The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1934, Page 5

ort Lincoln Officers Set Benefit Dance Date nds Invited to Formal Func- tion to Assist Army Relief Society stationed at Fort Lin- n have announced that they will io by calling either Mrs. A.C. Young, q Lincoln. Tick- : Be Active This Month Two dates of importance in the Am- erican Legion Auxillary calendar were announced and & program of music and readings was heard by members of the organization when they met Friday evening. On Friday Jan. 19, William H. John- son, Minot, state commander of the American Legion, will be heard in a radio address given over KFYR from 7:35 to 8 o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 24, instead of Fri- day, Jan. 26, has been selected for the annual pot-luck supper for the Amer- «| ican Legion and the Auxiliary. The date was changed because of conflict with @ basketball attraction. Miss Edith Guthrie sang “The Waltz Song” from “Romeo and Juliet” and Scene” from the same work. Mr. Guthrie concluded their selections with “I Hear A Thrush at Eve” by Cadman. Mrs. Olive LaGrave, 113 Thayer Avenue, West, read “Entertaining the Neighbor's Child.” “Mrs. Willtam A. Falconer, 202 Avenue A, acting chair- man of the constitution, by-laws and legislation committee, conducted a leg- islative quiz. After the program, Mrs. Falconer’s committee served refreshments. The other members are Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A; Mrs. G. Olgier- Avenue E; Mrs. E. W. Rosen- thal, 702 Avenue E, and Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 22315 Seventh St. * P. E. O. Sisterhood Plans Annual Dinner Mrs. Gordon V, Cox, 602 Thayer Avenue, rer President of Chapter pia | Begs tile 3 r ° g os 8 arg Mrs. J. A. West; Mrs. 5 and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, = core St. * Mrs. Kisner Installs New W. R. C. Officers Mrs. Merna, Kisner, New Salem, past president of the Womens Rel was. id tive officers assumed their duties for the new year. Mrs. Mary Lewis, 221 Rosser Ave- nue West, became president, succeed- ing Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 826 Sixth St., who became secretary. Other new. officers are: Senior vice A Toad. —Mrs. Elisabeth Cordner, 111 Ave- nue A West. Conductor—Mrs. Anns Puller, 718 Mandan Avenue. Chap- NOTICE TO CREDITO! IN THE MATTER OF TH. OF Newman Welch, Deceased. “Notice is hereby dersign jon ministratrix of the estate of Newman Welch, late of the city of Salem, in County of Marion and State won, deceased, to.the creditors of, ving claims against ESTATE aay ‘afternoon with Mrs. F, wfiven by the une) as ad- of | lain—Mrs. Josephine Hugelman, 305 Third St. Guard—Mrs. Helen Baker, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE = SOQUTERS 10 MEET eae St. Patriotic instructor—| Auxiliary Margaret Moriarty, 200 Mandan Press correspondent—Mrs. Len- For the program, Mrs. Fuller gave & paper on the life of President Mc- Kinley. ese * Miss Burr Returns From Board Session - Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., returned Friday evening from Fargo, where she had presided at the mid- winter seasion of the executive board of the Presbyterian Synodical Soci- ety of North Dakota, which was held St. hart. .| Thursday and Friday. Miss Burr, who is president of the society, @ successful meeting. Perfection of plans for the annual synodical society meeting in Minot next fall was the main business. There also was discussion of the 50th it Fargo. Attending the meeting were Mrs. G. E. Harriman, Grand Forks, recording secretary; Mrs, A. L. Anderson, Stan- ley; Miss Carrie Anderson, Minot; Mrs. Paul Adams, La Moure; Mrs. Emmett McKenna, Edgeley; Mrs. W. K. Sherwin, Sharon; Mrs. W. A. jStuckenbuck, Jamestown; Mrs. J. A- i@hannon, Devils Lake; Mrs. G. H. jDavidson, Rugby; Mrs. R. L. Phelps, Steele; Mrs. Grace Franklyn, Grand Forks; Mrs. J. N. Porter, Calvin, and jMrs. . E. bape a aloe Evangelical Society Names Pearl Schwartz Miss Pearl Schwartz was named president of the Intermediate League of the First Evangelical church at the annual business session held Friday evening at the church parlors. In- stallation of Miss Schwartz and the ther new officers will take place at the regular service Sunday evening. ~ Serving with Miss Schwartz will be the following: vice president, Lloyd Graunke; corresponding secretary, Miss Marjorie Heidinger; secretary, Robert Gussner, and treasurer, Ever- ett Hill. Committee chairmen appointed for 1934 are: worship, Miss Nevada Full- er; instruction, Henry Koch; recrea- tion, Miss Edna Bredy, and service, Miss Alice Moos. ‘The society has 22 members. * * * Second Open Forum To Be Held Monday ‘The public is invited to attend the}! gecond open forum meeting which will be held under auspices of the Bismarck branch, American Assoca- tion of University Women, Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the World War Memorial building dining room. Dr. L. W. Larson, member of the Nerth Dakota State Medical associ- atton cancer committee, will be heard in an address dealing with the diag- nosis and cure of cancer. Dr. Lar- son gave the same address of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs convention in Minot during Oc- wber, where it was considered one of tbe ouiere nin: ed features. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Haas, Hazen, were visitors in Bismarck Friday. ee K Miss Ruth Duncan, 402 Mandan St., is visiting at her home at Almont over the week-end. ee * Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer Avenue, West, are expected to return this week-end after spending two weeks in Minneapolis. ** * ‘The Misses Christine and Frances Leier of Napoleon recently were grad- uated from the Mercy Hospital Nurses’ Training school at Devils Lake. ** * Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 1722 Seventh 8t., will have as their guests for about a week Mrs, Towne’s broth- er-in-law~ and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wattam of Fargo, who ar- Miss Boniface Mcrris, 714 Sixth 5! has returned after a week's visit Auguste, Wis. On her way home, Miss Morris was the guest of friends at Eau Claire, Wis. Mi st. Mrs. Merna Kisner, New Salem, is visiting with Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Avenue A, West, and Mrs. Anna Len- hart, 414 First 8t., for a few days. Mrs. Kisner came to attend the Women’s Relief Corps installation of officers held Friday ate. Federal finances were considered by club members who met Fri- E, Minser, 405 First St. Mrs. C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth St. talked on “Financing Government” and Mrs. Grace as her » anniversary to be celebrated in 1935! * for the officers’ party may do|”' Complimentary to Mrs. Arnold H. ‘Maas, who left Saturday for her new home at Minot, Miss Delores 6:30 o'clock dinner The gifts for scores went to Mrs. Maas, who and to Miss Leota Hartke, 'St., who held second high. was ® farewell gift for Mrs. Green and silver intments used on the dinner and card tables. see Mrs, George P. Barrett, 719 Ninth 8t., who with her children will leave Fargo Sunday, was guest of honor at @ farewell party given Friday eve- ning by the 8t. Anthony missionary group at the home of Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 813 Avenue B. + three the bridge games, played i bay The gifts for high scores were award- ed to Mrs. J. E. Lacey, 517 Eleventh St., and Mrs. B. A. Woehle. At Fargo, Mrs. Barrett and her children will join Mr. Barrett, who has been there for some time, to make their future home. ‘ | Meetings of Clubs | Bi tnentenee at “The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. EB. J. Heising. 122 Avenue C West. se *& Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, is to meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the War Mothers’ room, World War Memorial building. re Mrs. Vernon Marshall, 306 Thayer Avenue, West, will entertain the Reb- ekah Busy Bee sewing club at her home Tuesday. ee * The Tiny Tots Music club of the Mehus conservatory will meeet Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the atudio, 200% Third 8t. se *& The Wonan's club will be enter- tained Monday at the home of Mrs. H OL. Wheeler, 715 Sixth St. “Fa- vorite Recipes” is the roll call topic. ‘This meeting will be at 3 o'clock in the aftenoon instead of at 8 o'clock, usual hour. f” Slope Weddings | oo Treute-Staiger Miss Lillie Treute, Glen Ullin, be- came the bride of Andrew Staiger, He- bron, at a service read by County Judge B. W. Shaw at Mandan Wed- nesday, Jan. 10. William Metzger and John H. Treute, both of Glen Ullin, attended the couple during the cere- mony. * * * Landgraf-George Mrs. Catherine Blank Landgraf, New Salem, and Layton George. Kill- Geer, were married at Emetsberg, Ia., on Monday, Dec. 29, by Rev. L. Denn- inhoff, brother-in-law of the bride. |The bridegroom is the owner of the Green Canyon ranch at Killdeer. * kk Smith-Bosch Miss Georgia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith, Halliday, was married to Joseph Bosch, Dunn ‘Center, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bosch are at home at Dunn Cen- ter, where the bridegroom is manager of a mercantile store. ek * Simpson-Mattson Miss Helen Simpson, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Simpson, Dunn ‘Center, was married to Norlin Matt- ison, son of John Mattson, Killdeer, in {a civil ceremony performed at Dickin- ‘son on Dec. 23. They are residing on :the John Mattson farm near Killdeer ond later will move to California. The bride has been teaching school south- oe | -City and County * sianey Dell of Chicago is here on business in connection with the elec- [trical work at the Capitol building. DISMISSED AS HOAX Los Angeles, Jan, 13.—(7)—A man who told former Police Chief Louis Oaks the kidnaped son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was alive in San Diego was questioned and re- leased by police, who said his knowl- edge of the famous case had been ob- tained from newspaper stories. His name was not disclosed. —_—_—_—_—_—_:—— 50c Py ae HERE MONDAY NIGHT Many Expected to Attend Sec- ond Session of Elementary Training Course The second session of the elemen- tary training course for Scouters will bo held Monday evening at the high school, 7:15 p. m. Considerable in- terest was shown in the course held last Tuesday and many additional men plan to be out for this next ses: sion, Service clubs and other spon- soring organizations were well repre- | sented. “The Troop Program” and “Run- ing @ Troop” will be the two main n | Subjects of the evening. The elements of a troop program and objective of the program will be presented and followed by open discussion. C. C. Leifur, Commissioner in Scouting will present the subject “Running a ‘Troop.” Leifur was a popular Scout- master for some time in Bismarck. Charles Leissman will start a series of lectures on the Scouting set-up. His subject Monday evening will be “The National Organization.” Anyone interested in Scouting is in- vited to participate. Men who attended the course last Tuesday were: Owl Patrol—John Karasiawicz, P. L.; Alfred Anderson, John Calnan, John Spare, Clayton Finlayson. Wolf Patrol—Gideon Hample, P. L.; Curt Dirlam, Dayton Shipley, Ernest McCall, Arnold Anderson, Milton Ro- sen, Worth Lumry, Otto Bowman, Robert Moore. Crow Patrol—C. W. Leifur, P. L.; R. E. Kennedy, Otto Convert, Harold Brelje, Gregory Dahlen, Oscar Wal- stad, O. O, Lokken. Scoutmaster—Paul O. Netland. Assistant Scoutmaster—Chas. Leiss- man, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster—W. FP. McGraw. Senior Patrol Leader — Torolf Jo- hansen. 5 Scribe—Wesley Sherwin. Salvation Army Has Moved Headquarters ‘The Salvation Army building at 112 Main avenue has been rented to the federal government and the Sal- vation Army has moved into the building formerly occupied by the Gamble Stores at 220 Main avenue. The first service in the new building will be conducted on Saturday night at 8 o'clock, to which the public is invited. The buildings have been re- modeled to fit the needs of the work to be carried on in them. Llewellyn Bechtold Is Buried at Mandan Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from the First Presbyterian church at Mandan for Llewellyn Bechtold, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bechtold, 812 Fifth Avenue NW, Mandan, who was fatal- ly injured ‘last Wednesday when struck by an automobile while coast- ing on a sled. He was the younger brother of Joseph Bechtold, who was fatally wounded at Thanksgiving time, when a rifle in the hands of his brother, Earl, discharged accidentally. Pallbearers, who were the same as officiated at the funeral of his broth- jer, were Jack Shinners, Billie Ord- jWay, Raymond Homan, Chuck Leek- ly, Albert Zahn and Sidney Clark. Honorary pallbearers were Leslie Rob- erts, Myles Knudson, Robert Law, Robert Scothorn, Robert Keller and Gerard Ordway. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart of the First Presbyterian church, Mandan, of- ficiated at the funeral services. Mrs. W. H. Ordway was organist and Mrs. R. W. Shinners was soloist. Inter- ment was in the Mandan cemetery. \Hardware Dealers to | Meet in Minot Feb. 6 “Codes and Competition” is the heme of the three-day convention of the North Dakota Retail Hardware association opening at Minot Feb. 6, it was announced Saturday by Louise J. Thompson of Grand Forks, secre- tary. Business sessions the opthing day will be devoted to a discussion of the retail code and the effect of the man- ufacturers’ and wholesalers’-codes on’ retailing. Merchandising of electrical appli- ances and mérchandise prices will be considered at the second session, with price competition and the effect of world affairs on retailing schedules as topics at the third session. The association will be host to ex- hibitors and hardware dealers at @ luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 6. There will be a banquet and dance Wednesday night. Besides the secretary, officers of the retail hardware associaition are H. M. Ulvick, Aneta, president; How- ard Connolly, Devils Lake, treasurer, ./according to the state railroad com- A. O. Gunnerud, Silva, Sherwood, A. F. Hoff, Wishek, Oscar 8. Hilmen, Berwick, and A. O. Ford, Hunter, comprise the board of direc- tors. MONTANA MINER DIES Helena, Mont., Charles W. Kranick, 176, mining engineer and a resident of Helena for nearly 60 years, is dead here. He had been associated with the management of the Drum Lum- mon mine during its operation by the late Thomas Cruse and had managed Properties in the Corbin district for the late T. C. Power. N. P. OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS St. Paul, Jan. 13.—(#)—E. T. Dakin, 56, chief accountant of the Northern Pacific railroad, died here Saturday from heart disease . A native of Cam- bridge, Mass., Dakin had served as assistant chief examiner of accounts for the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion at Washington and as accountant for various railroads before coming here in 1918. His widow, a son and ‘daughter are left. CONTINUE HUNGER STRIKE Nanking, Jan. 13—(?)—Full medi- Official verdict Saturday in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noulens, deter- mined to die of hunger in prison rather than serve out their life-sen- tences. Convicted as an arch-com- ;munist, Noulens is in the 25th day of his hunger strike. Mrs. Noulens is in her 17th. FAN DANCER MISSING Winnipeg, Jan, 13.—(?)—Snow and |low hanging clouds prevented Pilot Aeromarine company, from taking off Friday in search for Pilot Bill May and Miss Fay Baker, fan dancer, re- ,Ported missing in northern Manitoba. Jan. 18. — (®) — veteran cal assistance, but no re-trial, was the, ;Jack Crosby, chief of the Northwest | New World Almanac Is Received in City Billed as the “answer to @ mil- Yon questions,” The World Almanac, 1934 edition, came to hand this week. The volume, with nearly 1,000 pages, contains information on near- ly every conceivable subject, from a day in a room of the Hotel Wellington. LaMar, whose stock market promo- tions and subsequent difficulties brought him nation-wide notice, had engaged the room eight days ago. The cause of his death was not made known immediately. pchlalln t Detroit Optimistic Over Tax Receipts list ‘of the most disastrous earth-| >. quakes in history to the death rate occasioned by cirrhosis of the liver. Vital statistics, trade deta, political information and other features are from official sources or, where these are not available, have been compiled by recognized experts. If you want to know when the sun. nell bg tigi Aged taxable val- ual of New York city property, the information is there. " This book is invaluable to news- Papers and furnishes most of the an- Swers to the strange and unusual questions which frequently are asked of The Tribune. INDIANS SEEK SETTLEMENT Hardin, Mont., Jan. 13—()—Over & feast of buffalo meat at a camp council here, the Crow Indians elect- ed to send a delegation to the Great White Father in Washington to set- tle, if possible, their land leasing rights. The council and the feast of bison provided by Yellowstone na- tional park officials brought together more than 400 members of the tribe, one of the largest in the West. LIGNITE SHIPMENTS DOWN Lignite shipments by rail in North Dakota for the 10 weeks period from Oct. 23 to Dec. 30 totaled 409,079 tons, mission. Shipments interstate total- 64,751 tons and intrastate 344,318 tons. During the same 10 weeks in 1932 shipments interstate and intra- state totaled 465,765 tons. 12 FILIPINOS DROWN Manila, P. I, Jan, 13.—(?)—Twelve | Filipinos were reported drowned and! three missing following the capsizing of a sailboat near the island of Rom- blon in the Visayan sea, south of Luzon. Dispatcher to the constabu- lary here said one was rescued. JAP STATESMAN DIES Tokyo, Jan. 13.—(?)—Aimaro Sato, American-educated Japanese who was ambassador to Washington from 1916 to 1918, died Saturday at the age of 77. } WILL ELECTROCUTE KIDNAPER | Columbia, 8. C., Jan. 13—(#)—Rob- ert H. Wiles, 49-year-old mechanic,; Saturday was sentenced to be elec- ttocuted March 12 for the murder of, Hubbard H. Harris, Jr., 15. | WOLF OF WALL STREET New York, Jan. 13.—(?)—David La- mar, elderly promoter known to po- lice in former years as “the Wolf of ‘Wall Street,” was found dead Satur- _—_—_—_—_—————— THORSTEIN SKARNING and his Norwegian Hill Billies Return Engagement Tuesday Night, Jan. 16 A. 0. U. W. HALL OLD AND NEW TIME CONFIDENCE Confidence . . . the implicit reliance of one person in another 3.» cannot be measured in money. In the competent physician it is a priceless attribute, changing fear to courage, despair to brave hope. The very presence of the capable, confident physi- cian often works more cures than medicine. Back of it lie years Detroit, Jan. 13. — (®) — The watchdogs of Detroit’s municipal treasury, who have had little enough to watch for the last two years, surveyed a mounting cash balance Saturday and suggested that Mayor Frank Couzens pro- , claim a civic holiday. The treasurer's office had the figures to back up the official Optimism. It announced that it had figured on approximately $14,000,000 in tax payments by next Monday and that already that sum has been exceeded by $3,723,000, WATERWAY ATTACK SEEN Washington, Jan. 13.—()—Argu- ments for and against the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway treaty will be resumed Monday, when op- ponents are expected to start a heavy assault. Proponents claimed they could muster the necessary two-thirds votes for ratification, but some pri- vately expressed doubt. MODIFY HOARDING TABOO Washington, Jan, 13.—(?)—Modifi- cation of previous anti-hoarding or- ders to permit collectors of rate coins to trade in unusual gold pieces and to retain $2.50 gold pieces as parts of collections was announced Saturday by the treasury. 5 Rev. Rauser to Hold Series of Meetings Rev. G. G. Rauser, of the Roosevelt Baptist cet Baptist church, corner of Eighth ®t, and Rosser avenue, beginning Tues- day evening, Jan. 16, church at Jamestown will cond services at the local church later in the season, FLIERS AFTER PRIZE MONEY Miami, Fla., Jan. 13—()—With a first place award of $300, a 30-mile race for the Colonel E. H. Green trophy provided the feature event Saturday for pilots participating in the All-American air meet here. Awards totaling $400 were offered in other events. CLEANING UP GAMBLERS New York, Jan, 13—(?)}—Mayor Fiorello H, LaGuardia’s axe squads continued to crack down on big time gamblers Saturday after collecting 164 prisoners in @ little more than 94 NAME McVILLE POSTMASTER Washington, Jan. 13.—()}—Acting Postmasters appointed Saturday by Postmaster General James A. Farley included, McVille, N. D, Johy F. Swanston. THE MUSICAL IS IN TOWN! STARTS MIDNIGHT SUNDAY MON, - TUES, - WED. You'll hum its songs... your tears and laug! HOLLYWOOD robbed the ZIEGFELD FOLLIES WHITE'S SCANDALS CARROLL'S VANITIES for the PICK of the WORLD'S Most Beautiful GIRLS Paul KELLY © Blossom SEELEY Texas Guinan - Eddie Foy, Jr. - Frances Wil- ams - Abe Lyman and his Band DAZZLING BEAUTIES! Marvelous Dance Scenes! The Nation’s Four Newest Song Hits! HERE’S THE GREATEST PEEP SHOW ON EARTH! Look thru the keyhole! Watch it all unfold before your eyes! BROADWAY with its beautiful women! Colorful men! Laughter! Tears! Song! Gaiety! Heart-break! —And Just for Fun— Laurel and Hardy in “Dirty Work” Paramount News SATURDAY ONLY—ENDS TONIGHT Roast Turkey trimmings with all the Steak and with all a Same, Se Served from 11:30 to 6:20 P. M. of work, of study, of specialization. Confidence in your doctor is justified. The prudent banker, too, is deserving of that implicit trust. Guided by the experience of long yeats of specialization and human contacts, the officers of this Bank deserve your confi- dence wherever your personal or business finances are con- cerned. Ours is 8 professional ability that merits your faith. Behind it stand the resources of this sound Bank, plus the ex- perienced help and guidance, when aeeded, of the First Bank Stock Corporation. 4 First National Bank * The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA h 1° jotice, to s idence at 815, Ci ft fort! City of Bismarc! Noves Dakote. ‘You are hereby furt! that Hon, 1G, Da a County Court within and for the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North ‘kota, has fixed the %th day of the hour of | loc! the Court Rooms of said Court said Court House, in the City 01 marck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the ti and plac Cor hearing and against the boon, duly aad reqularly presented, en duly and regularly presen: hereinbefore Di ae ted January 18th, A. D. 1934. jon he administratrix of the f Newman Welch, r) ¥ Dance Hall — Night Club CLIFF KYES and Orchestra of Mpls. A High Class Night Club Band - THE SENSATIONAL IT. APPLAUDED BY DANCERS EVERYWHERE