The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 - Bismarck, UMIEYS 31st Je N. Dak. County Pioneer Families Will Hold 18th Reunion Mrs. E. P. Quain to Preside at Meeting; Dancing, Cards Follow Dinn Over 150 persons are expected to at- tend the 18th annual meeting, dinner and dance of the Burleigh County Pioneers association at 6:30 this eve- ning in the World War Memorial building dining room. At noon Wed- nesday, 130 reservations had been made. Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, president of the association, will have charge of the annual meeting which follows the banquet. Reports of re- tiring officers, election of new officers and a memorial service for members who have passed away since the 1932 meeting will be the main items of business. Sons and glaughters of Burleigh county pioneer families will furnish the program. Bernard Flaherty will give piano and vocal solos, with Miss Jane Smith accompanying the -vocal numbers. Miss Smith also will accompany Miss Virginia Cayou who is to contribute @ musical reading. ‘Miss Betty Lou Halvorson is to play @ plano selection. Lorenzo Belk will sing @ group of songs. His accom: panist is to be Mrs. R. E. Morris, 408 Second 8t. Mrs. Quain will give the address of welcome. Novelty dances will be given by the Misses Rosemary Selvig, Ann Louise Selvig and Bernadine Barrett during the evening, when cards and dancing will be the program. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth St., is secre- tary of the association. Miss Irma Logan, 208 Second St., is treasurer. J. L. Bell, is first vice president; Mrs. Charles Pearce, 322 First St., is sec- ond vice president, and J, Horner, 705 Rosser Avenue West, is third vice resident. xk k A. A. U. W. Chapter To Sponsor Benefit ‘Wednesday, Oct. 25, has been chos- en as the date for the annual bridge party for the fellowship fund of the Jocal Association of University Wom- en Mrs, W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St., zellowship chairman of the branch, is in charge of arrangements. is Tables for both contract and auc- tion will be placed in the World War Memorial building. The general pub- lc is cordially invited to attend. The vrice per player has been placed at a nominal sum this year. » Reservations for “tables or individ- val places may be made with Mrs. Fierce or with any member of her committee. The committee includes ‘Miss Catherine Bodenstab, 520 Man- dan 8t.; Miss Charlotte Cogan, 208 Second St.; Mrs. R. E, Wenzel, 317 fark St. and Mrs. A. J. Lunde. ° ** @ Eastern Star Holds Initiation Services Mrs. Grover Riggs, 414 Avenue F, ‘and Miss Evhel Childs, 220 Fourth 8t., were initiated into the Order of the Eastern Star at the regular meeting held Tuesday evefing in the Masonic initiation service t of 5 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. Frank , 314 Third St., and Mrs. F. J. Revandick Fu Fourth St. Gertrude Schroeder Marries John Gierke Saturday, Oct. 7, in a service per- formed by Rev. F. E. Brown, Jr., pas- tor of the Lutheran church of Minot. Attendants for the wedding were the bride’s brother-in- Begin Current Events Study Tuesday Night There was an attendance of 18 when the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club current events class met for the first time in the new club year ‘Tuesday evening. The meeting was held in the Bismarck | Hospital Nurses’ home, with of the senior nurses attending as guests. Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., was the leader. She proposed a plan for dividing the monthly meetings into, three divisions with 20 minutes: for foreign affairs, 20 minutes for na- tional affairs and 10 minutes for ac- tivities of women. The class will meet on the third Tuesday of each*month. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 615 Fifth &t., chairman of the activities com- mittee, distributed the 1933-34 pro- grams. Five fnembers of the B. P. W. club are included in the personnel of the state committees announced by Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, state president. y are: Miss Henricka Beach, | The; 816 Mandan 8t., membership and or- ganization; Mrs. Berta Baker, 819 Fifth 8t., chairman of the legislation committee; Miss Marie Huber, 300) Second St. south, education; Mrs. Esther A. McCready, 118 Third St., publicity; Miss Rose Huber, 300 Sec- ond 8t. south, health. Miss Gubelman announced the committees after visiting all the clubs in the state and making an in- formal survey of the conditions fac- ing each group. xe OR \4 Presbyterian Aid Divisions Will Meet ‘The four divisions of the Presbyte- rian church Ladies’ Aid will hold meetings Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, will be hostess to Division 1, with Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Avenue B, assisting. Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St., and Mrs. H. O, Putnam, 623 Fifth St., will entertain Division 2 at the home of Mrs. Brandes. Mrs. F. Jansonius has invited Divi- sion 3 to her home, 816 Fourth &t. Assisting Mrs. Jansonius will be Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St. Di- vision 4 will meet with Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth 8t., who has as her assisting hostess Mrs. Van R. Mid- delmas, 120 Thayer Avenue West. * * * War Mothers Chapter | Planning Convention Plans for entertaining the North Dakota chapter of War Mothers in Bismarck Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1 and 2, were completed when members of Fort Lincoln chapter met Tuesday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. Convention committees appointed last month reported briefly on the preparations which have been made. Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., pres- ident, is in direct charge and is being assisted by committees on program, ‘banquet and housing. . After the business session adjourn- ed, the members tied two cémfort- ers to be etene ape sey Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t., left Tuesday to spend a few days at Hiilsboro. On their return + |they will visit with their son, Robert, who is a student at Jamestown col-| lege, Jamestown. eS 4% Fay Harding of the railroad com- mission is expected to return Wed- Inesday from Cincinnati, O., where he has been attending a convention of tailroad commissioners. Mr. Hard- ing was one of the speakers on the 4 convention program. x ek * Announcements of the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walsh of Glendive, Mont., Mandan. Mr. Walsh is a former Man- dan resident. Mrs. Walsh will be re- membered as Miss Kathryn Cook, Bismarck. ** * Contract bridge was played at three hen. Emil Synod and Synodical meeting of the Presbyterian church held in Grand Forks last week are Rev. and Mrs. N. 3. Johnson, 623 Second 8t.; Converse, 609 Bieventh St.; Mrs. John . Hughes, 519 Seventh 8t.; Mrs. § Hempel also described general living conditions in the Kentucky mountain districts, Five members read a play- let, “Citizenship Road Mending.” Lunch and a social hour followed the 3 * * * Nineteen friends of Miss Eva Vogle gathered at the home of her paretns, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Vogle, 423 Elev- enth St., to give her a birthday sur- prise party Monday evening. Bunco was played at five tables. High score awards went to Miss Vogel and Wen- delin Braun while low score gifts went to Miss Theresa Braun and John Schmidt. The remainder of the eve- ning was devoted to other games. Lunch was served by the Misses Ver- onica Braun and Rose Schmidt and ‘Mrs, Vogle. * oe Ok Mrs. H. E. Stewart, 402 Eighth 8t., entertained the postponed meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club at her home Tuesday evening. topic was “Important Rivers and Canals of the United States.” There was & paper on “The Great Lakes- St. Lawrence Waterway” by Mrs. Qlark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St. Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth 8t., delegate to the Federation of Wom- en’s clubs meeting at Minot Oct. 4-6, gave her report. Mrs. Stewart served refreshments. The next meeting will be on the regular date, Tuesday, Oct. 24, with Mrs. Harry F. Malm, 510 Second 8t. Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | “North Dakota” will be the theme for the meeting of Nonpartisan Club No. 1 Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the World War Memorial bullding dining room. A social hour and lunch will follow the program. * * * The Rebekah lodge will hold a reg- ular meeting at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building. There will be a business session and social hour. * * * The Woman's Benefit Association review is to hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in the. Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. | | Cs | Church Societies aml gees, The General Aid of the McCabe Methodist church will meet in the chureh parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Division 1 members will be hostesses. The officers have re- quested that all members be present as there will be important business. * * Circle No. 3 of the Trinity Luther- an church Ladies Aid meets at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, 210 Avenue B, and Mrs. Daye Smith will serve ee, i, * Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t.,; will entertain the Afternoon Guild of St. George's Episcopal church at her home Thursday. The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. City-Count, & eee LR eae Sin ahd Mrs. Frank Kiebert, or. who reside‘at “The Keg” on Memorial Highway between Bismarck and Man- dan, are parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital at 5:40 o'clock Wed- tsday morning. A boy was born at 9 o'clock Tuesday night at St Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, who reside four miles north of Bismarck. A. C. Townley, former North Da- kota political leader and now a lead- ing Farmer-Laborite in Minnesota, was visiting friends in Bismarck ‘Wednesday. DAVIS AND HARDING ‘SPEAK BEFORE CLUB Rotarians Hear Discussions of| Banking and Truck Roll call| & Regulation ink and ‘Trust com- ding, of with each other, Harding described the advent of the truck carriers into the transportation field. North Dakota's first law regulatin: in 1933 bringing contract truck car- vers under provisions of the law. Plan Navy Day Program Dr. George M. Constans, club = dent, called attention of the M4 jans to Bismarck's Navy Day pro- gram, which will be given Oct. 27, as well as the 11th North Dakota state corn show, set for Oct. 26, 27 and 28. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, urged members of the club to attend a luncheon program in the service club room at the Grand Pacific hotel at noon Thursday, Oct. 26, Chief speak- er at this luncheon will be James G. Daly of Columbus, O., editor of “The Sample Case,” official publication of the United Commercial Travelers. ismarck is one of 10 cities in North Dakota which Daly will visit. F. P. Aughnay was program chair- man Wednesday. Guests included H. 8. Thompson of Minneapolis and H. 8. Dobler of Warren, Jailed Preacher Is Object of Assassin Jonesboro, Ark. Oct. 18—(P)—An bilee Starts Thursday at 9:00a.m. Take Advantage of Their Low Prices COMMITTEES NAMED | COMPENSATING TAX ON SUGAR PLANNED i Wallace Says Processing Possi- ble as Part of Corn-Hog Program Washington, Oct. 18—()—Secre- tary Wallace disclosed Wednesday he has assigned aides to make a careful study of a plan to levy a compensat- ing processing tax on all sugar, the Proceeds of which would be used to Pay bonuses to domestic cane and beet producers. Wallace said a compensating tax on sugar would be possible because of the processing tax scheduled to go into effect on corn as part of the corn-hog production control program. Sugar also is made from corn, and under the farm act, Wallace has au- thority to levy a tax on competing Products to compensate for differ- ences in trade advantages. Thus, he said, his aides reason that a tax could be levied on all sugar used in domestic consumption, Wallace indicated that a compen- sating tax on sugar of 1-10 of 1 cent @ pound would yield upwards of $12,- attempt to assassinate the Rev. Dale 000,000 and that a plan may be Crowley, imprisoned pastor of the worked out under which the domes- strife-torn Baptist tabernacle here has halted, temporarily at least, peace negotiations between warring factions of the church. tic producers would be paid boun- ties, in addition to the normal mar- ket price, for their product. It also was indicated this plan The attempt was made on the pas- might be coupled with a production tor Tuesday night as he lay asleep control program so as to prevent the in jail, where he is held on a charge of the church janitor, W. J. MecMurdo. Pistol fire was directed at his cell but none of the slugs struck him. : A movement was started last Sun- day to settle the dispute which began two months ago following a disagree- ment between Crowley and the Rev. Joe Jeffers, evangelist, over a doc- trinal_ questio1 Four-Power Pact Is Believed to Be Dead ‘Paris, Oct. 18—()—The four-power ——¢ | western European peace pact was in- formally pronounced almost dead to- day by the foreign affairs commis- payment of the bonuses from having .|the effect of overstimulating domes- tic production. At the same time, Wallace said that his recent refusal to sign the Proposed international sugar agree- ment had its root in “matters of high state policy.” He refused, however, to amplify this statement. A quota for Cuba was an integral part of the Proposed agreement. Meanwhile, Wallace said the farm administration is proceeding to the establishment of a special sugar sec- tion. A head for this has not been named. Charles M. Kearney, Ne- braska farmer, president of the Na- tional Beet Growers association, has been suggested for this post but has indicated he does not desire it. ston of the French chamber of dep- uties. No vote was taken, but officers of Miners, Operators the committee said the practically unanimous opinion was that Ger- many’s withdrawal from the disar- mament conference and the League of Nations killed the agreement, which was recently signed by Ger- peas Italy, France and Great Brit- ain. “ Still Are at Odds Minot, N. D., Oct. 18.—(4)—Differ- ences between about 100 miners and four operators in the Burlington field. near Minot, remained unsettled Wednesday following a several hours conference in Minot Tuesday night Ecuador's President Ousted From Office Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct. 18—(7)— Official reports trom Quito Wednes- day said the senate declared vacant the office of the president of the re- public and then filled it, The reports said the motion, based on charges of malfeasance in office against President Martinez Mera, carried 19 to 4. At the same time, the reports add- ed, Dr. Abeladro Montalvo was named to succeed Mera. Additional Allotment Is Made for Ft. Peck Washington, Oct. 18—(#)—The public works administra! ‘Wednes- day made an addit allotment of $9,500,000 to the war department for the Fort Peck dam in Montana. The additional allotment makes a total of $25,000,000 set aside for the project. The additional money was made he administration aid; by the fact that tunnels must age during the construction period. —_* Investment Trust Will Be Liquidated Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—(#)—The Frontenac corporation, sponsor of Frontenac Trust shares, is liquidating the trust due to restrictions of the new federal securities act. Five Twin Cities investment firms Convicted of Killing Wife, Three Children between the operators and represen- tatives of the Burlington local of the United Mine Workers of America. President J. J. Hickey of the Bur- Ungton local said Wednesday that he and other representatives of the or- ted to divert water flow-| Sunda: s/One Man Is Held in Jacksboro, Tenn., Oct. 18.—(P)—| Floyd Johnson, 27-year-old filling sta- » was convicted by & ity jury Wednesday on his wife and Special Dress Modeling Events in Our Window THURSDAY AND SATURDAY at 2:30 P. M. Each Day : OHM DRES§ SHOP ) | Qpposite the G. P. Hotel ganization are ready at any time to resume discussions with the opera- tors to see if an Agreement can be} reached. ' Operations in the four mines were Suspended Monday. Miners were ad- vised that they should not return to work and received their pay. Previ- ously individual contracts which had been submitted to the miners had not been signed by them, according to President Hickey, on the ground that they wanted recognition of their union and also wanted a voice in the preparation of the contracts, Early Pioneer of N. D. Dies in West Fargo, Oct. 18—@)}—One of North Dakota's earliest pioneers, Mrs. Anne Lindsey McMurchy, 92, died at her! Wednesday. Mrs. McMurchy died} . The body will be brought to Fargo! Friday and funeral services will be|/ held in Harwood, Cass county, Sun- AT D. A. R. MEE Reports Occupy Delegates to Devils Lake Convention; Banquet Scheduled Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 18—(?)— Appointment of committee personnel and’ reports of state organization of- ficers and committees were chief ac- tivities of delegates to the seven- teenth annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion & North Dakota as a business session Wednesday opened the formal meeting, Mrs. H. E. French of Grand Forks, state regent, presided. The cere- monies opened with a prayer, pledge cf allegiance to the flag, singing of the national anthem and recitation of the American's creed. Mrs. L. R. Putnam of Jamestown, vice regent, responded in behalf of the D. A, R. to addresses of welcome from Harry McHugh, city commis- sion president; Mrs, B. E. Baldwin, past state Legion Auxiliary president, and Mrs. J. A. Shannon, regent of Sully Hill chapter, Devils Lake. Following a report by the national society, children of the American Revolution, read by Miss Dora Large, Valley City, director, reports were giv- en by the following state officers: ‘Mrs, 8. M. Hydle, Williston, chaplain; | Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, record. ing secretary; Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, corresponding secre- vary; and Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Fargo, treasurer, Conduct Memorial Hour Also given were the reports of the auditing committee by Mrs, H. L. Lin- coln, Fargo; the registrar's committee by Mrs. E. W. Cowdry, Valley City; committee on historical research by Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake; the committee on D. A. R. library, Mrs. J W. Bowen, Dickinson. A memorial hour conducted by Mrs. Hydle completed the morning session. Reports by 21 state committee chair- men were planned for the afternoon. “Early North Dakota” will be the theme of the. convention banquet ‘Wednesday night, being an especial tribute to the D. A. R. president gen- eral, Mrs. Russell W. Magna of Wash- ington, D. C., who will speak. An- other guest will be Mrs, George M. Young of New York City, formerly of Valley City, who is the organizing regent of the D. A. R. in North Da- kota, Committees appointed include: Credentials—Mrs. B. L. Bertel, Fargo, and Mrs. G. A. Abbott, Grand Forks; resolutions—Mrs. John Bowers, Man- dan; Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, } and Mrs. J. P. Cutting, Williston; auditing—Mrs. H. L. Lincoln and Miss Florence Stebbins, Fargo; tellers— Mrs. 8. A. Zimmerman, Jamestown, and Mrs. L. A. White, Minot. Local Man’s Brother Victim of Accident Charles R. Robertson, manager of Robertson's ready-to-wear store here, left Tuesday for Winnebago, Minn., to attend funeral services for his brother, Thomas Robertson. i Thomas Robertson, Winnebago! farmer, was killed instantly Monday | morning when the machine he was) driving, turned over. | A passenger riding with Robertson! escaped without injury. Funeral services for Robertson, who was about 60 years old, are arranged for Thursday. Robertson leaves his widow, a son and two daughters. oO | Additional Markets | ' INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press‘ (Over Counter at N. Y.) Quarterly Inc 8h 1.28, EXTEND WORLD'S FAIR Chicago, Oct. 18—(?)—Almost_ two! full weeks were added to the life of | day. , Born in Dundee, Scotland, Mrs. McMurchy was a great-granddaugh- ter of Lord David Lindsey of Lindsey castle in Scotland. The McMurchys came to Harwood, N. D., in 1876 trom Clinton, Ont. Lidgerwood Robbery Lidgerwood, N. D., Oct. 18.—(P)— One of three men after Frank Pasak of Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday night. Taking his captive to the city jail, the World's Fair when Major Lenox | R. Lohr, general manager, announced | the original closing date of Oct. 31) pee been extended until midnight, { lov. 12, Bultr Bismarck, N. Dak. YS KATHRYN GOES TO WORK the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel Cincinnati, Oct. 18—()—Kathryn | ofl millionaire. Kelly went to work Wednesday in the ‘The Chemin de Fer du Nord has sewing and tailoring shop of the Cin- cinnati workhouse as she began serv- | always held first place among French trains for speed. ing a life sentence for complicity in HEY! HEY! ROMANCE RIDES THE GOOD OLD WAY ... THE BICYCLE ... THE HAY RACK ... DOWN MEMORY LANE! VISIT AGAIN AN OLD-FASHIONED COUNTY FAIR— GREASED PIGS AND EVERYTHING! Faithful te his wife Bring Your sein the secret Sweet- corners of his ‘ Heart to This with Gary— He's the Town Dentist! ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON A Picture to Truly Delight You! Extra! The Four Mills Bros. —in— “When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba” COMEDY AND NEWS “FINAL GAME OF THE WORLD'S SERI@S” \PARAMOUNT{ Patrons Attention! Advertising Trailers on the Para- mount Screen Are Now Eliminated to a Satisfactory Minimum. TODAY and THURSDAY 2:30-7-9 CHICKEN DINNER 35c with all the trimmin's THURSDAY, OCT. 19 Serving 5 to 8 P. M. ST. MARY’S AUDITORIUM Auspices Catholic Daughters of America First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bismarck, N. D. Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science y ROBERT STANLEY ROSS, C. S. B. of New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in the CITY AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1933 At 8:15 o’Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend 3 Thursday DRUGDOM’S BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT Announcing exall Biggest Bargain Sale 2 for the Price of 1 plus le REXALL DRUG STORE BIG DAYS Friday Saturday , Oct, 20th Oct. 21st SAVE WITH SAFETY TC . AT YOUR us