The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1933, Page 4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1933 Dorfman, Ashley; Harrington Broth- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Sociery NEWS | Mrs. Robinson Feted During Visit Here There has been much entertaining within the last few days for Mrs. Agnes Robinson, Seattle, Wash.. for- mer resident of the city who is here Other affairs are planned for the remainder for a short visit with friends. of the week. Mrs. George Ebert was hostess to ay small group of friends informally at Announce Wedding of Miss Thelma Duncan Announcement is made by Mrs. T. J. Duncan, Almont, of the marriage of her daughter, Thelma Jean, to Harley J. Holta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broadway. The wedding took place June 14 at the Lutheran parsonage, Aberdeen, 8S. D. The service was read by Rev. A. Elmer Moe. The bride wore a gown of white French organdy, fashioned on princess breakfast Thursday morning honor- lines with a flaring ankle-length skirt. ing Mrs. Robinson. A large picture hat of white basket Mrs, Robinson and her sons, Court- straw, white mitts and white slippers Jand and Jack, were guests at a fam- ily dinner at the home of Dr. and completed her costume. The bride is a graduate of the Cap- Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, Wed- ital Commercial college and has been nesday evening. employed in the offices of the state Mrs. Robinson shared honors with department of public instruction for Miss Wilfred Simpson, Mich., at @ bridge luncheon given Wednesday noon by Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St. Detroit, | the last six years. Mr. Holta was graduated from Bis- marck high school and has attended Fall flowers|the North Dakota Agricultural col- adorned the tables, where covers were |¢8e. He is employed at the Capital placed for 20 guests. Contract was played with Mrs, Spencer Boise and Mrs. M. B. Gilman_ holding high scores. Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff was a guest from Mandan. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. R. M. Bergeson. Mrs, Spencer Boise entertained a company of women informally Tues- day afternoon for Mrs. Robinson, who is a guest at the Boise home, 618 West Thayer avenue. The time was passed with sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Boise also were hosts at a bridge dinner Monday evening compliment- ing Mrs. Robinson and Miss Simpson of Detroit. Baskets of summer flowers were used in decorating the rooms and ap-|/ peintments to harmonize were used for the tables, Places were marked for 16 guests. Score honors in the bridge games after dinner went to Mrs, L. W. Larson and J. J. Loberg. Mrs. Robinson and her sons were guests at a family dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St., and at a family luncheon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St., Tuesday noon. * * * Miss Grace Hudson, Fargo, and Miss Lydia Robbe, Washington, D. C., were visitors in Bismarck Thursday. * Oe Mrs. O. E. Madsen and small son, 421 Avenue B, left Thursday for Du- luth, where they will visit over the Labor Day week-end. - * * * Miss Lydia Rabe, Washington, D. Service station. Mr. and Mrs. Holta now are on a motor trip to Medora and other places in the Bad Lands. They plan to visit in Almont with the bride’s mother before returning to Bismarck Sept. 5 to make their home at 617 Sixth St. * Ok OK Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald, 414 Eighth St., accompanied by Mrs. Ida Thompson, 401 Eleventh St., and Miss Ivy Weigmann, New Salem, will leave Friday by automobile for Chicago, They will attend the Century of Prog- ress exposition and visit friends be- ISSUE OF STATE'S RIGHTS RAISED AT BAR'S CONVENTION Constitutional Question Comes to Head as Assistant At- torney General Speaks Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 31.—(?) —The old issue of state's rights, rais- ed by the disclosure of revolutionary federal plans to crush the underworld, pushed itself to the foreground as the American Bar association assem- bled for the second session of its an- nual convention here Thursday. The constitutional question, which has been a subject of cloak room de- bate since the first delegates arrived, came to a head late Wednesday as a NO COMPULSORY PROGRAM Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 31.— (®)—Homer S. Cummings, attorney general, Thursday emphatically stated that the administration had no program to compel the federali- zation of all police forces in the country. “What we are trying to do is to coordinate the federal, state and local efforts so that there will be more efficiency in the job of capturing and prosecuting the kidnaper and racketeer,” the attorney general told newspaper men. “Anything Malloy said was his own speech,” Cummings said. “I can’t offer an opinion about it until I read it.” fore returning in about 10 days. result of the proposal by Pat Malloy, City and County * F. R. Clapp, master mechanic of the Soo Line from Enderlin, is visiting with friends in Bismarck. S. J. Doyle, Fargo, member of the public works committee of North Da- kota, is a visitor in the city. Doyle is one of the Democratic leaders of the state. Walter Maddock, former governor, and Howard Wood, both of Fargo, were transacting business in Bismarck Thursday. Ralph W. Keller, manager of the Pierce Advertising company, Fargo, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Bismarck on business. Keller former- ly was connected with a Mandan C.. is in Bismarck for a short visit|M€wspaper and was secretary of the with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Sandy,|Mandan Commercial club for several 500 Avenue A. Miss Rabe, who is|¥C@rs. Appraisals Total personal secretary to Senator Gerald P. Nye, will go from here to Dickin- son to spend a few days with her parents. ee % Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, was hostess at a farewell party Wednesday evening for Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, who is leaving to make her home in Chicago. Bridge was the pastime and three tables were in play. Miss Rose Huber held high score in the games and there was a gift for Mrs. Kamplin. Garden flowers decor- ated the tables and rooms. * ® Miss Ruth Wetmore, 813 Rosser av- enue; Miss Grace Elness, 410 Third St., and Miss Ruth Gordon, 211 Ros- ser avenue, will leave Bismarck Sun- day for a 10-day trip to Chicago, where they will visit the Century of Progress exposition. Before return- tng Miss Gordon will go to LaCrosse, Wis., to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon, vho plan to leave Bismarck Monday huge federalized police force which would mobilize all federal, state, coun- ty and municipal law enforcement of- ficers in a nationwide war on crime. In answer to the suggestion, the bar Thursday had indicated that it would not sanction any plan of fighting crime which entailed the setting aside of constitutional prerogatives and the jurisdiction of the courts. Malloy appeared before the asso- ciation at his own request. After he had outlined his far-reaching pro- gram, he heard the convention ap- plaud Dean Justin Miller, of the Duke university law school, when, in re- sponse to cries from the floor of “an- swer him!” the latter remarked that “when the official steps outside the law and the courts he provides the ‘criminal with his greatest protection and defense.” These developments focussed ex- traordinary interest on the appear- ance before the convention Thursday 1 assistant U. S. attorney general, of a > St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 31—(?)—Fed- eral Land Bank appraisers have been turning in appraisals for North Dakota farms at the rate of $126,566 per day during the last few days, it was announced Thursday by land bank officials. night of U. 8. Attorney General Hom- er S. Cummings, who, Malloy told the association, approved the plans for the federalized police force. Attorney General Cummings was expected to digress from his prepared manuscript long enough to outline further details of the administration’s plan to com- bat crime. $126,566 Per Day loans on Five Prisoners Escape From Jail in Illinois At the beginning of the month, the average for the entire period was $41,980 per day. Only 15 appraisers had been com- missioned in North Dakota up to Aug. 22, and these were engaged in training 47 others, several of whom have since been added to the force. Others will Dixon, Ill, Aug. 31.—(4)—Digging through a foot of masonry with chunks of metal torn from an unused sink, five prisoners escaped Thursday from the county jail. Five other prisoners refused to join them. The leader of the outbreak was be- be added as rapidly as possible. Of the total volume of $881,600 of loans appraised between Aug. 1 and Aug. 23, inclusive, $653,600 were for regular land bank loans and $229,000 were for commissioner loans. leved to be E. J. McCabe, 48, of Chi- cago. With him went Jack Workman of Rapid City, 8. D., Lloyd Johnson of Princeton, Ill., Gilbert Thorpe of Mo- line, Ill, and Kenneth Carlson of Davenport, Ia. to make their home in LaCrosse, NORWEGIANS REACH FAIR Chicago, Aug. 31—()—A voyage to the World's Fair that began two months before its opening on May 27 was over Thursday and two Nor- wegian brothers, Hans and Harold Hamran, were trying out their land legs after crossing the Atlantic ocean in a 25-foot home-made boat. INJURED MAN IMPROVES Valley City, N. D., Aug. 31—(P)— ®. W. Wahl, Minneapolis hitch-hiker who suffered concussion of the brain in an automobile accident here Sun- day which caused the death of Sam Ashe of Fargo, is showing steady im- provement at a hospital here, atten- dants said Thursday. ‘WE 00 OUR PaRT Gledly we cooperate with President Pomerat Tard ledge ourselves to live up to Epi. and the letter of the!Na- tional Recovery Act. We have reduced working hours in all de- partments at no loss of pay to apy employee. As a matter of fact, all through the depression we have maintained wages at the 1929 level. Our employees have not suffered from cuts, layoffs or shut downs. Neither have we reduced our advertising. During 1933 we plan to use a pprenumately 9,000,- 000 lines of newspaper space. 30,000,000 booklets will be dis- tributed from house to house, covering every state in the Union. i Latest sales reports show that, the year to date is 14% ahead of last year. We do appreciate this evidence of the confidence of the American people‘in the Pinkham LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE COMPANY LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OPENING With large shipments of men’s and boys’ clothing at hand, we announce we can supply your clothing needs better this year than ever before. MEN’S SUITS Correct in fabric, style and tailoring $15.00 to $25.00 BOYS’ SUITS With two knickers or long trousers $4.50 to $10.00 Suede cloth and LEATHER JACKETS Zipper and button styles Men’s, $1.75 to $10.50 Boys’, $1.25 to $4.50 BOYS’ WOOL KNICKERS Knitted bottoms $1.95 to $2.50 Tweed and corduroy SPORT TROUSERS $2.25 to $3.50 WOOL SWEATERS in new color combinations Patterned and plain colors $1.25 to $1.50 65¢c to $1.00 Our recent purchases also include men’s and boys’ underwear, hose, hats, caps, pajamas and oxfords. We cannot guarantee present prices on re-orders, so now is the time to supply your school and fall needs. Come in and make your selections early, DAHL CLOTHING STOR 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 t SHIRTS FARMERS’ UNION SHIPPING ASSOCI- ATION will receive government pigs, hogs and lambs . SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ND at McKenzie, N. D. L. E. Heaton, Jr. “BEFORE The Rise” FALL SALE Livestock and Plane Licenses Are Issued Fifteen livestock buyer's licenses and four agent’s permits besides five pilot's licenses have been issued or renewed by the state railroad commission. Transport pilot’s licenses went to Louis P. Quinn, and Rhese A. Goetze, both of St. Cloud, Minn., and Edward A. Skroch, Minot; a limited commer- cial license issued to Eugene Elling- rud, Hillsboro, and the private pilot's license of Francis R. LaFontise, Bis- marck, were renewed. Livestock buyer's licenses were is- sued to Albert Linn, Killdeer; Dakota Meat company, Jamestown; Noah ers, Minot; Elmer A. Nelson, Osna- brock; Walter and William Hamann, Richardton; James McKenzie, Shar- on; N. K. Linabitz, Hebron; Sayier and Delzer, Venturia, Carl Lydeen, Pettibone; Dahl Brothers, Rhame; Fred Wakeman, Mott; Miller Live- stock company, Hazelton; T. Cumber, Montpelier; A. Stein & Co., Brook- lyn, N. ¥.; Carl Flamer, Fargo; and agent's licenses to William Fraser and D. R. Brockman, Jamestown; J. Greenberg, Ashley; and Harry Mer- bach, Grenora, Other action taken by the railroad board included the granting of the application of the Otter Tail Power company, for a certificate to construct 5 ENNA‘O) ITICK. Shoes for Women “You'need no longer bejtold{that{youthaveran expensive}foot ” R SIZES 170 12., AAAAAA 10 FIFE R “Youll Stride with PridetintEimaifetticks”. "A and operate a transmission line into a “THEY CALL ME BABY FACE” | Norwich, Minoters Will Vote | * On Road Bond Issue} Minot, N. D., Aug. 31—(P)—A spe- cial election. was called Thursday by the board of Ward county commis- sioners, to be held Sept. 22, for Ward. county citizens to vote on the question of authorizing a $200,000 program of farm-to-market roads, $60,000 of the cost of which would be met by an out- right grant of the federal government. The program embraces approxi- mately 150 miles of roads and eight bridges. je | LooK, BETTY— LOOK AT THE TRICKS POSTO"THE 1SN‘T POST TOASTIES SWELL, (NEVER TASTED ANY" CEREAL so'soop / Double fun! That's what children get from this delicious cereal. First the fun of eating it. My, what a treat! For that matter, the whole family gets extra enjoyment from this delicious, crispy cereal. You will all love these big golden flakes, made from tender hears of corn. They stay so crisp in milk or cream. And with fruit or berries—Um-m-m! And ONLY Post Toasties gives these wonderful Cut-Outs for the children; They are on every pack- age—FREE! There’sa clown that does tricks on one. Big game animals, dogs, circus animals, barnyard animals on others. Starting Friday, Sept. 1st Buy Now And Save » Beste And they’re different from any Cut- Outs you have ever seen before; vr Lens S.& E. Co CLOWN CAN .¥ AND LOOK AT MY ANIMALS. THEY STAND up BY THEMSELVES I don’t want to keep on [aq living like a dumb ani- mal! . so I’m getting out ..... My father call- ed me a tramp... and who is to blame?...A 4\swell start he gave me . » « Ever since I was 14, men have been trying to paw me!” A picture that gives you everything--except their right names! “BABY FACE” and her 13 men featuring Barbara Stanwyck NO CHILDREN UN- DER 16 ADMITTED! THE FRANK OF A MAN-TO-MAN GIRL! Here’s drama for those who can take it—with the only woman on the screen who isn’t afraid to let herself - Romance snatched from the breathless whirl of life today! Showing , MAN-TO-MAN STORY TODAY and FRIDAY PARAMOUNT Look MOTHERS | Get these new Post Toasties Cut-Outs for your children >. ~ au ft] i So don’t forget to ask for Post Toasties in the new Cut-Out pack- age the next time you shop. The whole family will love this delight- ful cereal. And what fun the Cut- Outs are for the children. All gro- cers have Post Toasties. A product of General Foods. @. Then... . the fun of cutting out the amus- ing Cut-Out pictures on the package. It keeps them busy and happy for hours! (/ THE “WAKE UP” FOOD Open Saturday Night Until 9:00 Closed on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4th for our circulars. Distributed to your door, on Friday morning.