The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1934, Page 5

President Recognizes Outstand- ing Service Records of ” ‘Three N. D. Units American Legion Auxiliary units have been awarded a citation by Mrs. Rae F. Beister, national president, for out- standing service in carrying out the national Auxiliary program. ‘This citation has been awarded to three units in ky each department of the Thompson, Goodrich, Maddock, Gilby, Bottineau, Mott, Crystal, Wyndmere, Washburn, Columbus, New England, Cavalier, La Moure, Garrison, Tioga, New Rockford, Noonan, Clifford, Regan, Fingal, Heaton, Argusville, Donny- brook, St. Thomas, Sharon, Elgin, Edgeley, Finley, Hope, Aneta, Fort Yates, Berlin, Drake, Kulm, New Salem, Milton, Drayton, Ashley, Min- newaukan, Hebron, Fullerton, Gre- nora, Ellendale, Oakes, Hettinger, En- derlin, Bowbells and Crosby. Membership on Jan. 1 was 4,185, a substantial gain over last year’s mem- bership at the same time. The na- tional organization also reports a aarge gain over last year’s membership at this time and increased activity in all departments, Mrs. H.-P. Ide, Harvey, national committeewoman for North Dakota, will represent the department at the national executive board meeting at Indianapolis Jan. 21 and 22. Chair- amen of committees will present plans for activities directed by their com- mittees at this meeting. Mrs, Walter Johnson, president of the Fargo unit, has been named by Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de- partment president, as chairman for the North Dakota convention to be held at Fargo next summer. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Johnson soon will nold a conference and will appoint the convention committees. It is hoped that Mrs. Beister will be one of the distinguished guests at the meeting. A new Auxiliary has been formed at Rhame, attached to Van Jones American Legion Post No. 188, with 14 charter members and prospects for more. The officers are Mrs. Elsie M. Dahl, president; Mrs. Mae Combs, vice president; Mrs, Irene Bertcshy, secre- fary-treasurer;” Mrs, Lucy E. Beler, historian, and Mrs. Christinea Thorpe, * chaplain. New radios were placed in the Unit- ed States Veterans’ hospital at Fargo and the Soldiers’ Home at Lisbon at Christmas time. The radios were the gift of the Auxiliary units and sev- eral Women’s Relief Corps organiza- North Da- veterans being cared for in 13 states, 100 of them in North Dakota ee ree states. Mrs. J. T. a a lan, department re- habilitation chairman, directed the Christmas work. Mrs. Bert Hurst, hostess for the Jamestown hospital, with a large group of the Jamestown unit, visited the hospital the Friday afternoon be-/5:30 o'clock also will be resumed this) singing Christmas a Christmas, carols for the 37 men hospitalized. there. Each man was presented with a gift. s*# *& Kaufman Program Is of Local Interest fouls antes o'clock (C. 8. T.) by it violini mn rck in Septem- Profesional Wor mer tte Leibole. dat of Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Leibole, ii venus C. Recently he has made several ap- arances on the west coast and received much favor from | his audiences and critics. broadcast will be from who a) ber under suspke the Business and men’s club, Legion Auxiliary Wins | National Service Award | Meet ings of Clubs i 4 a And Sogjal Groups ; Thrift Will Be Topic For Wachter P.-T. A. “Thrift” will be the theme for. the ‘Wachter school Parent and Teachers association evening, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. . W. Riley, 223 Second 8t., will give & thrift talk and a thrift play, “The Twins’ Farm,” also will be given. / Characters in the play will be Charles Williams as Farmer. Brown, Helen Meader as Mrs. Brown, Clin- ton Solum and Harold Smith as Tim and Tom Brown, Gladys as Mary Douglas, Evangeline Longmuir as Aggie, a Scotch maid, and Mrs. E. R. Solum, 300 Robidou avenue, as Mrs. Douglas. Morris Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, and Mrs. Howard MacLach- Jan are coaching the play. I. A. Esko will be heard in a select- . Arnold Christiansen, Mandan, will sing and play the piano. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Samuel Meske, 1714 Bowen avenue; Mrs. Paul Willmann, 1701 Bowen ave- nue; Mrs. John C. Meyers, 302 Tenth 8t., South, and Mrs. F. L. Harrington, 411 Eighth pial — Lois Grace Tierney Weds R. C. Hugelman The marriage of Miss Lois Grace Tierney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tierney, 523 Ninth 8t., to Richard Clayton Hugelman, son of Mrs. George Hugelman, 305 Third 8t., was solemn- ized by Rev. F. E. Logee at the Pres- byterlan manse, 216 Avenue B, West, Sunday evening at 9:30 o'clock. The couple was attended by the bridegroom's brother, Robert Hugel- |’ ‘Winifred Hugel- man Dohn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugelman have left on a wedding trip to their home at Glendale, Calif. They will spend some time in Los Angeles before going to Glendale, where Mr. Hugelman has a position. He has been employed by the Texaco Oil company in Bismarck. On the trip they are being accompanied by the bride’s brother, Ford Tierney, ‘who plans to spend the balance of the winter with them. eke * Miss Florence Fritch Entertains Students Junior piano pupils of Miss Flor- ence Fritch, 323 Park St., met Sunday afternoon for a program consisting of piano numbers and papers on the lives of famous musicians. Loris Shipley, Doris Jones, Mary Doyle, Marjorie Jones, Haroldine Keller. Charles Ballou, Louis Collier, Ruth Sandin,, Wanda Swenson and Mary Davis took part in the program. After the program, music scrapbooks were started and a musical contest jorie Jones winning prizes. Other children present were Lois and Jane Rigg, David and William Ballou and Jean Byrne. Miss Sandin served candy and nuts as refresh- ments. The next meeting of the group will be in early February. ee * Women’s Gymnasium Classes Resume Work Play in the women’s volleyball and basketball series will be resumed af- ter a holiday vacation Monday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building gymnasium, according to Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, 610 Avenue A, di- rector. Volleyball games will start at 7 o'clock and basketball games will |commence one hour later. The Thurs- day gymnasium classes at 3:30 and week. ee OK Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England, hhas been the week-end guest of Mrs. Cynthia Cook, 610 Fifth St. e8 Mrs. Fred C. Hauser, 118 Third St., and children have returned after a visit with friends and relatives at Jamestown. *** *& J. W. Hintgen of Hintgen’s store left Sunday evening on a buying trip to Chicago. Mr. Hintgen expects to be gone for a week. * *k *- More than 300 friends of Dr. F. C. Lorenzen, Elgin, gathered at the American Legion hall in Elgin Thurs- ‘day evening to honor him on his birthday anniversary. Dancing and cards were the entertainment during the evening and lunch was served at midnight. The St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association will elect officers at the o'clock at the American Auxi- Mary room, World War Memorial . Miss Esther Maxwell, 610 Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St. will lead the program for the Woman’s A series of vocational nt talks will be introduced at the meeting of the Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women, to be held this evening. The meeting will be at the homie of Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth St., who will be assisted by Miss Nora Fluevog, 415 Third St., and Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson, 600 Avenue D. eek Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold installation of officers at the regular meeting Wed- nesday. The meeting will be at the American Legion Auxiliary room, Noire War Memorial building at 3 o'clock. T Gity-Coun aes alee: t | City-County News Christ Delzer, Jr, of 512 Rosser avenue, Real Silk representative for western North Dakota, returned Sun- day from Chicago, where last week he attended the annual convention of Real Silk beke ag Dr. C. L. Kjerstad, president of Dickinson State Teachers college, left for home at noon Monday’ after spending a few days here on business. se * County Judge I. C. Davies Saturday issued a marriage license to Richard Clayton ‘Hugelman and Miss Lois Grace Tierney, both of Bismarck, On Friday, Albert Herbert Geist, Driscoll, and Miss Nelle Irene Wollschiaeger, Dawson, were granted a marriage li- nse, -* * The Missouri Slope Reserve Officers’ school will meet at Fort Lincoln Mon- day evening, Jan. 8, at 7:45 o'clock. W. A. Straith will give a lecture on “alr Corps.” IOs 7 =. | Today’s Recipe call To make a cake icing which will keep creamy indefinitely, heat 1 cup of sugar and % cup of water together to a temperature of 240 degrees Far- enheit or until % will spin a long thread. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff but not dry. Add the syrup to the egg whites, beating in as it is added. Cream 1 cup of shorting and % cup of butter together, add 2 egg yolks and beat. Flavor with 1 teaspoon of xanilla and add % teaspoon of salt. Fold the shortening mixture into the egg white mixture and beat well. Ice the cake. Baked Spareribs and Apples Wipe spareribs carefully with a cloth that has been wrung out of hot water. Arrange the meat in a drip- ping pan and place it in a hot oven which should have the temperature lowered gradually. When the meat is well-browned, place apples, which have been cored, in the pan with the meat, Fill the apples with brown sugar and nut meats and bake until soft. Serve the apples in a border around the spareribs. First Lutheran Church Installs New Officers H. A. Swenson, 620 Fifth 8t., as secretary, heads the list of officers which has been installed by the First Lutheran church for the new year just beginning. | Other officers are J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh St., deacon for four years; | \C.. Larsen, 509 Thayer Avenue, West, trustee for four years and as-| sistant Sunday school superintendent; Miss Lucile Malmquist, 822 Seventh St., organist; Mrs. Adolph Johns, 702) Fourth St., choir organist, and Miss; Mabel Olson, 807 Fourth St., Sunday | school superintendent, Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 306 Fifteenth | St.; J. P. Engen, 811 Sixth St, and Rex B. Albrecht, 7181: Mandan 8t., were elected auditors. The ushers; are Lawrence Porter, 1714 Rosser ave- | Blue Eagle Making Lasting Impression Along Pacific Coast Opponents Who Had Hoped to Take Pot Shot Are Disap- pearing Gradually PAYROLLS ARE INCREASING California Is Experimenting With Its Own State Re- covery Measure This is the sixth of 11 articles on “America Under the Blue Eagle.” * ke: By JOHN PIPER San Francisco, Jan. 8—The “Blue Eagle” is flying high over the states of the Pacific coast. Industrialists, labor leaders, and the consuming pub- lic have accepted his visitation with open arms. He is here to stay; no doubt about that. Strong individualists who had hoped that the time would come when they might take a pot shot and bring him down gradually are lining up to pay him homage. Conflicts there are, but they are being ironed out rapidly. tion there is, but it is waning. Here and there you hear a bank- er of the old school grunt disap- proval of what he terms governmental interference. Instances have develop- ed where large employers of labor have sought to behave under the an- cient laws of rugged individualism— the only rules of business conduct they ever learned. But they are beginning to see the light. Their associates, their own trade organization, their Chambers of Commerce, are teaching them that @ new regime has stepped in and re- Pealed the “dog eat dog” philosophy of doing business. Thousands Get Work Statistics tell the story of NRA’s Success in the Pacific coast states. Men put back to work, payrolls in- creasing, store sales advancing, bank debits gaining, are facts which can- not be denied. Just how much of the improvement is due to NRA it is impossible to de- termine, but it is significant that al- Most everyone concerned is willing to give the “Blue Eagle” the credit. George Creel, dynamic chair- man of the National Labor Board on the coast, estimates that the NRA has put 1,000,000 men and women back to work in this re- sion. His figure is higher than some oth- er estimates, and may be too optimis- tic, but Creel bases his data on re- Ports from county compliance boards all over his district. E. Tilden Mattox, district com- pliance director of the NRA here, said 300,000 had been re-employed under the codes in California, Nevada and Utah alone. Add Millions to Payroll Mattox declared payrolls in north- ern California and Nevada alone have jumped $17,200,000 monthly over the figures of last summer. The same optimistic story comes from other leaders in the NRA move- ment on the coast. Frank Messenger, district compliance manager at Port- land, said 52,000 persons have been given employment in Oregon. Furni- ture manufacturing, canning, lum- bering and retail business have been primarily affected. The NRA compliance representa- tive in Idaho reported that 10,000 job- less have found work in that state because of NRA activity. Messenger described the building up of confidence through the NRA and the Civie Works Administration Program as one of the most healthy | phases of the entire situation. “With both individuals working on salaries and firms operating for pro- nue; Raymond J. Barth, 316 Eleventh |St., Harold Carlson, 409 Eleventh St.,/ and Gordon Engen. | On the committee to approve minu- | utes are Mrs. Nelson, Miss Olson and, O. N. Nordlund, 314 Mandan St. | Mr. Larsen and J. J. Barth were | named delegate and alternate, respec: | tively to the Minnesota Conference; meeting. Delegates to the Bismarck district meeting are Mr. Engen and Mr. Swenson. Credit Bureau Will Elect New Directors Three new directors of the Bis- marck-Mandan Credit Bureau will be elected at the annual meeting of the organization Wednesday evening, it is announced by J. Henry Kling, secre- tary- r. ice club room of the Grand Pacific Hotel, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The new directors will be named for = & lz 3 s EI The meeting will be held in the serv- | ing, fit,” he added, “the knowledge of a certain job or command for a given output has resulted in things moving forward. The benefits are clearly visible and their effect will increase markedly during the next six weeks.” Complaints Soon Settled Mattox was more than optimistic about the success of the NRA on the coast. His organization functions smoothly. There are 45 county chair- § aE I E | 5 i i i j | | i ft i E z a & i | ef age f i i [f i Fi abe i br Liss Opposi-|to | he | hess man whose income had been duced by 50 per cent since 1929 ob- | Jected to paying pre-depression prices, ito his barber. | Then the barbers themselves be- jcame dissatisfied with the price fix- {ing feature. Less than a month after |its adoption, the code was changed to | ‘eliminate this objectionable clause. | | Now it appears as if the CRA soon will | |be discontinued, Industrial conflicts have been re- latively rare on the coast, but where they have occurred, Creel has stepped in to bring order out of chaos, Through efforts of his office, jed $1,900,649,000 in October, compared was 25 per cent greater than in October last year. Total payrolls were 15 per cent larger. In Oregon both number of employes and total weekly wages were ne Per cent higher than in October,; 2, Bank debits for leading cities in Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington total- to $1,819,783,000 in‘the same months of 1932. | In November the 14 leading cities; in California alone reported an in-| crease of 4.3 per cent in bank debits. | Trade Gains Slowly | Retail trade has been slower to pick | up than the figures for employment: and payrolls would indicate that it would. Department store sales in the Twelfth Federal Reserve district in November were only 3.2 per cent Greater than in the corresponding month of last year. | San Francisco reported a gain of) 9.8 per cent, but Oakland, Poftland, and Seattle all recorded losses. | Smaller communities, however, | working under direction of the National Labor Board in Wash- | ington, 38,000 men either have been kept at work through pre- vention of strikes, or returned to work on their settlement. | Creel has settled six major disputes | involving 20,600 men and has averted | eight other strikes involving 17,400) men. His toughest assignment was the | strike of 10,000 cotton pickers in cen- | tral California, where men had been killed in rioting in connection with| this strike. Sees Higher Standards Creel describes the NRA as a revo-| lution of our whole industrial struc- ture along co-operative lines which will bring a higher standard of living all. Figures of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco bear out the claims of Creel and Mattox of tremendous increases in employ- ment and payrolls on the Pacific coast. The latest report released by the bank claimed that in Oct- ober employment in California , Francisco jumped from $144,338,000 in i June to $179,338,000 Dec. 13. \Northwest Gas Tax showed wide gains, stores in medium-| sized cities in Washington reporting increase of 23.6 per cent in sales for November. Utah and southern Idaho, typically rural states, reported a gain| of 22.8 per cent. | Bank deposits of Federal Reserve | member banks in selected cities of the Twelfth district increased from $1,- 416,000,000 in June to $1,453,000,000 | Dec. 13. | Reserve accounts of member banks | with the Federal Reserve Bank of San Collectors Organize Organization of the Central North- west States Gasoline Tax Collectors | association was effected in Bismarck | Monday at a meeting of officials from six states. John O. Lyngstad, deputy state aud- manent chairman of the new organiz- ation, the object of which is to make | possible closer cooperation between |who are candidates for the states in enforcement of gasoline tax collection laws. Represented at the meeting were the Carrington, candidates |states of North and South Dakota,/elor of science in engineering Minnesota, Iowa, Wyoming and Mon- tana, Among the officials at the meeting were George H. Griffith, chief oil in- spector of the state of Minnesota; Leo J Wegman, Iowa state treasurer; Joe Adrian, in charge of gasoline tax col- lection in South Dakota; and Walter Weigent, assistant attorney general of South Dakota. Monday's meeting was a sequel to a conference of officials held here last November. Pleads Guilty in Ward County Case Minot, N. D., Jan. 8—(P)—A plea of guilty to a charge of failing to |charge and account for official fees was entered in Ward county district court Saturday by Miss Nell P. Rose, Ward county register of deeds, against whom a charge of embezzlement was dismissed on motion of the state. The charge to which the register entered her plea 1 sa misdemeanor. Imposition of sentence was deferred by Judge John C. Lowe. In moving for dismissal of the em- bezzlement charge, States Attorney Robert W. Palda, in his formal motion, Geclared that this action “is based up- on technical rather than upon mater- ial matters,” and added that during the time she has served Ward county “she has earned many friends who have expressed theselves to the effect that her acts, if not in strict compli- ance with law, were not intentional or criminal viclations thereof.” 21 Finish U Courses At End of Semester The University of North Dakota itor of North Dakota, was elected per- council has submitted to the board of CLARA BOW in “HOOPLA” The Flaming Red-Head Only the vast scope of the screen. could give real great- ness, power, and life to this daring play! From hot-lovin’ man in gin-soaked flats .. caught in the sultry embraces of seductive arms . . throb- bing to jazz-mad orgies + . to the proud, boast- ful ruler of an empire— then back to the gutter! The world was his meat +. this roaring Harlem buck liked it raw and tough! Hear These Haunting Melodies “Walk Right in and. Set Down,” Two Win for Joy,” “Now Let Me Fly,” Travelin’,” “Same Train” and My Lord Deliver Daniel?” CAN A GIRL OF 18 MAKE A MAN HAPPY? “Maw” Perkins’ bik hags 4 daarhies Fa: . Hear appeali rell, Fay’s sweeth at 3:30 o’elock every afternoon ex What will come between them? face? pad will it all turn out? Five days every week thou- san@s of women tune in on Station KFYR and a nation-wide NBC Red Network to find out. KFYR—3:30 P. M. EXCEPT in Her Most Daring Role! “Wade in de Water,” “Oh, I Want ,” “Bee, Can’t You Jump Tuesday - Wednesday This Attraction 25¢ Until 7:30 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY STARTS TOMORROW NOTHING STOPPED Adults Only! . THIS BUCK FROM HARLEM Up Pul King! Here's DRAMA! The World-Famous Bari- tone and Dramatic Genius Pu IN EUGENE O'NEILL'S mp ervor JONES With a Music and Songs I'm ‘Did BING POPEYE Rubinoff CROSBY The Sailor in “PLEASE” “Wild “Parade Music - Songs | Elephants” Sed Romance A Mirth Riot Wooden Soldiers” HOT ROARING fe rose - - from Iman porter to Presenting ROBESON amazing story of Cast of Thousands and Donald Far- young romance Saturday and Sunday. it struggles will they SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Y administration for 19 senior and two graduate students close of the first semester. ‘Thornton, Fessenden, and John lum, for are included in the list. Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree Meets Bismarck bly, Fourth Degree Knights of Odt- umbus, held an evening dinner meet- ing Sunday at the Grand Pacific ho- tel private dining room. Walter J. Maddock, Dr. V. J. La- Rose, Leo DeRochford, L. J. Garske, Fred Peterson and Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan were the Garske commented on the Chicago milk strike and Peterson talked on the proper observance of New Year's day. Dr. F. B. Strauss was toastmaster. Plans for the observance of Lincoln’s birthday were made. The committee appointed to arrange the affair in- cludes Dr. LaRose, J. D. Healow, Paul Halloran and Harry Homan. CAPITOL —a THEATRE aee— Daily at 2:30-7-9 Evening 85¢ Matinee 25¢ Tonight & Tuesday THEY SAY It’s Her Greatest Success! She fell in love with a crooner—and followed him to Hollywood! What a lucky combination — mag- nificent Marion, and Bing as her beau! The newest in musical spectacles! Fifi DORSAY Stuart ERWIN Ned SPARKS Patsy KELLY Here's the first shot for 1934. 2nd tire for $1.00. Just buy one tire at the standard list price and get the 2nd tire for $1.00. Gam- ble Stores. Now at our new location, 508 Bdwy. Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and estimated yardage of Aunt Hettie’s Favorite, 10c, or any three patterns, 25c. No. C790, Allow a week to ten days for delivery. Clip and mail to Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune. You know, they all had their favorite quilts in the good old days and Aunt Hettie’s seems to have enjoyed unusual popularity, But why not, when it was so easy to straight seaming and true square pieces would make even the amateur forget her fears and misgivings.