The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1933, Page 5

ge Giv O es Function for Teacher 1 Are Quests When ‘Degree of Honor Entertains Faculty Thureday Night irates, cowboys, Dutch girls and a. Pirat oy p onned costumes nd hand them gay orange pumpkins n which were written suggestions for ted. In thé receiving rhayel >; Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West; Miss ‘lara B. Westphal, 711 Ninth gt. and Thalia Jacobson, Everts apart- bvessed in review before the program ommittee members, who awarded prizes. < Miss Beulah Shurr, Richholt school, vearing a Dutch costume complete io the wooden shoes, was judged to have the most unique attire. Mrs. fguth ‘Thompson’s costume was ad- judged the most comical. Miss Hand Wins Prise tor the best old-fashioned outfit. ‘The best flapper costume, was worn s , and Mrs, C. W. Leifur, 501 Sixth St. wife of the Will school principal. _ ‘The program was furnished by Miss Gladys Carlander, 516 Seventh St., who gave a reading and Miss Florence Fritch who sang two solos. Miss Marian Sandin accompanied Miss national secre- vary of the Degree of| Honor Protec- iive association, were given to the guests as favors. Mrs, W. F. Hoeppner, 314 Firth 8t., seated before a burning cauldron in a fortunes. She was realistically dressed as a witch. Hall Profusely Decorated Every part of the dining room bore evidence of the Halloween Pumpkins and large bows and black decorated the. while the ceiling was transf< in. wa of streamers and moss. Witches, owls, cats, bats and jack-o- santers peered out from shocks of Lights were dimmed while the buf- fet luncheon was served by the glow of orange candies ‘tied with black Miss 3 Miss 8t.; , Will Appear Nov. Three one-act plays will be given Halloween Miss Iris Meinhover, also students at the university, Ask Mandan Women g| ToB.P. W. Meeting Guest, speakaes At Business and Professional Women's club meeting to E 17:30 o'clock Sports Enthusiasts Will Study Tumbling id Response to the meeting held|tational B. P, W. federation; Miss ‘Thursday evening in the World War| Lillian Gubelman, Valley Ctly, prési- ‘Memorial building to organize wom-) dent of the state federation, and Miss en's classes indicates} Fdith Toring, Valley City, correspond- Dakota. North jponed from Tues- » Will be held in the Aiice Marie Huber at the court Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth St., and . Sanderson, 828 Sev- club members who lub “ape rite work at that while the remainder of the class takes some other form of exercise, Mrs, Simle said, * * Girl Scout Officers Receive Instruction Twenty-three members of the Girl Scout council and standing commit- in forming a B. P. W. club in the near future. & z & s mporary tary. Miss Henricka Beach, 816 Mandan St., ®@ member of the state member- ship and organization committee, also struction conducted by: Miss Harriet: Rust, 916 Fourth St., director of the xk k org: .jAssociate Members Give Club Program " Associate members planned the pro- gram presented at the meeting of the mittees if they cooperate wilh ench|ryisday Musical club held Thurs- Plans for the local observance of |4@y afternoon at S-o’clock in the Aux- national Girl Scout week, which opens iliary room of the World War Mem- Sunday, Oct. 29, and continues/orial building. through Saturday, Nov. 4, were dis-! Miss Ruby Wilmot, 518 Sixth St. cussed. ‘The ‘Bismarck members. Will was leader and introduced first Mrs. sponsor a radio program if AITANG®-|George ‘McKenna, Napoleon, who sang “The Slumber Song” by Grace Evangelical C. E. S. Mrs. Anne Hurlburt Petersen, 220 members of the Christian Endeavor|mance in F”’ by Beethoven: was played lation to each other. She pointed out greater opportunity open to com- Mayhew and “A Fairy Went A-May- § 4 keting” by Arthur Goodhart, Will Frolic Saturday| aeauvileduieens oe: A Halloween .costume ,paity for|ats, Op. 10, No. 2 by Beethoven. “Ro- of ‘the First Evangelical/by Ralph Truman, violin’ soloist. yeh bre plead ‘placer a aero giv-| Madam Herman Scheffer con- = en jurday vocal selections “Traum evening starting at 1:90 o'clock. [mer aye Og vemerane’ and “Seren: eee Cert Grinctreate amy lade." Strauss, Miss Phyliss Wolver- and Mrs. Herman Bischof, 700-Wash-|ton, Linton, sang Rachmaninoff's “Oh ton ‘St, and’ Miss Mildred Brit-|Thou Billowy Harvest-Field. 4 : Hostesses who served refreshments the ‘entertainment committee |following the program were Mrs. J. are the Misses Clara Mack andi, mavis, 831 Sixth St.; Miss Belle Luella Potter ang L. Kunkel and.Ben|yenus, 200% Third St., and Miss Wil- ‘Mrs, M. R. Larkin, 615 sixth st.,|™% xe ® ‘Aol he 1A, L, Auxiliary Has Atnold Schneider .and the. Misses “ x Ruby, Guthrie, Tris Schwarts and} Final Fall Round-up Between’ 50 and 60 American Le- Atwood will serve refresh- gion Auxiliary members from Steele, Tappen, Bismarck, Dawson and other units in the third district met at Dawson Friday afternoon for * * * Margaret Leingang Selects. Bridal Day a fall round-up conducted by Mrs, M. |*" H Lynch, Lidgerwood, state depart- ment president. Mrs, Lynch gave @ report on the national Auxiliary convention held in Chicago, stressing the legislative pro- gram adopted. by the Community Players at Bis-| Wirtz marek city Five in. “Sar- dines,” 9 Bleth, Players hay B _THE BISMARCK TRIBUN U6, BDTOR HS ANNA SEL “Address by Editor of ‘Sample Case’ . A tirade against the “chiseler” in the NRA ‘was delivered here Friday noon by James G. Daly, edi- tor of “The Sample Case,” United Commercial Travelers publication, in ® luncheon address before 50. Biss marck. businessmen. Daly, an authority on business prac- tices in both the wholesale and re- tail trades, discussed the riecessity for cooperation among all businessmen and farmers in an effort to restore business. . He cited instances where other sec- tions of the United States have speed- ed up their normal development by {means of cooperative development or- ganizations, such as local chambers of commerce and the Greater North Da- kota association. Following his address here, Daly Cary |Went to Mandan to address a group of businessmen at a luncheon there. His appearances here ended a ser- ies of addresses he has given in North Dakota under the auspices of the Greater North Dakota association. Accompanying Daly to Bismarck were C. E. Danielson of Minot, presi- ident of the G. N. D. A. He was re- ceived here by J. L. George, U.C.T. organizer. . ‘The luncheon program was arrang- ‘ {ed by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck association of commerce. PLANINPROVENENTS POR NEW AIR ROUTE Nosthwest Airways Spending $25,000 for Billings-Spo- kane Radio Stations Extensive tmprovements including the installation of $25,000 in radio equipment have been made by North- ‘west Airways in order to extend its route from Spokane to Billings, Bis- marck representatwes said Friday. The new line gives passengers through | ‘connections from Spokane to the Twin Cities in approximately 7% hours. Ships with a cruising speed of 180 to 200 miles per hour, flown by 'W. Olsin and F. E. Kelch have been put in service on the flight between Billings and Spokane. Approximately $25,000 in equipment has been installed in pow- erful broadcasting stations at Helena, Missoula and Spokane in order to give continuous weather reports to ships en route.’ Complete facilities for weather reports and other communi- cations are being established with in- termediate fields at least every 50 miles. Airports are being improved in ord- er to handle the new large, high speed equipment. ¥ Olson and Kelch were selected ai the first pilots for the new route ing to their long experience in fly- ing over mountains. Olson flew over mountainous routes in Central Am- erica for Pan American Airways be- fore joining the Northwest Airways rvice. Kelch also has many thousands of hours in the air to his credit. Dur- ing the last year he has instructed Northwest Airways pilots in instru- ment and radio range beam flying. Two routes have been established over the mountain area to maintain , {schedules during all seasons. ——_—_______- ! Strange But True | | News Items ‘of Day | { (By The Associated Press) i Of SAD PREDICAMENT Seattle, Oct. 27.—This is the sad story of Willis Thorp, who left the feat of his pants behind him. He sued John Hamrich, theatre owner, for $50 damages. He recited rs.|that some object on a theatre seat, “fastened itself in the upper portic known as the seat, o! ‘Thayer |plaintiff’s pants and did then and where he Federal Deposi- - day will be counsel for the i ef i F > ag 3 3 H iy 8 E Saas : $ there, take entirely away from said plaintiff, part of said seat of-plain- tiff’s pants.” CHESTY YOUTH DIES Bentleyville, Pa—OCarl Tropeck, 22, strode into a billiard parlor, threw out his chest and- invited his chums to take a punch at him. One obliged. Laughing off the blow, Tropeck sat on a chair— then fell to the floor, dead. WILL REMAIN UNWASHED Minneapolis — Mayor Bainbridge has a keen dislike for dirty faces, but there's one that’s going to remain un- A huge clock in the courthouse tower has a grimy gace’but the mayor says the city has insufficient funds to get it cleaned, — | City-County News | ——-—- ——-—- — County Judge I..C. Davies issued a E, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938 - +~——_________4| | Heads Scout Troop Otto A. Convert has been selected es =o ae beoehib) of Bis- troop No. 5, sponsored by Trinity Lutheran church, it is ane nounced by_Paul O. Netland, area executive. The troop meets:in the basement of the church at 7 o'clock Wednesday nights. Assisting ‘Con- vert will be Harold Brelje. CHASE BANK LOSSES PROBED AT INQUIRY Wiggin Says Corporation Lost Heavily; Huge Personal Profits Exposed | Washington, Oct. 27.—(#)—Albert H. Wiggin, former chairman of the Chase National Bank, told senate in- vestigators Friday the Chase Securi- ties corporation had lost almost $50,- 000,000. Interrupting testimony on pool op- erations in the bank stock, Senator \Couzens (Rep-Mich.) asked how much of the total $120,000,000 paper losses by the corporation, an affiliate of the bank had been actually realized. Wiggin replied that $71,592,000 of the $120,000,000 represented reserves against assets still held by the cor- poration. The remainder of the securities, he; said, had been actually sold and the lesses taken. Testimony last week disclosed the corporation's total capital and earn- ings since 1917, when it was organized, amounted to $156,453,000. Evidence of big profits to Wiggin through stock transactions when he was chairman of the Chase National Bank, and of his use of personal cor- Porations to cut down on income taxes, was presented by investigators. | They recalled Wiggin to the bank- ing committee stand to tell of these investment unerations thrcush a series! fof corporations he and his family owned. Investigators said the profits were more than $10,000,000 and that use of personal corporations served to reduce Wiggin’s income tax payments. ‘Wiggin said one of the reasons he $100,000 a year as retired chairman of the Chase National bank was be-; cause of criticism from stockholders. Glenview | ' By VIOLET L. JOHNSON | , Harold Larson and Steve Monroe; were Wilton callers Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Simons and Beverly and Mrs. Lester Larson and Char-| lotte called on Mrs. Lars Jacobson; Wednesday. Frank Murray called at Con John- son’s Thursday. - and Mrs. Joe Brown and son visited at the William Brown home in Painted Woods Friday. Lester Schonert spent Sunday at the Simons home. | A large crowd attended the card party’ at the Walter Johnson home ‘riday evening, given in honor of Mr. Lang's brother and sister of Minnesota who are visiting here with relatives. ys Chester Erstrom was a caller at Albert Larson’s Moores. Layne Williams, Alice Larson, Alice Spitzer, Lawrine Monroe and Violet Johnson attended the 4-H it the Poole Johnson, Maxine Johnson of Wilton, Ali Strandemo, George Oeltjen, Clark Vice, Ruth and Elmer Larson were Sunday dinner guests at the William Larson home, the occasion being El- mer’s 2lst birthday anniversary. Couch was a caller at Lange's Sunday. Food Sale—St. George Guild —Lueas Store Saturday, 28th, at 11 a. m. OSTRANDER FUNERAL 1S PLANNED SUNDAY First Baptist Church at 2:30 P. M. Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette Ostrander, 69-year-old Bismarck wom- ‘an, will be conducted from the First Baptist church here at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. . Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the church, will officiate. The body will be interred in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs, Ostrander died early Thursday morning. Last rites for S. F. “Sonny” Lam- wert, 44, Bismarck native who died unexpectedly Wednesday night of a ruptured appendix, will be conducted from 8t. Mary’s Catholic church at 9 v’clock Saturday morning, with Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan celebrating Requiem Mass. The body will be buried in St. Mary’s cemetery. » Funeral services for Dan Welling- ton Register, six-month-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard E. Register, who died of pneuthonia Wednesday night, were to be conducted from the First Presbyterian church Friday af- ternoon, with Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor, officiating. The body was to be buried at St. Mary's cemetery also. Chesham Joins Local Salvation Army Staff Howard Chesham of Mi has arrived in Bismarck to succeed Lieut. Arthur Anderson as assistant to Adjutant Herbert Smith of the lo- cal Salvation Army corps. Lieut. Anderson has relinquished his post here after 15 months’ service be- cause of the fact he underwent a ma- Jor operation this week and is expect- ed to be inactive for some time. He will go to Fargo to live with relatives while he recuperates. Chesham is a son of Brigadier A. Chesham, officer in charge of Sal tion Army operations in North and South Dakota and Minnesota. has had several years’ experience in Salvation Army work and, an accom- {plished musician, will take over di- jrectorship of the Salvation Army band. A “Welcome Meeting” in honor of Chesham is planned at the local ci- tadel at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. One of the program features will be an instrumental duet, with Chesham playing an E flat horn and Harold Smith, son of the adjutant, playing the euphonium. The entire band will planned. The public is invited to the program. Herman Trepto Will Be Buried at Beulah Puneral services for Herman Trep- to, 62-year-old Beulah man who died here Thursday morning, will be con- ducted from the Lutheran church at Beulah at 2 o'clock Sunday after- had given up his compensation of ;noon, The body will be interred in the Beulah cemetery. Trepto’s death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. Would Keep State Liquor Taxes Down Des Moines, Oct. 27.—(?)—Five mid- western states Friday prepared for J ynited action to keep federal taxes on liquor as low as possible in an tempt to discourage illegal manu: ture and sale of liquor in the eve: of national repeal. States represent- ed at an interstate uniform liquor control conference meeting here Thursday were TIllinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Indiana and Iowa. Two Gold Hoarders Arrested in Boston Boston, Oct. Driscoll, 32, a municipal department clerk earning $1,000 a year, and Ed- ward Spiegel, a State Street lawyer, were arrested Friday as goid hoard- ers. They were the first New Eng- landers arrested under the gold hoarding law. Driscoll was charged with failure to report that he had $16,000 in gold and Spiegel with failing to report pos- session of $2,000. All had been with- drawn from the federal reserve bank here. RESTAURANTEUR SLAIN Chicago, Oct, 27.—(#)—Patsy Da- mato, 30-year-old cafe owner, was shot and killed in typical gangland fashion Friday by one of three men who entered his place and walked up to a table when he was playing cards. Special Sale of Boys’ Blouses Boys’ South of Ages 4 to 10 years — Up to $1.00 Now 45c Broadcloth in either long or short sleeve Lined Wool Shorts, 8 to 10 years at 4 Price THE CHILDREN’S SHOP Prince Hotel on Third Street Rites Will Be Conducted From| He; play special music. Group singing is; ined. i i | 1 27.—()—Gerald T.i]- ere 5 NO OURE FOR CANCER Madrid, Oct. 27.—(7)—Dr. James Ewing, director of Memorial hospital, New York City, told delegates to the international cancer congress Friday the idea of discovering a cure for can- cer is “absurd.” The only reducing Cancer fatalities,’ he lies in prevention. Roosevelt to Spend _ $50,000,000 for Gold Wi Oct. 27—(P)—A 950,- 000,000 lever for lifting commodity Prices was in President Roosevelt's hands Friday, ready for, spending inj shaping gold’s price levels. The reconstruction corporatiort made the account available to finance the Roosevelt dollar-control policy. It was in RFC notes, purchaseable in newly-mined gold, and made quickly convertable into cash by the fact dec- | laration that they are “fully and un- conditionally guaranteed United States.” | Just how much gold will be needed | to buy these notes—which mature February 1, 1934, and on which gold owners will get a one-quarter of one- per cent per annum discount—was not certain. It may vary from day to| ye In two days’ operation of the presi- dent's program for bringing higher general prices through costlier gold, the government has fixed two gold prices. Thursday's price of $31.54 was | 18 cents higher than the first day's; and reduced proportionately the) amount of gold needed to exhaust the | $5,000,000 fund. | PLATS ‘BEER’ VILLAGE j Williston, N. D., Oct. 27.—(#}—The advent of beer has brought about the filing of a plat for a new “vil- lage” in Williams county, to be known as Camp St. Charles, with C. M. Bain of Bainsville the incorporator. The location ‘is on federal Highway No. 2: un the North Dakota side of the Mon- tana state boundary line, | of added, Kiddies. : Look Who’s Here! JACKIE COOPER — ALSO — Mickey Mouse, Air Pilot Betty Boop with Rubinoff and His Violin, in “Morning, Noon and Night” Paramcunt News Starts Sat. Matinee 2:30 P. M. Special for Matinee Only “Fighting with Kit Carsen” “Mac west in | M NO ANGEL” Saturday - Monday Midnite Sunday Here is the surprise picture of the year — a drama of show people aimed at your heart, your sense of humor, your everyday 4ife emotions! It's 100° entertainment! It's a dozen master- pieces rolled into one! nN E BRADY JACKIE COOPER HMMY DURANTE FRANK MORGAN MADGE EVANS EDDIE QUILLAN MAY ROBSON — SPECIAL FUN UNITS — Mickey Mouse Cartoon - “The Air Pilot” Betty Boop with the Great Rubinoff in “Morning - Noon and Night” Paramount Sound News A Great Heart-Drama with Music and 300 Dancing Beauties! Make This Model at Home TWO COLLARS FOR THIS FROCK PATTERN 1641 by Obunc Oblams Here's real fashion excitement for you! Two sparkling new necklines are given with this smart frock—a flattering fichu, with flared inserts. lends shoulder interest today, a pert collar with trig button trim will tai- lor the same frock tomorrow! To keep attention at the neckline. slim ekirt panels and straight sleeves are used. Charming in silk, wool or satin. Pattern 1641 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 " j a agri