The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1933, Page 3

} REAL PREST IS SPEAKER | AT CLUB'S PROGRAM ‘All Roads Lead to Bethlehem at) Christmas Time, Lions | Club Told marck Lions club Monday noon in a Christmas talk. “There is no help of soul, nor rest of mind, nor peace of heart apart trom Him,” Rev. Father Feehan said. “If the human race loses its faith in oa it can only hurry on to its loom.” Now that it is Christmas time, he said, all roads lead to: Bethlehem, with “hearts and minds towards the Saviour.” It is significant, he said, that Christ's name still is on the lips of man while the names of his contem- poraries have long since been forgot- ten. “Christ exerts as much influence on the heart and mind of man today as he did 1900 years ago,” the priest told the service club. A letter from Charles H. Hatton of Wichita, Kans., former president of Lions International, in which he thanked the Bismarck Lions club for presenting him with @ lion modeled from North Dakota clay, was read at the luncheon. County Judge I. C. Davies was pro- gram chairman, with E. O. Bailey serving as chairman of the meeting. Two committees of 10 men each from the club, one group to furnish | ~ cars and the other to assist in dis- tribution of Christmas baskets next Saturday afternoon, were named to aid the Association of Commerce Good | Fellows committee. | Another group of six, headed by Fred Peterson, was selected to pre- pare bags of Christmas candy for Bis- mareAchildren next Friday night and to assist in distribution of them at the children’s Santa Claus program in the cify auditorium Saturday aft-| ernoon. I. A. Esko, Bismarck voice teacher, sang two solos. He was accompanied by Clarion E. Larson. Guests included A. H. Helgeson, Burleigh county deputy sheriff; Henry Clough of Bowhbells, former member of the Bismarck Lions club; R. O. Huttner of Lignite and W. C. Mitchell of Bowbells, county neogerns ‘The Lions club will not meet again until Monday, Jan. 8, since the next two regular meeting days of the club fall on the Christmas and New Year's NED BED CLOTEING IN RELER CANPAIGN Legion Committee Is Swamped by Responses to Open Your Heart Pleas With Bismarck Legionnaires con- tinuing their campaign of collecting clothes, toys and household articles for distribution among needy famil- ies, an appeal for mattresses and bed clothing was issued Monday by E. M. Davis, chairman of the committee in dl until the work is completed, Davis said. A great need still is apparent, how- ever, for mattresses and bed clothing to keep unfortunate men, women and children warm during the cold winter months, the chairman said. Anyone having any articles ‘65 do- Clothing is being repaired by a squad of needle-workers in the Prince hotel, recruited by the Bur- leigh county relief set-up, while toys are being rennovated, reparied and re- painted by inmates of the state peni- tent '. All materials donated undergo fumigation before repair work begins. + Voliva Says World Will End jn 2942 Zion City, Ill, Dec. 18—(P}— We don’t want a radio set on hand Jan. 1st. That’s the reason for this Gigan- tle Radio Sale. Take your pick from many styles. Sets at all prices, starting at $12.95—Gamble Stores - and 95.00 m send their friends, Phone 762. it oe wit a Se ent » . Shampoo-Finger wave, when hair! is shingled, 50c. Dried with Para- mount Multiple in half usual time. | ‘We ‘use Palmolive soap. Children's THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1933 Bars Barred? Not This Kind! . Since drinkers in New York are not allowed by law to go to the bar, | the bar will go to the drinkers, as this rehearsal picture in a Man- hattan hotel illustrates. All imbibing in the Empire State must be done at Affidavits purporting to show gtave danger of lynching for defendants and their counsel in the famed Scottsboro case will be read to Circuit Judge W. W. Callahan, above, at Decatur, Ala., Nov. 20, when the defense will ask of venue in the new trial of seven negroes convicted of criminal Court Will Expedite Prohibition Decision Washington, Dec. 18.—(?)—The Su- Pending litigation violations of the national prohibition law ean prosecuted or must be dismissed. Possible effort will be made high court to expedite its de- pending in federal district pr alnied the country bene indictments charging prohi- violations. itor General James C. Biggs the court the department of. jus- was without precedent to guide its; in such cases, and requested an | ly ruling. Note Sharp Increase | . In Volume of Trade Geneva, Dec. 18—(P)}—A decisive increase in world trade has occurred since the. spring of 1933, the official in j 5 FieeTEl “Figures for October show an in- crease as compared to previous months,” the bulletin said. “The in- IRISH JOURNALIST DIES Dublin, Irish Free State, Dec. 18. | —(®)—W. H. Brayden, well known | in wool is slow, sentiment has improv- ed as a result of reports that the goods market is showing 2 better ———$—$—_—_—_$_——— | | Meetings of Clubs if And Social Groups | | Liquor Taxes Bring \ . tables. —-—-—® Barrie's Christmas play, “A Kiss for Cinderella,” will be read by the Community Players drama apprecia- ‘ton group which will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the city hall. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 404 Avenue B, has arranged the program. ee % The December social meeting of she Business and Professional Wo- men’s club will be held eve- iing at 7:30 o'clock at the American <egion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Miss Esther Greenshields, 1021 Fourth 8t., will dlay piano accémpaniments for the singing of Christmas carols. The re- mainder of the evening will be de- voted to bridge and other games un- der the direction of the publicity com- mittee. xk * The Order of the Eastern Star will hold installation of officers and af- fillation services at the Masonic tem- ple, starting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Treasury $9,111,173 Washington, Dec. 18—(#)—The zovernment collected $9,111,173 in li- ‘wor taxes during the first 12 days of Jecember. The internal revenue bureau said Monday that $3,174,338 was derived from stamp taxes on distilled spirits and wines. Another $3,565,180 was collected on beer of more than 3.2 Per cent. Other taxes included in the total were $2,126,792 on 3.2 beer, $191148 on retail liquor licenses, $49,564 on wholesale licenses, and $4,100 on rec- tifiers. H The tax on beer exceeding 3.2 per cent is $6 a barrel, while that on 3.2 beer is $5 a barrel. Dry Goods Merchants See Better Business New York, Dec. 18—(#)—The Na- tional Retail Dry Goods association announced Monday it had sent to President Roosevelt the resutls of a The merchants praised the NRA and expressed confidence it will bring believe the recovery drive is gaining ground steadily. owing that many leading merchants turther improvement, | feet wide, east and west. |st. een ee HH ee *# @ * Bismarck’s proposed school building, for which to comfortably care for at least 1,200 students, signers of the proposed structure.. The high school ‘enrollment present is only 550, indicating that come, the architect said. school board’s property Seventh and Eighth Sts., and Avenues Cand E. The proposed building would be 336 feet long, north and south, and 63 Entrance on Avenue D The entrance would face Seventh <west). The south end of the building would be only 47 feet north of the present high school, which, under the plan, would become the Junior high school. At the north end of the proposed high school would be a gymnasium- assembly room-auditorium unit, 132 feet east and west and 99 feet north and south. This unit would be of suf- ficient height to be adequate for bas- etball. The assembly room would be equipped with movable chairs. At the north end is planned a stage while on the east and west sides locker rooms for both girls and boys are con- templated. The main part of the building would have three floors, ground floor, first ‘and second floors. Just how much of @ basement will be needed has not been determined. tration offices, music room, English room and six classrooms, be- sides the usual toilet and other rooms necessary in a school building. The first floor would include the library, study hall, five classrooms | and the physics lgboratory and de-) partment. On the second floor would be the chemistry and biology laboratories and departments, commercial depart- ment and nine classrooms. Plan Elevation Tests Provision for the home economics and manual training and shops de- partments has not beén determined efinitely, though it is possible, if elevation data indicate suitable light will be available, that they may be pore in the basement. rbush expressed an opinion that the heating plant in the present high school structure could be en- larged to take care of both buildings. No details of the proposed structure have been decided upon, including —_—_——_— One-half price close-out sale.! All fountain pens and pencils at half price. Sheaffer, Wahl and Parker.—Bonham Bros, Fresh Lydia Darrah Candy. Ideal Xmas Gift.—Logan’s. For once, Mr. Last Man gets the breaks—if there's anything left. Toys at Gamble’s go at close-out prices, starting when you read this ad. Large table tennis 89c, Electric Stove 7c, Game Lotto 19c, Large Plan School Large Enough for 1,200 TOTAL COST $380,000 General Idea of Structure Outlined new high) materials, types of windows, stair- expenditure | cases, floors and the like. These will of $380,000 f6r construction and equip-| be worked out through conferences ment is contemplated, will be large| with the school board. enough The architectural firm hopes to be- to} gin work on blue prints in the near Robert A. Ritterbush of the architec-| future so they may be completed in tural firm of Ritterbush Brothers, de-| March and plans and specifications drawn for advertisements for con- at | struction bids. Under the set-up, no construction the new structure would be adequate | work could begin before late in March to serve Bismarck for many years to, or early in April, although there is a hossibility that digging of the base- The architects to date have pre-| ment could be arranged through the Pared only rough sketches of the pro-| civil works program and be done this Posed building, with details to be com-/ winter, saving the school board an pleted in conferences with the school | mount estimated between $5,000 and | Pp board as preparation of blue prints | $6,000. ‘xould send for Gerald Givings, Madi- Lok aa in the next two or three Plan Economical Gymnasium mont b Ritterbush said the school board The building would be built on the does not plan an excessive expendi- od present tween | ture for the : Aiea eatin ates ‘necessity for such is obviated through availability of the spacious gymna- stum in the World War Memorial lding, The school board’s application for @ federal public works advance of $310,940 already has been approved by the state public works board and forwarded to Washington. i Of this amount, $203,000 would be 3 loan and $107,940 an outright gift from the government, school district last fall, in a special election, approved a bond issue for re- Payment of the $203,000 sought from the government. In addition, the school board has £68,701 in its special building fund which could be used for the proposed structure, making @ total of $379,641 available in case the grant is made. Mandan, N. D., Dec. 18—(?)}—Max Kalweit of Center was in a Mandan hospital today with a broken vertre- bra in the neck received when the au- ‘The, ground floor would house the| The Tribune Want Ads Brine Results MAS NEW YEARS HOLIDAYS CENTS A MILE Each Way FIRST CLASS Sor the ROU ND TRIP ALL STATIONS Also to goints on connec ing lines EAST end TEST sackowee EASTERN and WESTERN CANADA ON SALE sechttinn.: Sor the ROUND TRIP for COACH TRAVEL sonoma ape Dee. i6th to Jam, lot (imclasive) GOOD TO RUTURN to reach starting point before midnight of Jan. 15th, 1934. ASK THE AGENT 1998 oh 6 eon ter Phillips “66” BISMARCK OIL CO. Distributor Retail Service Service Station No. 1~1020 Main Ave. Phillips “€6” Service Station No. 2—214 6th St. Coated Chevrolet Co.—101 Broadway Browna\ Garage—Sterling Junction, Highway 10 the on ee se & the ee es tet silk sm Far lum, declaring the The city CENTER RESIDENT INJURED cng. Vermilion, 8. D., Yukichia Yoshida, prince of the kingdom of the the Far East, receded from any claim to Jap- anese nobility in his jail cell here; Sunday. He said he had lived in Ja-| pan since he was seven years old but his “kingdom” was now @ part of Sov- | T ’ tomobile he was driving crashed into/ to enable the liquidators to pay 103,- rear of an unlighted truck parked the highway early Sunday morn- The truck driver brought him to hospital. Japanese Confesses He Is Not a Prince Dec. 18.—(P)}— self-styled crown Russia. pajamas, explaining he was sick Saturday night and a doctor had to called, he told newspapermen he lawyer and former traveler in the East, with whom he was associat- at the university during summer school, and that he had decided to urge LOAN TO Washington, insanity as a defense. BANK LIQUIDATORS Hand picked, large size EARLY OHIOS i: White Gold’s Russets These Are Guaranteed A-No. 1 Potatoes PHONE OR CALL IN PERSON FRANK’S PLACE Dec. 18.—(?)—The Re- | construction Corporation at a special board session Sunday approved a loan of up to $5,000,000 to the Guardian | National Bank of Detroit, Michigan, | Attention, Grocers and Retailers POTATOES For baking, 10 bu. v00 small depositors 100 per cent of their remaining deposits. WILLISTON FIRM GETS AWARD The Western Construction company of Williston was awarded the con- tract for 1.152 miles of paving in Wil- liston on a bid of $40,208.42. A previ- ous report that the contract went to | the Northwest Construction company, | Fargo, was in error. We are a mercurial people, says Professor Sprague. That must come from watching the ups and downs of the thermometer these days. Still protesting because the a Ends C: | Cold ‘nese counsul had sent him no word, | the accused methodically is preparing | for his defense on a charge of feloni- | ously assaulting Vernon McCann, uni- | versity student here Friday. Sitting in his cell, clothed in green | oaly, pet ben... PLZ Graded, well sweated, well only, per be. ---- 9.00 TURKEY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We are buying until Dec. 15th. Bring in your Tur- keys, dressed or alive. We Custom Dress WESTERN PRODUCE CO. 418 E. Main Mandan, N. D. Stations BY Offers passengers all the comforts of summer trips and saves 2/3 of ordinary traveling time. Wear regular clothes—cabins seats provide complete travel relaxation. Arrive mentally alert and ready for work or play. Special Holiday Fares For the Month of December ROUND TRI Bismarck - Twin Bismarck-New York Bismarck-Chicago ...... Return TWIN CITIES VIA CHICAGO VIA NEW YORK VIA Planes East Thru connections and fast time to 12:30 P. M. all large cities East, South and the Planes West ‘West Coast. Fast all metal super 12:40 P. M. Power planes, That Lasts A Year.... week, your your th ness, your per month. The Bismarck Tribi Circulation De Bismarck, N. Dak. Name. 8,000,000 Miles of Flying Experience Winter Travel Use Air Express and Air Mail in Sending Christmas Gifts Ky CITY TICKET OFFICE—Prince Hotel—Telephone 800 AIRPORT OFFICE—Telephone 826 For twelve months, for six days each itt of a subscription to the Bismarck Trib- une, acts as a con- stant reminder of — htful- The price is only $5.00 per year by mail outside of Bismarck, $2.50 for six months, ¥ or $1.25 for three months. By carrier in * Bismarck it is $7.20 per year, $8.60 for six months, $1.80 for three months, or 60 cents A Christmas Gift Card Will Accompany Every Gift Subscription Subscribe Now—Use Order Blank Below AIR heated to 72 degrees. Roomy rested, PS Cities $27.50 -$134.31 -$ 48.00 PLANE 4!; HOURS PLANE 10 HOURS PLANE 141; HOURS N ‘ » and your good taste. une, ent, Months Enclosed you will find $____tm_ for a______Year Subscription to The Bismarck Tribune which you will send to Address___ CAPITOL —g THEATRE aee— For This Attraction Evening Admission 35¢ Leok Out, Men! THE GOLD DIGGERS ARE AT IT AGAIN! Seethemmaking Havana hatcha A First National laugh riot with JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL GUY KIBBEE FRANK McHUGH ALLEN JENKINS, Tomorrow and Wed. ean Oo Aa as ( ee AS BEING WAKRENED BY A KISS Ordered by. Address.