The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1933, Page 3

GOVERNMENT POLICY ON DRINK OUTLINED FROM WHITE HOUSE eal Proclamation Asks Citi- zens to Obey Law and Avoid Bootleggers ‘Washi repeal proclamation: The policy of the government will ington, Dec. 0.—()—Some high spots in President Roosevelt's Four Mishap Victims Reported Improving Four accfdent victims in a local hos- Pital were reported “getting along all right” by their doctors Wednesday forenoon. They are Gordon C. Rowley of Bis- marck, who suffered loss of his right leg below the knee and four toes on the left foot when he was run over by & locomotive; tverett Carr, Dris- coll school janitor who suffered sev- eral fractures in a fall while at work; Mrs. Ernest Durey of Bismarck, who suffered « leg fracture when she was Tun over by an automobile here; and Bennie Anderson, Wilton coal miner, suffering from blood poisoning in his foot, injured when a large chunk of Coal fell on it. be to see to it that the social and political evils that have existed in the pre-prohibition era shall aot be re- vived nor permitted again to exist. T enjoin upon all citizens . . . to cooperate with the government in its endeavor to restore greater respect | for law and order, by confining such purchases of alcoholic beverages as they may make solely to those deal- ers or agencies which have been duly licensed by state or federal license, Observance of this request . . . will result in the consumption of al- coholic beverages which have passed federal inspection, in the break-up and eventual destruction of the no- toriously illicit liquor traffic and in the payment: of reasonable taxes for the support of government and there- by in the superseding of other forms of taxation. T ask especially that no state shall, by law or otherwise, authorizé the return cf the saloon either in its old form or in some modern guise. The objective we seek through a national policy is the education of every citizen towards a greater tem- Perance throughout the nation. TI call specific attention to the au- ae airy ea our Catholics will help ri necessary cause.” thority given by the 2ist amendment to the government to prohibit trans- portation or importation of intoxicat- ing liquors into any state in violation diocese of Bismarck today a letter to Commander William H.| Minot next spring of the Minot Rotary Johnson, head of the state legion. clergy in his diocese. PRELATES SUPPORT RELIEF CAMPAIGN Ask Support for Legion's Effort) to Muster Clothes and Necessities Support of the clothing drive of the state, following the proclamation that churches and civic bodies of all types aid in the campaign. Bishop Vincent Wehrle, head of the addressed | assuring him of the support of the. “Tam very thankful that the Amer- ican Legion is undertaking a drive for collecting clothing and bedding for’ destitute people,” wrote Wehrle. “I thoroughly approve of the f Rev.' Opie 8. Rindahl, ROTARIAN GOVERNOR GUEST AT LUNCHEON Henry M. Wilson of Minot Ad- dresses Members of Bis- marck-Mandan Clubs About 90 Rotarians from Bismarck and assembled at the Grand Pacific hotel here Wednesday noon in a joint luncheon meeting to hear an address by Henry M. Wilson of Minot, ninth district governor of Rotary. about the international assembly and the international convention of Rotary which he attended at Boston, Wilson stressed the importance of commit- tees in the Rotary club program. Of the first importance, he said, is the club service committee, while of secondary importance are the classi- fication, program, attendance and fellowship committees. Each has its specific duties, he said, which are coordinated to make the backbone of the organization. Rotary should’ back any project worthy of support, the governor said, declaring that every Rotarian’s duty the American Legion of North Dakota, | is to cooperate so far as possible with set for December 10 to 17, has been citizens of the community to better accorded by clergymen throughout) the community. Advancement of his own profession or classification also lof Governor William Langer, urging 45 the duty of every Rotarian, the governor said. He issued an invitation to Bismarck and Mandan Rotarians to participate in an “international” joint meeting at club with a Canadian Rotary organiza- tion. Both the Minot and Williston jclubs have had several of these “in- ternational” luncheons, he said. Previous to the luncheon, Governor Wilson had met with Bismarck and Mandan Rotary committee chairmen in a special session, at which routine matters were discussed. Dr. George M. Constans, president of the Bismarck club, presided at the luncheon meeting and extended greet- ings to the governor and the Mandan Rotarians. W. F. McClelland res- After making a few brief remarks |‘ St; Mrs. A. Sundby, 2123 Main av- enue, and ae mae jaret Johner, * Dr. E. P. Quain, of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, left Wednesday morn- ing for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the Progressive Mothers’ club members decided to hold a Christmas party on their next regular meeting date, Tuesday, Dec. 19, when they met Tuesday evening with Mrs. George Tekippe, 421 Thirteenth 8t., as host- ess. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St. It also was decided to do- nate pad ; Christmas dinner to some family. The program consisted of roll call on “Famous Ar- tists” and a paper on “Famous Paint- ings of the Christ Child” by Mrs. Al- bin m, 828 Sixth St. The served refreshments. see Guessing games provided the enter- tainment when the Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Man- dan 8t., Tuesday evening with the Misses Delores and Ione Samuelson and Mrs. Wallace’ A. Bijelland, 218 Thayer Avenue, West, as hostesses, Prize-winners in the guessing games were Miss Mabel Tollefson and Miss Jeannette Myhre. After the games, the members gave a recipe shower for Miss Grace Livdahl, 719 Ninth 8t., who is to be married Dec, 28, a, | Body of Mrs. C. F. Lambert Will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1983 FUNERAL FOR ARENA | Alcohol Capital of Stn oy WOMAN HELD IN CITY Be Interred in Pierson, la., Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. C. F. Lam- bert, postmaster at Arena for the last nine years, were conducted from Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church here In charge of the rites were Rev. Mr. “Alcohol Capital of America” Pe- oria has come back with a bang. tories idle for 14 years, 2,000 work- men hammer and saw and dig to complete $16,500,000 of construc- tion, coal miners tunnel in mines about the countryside to provide an extra 1,000 tons of fuel daily to a revived industry. whiskey have begun to pour daily into bottles and barrels in the dis- tilleries, shiny with new paint, that sprawl for two miles along the Tlinois river. The Peoria, Mil, Dec. 6.—(#)—As the Smoke puffs forward from fac- fered Already, thousands of gallons of was allowed five additional employes. Wishek Refuses Job In Legal Department Max Wishek, state's attorney of Mc- Intosh county at Ashley, has been of- general by Attorney General P. O. Sathre, but has declined the position because of the demands on his time {by business interests. Sathre said he plans to name an as- sistant in the near future to fill the vacancy occasioned by his appointment as attorney general. sistant attorney general, succeeded A. J. Gronna, who district judge of the will give jobs to 1,809 men and district. South Dakota land office also equivalent to serving every living thing.—Proi. Albert Einstein. Dad—We must do our Christ- mas shopping this year at Gamble Stores. The finest as- sortment you ever saw and no raise in prices even with the latest improvements on their the post of assistant attorney Sathre, an as- Brown of Tuttle and Rev. Wall Vater, pastor of McCabe church. ter E. by the U5. CAND RECORDS WILL BE RE-WRITTEN CWA Approves Addition of Five Clerks to Office Here to Do Work ‘k, isgerorie a Loti . the U. S. lerson, ' in marck will be re- een Clee rey | Written by five additional clerks who burial in Plain cemetery there. will be added to the office staff, it Funeral services will be conducted |W@S announced Wednesday by Chris from the Methodist Episcopal church | Bertsch, registrar. at Pierson Thursday afternoon. The re-writing project will be fi- Mrs, L. Edna Putnam of Bismarck |®anced by the civil works administra- and L, E. Heaton, Jr. of McKenzie,! tion, according to an Associated Press sister and brother of Mrs. Lambert, ; “ispatch from Washington. left by automobile for Pierson Wed-| Bertsch Wednesday forenoon had no nesday to attend final rites there. Official information of the CWA ap- Mrs. Lambert, daughter of Mr. and| Proval, however. % Mrs, L. E. Heaton, Sr., of McKenzie, Bertsch said the office has about had lived in Burleigh county since} 100 large volumes, plat and record 1906, She died here Friday night af-|00oks, which will be re-written. ter an illness of several years, They include records going as far back as 1872. Railroa d 8 Refuse to North Dakota at one time had five Grant Special Rates land offices located at Dickinson, Railroads operating in North Da- ibert's Devils Lake, Minot, Williston and Bismarck. Records from all these offices are now in the Bismarck office, which serves the entire state. HE ROSE LIKE A ROCKET TEARING UP THE SKY. .» but a woman's kiss plunged him to earth again! kota have rejected a request of the state railroad commission that emer- gency rates be granted on hay and livestock feed on account of drouth and the grasshopper plague in cer- ——__-_..__.._.. | City and County — Mrs. Adolph Giovannoni, Bismarck farm woman who underwent a m post of the American Legion that his congregation would extend full | operation. “The spectacle of suffering while the well-clothed are in comfort is not of the laws of such state. I ask the wholehearted cooperation of all our citizens to the end that this return of individual freedom shall Re-writing of the records will re- quire several weeks, Bertch said. ‘The project here was included in a list of jobs, to be undertaken under Ponded for the Mandan group. ongs for both Governor Wilson and 'the Mandan Rotarians were sung as e session opened. Al Lowry played a special piano 2. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the day. consideration of routine matters at|admitted that conditions in some por- Larimore Is ~ te 1 McCabe Methodist chureh informed “Guests at the luncheon included | he coarthouse here | Wednesday in| tions of the state are worse this year Sooner 000 legion officials he will conduct a Stanley B. Houck and O. J. secon of ir regular De-|than they’ are during an average ‘ $80,000 1 or 100 ‘clothing drive in his church and turn Minnexpolts, L. 8. Killen iyi cember business session. year, we feel that they do not war-| PROVED BY 2 GENERATION gences. 2 Y 5 ‘The show opened lest Saturday and| onal bank of Burlington, was {aa pigrigterpea parte na a itsh publication on the 29th day of| Fur C ; Se Seah eee! ‘Thore Hastin, 65-year-old 34 Converts’ League series, which was , iolema nd Polen ahur Ce 0. i wag crushed to death in Grays Har- |Started three weeks ago. The. meet- Blamarck, X.De Corner 9th and Front St. not be accompanied by the repugnant pleasant to contemplate,” said Rev.’ selection, “My Gal Sal.” conditions that obtained prior to the! Rindahl. the i “I am hoping that adoption of the 18th amendment and|clothing given will be such as to rep- those that have adoption. the garments over to the legion. He Wilson of Minot. ‘Washington, Dec. 6—(P)—Gecretsry | oi Soest on the campaign Sunday ‘Iekes Wednesday announced public works allotments totalling $9,182,378) "om his pulpit. for 66 non-federal projects scattered over 22 states. Included were allotments tual distribution to the needy. schools, ‘hospitals, water nd ignway| American Legion embarked on its and|@rive when acquainted with the wide- spread need by Judge A. M. Christ- janson, systems, bridges, improvements, court houses municipal office buildings and a li- brary. all for | emergency relief committees for ac- American Legion will turn over garments collected to county chairman of the state emer- ‘Thirty per cent of labor and mater-|Sency relief committee. ial costs on loan and grant projects was the government’s contribution to the reemployment program. The Larimore, N. D. special school district received a loan and grant of $80,000 which is a re-allotment, for construction of a two story grade and high school building with gymnasium and auditorium. This project was presented to the special board on No- vember 14 and an allotment was made for a loan, including a grant, totaling $60,000. The district has since re- quested this loan be increased as rec- ommended. Work can start in two months and the PWA estimated it would give 45 men employment for six months. Plan Men’s Night at Electric Show Friday Friday evening will be “men’s night” at the Bismarck electrical appliance Burleigh county and two adult lead- ers will leave next Monday for Fargo to attend the annual state achieve- ment institute at the North Dakota McKenzie, Wesley Craven, Agnew and Lillian Craven of Meno- 16 4-H Members Plan To Attend Institute Sixteen members of 4-H clubs in it was an- agent. The institute will be in session Dec. 12 to 15. Members to go include planning Thelma Moffit of Moffit, Marilyn Johnson, Wilton, Alvin Stanley, Kin- Mise igen Wien Goon orge Hughes, Jr, and Clara Habeck of Norma ken, LaVeryl Williams and Kenneth Johnson of Baldwin, Thore Naaden of Braddock, Madeline Boren of Mc- Kenzie, Jean Gulson of Bismarck and Margaret Anderson of Wilton. Leaders will be Mrs. Henry Larson general charge. All men in the city are invited to|of McKenzie, who will be chaperon, attend the show that evening, when|and Mrs. H. M. Gulson of Bismarck, they will receive special attention from attendants of the various booths displaying electrical goods. Here the men will find suitable and practical gifts for their wives, it is suggested, and will have a good op- portunity to inspect refrigerators, washing machines, radios, vacuum cleaners, toasters, heating pads, waffle irons, percolators, floor lamps, lights and bulbs, mixers, clocks, heaters, stoves, sewing machines, fans and countless other electrical conven- the show room to inspect articles on display. DIVIDEND Is New York, Dec. 6.—(7)—A dividend of $3 @ share on the capital stock of u Soica, Burtinge, & Sosy, North Pacific Coast Plan Hearings on Is Beset by Storms Seattle, Dec..6—(7)—Storm deaths! were marked up Wednesday as rains, high winds and snow swept the northwest. '® driving rain and strong wind Tues-| day night at Burlington, Elmer Wilson, 72, president of the First Na- Pacific ty | L said was caused by the Heavy snow fell as far east as Montana. Truck Applications legram sent to Manager J.C. Tay- headquarters of the com{ | Dr. Constans called the attention of the Rotarians to the presentation of existed since its|/resent the givers’ genuine concern the “Messiah” by the Bismarck Ora- wa necessities of their neigh- torio Society at the World War Me- meorial building gymnasium next Sun- Special Meetings for ‘Farmers Are Planned Farmers in four townships of Dis- trict No. 7 are urged to visit the of- fice in Bismarck of H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, next Saturday to sign their wheat allotment - acreage reduction con- Townships in the district are Frances, Menoken, Boyd and Telfer. Putnam's office is in the World War Memorial building. Farmers in District No. 4 are urged to meet at Wilton Friday evening for the same purpose. Townships in this district are Wilson, Grass Lake, Eck- lund and Painted Woods. All speed possible in the signing of the contracts under the federal agri- cultural relief program is urged by the agent, who this week is conduct- ing a series of sessions throughout the ‘county to make it easier for farmers to complete their contract To Try First Cases In Court Thursday First cases in the December term of Burleigh county district court will be tried Thursday, to Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown. Scheduled for trial at 10 a. m. is the case brought against Anna V. Hoerr, as administratrix of the estate of W. G. Hoerr, by Emmett E. Mc- Donnell. Scheduled for trial Thursday after- noon is the case of Dr. G. R. Lipp of Bismarck against Mrs. E. V. Cobb, Bertha Lumm, Emerson Bull, et al. Faith’ Will Be Topic For Converts’ League Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of St. Mary's Catholic church, will talk on “Faith” at St. Mary's auditor- bor county in an accident which come ‘ings are open to anyone who wishes to attend, ——___ STOCK HEARING POSTPONED St. Paul, Dec. 6—(%)—The state, - | :ommerce commission hearing on its order banning temporarily ‘Stock Corporation share sales in Min- | nesota, was continued today until De- cember 18. Counsel for the Corpor- ation asked the continuance. our loss of father. our beloved husband -and vb eotaaras at tan hospital Tues- > satisfactory condition Wednesday, a ee said. * Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners continued their jpoons molasses, 14 leaspoon salt, and 1 well-beaten egg. Sift 1 cup of flour with 2 teaspoons of baking powder and add to the meal mixture alternately with % cup of milk. Beat well, then fold in the diced bason. Bake in a hot griddle and serve with butter and syrup. Announce Examination For Wing Postoffice To fill the vacancy in the position of postmaster at Wing, the United States Civil Service commission has »|six months after the first publication tain counties. In a letter from officials of the Milwaukee, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, and Soo Line, Commission- er Ben Larkin of the state commis- sion was informed “while it must be rant the rail lines in establishing any! special reduced hay or livestock feed | = rates at this time.” MINOT ELKS TEAM WINS . Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 6.—(?)— ‘The Minot Elks opened the independ- ent basketball season at Cando last night with a 28 to 21 victory over the ; Cando Legionnaires. THURSDAY December 7th supervision of three government units, —_ place, garage and chicken of land. a Cold For Sale Log house, 20x24; fire- house with about 1 acre 6 miles south of Bismarck. Gravel road. G. E. PETERSON ‘ Bismarck, N. Dak. 11-29 12-6, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 8, F. Lambert, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Theresa M. Lambe! Ad: ministratrix of the estate of S. F. bert late of the City of Bismarc the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and ail persons having claims: against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within of this notice, to said Administratrix at her residence, 301 Fourth Street in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Night School Classes in Shorthand, Typing and Penmanship will be held at the Capital Commercial College, now in progress. For Rates Call the College or 1747-M Court of Burleigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in’ the City of Burleigh County, North You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court ‘within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 26th day of June A. D. 1934, at the hour of 10 o'clock 11 forenoon of said day, at the C Rooms, in the Court House In the o as adjustini the es-} tate of the sald 8. F. Lambert, De- have ‘been duly and) inte 8 hereinbesore | provided. Dated November 28th A. D. 1 { Theresa M. Lambe As Administratrix of t tate of S. F. Lambert, 11-29 1 HIDES JACK RABBIT, SKUNK, WEASEL, MINK, BADGER, RACCOON, FOX, COYOTE and RABBIT SKINS wanted. Highest cash price paid. We also sell Harness Leather and TURKEY BARREL PACKS. Come in and bring in your Hides and Furs and get your Turkey Barrel Packs and supply of Leather. Northern Hide & . Rich Hes Z SS SSS: \ a >) in flavor STARTS 9 P.M. CAPITOL THEATRE CHANGES A first Not : sat ‘| ALINE MACMAHON * MARY ASTOR MARGARET LINDSAY + GUY KIBBEE 25c Until 7:30 Tonight and Thursday — Moen Mas Ge This is your telephone 1 am that | was here last night when little Jimmy was so ill and had to have the doctor at once... “br. G— used to say, ‘The tele- phone's a necessity all right’ but last night | heard him say, ‘That one call was worth mere than