here. She will serve with 52 other women, each of whom is in charge of one state. Committees will organize women to arouse public opinion in their state for the support of social work as weil as create interest in the part with social agencies must play in the recovery program and the main- tenance of normal community life, ac- cording to Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Boleyn, who is president of the Fargo Fine Arts club, largest in the state, formerly was state publicity chairman for the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, and has been active in the work of the organization for many years. i Order for Water Is t Cause of Fatality | Chicago, Aug. 30.—(4)—An ar- gument over a glass of water, po- lice said, led to the slaying of a customer in a south side restau- rant Wednesday and the arrest of one of the owners as the killer. The victim was Sigmund Ma- jewski and the man in custody, who police said readily admitted the shooting, is Vico Churoy, part owner of the Parkway Chili Par- lor. The fight started, witnesses told police, when Majewski and a friend aroused Churov by ordering a glass of water after a prolonged perusal of the menu card. After that a shot was fired and Majewski fell dead in front of the place, Delay for Retail Code Is Indicated Washington, Aug. 30.—(#)—A delay until the middle of next week on the master code intended to blanket the millions of retail workers over the land was indicated Wednesday as Arthur D. Whiteside, a deputy ad- ministrator of the NRA, presented a revised version to retailers’ represen- tatives for consideration. Work on this widespreading wage and work hour code has assumed cominant importance at the NRA, where the other chief topic Wednes- day was the failure of Henry Ford to indicate his attitude on the code embracing the gigantic automobile industry. The retailers’ code was described as altered in many respects from pre- vious drafts, but not drastically. The text was withheld. Whiteside gave retailers until next week to agree, He indicated that on Wednesday the code was intended to be in the hands of President Roosevelt for promulga- tion. Some 5,000,000 or more workers are said to be affected. Publishers Rebuked For ‘Roll of Honor’ Chicago, Aug. 30.—(#)—Publishers of an unofficial “roll of honor” listing firms which have signed to operate under the NRA blue eagle drew a sharp rebuke Wednesday from Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, who termed the publication “undesirable” and pudent.” “Attention has been called to a magazine published by Ira A. Wolfe,” the general said in a telegram to Chi- cago NRA headquarters. “He pub- lishes a roll of honor of people who have signed the NRA code, the im- plication being that only those in this list have so signed.” The list is advertised, Gen. John- son said, “Who's who of the NRA,” the publishers advertising that they would accept contributions of 25 cents to $25. “Anybody who contrioutes to be in- cluded in such a ‘Who's Who’ is sim- ply contributing to a- racket,” Gen. Johnson said. Declaring that the list was published by the “National Re- covery association,” he said the name apparently was intended to give the impression that this was an NRA in- stitution. Complaints that printers are sell- ing consumers cards for from 25 cents to $1 have reached Paul W. Kunning, secretary of the Chicago recovery council, Kunning said. He pointed out that the cards can be obtained without charge at official stations. LOW WATER HALTS SHIPMENTS Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—(#)—Sched- ules have been abandoned temporar- ily and only rush shipments are being handled by the Upper Mississippi riv- er division of the Inland Waterways corporation due to low water, Manag- er J. 5. Brodie sald Wednesday. He said tow boats and barges had diffi- culty traveling because the upper riv- er is at the lowest stage in history. COP GASES HIMSELF Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 30.—()— Chief of Police Allen Johnson of Fer- gus Falls retreated under his own fire | Tuesday. It wasn’t because he lacked courage, despite the fact his eyes were filled with tears as he fled from his office. A tear-gas pistol discharged while he was oiling the springs. RILIE MORGAN WILL ADDRESS EDITORS Weeklies’ Representative At Chicago Session Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 30.—(®)— Rilile Morgan of the Walsh County Record, Grafton, representative of North Dakota weekly newspapers at ‘© meeting with administration dele- gates at Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the fouth district meeting , of the North Dakota Press associatio to be held here Friday. | Morgan will discuss the newspaper code for weekly newspapers as it was outlined at Chicago for the president's approval. The annual meeting of southwest- ern North Dakota editors and pub- Ushers will open with a banquet at 1:30 p. m. and will be followed by a business session, The address of welcome will be} made by M. L. McBride of Dickinson, | with the response by D. J. Schults of | Hettinger. A program of entertain- ment is being arranged by Mrs. Bea- trice Mann of Dickinson. | Work of the state association will be explained by Reinhart Gilbertson, Glenburn, president of the North Da- kota Press association. “Our Insur- ance Company and the Savings it Offers” will be the subject discussed by M. I. Forkner, Langdon, secretary of the state association. “Are Editors Bad For Newspapers?” will be the question raised by George Hellickson, Dickinson. Keeping coun- ly job work in the county will be the subject discusseed by I. L. Doherty, Killdeer. F. G. Orr, Bismarck, will speak on legislation affecting the newspaper business. The meeting will be concluded with a round-table ; discussion of pertinent problems of | weekly newspapers. Officers of the fourth district as- sociation are D. J. Schults, Hettinger, president; Ralph Hubbard, Linton, v-re president; Henry Sullivan, New Salem,!secretary. “im- | FILM ACTRESS IMPROVED New York, Aug. 30.—(/P)—The con- dition of Tallulah Bankhead, stage and motion picture actress, was said by her physician Wednesday to be “much improved.” Miss Bankhead is| @ patient for what was described to- | day as an acute abdominal condition. IOWA SWIMMER LEADING Toronto, Aug. 30.—(/P)}—With three of his leading competitors already out of the race through withdrawal or ex- haustion, Marvin Nelson, of Fort Dodge, Ia., Wednesday was leading the field in the 15-mile swim of the Canadian National exhibition at the seven-mile mark. ROB APARTMENT WOMAN Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—(?)—Two gunmen entered the apartment of Mrs. Chester L. Jackson, custodian at a local building, Tuesday night, | Bagged her, bound her to a rocking| chair and fled with $300 in rental/ money. | ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED | Crookston, Minn., Aug. 30.—(?)—J.; Grafton Publisher Was N. D. Los Angeles, Aug. 30.—(4)—Just to help make things “sort of per- manent,” Thomas Ezell, former Chicago stock broker, is going to marry his wife for the fourth time next Saturday. It’s. a good old family custom. The Ezells do it every year. They married for the first time four years ago in Chicago. On each wedding anniversary they take out a marriage license and have a minister read the vows. The idea, Ezell said, originated with friends living in South America. They have been mar- ried 14 times, said Ezell, “and that’s mark to shoot at.” Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Tuesday filed their intention to wed. Ezell gave his age as 31, and Mrs. Ezell said she is 22, “We do this to remember the things we said when we were first married,” the husband explain- ed. ; “And there's no ‘obey’ in the ceremony,” put in his wife. “We don't have to remember that.” Three Boys Trapped On Mountain Ledge Lake Placid, N. Y., Aug. 30.—(?)— Expert mountain climbers Wednesday sealed the almost perpendicular face of Wall Cliff mountain in an effort to reach three Plattsburgh youths trapped for nearly 24 hours without food or water on a narrow ledge with a sheer drop of 400 feet below them The youths, William La Due, Rob- ert Glenn and Tyler Gray, all betweer the ages of 18 and 21, reached the ledge Tuesday during a climb and found they could neither proceed higher nor retrace their steps. While rescuers were helpless dur- ing the night, the boys huddled to- gether to seek shelter from chilling blasts that swept the cliff. The tem- perature was down to the freezing point and they were in their shirt sleeves. Robert La Due, brother of William who had remained behind while thes scaled the cliff, reported their predica- ment. Appraisals for N. D. Farm Loans Increase St. Paul, Aug. 30.—()—The Federal Land bank announced Tuesday that its appraisers have been turning ir appraisals for loans on North Dakota farms at the rate of $126,566 daily the last few days. This compares with an average ot | $41,980 daily earlier this month. Fifteen appraisers had been com- missioned in North Dakota up to Aug 22, and these were engaged in train- ing 47 others, several of whom have been added to the force since. Others will be added as rapidly as possible. Of the total North Dakota volume ot $881,600 of loans appraised betweer Aug. 1 and Aug. 23 inclusive, $653,606 were for regular land bank loans, an¢ $229,000 were for commissioner loans. Diamondball Men to A. Scott, 35, was arrested at Sturgis, §. D., on complaint of Rev. Fred Gott- wald, local evangelist. He charges| grand larceny. Scott is alleged to! have taken Gottwald’s car with the Promise he would buy a new one. QUAKE KILLS 100 Shanghai, Aug. 30.—(/?)—Delayed | Chinese advices from Chengtu, capital | of Szechwan Province in western China, Wednesday said 100 persons| was destroyed Aug. 25 when an earth- quake shook Chengtu and the sur- rounding territory. I were killed and considerable property | Elect New Officers Players in the Bismarck diamond- ball league will mect Wednesday eve- ning to elect officers for 1934 and tc lay preliminary plans for next season, it is announced by Paul Hedstrom. league president. The session will be held in the arm- ory of the World War Memorial build- ing, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. All diamondball players in the city are urged to attend. Standard time was adopted in the United States in 1883. PICTURE The Thrill of Thrills! Return Showing by Popular a Goldwyn: Metrq-Golduyns « Demand Today Only — Plain facts and plain words every dime he owned. Tomorrow and Friday about the baby-face love- bandit who took one of America’s great bankers for No Children Under 16 Admitted! RED-MEAT! The Frank, Man-te:? sixth Story FOR SALE Five-Room, All-Modern House. Close in, Full basement. Gas heat. Excellent condition. Biggest Bargain in Bismarck Phone 877 Helling Agency, Inc. 113 Third St. This ensemble is designed in 6 sizes—14, 16, 18 and 20, with corre. sponding bust measure, and 40 and 42 bust. The Jacket and skirt for size 18 require 4% yards, the blouse 1% yards, and to line the jacket requires 1% yards of 36-inch material. For the ensemble in monotone, size 18 requires 5% yards of 36-inch material. To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, cut out this sketch and mail.it to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue, New York, with Fifteen Cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, Your Name, Address, Your Size, the number of this pat- tern (No, 101), and the name of this newspaper. 4UR RENT—Nice large o room. First floor. Suitable for one or two. Ladies preferred. Also heated garage. Call at 1010 Thayer or phone 499-J. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern bowie. Call at 619-6th St., or phone -W. of Amidon asa result of the drouth. Unable to get water in sur- rounding creeks, the wild fowl have collected in the village, where residents have provided troughs kept well-filled for the thirsty birds. This has been done for several weeks, until now the birds appar- ently fen) quite at bome, ss j aft Here's dt Found aa Oe bill, = a , al ign ee Phone 260. ease phone 260. their right nach, renmay —STR Anne Hurlbut Petersen ANNOUNCES The Opening of the Fall Term of Her Piano Classes. - Seven years of successful teaching in Bismarck. Pupils of all ages accepted. Specail attention given beginners. At least two public recitals given each year. rate located in The Tribune Building. jone 1586, Chicago has a larger population than the state of Wisconsin,