The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1934, Page 5

Physicians Guests of St. Alexius Hospita Members of Staff Compli- mented at Banquet Given Thursday Evening ‘Members of the medical staff of St. Alexius were guests of the Sisters of Alexius hospital at a banquet jursda in the "Red and gold made up the color STAl yellow, route, couienae at and yellow roses, with long red candles, ornamented ug the tables. Covers were laid for 26 . V. J. LaRose served as toast- and talks on the early his- the hospital were given by P. Quain, W. H. Bodenstab . B. Strauss. the dinner the remainder of Members of the medical staff are . J. O. Arnson, H. M. Berg, W. H. Bodenstab, H. A. Brandes, A. M. Brandt, T. W. Buckingham, G. W. Constans,» W. L. Diven, L. H. Fred- ricks, P. W. Freise, A. M. Fisher, F. F. Griebenow, R. W. Hallenberg, R. W. Henderson, V. J. LaRose, L. W. Lar- son, G. R. Lipp, P. L. Owens, W. B. Pierce, E. P. Quain, N. O. Ramstad, M. W. Roan, C. Schoregge, C. E. Stackhouse, F. B. Strauss and R. W. ‘Waldschmidt, Mrs, Ide Will Attend Council at Washington Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, national committeewoman for the North Da- kota American Legion Auxiliary, will yepresent the state department at the ‘Women’s Patriotic Council of Nation- a1 Defense, to be held in Washington, D. C,, Jan, 24, 25 and 26 under aus- Pices of the American Legion Auxil- dary. National defense from “2 woman's viewpoint will be considered by dele- gates from 40 women’s patriotic or- ganizations. Mrs. William H. Beister, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., national president of the Auxiliary, will serve as confer- ence chairman with Mrs. William E. Ochiltree of Connersville, Ind. na- tional president of the American War Mothers, as first vice chairman. Among other organizations repre- sented at this conference will be'the Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Woman’s Relief Corps, Daughters of Revolution, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Women’s Overseas League, Rhode Island Assoc- jation of Patriots, Women of the Army and Navy Legion of Valor, and Dames of the Court of Honor. Mrs. Ide first will attend the nation- al executive board meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held at Indianapolis Jan. 21 and 22. se Wilton Piano Pupils Hold Monthly Meeting Piano pupils of Miss Florence Fritch, 323 Park 8t., who reside at ‘Wilton, were entertained at their January meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marian Gray. Taking part in the program were Gerow, ‘irginia , Corinne Hochhalter, Gray, Beverly Cummings, Grace McFadden, Darlyne Siegel, Catherine Schroeder and Edith Fletcher. In a musical contest, Miss Hochhalter, Miss Schroeder and Mrs. Claude Newman were winners. After- ward, apples and candy were served. Other pupils and guests attending were Miss Elizabeth Hefta, Mrs. I, M. Killian, Mrs, Van Siegel, Mrs. T. G. Gerow, Mrs. R. A. Hochhalter, Mrs. Stewart Cummings and Mrs. Harry Gray. The February meeting will be with Miss Serer. as Miss Nina Melville Heads Rainbow Order Miss Nina Melville was elected worthy advisor of the Order of Rain- bow Girls for the next quarter at the business meeting of the order held Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. Miss Ione Noggle, who was re-elect- ed recorder, and Miss Eleanor Kjel- strup, who was elected treasurer, will hold their offices for the entire new Spanish War Auxiliary Conducts Installation Mrs. Maude Arthur, Mandan, heads the list of 1934 officers of the United Spanish War Veterans’ Aux: iary installed Thursday evening by ‘Mrs. Melissa Arness, 223 Thayer Ave- nue, West, retiring president. Named to serve with Mrs. Arthur are the following: Senior vice presi- dent—Mrs, Eleanor Burdick, Man- dan. Junior vice president—Mrs. Della Snow, 911 Eighth St. Chap- lain—Mrs. Mary Kelley. Patriotic in- structor—Mrs. Tillie Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Historian—Mrs. Katherine Harrington, 511 Third St. Conductor —Mrs. Rose Scharnowski, 314 Fif- teenth St. Assistant conductor—Mrs, Mary Slattery, 508 Broadway Avenue, West. Guard—Mrs. Frances Patzman, 421 First St. Assistant guard—Mrs, Lillian Wordeman. Treasurer—Mrs. Clara Leuhres. Secretary—Mrs. Mary Wan- ner, 611 Fifth St. Color-bearers— Mrs. Marie Sorenson, Mrs. Arness, Miss Evangeline Kelley and Miss Jean Setser. Pianist—Mrs. Cleo Arness, 223 Thayer Avenue, West. Reporter for Bismarck—Mrs. Johanna Erick- son, 116 Broadway avenue. Reporter for Mandan—Mrs. Tillie Hodge. The meeting night, which has been the second Thursday, was changed te the third Monday of each month. Mrs, Arthur presented Mrs. Arness with the past president's pin of the organization at the close of the meet- ing, expressing appreciation of the members to Mrs. Arness for her work as president. After the business meeting, the Auxiliary joined members of the Spanish War Veterans at the sheriff's residence where refreshments were served by Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Leuhres and Mrs. Wanner. ‘ * * Royal Neighbor Lodge Inducts New Officers ‘New heads of the Royal Neighbors of America lodge, elected in Decem- ber, Thursday evening assumed their offices during ceremonies conducted by Mrs, R. H. Penwarden, Sr., 1002 Broadway avenue, installing officer, and Mrs. Hilda Joslin, 507 Third St., ceremonial marshal. Mrs, Herman Ode, 1108 Thirteenth St., became oracle, succeeding «Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. Mrs. Ode will name her appointive officers be- fore the next meeting to be held Jan. 25th, Mrs. H. A. Swenson, 820 Fifth St., was elected and installed as receiver to take the place of Mrs. L. 8, Blen- sly, 622 Tenth 8t., who resigned. The other new officers are: Vice cracle—Mrs. Carl Kositzky, 723 Elev- enth St. Chancellor—Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third St. Records—Mrs. J. L. Vraal, 1004 Seventh St. Marshal —Miss Kathryn Kositzky, 723 Elev- enth St. Assistant marshal—Mrs. C. ©. Burnett, 213 Washington St. Inner Sentinel—Mrs. Christ Junkert, 119 Broadway avenue. Outer Sentinel —Mrs. Charles McGoon, 311 Avenue D. Managers—Mrs. W. J. Scots, 813 Thirteenth St., and Mrs. R. E. Mid- @uugh, 217% Avenue W. West. Mu- sician—Mrs. Luther Van Hook, 523% Sixth St. Cards were the pastime during the cial hour. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Rue, Mrs. Blensly and Mrs. Middaugh were on the lunch committee. * * * First Lutheran Aid Reelects President Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, again will serve as president of the First Lutheran church Ladies’ Aid as the result of the election held Thursday atternoon. Other officers re-elected are Mrs. HA, Swenson, 820 Fifth St., as treas- urer and Mrs. Carl Eliason, 218 Ave- nue D, West, as flower committee chairman. Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue, was named vice presi- dent and Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Sev- enth 8t., former vice president, was eiected secretary. Mrs. Swenson announced members of visiting committees for three dis- tricts of the city. Mrs. E. O. Alfson, 205 Rosser avenue, and Mrs. Eliason will have the western part; Mrs. John Olson, 413 Avenue B, and Mrs. J. P. Engen, 811 Sixth St., will serve in the central section, and Mrs. Donald Johnson, 313 Fourteenth 8t., and Mrs. Gagner, 400 Ninth St., were named for the eastern division. ‘The new program committee in- cludes Mrs. N. O. Nordlund, 314 Man- dan 8t., Mrs. Adolph Johns, 702 Sev- enth St., and Mrs. E. H. Miller, 715 Fourth St. After the business meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, "|718% Mandan 8t.; Mrs. A. W. Appel- quist, 624 Seventh St; Lidberg, 517 Seventh St.; Mrs. Jennie J. Smith, 319 Seventh 8t.; Mrs. John L Larson, 719 Sixth St.; Mrs. N. Mrs. J. A. * Mrs. Nick Zappas, 301 Tenth St., has returned after a several days’ visit with relatives at se jtown. * Mrs. George Warren Harris enter- tained at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at her quarters at Fort Lincoln ‘Thuraday. There were guests for two tables. Honors were awarded at each abe, eas to Me. S.C Yonog. §|Broadway Avenue, West, and Don’t forget “66” Demonstra- it, 7:30 o'clock, at the Capital Chevrolet Garage A. M. Brandt, ia) bye B. * Mrs. L. H. Connolly and daughter, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934 Announces Musicale For Sunday Afternoon Four advanced students of the Jeanette Frendborg studio will be Presented in a musicale Sunday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock at the Grand Pa- cific hotel, Harold Smith, Miss Jane Smith and Bernard Flaherty, members of the Junior Singers’ Guild, and Miss Vivian Coghlan, accompanist, assist in the program. Miss Pauline Jessie will play ‘Fantasia in D Minor” by Schubert, “Gondillied” by Haberbler and “Va- riations, Brilliant” by Stier. Robert Humphreys will be heard in “Valse Pathetique” by Herbert, “Scarf Dance” by Chaminade and “Im- iar C Sharp Minor” by Rein- old, Miss Cynthia Dursema is to pi; “Gavotte in E Minor” by Bach, “ Butterfly” by Lavallie, “Whims” by Schumann and “Rondo Capriccioso” by Mendelssohn. Miss Harriet Rosen will conclude the recital with “Gavotte in B Minor” by Bach, “Mazurka” and “Valse” by Chopin and “Scerzo” by Mendelssohn. Mr. Smith will sing “Song of the Fugitives” by Carr, Miss Smith will sing “Night Is Falling” by Haydn and Mr. Flaherty will sing “Call Me Thine Own” by Halevy. xk ek Workman Lodge Seats 1934 Officers Thursday D. B. Burton, 813 Second St., dis- trict manager of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge, acted as in- stalling officer Thursday evening when the new officers of Bismarck Lodge No. 120 took their chairs. The officers are: Past Master Work- man—wW. P. Knott, 1414 Thayer ave- nue. Master Workman—R. B. Al- brecht, 718% Mandan St. Foreman— H. R. Cunz, 317 Eleventh St. Over- seer—A. F. Patera, 710 Tenth 8t. Recorder-Treasurer—C. G. Derby, 624 Second St. Guide—George A. John- son, 214 Avenue C, West. Inside BXAMINERS TOLD 10 QUIT ROCKING BOAT Aid to Comptroller Says Order Came From High Command In Hoover Regime Washington, Jan. 12—(7)—A White ‘House command “not to rock the boat” was described to senate investigators Friday as the cause of the govern- ment’s failure to act during the Hoo- ver administration on examiners’ re- Ports of bad banking conditions. Alfred P. Leyburn, chief national bank examiner, testified before the senate banking committee that the comptroller of the currency did not act on his reports of bad conditions in the Guardian banks of Michigan “because he was told by the higher command not to do anything to rock the boat and not to have any’ more bank failures.” He explained later he meant the sec- retary of the treasury and the White House by the expression “higher com- mand.” Earlier, Edsel Ford had testified to his father’s refusal to extend further aid to the Guardian banks in the fran- tic hours before the Michigan bank holiday last February. He confirmed evidence presented to the committee that Ford not only re- fused to give additional aid td the Guardian banks but threatened to withdraw $25,000,000 of deposits in the rival Detroit bankers group if the Guardian banks were closed. Closing of the Guardian banks re- sulted in a potential loss of almost $50,000,000 to the Ford Motor in- terests. Fryburg Newspaper Moving to Medora Medora, N. D., Jan. 12—()—Me- dora is to have its first newspaper since pioneer days. eginning next week D. W. Moffat will publish the Billings County Pio- neer at the county seat. The paper we published at Fryberg since In the days of Medora’s founding by the Marquis De Mores, French nobleman, Medora had a newspaper Lda as sats Badlands Cowboy,” and ed by A. T. Packard. Publication wes suspended when a fire destroyed the plant and equipment in the early ’80s. Mrs. Margaret Roberts of Dickin- son, One of the few surviving members of Medora’s original group of set- tlers, recalls the founding of another Newspaper at the Billings county Seat but it existed only a few weeks, she says. Old-Age Pension Law Is Declared a ‘Joke’ Dickinson, Jan. 12.—()—North Dakota's old-age pension law, enact- ed by the 1933 legislature, Friday was termed a “joke” by Stark county commissioners, who claim they are helpless under the provisions of the act to offer almost a score of appli- cants any encouragement, A levy of one-tenth of a mill was ‘made by the state board of equaliza- tion to provide funds to pay the pen- sions and the tax became payable after Dec. 31, 1933. Stark county's taxable valuation is $9,000,000 and the total fund accu- mulated by the pension levy of one- tenth of one mill would be ony $900— if all taxes are paid. The Stark ‘county commissioners estimate that 50 per cent collections in 1934 prob- Investigators said this loss includ- | ed about $2,000,000 paid in by Edsel Ford on his double stock liability after the banks went into the hands of re- ceivers. watch—William Toman, 314 Third St. Outside watch, Ray A. Joos, 316 Man- dan St. Trustees—Abe Tolchinsky, 615 Eighth St.; Joseph A. Patera, 106 Rosser avenue, and Ernest Elness, 410 Third St. Juvenile supervisor—Mrs. D. B. Burton. Publicity chairman— Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, West. There were players for eight tables of bridge and two tables of whist fol- lowing the installation. The bridge score gifts went to Miss Marie Jacob- son, 310 First St.; Miss Eleanor Schnider and Mr. Johnson. Mr. Cunz won the gift for whist high score. Mrs. Joos made arrangements for the party. = “kh The Philathea Bible class will meet, for a business session at 8 o'clock Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, bg Avenue C. * * The United Commercial Travelers Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the American Legion Auxillary room, World War Memorial building. There will be cards and lunch. * * * As the annual entertainment for husbands of members, the Mothers’ Service club has planned a 6 o'clock dinner and bridge party to be given Sunday evening at the Inn. Over 30 guests will be entertained. Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth 8t., chai man of arrangements, is being as- sisted by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Rue apartments. xe * Martin Altenburg, 810 Sweet ave- nue; Harold Schafer, 120 Fourth 8t., and Clyde Parks, 506 Eleventh 8t., were guests at a farewell party given Wednesday evening at the Irvin Die- trich home in Mandan to compliment Earl Cook. The party was planned bv Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity brothers of the honor guest. Mr. Cook, who has been field man for a Mandan produce company, has gone to Lisbon vo begin his work as county agent for Ransom county. t City and County _City and County | Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fortenberry of 716 Rosser avenue, west, Bismarck, are parents of a girl born at St. Alex- iue hospital at 12:12 a. m. Friday. A boy was born at St. Alexius hos- piral at 8:40 o'clock Tuesday evening to Mrs. John Leif of Wilton. Mr. Leif died in @ hospital here several months ago following an accident. Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom of Bismarck Thursday motored to Jamestown, where he left a patient at the state hospital there. Thomas H. Pooje, certified public ccountant who divides his time be- tween Bismarck and Los Angeles, ar- rived here Friday to transact business, He said the length of his probable stay is indefinite. —_______-—___- > A | Today’ s Recipe roll CHEESE DREAMS Cheese dreams are suggested as that “something different” for an after- noon lunch. Use the following in- SPANISH STEAK 1% pounds chopped steak (uncooked) 1 teaspoon salt They said Ford, in sharp contrast to many of the other stockholders, nad paid his assessments in full despite the heavy losses already incurred. IMPLEMENT MEN T0 DISCUSS NRA CODE C. B. Peters of Des Moines, Member of Code Commit- tee, to Be Speaker A discussion of the retail farm equipment code of the national re- covery administration will be led by C. B. Peters of Des Moines, Ia.. mem- ber of the national code committee, when implement dealers of south- western’ and central North Dakota assemble here Jan. 18. Meeting here is one of three planned in the state this year by the North Dakota Implement Dealers as- sociation. The meeting will be held in the dining room of the World War Mem- orial building, beginning at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon. Fred Krause, di., of Hazen, vice president of the state organization, will preside. An address on “New Methods in Farm Finance” will be given by a Tepresentative of the farm credit ad- ministration. Members who desire to have the new federation bookkeeping system explained are urged to come to Bis- marck the evening preceding the meeting here, Wednesday Jan. 18. Peters and R. A. Lathrop of Hills- boro, secretary of the state organiza- tion, will be at the Grand Pacific ho- tei here the evening of Jan. 17. Similar meetings are planned at Minot Jan. 16 and Fargo Jan. 19. Business Upturn Is Predicted by Ford (Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 12—()—Edsel Ford said in an interview Friday that business conditions “look very, very good” and that the Ford Motor com- oany expects a “75-per-cent” pickup over 1933. “I don’t want to make any predic- tions,” the youthful appearing motor magnate said, “but 1934 business, so far as automobiles are concerned, sooks so much better we are all very happy about it.” He added that he based his optim- ism for 1934 partly on the fact that the January schedule for the Ford company is bigger than for any month in 1933. He pointed out that Janu- ary 1s usually a bad month. Asked how the NRA would affect conditions, he said: “So far as wages are concerned, the NRA is beund to be a stimulant. “The automobile industry is on a 40-hour basis and wages have been itcreased generally up to what our wages have been. “It is bound to help employment. All those additional workers, not only in the automobile, but other indus- tries, help purchasing power.” Examinations in Rural Schools Planned Soon Pupils in the seventh and eighth grades of rural schools in Burleigh county will take semester examina- telstt a sf peed Soloist ably will be the maximum, thus cut- ting the pension fund to $450. The maximum pension allowed un- der the law is $150 a year. The ap- plicant must be a citizen of the United States, a resident continu- ously in North Dakota for at least 20 years, and must be over 68 years of age. The $450 available for the pur- pose in Stark county would care for three pensioners but costs of admin- istration of the law, the commission- ers point out, would exceed by far the actual benefits. Tap-Dancing Contest Arranged at Casino A novel tap-dancing contest will be Staged Friday evening at the Casino, on Third St., near Broadway avenue, it is announced by the management. Participants will be Chuck O’Con- nor of Bismarck and “Broadway Brooks,” both colored. O'Connor is well known in Bis- marck, having appeared in the Amer- ican Legion carnival show and a re- cent boxing program here recently. Judges will be chosen from among those persons present at the recrea- tion establishment. “These boys mean business, an ac- tual challenge having been issued,” says the management's announce- ment. Spinal Meningitis Is Fatal to Child Petersburg, N. D., Jan. 12.—(P)— Elsie Mae Swenseid, three years old, died Thursday at a Grand Forks hos- pital five days after the death of her six-year-old brother, Mahlon. Tilness of the girl from spinal meningitis was said by the family to have shocked the boy so severely as to have been the cause of his death Ends Tonite Until 7:30 25c CHARLIE CHAN'S Greatest CASE with WARNER ORLAND HEATHER ANGEL From a novel by Earl Derr Biggers SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTION IRENE WALLEN — AL LOWREY At the Organ Comedy — News — Organlogue — Pictorial TOMORROW SATURDAY ONLY THE THRILL OF AMERICA’S MAKING ... will make Americ> Thrill! last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swenseid are the children’s parents, Ruth to Get $35,000 For Season of 1934 New York, Jan. 12.—(#)—Babe Ruth sprang @ surprise on the baseball world Friday by coming to agreement with the New York Yankees on salary terms for 1934, involving a reputed reduction from $52,000 to $35,000. The veteran siugger came to terms quickly 5 Two Crops of Wheat Each Year Possible Growing two ¢rops of wheat per year is not difficult in North Dakota, Providing heat is available, to experts of the de of agronomy at the North Dakota agris cultural college. It takes many years from tl made with Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the club| owner, and will sign a formal con- | ¢® tract next Monday. Eddy Wheat Checks Ready for Mailing Washington, Jan. 12—()—Wheat checks totaling $60,143 for 868 farm- ers in Eddy county, North Dakota, who met the government crop reduc- tion requirements, were prepared for mailing Friday by the farm admin- istration. Fearless frontiersmen fighting for fortune... hunting wild buffalo... hunted by savage Indians! Among ‘them one who rode into the badlands ... ond rode out with o girl! RANDOLPH SCOTT JUDITH ALLEN HARRY CAREY BUSTER CRABBE NOAH BEERY RAYMOND HATTON “ANIAKCHAK’ ind MONTE BLUE — PLUS — 9 The Story of Hell on Earth Father Hubbard, Catholic Priest and Intrepid Explorer, Made and Describes This Alaskan Inferno of Ice and Fire! COMEDY AND MUSICAL NOVELTY! Starts Midnite Sunday — The Show of Shows The Greatest Peep Show on Earth “Broadway Thru a Keyhole” — With —. CONSTANCE CUMMINGS RUSS COLUMBO PAUL KELLY BLOSSOM SEELEY GREGORY RATOFF TEXAS GUINAN EDDIE FOY, JR. FRANCES WILLIAMS ABE LYMAN AND HIS BAND The Big Musical of the Hour! . FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. at Electric stove. A ble at once. Rent reasonable. Fireproof building. Inquire the BISMARCK TRIBUNE OFFICE Eddy is the second North Dakota county to receive benefit payments. Checks to Griggs county were mailed earlier in the week. SENTENCED TO PRISON Minot, N. D., Jan. 12.—(}—Donald C. Lang, Devils Lake, was sentenced to serve not less than one and not more than three years in the state Penitentiary, when he pleaded guilty Friday afternoon before District Judge John C. Lowe to a charge of forgery. Ben Broden also was sentenced this afternoon by Judge Lowe to serve not less than one and not more than three years in the penitentiary on a grand larceny charge. Radio’s Riotous Funsters Mat. 25¢ All Evening 35¢ Doneld, Rey Hedge, G drouth. Improvements over the values shown by the Ceres variety are now being sought in present-day wheat breeding and the greenhouse is used each year for that purpose. Besides the use which is being made of the greenhouse for wheat breeding, vari- greenhouse is one of the on the college campus. The fishmonger who in the Middle Ages had With Ted Healy, Eddie Foy, Jr., public with his malodorous wares Pended beneath his nose, ENGAGEMENT ENDS TONIGHT “ONLY YESTERDAY” with John Boles and Margaret Sullavan ‘Starts Saturday, also Sun. Midnite and Monday Thomas poe 4, Ferrell Megs’ layes, Trixie Special for Saturday Mat. Only BUCK JONES in “RIDER OF GHOST VALLEY” t . iH j ede i I i F Hi i | tit g - i ° & a = Se : { fi F F I i a fr Me hae iid fii