The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1933, Page 3

{19 RECEIVE VOTES INA. OF C. PRIMARY 10 Nominated as fad wo Canciones for Five Posts on Board of Directors Pricnd hundred and nineteen then the board is expected to act at that time. Gee a eae co- operatives a be is bag i established in 8t. Paul. Dr. Shepperd, president of the college, on approved the leave, but the board's sanction also is necessary. ——_-- SP | Bandit Is Lured by ‘Rare’ Hamburgers se | _ Chicago, Nov. 15—(e)—As Fred THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MINOT CONTRACTORS GET LINTON AW Olson and Orheim Are Low Bid- ders on New Emmons County Courthouse Linton, N. D., Nov. 15—()—The ception of Ward county. This terri- tory, it is said, is ample to promise beige Bory one of the herrea organizations the scunern wn ferledicton of Beottish Rite More than 400 are members of this body in the Bismarck vicinity and the membership is expected to be augmented greatly when winter ac- (bleedin She dil LAE CUBANS TRYING 10 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1983 MINTOSH COUNTY MAN DIES IN GIT Larimore Is Granted School Building Loan, ‘Washington, “Nov. 15.—(#)—The public works administration Wednes- bef alloted $16,875,612 for 45 non- ederal Projects in 20 states which Fred Gieser, 60, Servec 60, Served as Re- officials said would provide 60,901 gister of Deeds Four Years At Ashley Fred Gieser, who last January com- man-months of employment. The largest allotment was $7,300,000 to the Loup River Power District, Columbus, Nebraska, for a diversion {dam on the river, a canal and regu- lating reservoir, generating stations pleted four years as register of deeds and transmission lines. | in McIntosh county at Ashley, died in | Other allotments included: Lari- * | meningitis following a mastoid infec- She had been a patient in a pe hospital since Nov. ‘Corwin Reelected Hockey President 8. W. Corwin was reelected to serve his fourth consecutive term as president of the Bismarck Hockey ~eague at a meeting of skating en- shusiasts in the World War Memorial auilding Tuesday evening. Mike Jundt was named secretary. Plans for league play this year will ne started at another meeting to be CAPITOL —as THBATRE ae— LAST TIMES TONIGHT STAMP OUT REVOLT Minot, was awarded the general 1 local hospital at 10:40 o'clock Tues- more, North Dakota, loan and grant, beld within the next two weeks, it was primary election, in which 10 candidates for five directors’ posts, were nominated, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary. Ballots carrying the names of the 10 candidates will be sent to members of the association for the final election of five to serve for two-year terms. Final ballots will be due Nov. 24, ac- cording to Goddard. Nominees are O. V. Bowman of the Bowman Furniture company; Fred L. Conklin, Provident Life Insurance company; James W. Guthrie, con- tractor; W. T. Kraft, Knife River Coal Mining company; John A. Larson, ‘Bismarck Lumber company; John L. Peterson, Grand Pacific hotel; L. H. Richmond, Richmond’s _Bootery; Charles R. Robertson, Robertson's; James Trimble, Montana-Dakota Power company; and R. B. Webb. ‘Webb Brothers. Retiring directors are J. E. Davis, Henry J. Duemeland, Dr. J. O. Arn- son, Harry Woodmansee and Dr. R. 8. Towne. Holdover directors, who still have a year to serve, are Burt Finney, J. P. French, B. O. Renden and A. E. Brink. Board Will Accede To Monroe Request Although the application of ©. F. Monroe, director of the extension di- vision of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, for a year’s leave of ab- sence has not been received by the state board of administration, mem- bers of the board Wednesday indi- cated favorable action will be taken on_the request. The next regular meeting of the board is scheduled for Monday, and \f Monroe’s request is received by Kramer agreed and they went in_a restaurant. Kruger volunteered to step into Re blag and tell the cook to rare hamburgers, once in the ki ritehen, he called the police. They arrested George. Strangers to Fame Win Bridge Title New York, Nov. 15.—(7)—An un- seeded team, comparatively unknown in tournament circles, holds the Van- derbilt Cup, blue ribbon trophy of contract bridge. In the final round of a tournament that began last Wednesday, Frank Licbaneithy Phil Abramson, Sidney Rusi- now Benjamin Feuer defeated Louls i Watson, A. M. Branes, Rich- ard L, Frey and Sam Fry, Jr., by 1,160 points at 100 boards. All members of the winning tet, except Feuer, ccuseitee write bridge arabs in New York. Feuer, a lawyer, was once intercollegiate chess champion. Rendon is the only one who has hith- erto figured in the finals of an out- standing tournament. All members of the runnerup ‘were experienced seeded players. They uttributed their defeat to inferior playing of the cards, rather than bid- ding. NOW. Conn ptct ad le: prole day night, | tract for construction of the new) Death of the 60-year-old man was: memorial courthouse here on » bid’ ‘school, $60,000. awarded on bids totaling $18,008, bringing the total bids for/the pro- Ject to $84,530, approximately $15,000 less than the estimated cost. Others of the eight bidders on the general contract inciuded Morris Shoe- maker, Minneapolis, $66,700; A. Weinberger, Bismarck, $67,’ ton and Mackley, Minot, $69, A. Moline, Jamestown, $70.765; E. Peterson, Aberdeen, $71,100. Other contracts went to the Moser Plumbing oH Heating Co., tric Co. Paul, electric work $3,711; Morgan Decorating Co., Devils Lake, painting and decorating, <3. Sheet Metal Works, Aberdeen, 8. D., roof- ing, $2,195. Swen Olson of the Olson and Or. beim Contracting Co., said the con. tractors are ready to start work as ;80on as contracts are approved by the public works advisory committee in two or three days. : TO START SCOTTISH RITE WORK NOV. 20 Frank L. ‘i Cm 33rd De; Mason, in Charge of Winter Program Resumption of Scottish Rite Ma- sonry activities in the Missouri Slope ‘area on Nov. 29 was decided upon at '@ recent meeting. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wed- nesday evenings of each month throughout the winter. Frank L. Gage, a 33rd-degree Ma- ‘son, will be in charge of activities for the Bismarck-Mandan Consistory, it is announced. A sufficient number of candidates already have signified their inten- tions to take Masonic work, it is an- nounced, to assure success of the pro- gram and all degrees from the fourth to the 32nd will be exemplified in full form or enough of them conferred or communicated so that all candidates may become 32nd-degree Masons at the erid of the program. ‘The Masons also have decided to Government Troops Pursue Guerrillas Through Six Island Provinces Havana, Nov. 15.—(?)—Government 3. troops were fighting or trailing rebel bands in at least six provinces Wed- j hesday in a vigorous drive to stamp out what threatened to become a serious movement. : Five casualties were reported in a : sharp engagement of 35 loyal soldiers of Colonel Fulgencio Batista’s und with a rebel band near Baymo, Oriente province. Advices from Santa Clara said sol- diers and rebels clashed near the town of Lara. Several of the rebels ind Antono Cruz, a farmer were wounded. New bands were reported operating near the towns of Placetas, Manajuan- abo and Camajuani. ‘The Santa Clara garrison asked for reinforcements from Havana as the city continued under martial law. Highways were guarded. All auto- mobiles entering or leaving the city were searched and strict censorship ‘was maintained. In the capital, Colonel Batista an- ape he would gradually release al! political prisoners now in prison. with the exception of those seized in the Atares fortress, capture of which terminated last week's two-day re- volt, Meanwhile, a verdict still was awaited in the trial of 34 soldiers charged with participating in the re- volt. Colonel Batista revealed that & copy of the verdict from tye mili- tary court had been transmitted to army eps Sap ecbelh oe it had not been referred to him. Basketball Men to Work Out Thursday Basketball players in the city league will work out in the World War Mem- orial buiding Thursday evening rather than Friday. the regular practice night, it is announced by E. M. Davis, superintendent of the building. ‘The change in the time is necessita- ted by the American Legion Auxiliary program scheduled for the gymna- sium Next week the Friday night basket ball session will be resumed, Davis caused by ulcers of the stomach. He had been in the hospital since Oct. 24 Gieser was born in South Russia May 5, 1873, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Gieser. He came to the United States 40 years ago, settling in McInotsh county. He was married to Miss Elizabeth |; Wolf at Berlin, N. D., Jan. 10, 1896, Gleser leaves his widow, two daugh- ters and four sons. Sons and daugh- ters are Mrs, Gottlieb Kautz of Artas, 8. D.; Mrs. Fred Eisenbeis, G. 8. Gie- ser and Arthur Gieser of Ashley; F. S. Gieser of Danzing and Jacob G! ser of Lodi, Calif, He also leaves his brother, Gottlieb | in Gieser of Fredonia, and his sister in South Russia. Gleser was a member of the Bap- ust church, having been superintend- ent of the Sunday school at Ashley for | seven years. Before becoming register of deeds he was manager of the Ven-, turia Lumber company at Danzig. { Funeral services will be conducted trom the Baptist church at Berlin at! 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev. ' William Lubeck, pastor of the Baptist church at Ashley, officiating. The! imdy will be buried in the — cemetery. Bishop of Germany Disavows ‘Hotheads’ Berlin, Nov. 15.—(#)—German non- Nazi pastors, apparently beaten on the anti-semitism issue, were saved from a second onslaught by Nazi Christians Wednesday when Reich- bishop Ludwig Mueller disavowed the “hot-heads” clamoring for abolition cf the crucifix as @ religious symbol and elimination of the old and modi- fication of the new testaments. Despite the stand of non-Nazi pas- tors against anti-semitism in the church, however, it was indicated that the German Christians intend to en- force the policy of relentlessly—even to the extent of barring persons of Jewas hblood from attending ser- vices with Aryan Christians, Association to Play 154 Games Next Year Galveston, Tex., Nov 15.—President Thomas Hickey of the American As- sociation announced Wednesday that his league would play a schedule of 154 games next season, starting April 17 and closing Sept. 16. Mandan Girl Buried Wednesday | Funeral services for | for Charlene Gress, five-year-old Mandan girl, were con- ducted at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn- j ing from St. Joseph's Catholic church | at Mandan. Rev. Father Hildebrandt Bickhoft officiated, The body was buried in the Mandan Catholic cemetery. { The child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ *|Ralph Gress of 209% Sixth avenue, upnounced by Jundt. Remember—The Elks Char- ity Festival Tonight at the Dome—9 o’clock. Other prices may raise, but Gamble’s tire prices re- main within a few cents of their all-time low. 1st line, 4.75-19 was $4.28, now $4.69. Tubes, 79c and up. “East of oth Ave.” goes on under the wort and behind the locked doors of New York’s board- teeming humanity of a great city! northeast, died Monday e Orben Sime PLAY THE “PITCHFORK CELLO” and other instruments, including _ “THEREMIN” The Mystery Instrument TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Tonight, 8:00 o’Clock No Admission Charge spinal 1 HEAR “KENNEL and ADDED ATTRACTION Ely Culbertson in “Murder of the Bridge Table” Tomorrow & Friday WM. POWELL in MURDER CASE” Buster Crabbe Announcement PETE D. MILLER : Prop. of THE EAGLE SHINE PARLOR 209 Fifth Street (In the space formerly occupied by Wachter Transfer Co.) WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ' THURSDAY, NOV. 16TH FREE!! On the opening day during the hour from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. we will give away FREE carnations to the ladies—cigars to the men Mon. - Tues. - Don’t Miss \N Adventure” Starts Saturday Also Sunday snldnight, “Footlight Parade” said, Thursday night's practice will Opening games will send St. Pauls begin at 7 o'clock. to Kansas City, Minneapolis to Mil-| ners Will H iwaukee, Indianapolis to Toledo and jLouisville to Columbus. Sojourners | aed George Trautman, president of the! Report on Convention’ Columbus team, announced the al Birds would hold spring training in Farge ele of the & Sojourners, Ma- Florida, but said a definite site had tion for ex-servicemen, not been chosen. sponsor another “ladies’ night” pro- gram on a date to be selected in the near future. All Masons and their families will be invited to participate in @ program of feasting and enter- tainment, including dancing and oth- er features. The jurisdiction of the Bismarck- Mandan Consistory extends from the {Sonic Cass county line to the Montana bor- ;der and from the South Dakota line to the Canadien border, with the ex- TO BE SURE. YOU GET BLUE RIBBON QUALITY ASK FOR IT BLUE RIBBON BEER © 1s reewer Pansr cosp. will attend a dinner meeting in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel Thursday evening, it is announced by officers. Featured at the meeting, which will begin at 6:30 o'clock, will be a report by W. H. Payne on the na- tional convention of the camiaaaae in last summer. Colonel L. R. Baird is president of! the Sojourners. PREDICTS MORE JOBS New York, Nov. 15:—(?)—One of the results they said repeal would & bring was relief of unemployment, and in this connection the statement was made Wednesday by the head of an employment bureau that returns of strong drink will mean jobs for about 100,000 additional persons in New York City. NEW GOLD DEFECTION Pittsburgh—Members of the Ondontological society of western Pennsylvania detect a new deser- tion from the gold standard. In annual convention they report that stainless steel is replacing silver as a substitute for gold in the dental profession. ORDER REGULAR DIVIDEND New York, Nov. 15.—(#)—The reg- ular quarterly dividend of $2.25 a share on the capital stock of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. was ordered by the directors ‘Wednesday. NOTICE—School and coun- \y warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- ried in our store. Alex Rosen ro. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102° Third Street, Bismarck, in com- send their friends. Phone 782. REAL STEAM Supercurline perman- ee done with oil, $3.50 complete. mpoo-Finger wave, when hair ie shingled, 50c. Dried with Para- mount Multiple in half usual time. ive soap. Children’s Undoubtedly it was ii. the Yuletide with a roar ing fire crackling in the fireplace, that some pioneer mother worked out this design, using the tiny bits of scraps at hand. The border is especially pleasing. While you may alternate the appliqued blocks with plain ones, this design really is best when used as an allover pattern. The leaves and stems, of course, should be green, but you may use colors or ivory for the bud points. Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and ted Mistletoe number C735, 10c or any y three 10¢ patterns for 25c. “The Fair Comes to You” is the title of the Quilt new 24-page, multi-colored book that gives 14 actual cut- and shows over 100 quilt designs with ting patterns, many quilting suggestions. Allow a week to 10 days for delivery. Order by No. C5514, 25c. Clip and mail to Aunt Martha, c-o The Bismarck Tribune. or RAIL FARES ONE WAY AND TRAVEL ROUND TRIP between ALL POINTS ALL RAILROADS in Western United States Cvery Day in the entire territory tt and notth.of Chicane, St. Louis and the Muzeinsippi River through Pacific Coast, including aleo all ee IE roads in is, Mississi the western of Indiana, Petes ag and Floris. SLEEPING AND PARLOR CAR CHARGES REDUCED }3 The bases of fi fi beginning Decam- ber let between all potas will be ao follows: TWO CENTS A ach way, for short limit tickets, good page ye od coon ad ren ig TWO CENTS A MILE for one way tickets, good in coaches and chair cars—44 2-5% reduction. TWO AND ONE-HALF CENTS A MILE, *, THREE CENTS A MILE f tickets, classes of equipment—16 2.3% pork gad oink Every Travel Comfort—New Economies ie yng tan dpe Pe phn El Sear the existing luxury, ins Tener, complert ond high eeomterte of service will be fally maintained. Ask Any Agent for Details the tan whe defended yous Mattanal Monet to fake tee Paapec's BAIT to know who pays now and who paid before the Economy Act was passed? Do You Want { is tar of the nents seteran hia wiley asaly ee widew ond eryhen: Are You Interested } rc Dittppe nit ace tent cy i alll Then come to the World War Memorial building zens are invited at 8 p. m. ‘National Commander-In-Chief At 8 o'Clock Tonig ht JAMES E. VAN ZANDT outithe Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. AUDITORIUM All service men,