The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 5

w ” w ‘ | ‘Mildred Nierling Is » “H.E, Fowler's Bride Ely ey i gf ; LEE: ee u ig ll HTP FA ; Hu | : ; where buffet refreshments were ba ed. Yellow roses and taper candles adorned the table and a color scheme of yellow and white was observed in decoration. and furs. ‘The bride is a former student of St. John’s Academy, Jamestown, and at- tended Jamestown college. For the last two years she has been employed with the North Dakota state highway department at the Bismarck offices. Mr. Fowler attended Morningside col- lege and the University of South Da- kota, where he was affiliated with Lambda Chi Alphs fraternity. He is employed as an engineer with the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Misses Emma Trygg and Esther Noggle and Mr. Norman, Bis- marek, and Mr. and Mrs. Knute A. ee al Mott Couple Speak Wedding Vows Here At a simple wedding ceremony per- formed at the Methodist evening by Rev. parsonage Tuesday ‘Walter E. Vater, Miss sons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom: as Persons, Mott, and Harvey Sch- nelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Sch- neider, Mott, were united in marriage. pletion taught for mene near Mott. rs A Miss Martha Nottveit, 217 Eighth St., went to Marmarth for the holi- day week-end, being the guest of her parents while there. sek Mr. and Mra, Bernie Dahl, 515 Sec- ond 8t., went to Driscoll for the week- FEs.! Bi E 5 ae Li po. il aeefee 3 g a HE F AL 8 A i “ : ? Hid | H Grand Forks Artist Displays Work Here "| perance Union at the state convention at Minot Sept. 28-Oct. 1, during the regular business meeting Tuesday af- ternoon were Miss A. D. 615 Seventh 8t., entertained the me! bers at her home and Miss Burr pre- sided in the absence of Mrs. J. J. Rue, Zermill Par-| Miss Liberal Arts Club Resumes Activities Miss Helen Katen, 615 Fifth 8t., “ile aft} lel pu $ 2 & COMMITTEES NAMED TO CONDUCT DRIVE FOR NEW BUILDING Organization to Support Bond Issue Sept. 14 Set Up At Tuesday Meeting Announcement of the complete list of committees which will conduct the campaign for the $203,000 bond issue “|for @ new high school building, was made Wednesday. In addition to the general commit- tee, composed of 8. W. Corwin, Hel- mer Pearson, Mrs. C. W. Moses, Mrs. "| H. W. Herman and R. B. Webb, there will be a speakers’ committee and a publicity committee. Members of the ” commit tee are George F. Shafer, chairman; C. L. Young, Roy G. Arntson, Mrs. Moses and Mrs. Herman. Members of this group will address service clubs, women’s clubs and other or- ganizations before the special school e | bond election on Sept. 14. Tuesday to visit: with id brother Hans Larson, is convalescing from an appen- ration at the Bismarck hos- seh : Among the business visitors in Bis> marck Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. BE the mechanical departments in oper- ation. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mailloux and beri mie Resid 113 Twenty- »» left Wednesday morning by car for Los Angeles, Calif, to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Mailloux have been making their home with Mr. Mailloux’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mailloux. He was employed until recently at the Capital Chevrolet garage. eee Misses Lillian Peterson and Bef- nice Gosney, 812 Avenue B, were ai Braddock for the holiday week-end, Miss Peterson visiting at her paren- tal home and Miss Gosney visiting with friends. Miss Peterson will leave Saturday for a two-weeks stay in Braddock while she has her annual vacation from her work in the Hos- kins-Meyer offices. ae ek Miss Linda Johnson left Monday evening for Laurel, Mont., to resume her teaching duties in the public ss ‘The Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 of Bismarck will meet Thursday evening, Sept. 7, at 8 o'clock in the Heading the publicity committee is Dr. L. W. Larson. Members are Al- fred Zuger, R. A. Middaugh, J. L. Barth, Russell Young and Chas. C. Goodwin. Plans for the campaign were out- lined at a meeting of various com- mittees Tuesday night at the World War Memorial building. Dr. W. E. Cole, 2 member of the school board, explained the provi- sions for employing local labor if the bond issue is approved and said the work of digging the basement and preparing for the foundation would begin immediately thereafter. As much work as possible will be done by hand, he said, to increase em- ployment. Means 4,200 Hours Middaugh said he had been in- formed by R. A. Ritterbush, a mem- ber of the architectural firm which will have charge of the building, that moving the houses now on the lots and the excavation would require 2,100 “Fresno” hours. Since one “Fres! hour is calculated as an hour’s work for four horses and two men, it will mean 4,200 working hours for Bismarck labor, Middaugh said. He also declared there would be work for practically every available gravel truck in the city in- hauling gravel from the pit near Schmidt, in Morton county. All speakers stressed the need for employment to take people off the relief rolls this winter and Middaugh estimated that $150,000 would be spent for labor alone. This, he de- clared, would be a “God-send” to persons now facing the winter with- out money or work. He asserted that the relief situation here this fall looks worse than ever before. Zuger asserted that provision of jobs through epnstruction of the new building would lessen the drain on employed persons who might other- wise have to dig down into their 180 pockets to keep people from starv- Ted Omett| dist Labor Day week-end at Val- abinuges © i ee Amy nue, and her duaghter, Mrs. Ralph James, Garrison, left Saturday from| with Bismarck to spend several days at the Century of Progress exposition at Chi- . Mrs. Persons Logan |8t., and Mrs. Harry of Mrs. T. W. Sette, a Mrs. Walter Stedman, 707 Eighth St., as assisting hostess. The meeting of the third division will be in the church parlors with Mrs. F C. Gaines, 205 Second 8t., and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer Avenue, West, as hostess- es. Miss Jenny Gilliland, 406 Third Lobach, 8r., 509 Ninth 8t., will entertain the fourth division at the home of Mrs. Lobach. .| The officers urge that there be a good | attendance at all the meetings. Will Students Asked To Register at Once NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. & LAND OFFICE at B: North Dakot: NOTICE ts thony Graybe: Dakota, who, on Oct. 12, Refestin se, ovcatip it . Hection na! $9 Webi Prin, Meridian, rm intentt ma . Land Office, at B Dak. on the 26th day of hn Kneeland, Mason Carlaon Calvin Stout, all of Bismarck, a cuns Sree. 6-13... JOHNSON PRESSING AHEAD IN ATTENPT TO COMPLETE CODES} Soft Coal Deadlock Continues; * Master Retail Code Nears Completion Washington, Sept. 6.—(#)—Indus- trial codes reaching millions of work- efs in the retail and construction trades forged through NRA’s machin- ery Wednesday as Hugh 8. Johnson bundled up vital blue eagle achieve- ments and problems for President Roosevelt's examination. Topping Johnson's list was the per- sistent deadlock in soft coal negotia- tions with its fundamental labor union issue. Next was Henry Ford's silence on the automobile code, a subject already touched on by Roose- velt and his recovery council. More encouraging made in formulating charters for the retail and construction sindustries. Johnson’s approval was needed on a | price control proposal which drafters hoped would conclude a master re- tail code this week. The public hear- ing stage was reached on a single code for nine of the construction in- dustry’s most important divisions. As for Ford, Johnson put the next move up to the Detroit manufacturer were advances with no indication at either NRA headquarters or the white house that the government would take any im- mediate action unless Ford should violate his industry’s code, Awaiting Johnson’s attention, and perhaps the president's, too, was work of realigning the NRA zation for the administrative and e: forcement phases of its work. These duties assumed a new importance at the close of the intensive blue eagle drive on Labor Day. DUTCH ARE FIRST T0 RENOUNCE TRUCE ON WORLD TRADE BARS Reflects Bitter Disappointment of Netherlands Over Economic Parley New York, Sept. 6—(4#)—The Dutch, free traders and leaders in world commerce for centuries, have become the first to renounce President Roose- velt’s world tariff truce. This reflects the bitter disappoint- ment of the Netherlands over the lack of more tangible accomplishment. at the world economic conference. With its business dependent to an important degree upon world trade, Holland has been pressed severely by the depredations in the pound sterling on one side and the exchange restric- tions of Germany on the other. The government of Holland now is being pushed reluctantly into a policy of economic nationalism. With its in- tensive agricultural production, its leaders believe it may if necessary be- come to a large extent self-sufficient. Must Be Large Importer But with its lack of fuel and min- erals, and its meagre production of metal products and machiaery, busi- ness and financial leaders acknowl- edge that Holland must continue to be a large importer of American as well as other goods. Many months in advance of the economic conference, Holland joined with Belgium and Luxemburg in the Ouchy convention, wherein it was agreed successively to reduce tariffs year by year. The rest of tue world was invited to join, and the Dutch delegation went to London this sum- mer with high hopes of extending the Ouchy plan. Currency troubles of her neighbors have seriously impaired Dutch trade. Germany has been the chief market for Holland's highly-developed dairy industry, but exchange restrictions have made it increasingly difficult to sell in the big German market. Hol- land also had enjoyed a substantial export trade in agricultural products to England, but the drop in the pound sterling has sharply increased the cost. ‘of Dutch goods to England. Holland, with traditional conserva- tism of her financial leaders, has \hoped to restore her trade by purely orthodox methods—that is, by main- ‘taining the integrity of her currency, and gradually removing restrictions to trade which have grown out of the depression, so that commerce may eventually flow once more in the old channels. Interested In Colonies ‘The capital of Holland is chiefly in- |vested in her colonial empire in the East Indies, where Dutch colonies have a population of some 60,000,000, engaged in extensive production of su- gar, tobacco, rubber and other raw materials. The drop in commodity prices, in terms of gold, has, of course, severely depressed colonial trade. There has been some agitation, among both domestic and colonial in- dustrial and business interests, for de- valuation of the Dutch currency, as a means of improving Holland's diffi- cult position, but the very thought of currency inflation is repugnant to Hollanders generally. Germany's frightful experience with inflation was so Vose to the Dutch that any sort of monetary manipulation is viewed with alarm. Authorities agree that uny inflation which may come in Hole land will be fought to the last ditch. Many N. D. Farmers Are Signing Pledge Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6—(?)—Most of North Dakota's 75,000 farmers are ex- Pected to have their names on appli- cation papers for wheat adjustment contracts at the close of the drive now under way in all of the state's 53 counties, state leaders of the campaign at the Agricultural college declare. A force of 2,791 farmers is actively cooperating with the Agricultural college extension service and its crew of regular county agents and special to get world-famous HOLEPROOF HOSIERY for women ... at prices you may never see again! on present costs! will be hard to equal; NOW they are sensa- tional. And while our stock bought si wheat agents, N. D. Gorman, state} Much of the old metal from worn: leader of county agents, reports. Gorman, who is in immediat , eB ty timates that 90 to 95 per cent of the wheat producers of the state are like- the /ly to have their names on the dotted line when the preliminary sign-up Period is concluded within the next two weeks. No deadline on the application per- fod has been set, he reports. It is an- ticipated all growers desiring to share in the $15,000,000 bonus available to this state will have a chance to apply for a contract by Sept. 15. MECKINOCK WOMAN DIES Valley City, N. D., Sept. 6—(®}— Mrs. H. B. Rusten, 78, pioneer of Meckinock, Grand Forks county, died at a hospital here Wednesday a: illness of several weeks. Burial will She leaves out railroad cars and automobiles is ite touch | shipped to Japan as acrap iron. lasting os the marble out of which it is born! MARLENE DIETRICH ieee SONG OF SONGS Al Lowry at the Organ Ends Tonigh be at Meckinock Friday. 10 children. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Sept. 6. No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 amber durum ...... No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax No. l rye . Four pounds of quired to make one quart of the canned product. One bushel of toma- toes, 45 to 50 pounds, will yield 14 to 18 quarts canned. Owing to Popular Demand We Continue Special Round Trip Rates which have been in effect dur- ing August in September Bismarck-Chicago 2:10pmiv. Bis. ar. 12:50pm Mpls. Mpls, = ar.6:05am Chicago lv. 2:00am 10-Day Return Limit Take advantage of the 6:35 pm ar. ‘7:25 pm lv. 11:15 pmar. time-saving Air Travel If you plan to attend the World's Fair include the added pleasure of making the trip by Air. Northwest Airways, Inc. Telephone 826 or 800 NEXT abebeeksse pumpkin are re- Will Iv, 8:10am economies of ATTRACTION FUNNIER than the OLD FAMILY ALBUM (Wednesday) THURSDAY and FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7-8— FOUR MARX ,BROTHERS ‘AREPAIDYTO BE NUTTY! THE FIVE, RIMPLEGARS COME BY IT ‘NATURALLY! Whet @ family! | Part squirrely and 100% fute...Utterly med, yet gosh-ewful human CLAUDETTE!COLBERT RICHARD ARLEN MARY BOLAND JUST ONE BIG SAPPY FAMILY In a fog...in Dutch: in a daze Their private lives are «in love! a scream! Meet the Family and Go Hysterical! NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY ~ 1083 of golden ‘spike ..... 193324 mighty empire On September 8, 1883, at Gold Creek, Montana, General U. S. Grant drove the golden spike which opened the first of the northern transcontinental railways, the Northern Pacific. At last the narrow thread of steel stretched without a break from the Great Lakes and Mississippi Valley to the North Pacific area, through vast and fertile fields and moun- tains heavy with buried wealth. tion, and the growth of this mighty Northwestern empire. Through fifty momentous years, through the strug- gles and joys of pioneering, through. the greatest war and the greatest economic trial-by-fire in history, the Northwest and the Northern Pacific have pressed forward, side by side: Now we come to the beginning of asecond half-century. Let us pause for a moment and see, not what we have already done, but what we can yet do. All around us lie possibili- ties which we have not had time to realize, wealth which we have yet to utilize. As the pressure of increas- ing population and the urge of new scientific discoveries come upon us with increasing force, we shall enter “en aneweraofdevelopment which ill make even the developments of the past fifty years seem insignificant. Through the years to come the Northern Pacific will continue as in the past—to pioneer in the econom- ical, efficient movement of freight, in the pleasant and luxurious transpor- tation of passengers. It will work, as always, to give to the Northwest the best of transportation service.