The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1934, Page 5

{ b, ‘I of | Announce Patron List | Sunday. For President's Ball Mayor A. P. Lenhart and As- sistants Named to Arrange Party Next Tuesday ‘With the appointment of committee | monies conducted Franklin evening, Jan. ‘Tuesday 30, at the ‘World War Memorial . Bismarck state officers, and the presidents of the Rotary International, Kiwanis In- ternational, Lions International and Business and Professional Women’s clubs, Community Council, Associa- tion of Commerce, Masons, Knights of Ancient Order of ons of the Bismarck Tribune, F. L. Anseiger, Capital, Sam Clark of the North Da- kota State Record, E. E. Makiesky of the Associated Press and Oscar Butte- dah! of the gibi osc Leader. Legion and Auxiliary To Have Joint Dinner More than 200 will be guests at the annual pot-luck dinner to be given in the World War Memorial building james, Mrs, F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh 8t., chairman of the dinner commit- tee, is in charge of general arrange- ments and Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A, west, who is assisting the committee, will be in charge of the dining room. The other committee members are Mrs, Ferris Cordner, 718 First 8t.; Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 812 Tenth st; Mrs, C. W. Peterson, 923 Seventh St“ Mrs, L. P. Warren, 623 Fifth 8t.; Mrs. ©. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth &t., and Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t. * * * Pen-Attie Arranges ¢ 5,000 cities and the 10 Members Received Into C. D. A. Court Immaculate Conception Court No,| town. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, received 10 new rar the during cere. Mrs. Selma Carufel, 202 Eighth 8t., state district deputy, 1 presided during Margaret Schlosser, and Catherine R. Hel- Immediately following the recep- tion, the usual business Fourth St, entertainment committee chariman, announced that the court will sponsor a card party Friday .Jevening at St. Mary’s auditorium. Miss Irene Brown, 422 First 8t., representing Troop 4, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, announced that the troop will give a silver tea and style show the afternoon of Sun- day, Feb. 11. Plans also were dis- evening, March 12. Instructions and addresses of wel- ‘come to the new members formed the program during which Mrs. J. F. Or- chard, 720 Third S8t., program com- mittee chairman, presided. Mrs. Orchard first introduced two mem- bers of the Mandan court, Mrs. F. G. Trarp, a state district deputy, and Mrs, J. L. Stran, grant regent, and Mrs. Howard Wood, a member of the Fargo court. Another Mandan wom- an, Mrs. George Ford, state treasurer of the order, also was among the of- ficets present. Mrs. Max Kupits, 313 Mandan &t., state grand regent, told the national history of the Catholic Daughters of America since its organization at Utica, N. Y., in 1903 and the state history since the first court was established in 1916. She also explain- ed the aims of the organization and Ladd to Give Second Talk on Senate Bill C. 8. Ladd, state food commis- sioner and chemist, will be int l- ed by Miss Maude Tollefson, 522 Sec- ond St., of Senate Bill 2,000 in the weekly broadcast of the eighth dis- trict, North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs, over KFYR Wednes- day morning from 10:30 to 10:45 o'clock. Ladd opened the first of a series of two talks on the new federal foods and drugs act in the program given at the same hour last Wednesday morning. Miss Tollefson, who con- ducts the interview, is radio chair- man for the eighth district. sek ri ** & Anniversary Banquet pin meeting ofthe child paychology A talk by Mrs, George Shafer, 305 Avenue B, and appointment of a committee to arrange the annual an- 40 Lb. Boxes $1.49. Phone 1060 ROME BEAUTIES GUSSNER’S group of Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, scheduled for Tuesday eve- ning with Miss Dorothy Mases, 216 Park 8t., west, has been postponed because of conflict with other meet- ss * Miss Agnes Fleck of Bismarck was in of srrangements when Sority at the Univer- sity of North Dakota entertained Sat- urday evening at a formal dinner to honor Mrs. William M. Rogers of Or- leans, Neb., province secretary of the sorority. se & Among the prominent North Dako- ta women who will come to Bismarck Party, and Nellie Dougherty, Minot, national committeewoman from North Dakota. ake Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., re- viewed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Tower City, was with the group and | Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles visited with Miss Lois Chapman. All the guests returned to their homes|performed Dec. 26. Jan, 8. Mr. and Mrs, Barsness are at home at Rosegien, where Mr. Bars- xe & Ness operates a store. Mra. P. M. Fe: , Mrs. George —_——————— Weber, Mrs. J. J. Sch and Einitahtiwrertrmesses| TAIN AUTO TAGS .| spent Monday here shopping and vis- iting friends. Mrs. Ferguson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, eicerer | AP REDUCED PRE Miss Poetics ety Main avenue, end . Hes Micke, who ts w eer he Price of Eight Cents a Pair [ome ee , Minn., ant expects to return to Bismarck about; , ministration March 1. \ — jah ES North Dakota’s new automobile tag Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson and | piant at the state penitentiary has to daughter, Miss Ruth Hanson, 320 Ave-| date delivered 81,000 plates for 1934 nue B, west, spent the last week vis-/to the motor vehicle department at a Les fia oe at bath Minn.,lcost below that of last year, when ant juperior, . On their return, | ¢. yhased from ivate they visited with their daughter, and| concern. ten sister, Miss Gladys Joan Hanson, who} ‘The price for tags was fixed at is a freshman at Jamestown college, eight cents a pair by the state board Jamestown. wee ot administration and has fel ace Mrs, Paul Hedstrom, 402 Fourteenth ee ee St., whose marriage on Oct. 28 was! tn setting this price, said Nelson announced last week, was compliment-|gauvain, chairman, the board of ad- ed at a miscellaneous shower and/ ministration considered the cost of bridge party given Monday evening} the plates to the state last year, the by Mra, J. A. McConkey, Dale apart-|vdyanced cost of material and’ the ments. Miss Doris Byers, 223 Tenth! 1934 cost in some other states, par- day St., received the prize for high score ticularly Minnesota. ‘Wie Cee Saas. Last year North Dakots purchased ** approximately 178,000 sets at a total Mr, and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, | cost of $11,981.47, and used approxi- TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934 first place in the Large Bronze year- ling tom class at the All-American turkey show here Tuesday. Mx%. William Eddie of Northwood C. H. Folz of Drayon won first in took the honors in the same class In the white Holland class, Mrs. Miss Pearl Mclver, special consult- ant of public health nursing from the United States public health service, arrived in Bismarck Monday to ad- vise Dr. Maysil Williams, director of the yearling tom and adult hen divi- \the North Dakota department of pub- sions; Mrs. R. Egge of Bristol, 8. D., first young tom; J. M. Olson of Dev- ils Lake, first yearling hen; Mrs. Sel- mer Dolager of Glenwood, Minn., first young hen. Bourbon red class winners were Kempley Turkey ranch of Portage, Wis, first adult tom, and adult, year- ling and young hen divisions and Otto Thieke of Beardsley, Minn., first in young tom, old pen and young pen departments, Fourth Panel Drawn For Kidnaping Trial Chicago, Jan. 283—(?)—The fourth special panel of veniremen marched into Judge Michael Feinberg’s court Tuesday morning, ending the short- age of prospective jurymen which stopped the Factor kidnaping trial Saturday night. From the 60 men who reported, at- torneys must select four to fill the jury box. As a bad omen, however, the first prospective juryman who was examined had to be excused when it appeared he had scruples against the death penalty. When completed, the jury will try Roger Touhy, gang leader, and three aides for the kidnaping offense, and will be asked by the state to send them to the electric chair. John Factor, wealthy speculator who was the kidnaping victim, was still under substantial guard. Me health, regarding the Civil Works Service nursing project. |" Also here to consult with Dr. Wil- |Hams and members of the health de- jpartment regarding the Civil Works | Service nursing project is Miss Anne | McCarthy, Fargo, director of nursing service for the city of Fargo. Miss McIver, who has headquarters at Washington, D. C., spent last week in the state of Tennessee and at To- peka, Kans., and after completing her work here will go to Montana. ‘Beer Case Demurrer Hearing Postponed A hearing on a demurrer to the ac- tion seeking to restrain Owen T. Owen, |state beer commissioner, from ex- pending state funds for salaries and expenses of deputy beer commission- ers or inspectors, will be postponed until Judge Fred Jansonius returns here from Jamestown where he is pre- [siding over the term of Stutsman county district court. Alfred Dale, because of his duties as state treasurer, also is made a party to the action. ‘The case originally had been sched- uled for Tuesday. CWS Consultant Visits Health Department Three Cases Disposed Of in District Court The personal injury suit of Sarah Phillips vs. Fred M. Ferrell was settled out of court Tuesday and the jury was dismissed. The jury was drawn on the case late Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning had been spent in trying the case. A jury gave Attorney P. J. Engeseth ® verdict of $50 in his suit against Ambrose H. Galligher Monday after- noon. Engeseth sued Gallagher for attorney fees and Galligher brought a counter suit against Engeseth for money alleged to be due him on notes. Frank Jones, proprietor of a night club north of the state capitol, was arraigned Tuesday evening-for viola- tion of the liquor laws of the state. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for later in the term. A jury was being selected Tuesday afternoon for the case of Jos. McClus- ky vs. R. H. Walker. McClusky is suing Walker for personal injuries suffer- ed in an automobile accident on the highway between Mandan and Bis- marck. McClusky was a passenger in Walker's car when the accident hap- pened. CHURCH LEADER PESSIMISTIC Evanston, Ill, Jan. 23.—(#)—The spirit of defeatism has left the churches seemingly prostrate and un- able to start recovery of lost ground, general secretary of the Congrega- Dr. Charles C. Buton of New York,| tional and Christian Churches of; church officers as they proceeded Tuesday to survey immediate neces- sities of the denomination. He de- scribed the present situation as “the most perilous” in the memory of present church leaders. Four North Dakotans . Hurt in Auto Mishap in an automobile accident east of Cleveland Monday. They were brought to a Jamestown hospital for treate ment, ‘The injured were Rev, and Mrs, A. R. Jones of Wimbledon, Mrs, Louise Goslee and Mrs, Elisabeth Howden, both of Sutton. FRANCE IS DISCOURAGED Great Britain for the next step in the tangle. High French quarters said German notes clearly indicate such “profound differences” between them that it was doubted if France would continue efforts to find a solution. Notice I. 0. O. F. Members Installation of officers, also election of grand lodge officer, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 8 p. m., at America, told 250 national and state) World War Memorial bidg. LAST TIMES TODAY ionamin | N. D. Mother Happy | 410 Avenue B, west; Mrs. P. C. Rem- ington, 610 Seventh St.; Mra. James Trimble, 205 Second St. and Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, 414 Third 8t., tored to Valley City Sunday to at- tend funeral services of Major Frank 8. Henry, a former resident of Bis- marck. Relatives of the late Major Henry present at the funeral were his widow and her brother, Paul Bol- ton, Los Angeles, and two brothers, Russell 8. Henry, editor of The Du- luth Herald, —_ oe: J. Henry. Mrs. G. E. Heth, 627 Fifth 8t., en- tertained a few friends at whist and in obser- Martin. were mately 148,000 sets, making the actual cost per set for tags used 8.9 cents. terials were added to last year’s actual cost for tags used, it would bring the 1934 figures up to 8.42 cents per set, Sayvain ssid. North Dakota’s saving this year is made possible because the state is not obliged to order more tags than will actually be used, Sauvain said. Sav- ing also is effected through use of prison labor. He cited the scrapping ‘of 30,000 tags Jan. 1 as a total loss. Minnesota is paying 9.36 cents per pair for its 1934 plates, Sauvain said. ‘The total cost of producing the 1934 plates in North Dakota, including steel, paint, power, labor, supervision and depreciation, amounts to less than eight cents per pair, according to Sauvain. A reasonable above cost of production is being charged Minneapolis, Jan. 23.—()—A happy mother and her 15-month- old baby were on their way home to North Dakota Tuesday after a four-day stay here in which the baby’s life was saved because of the benevolence and warm-heart- edness of strangers. The mother is Mrs. Gundar Momerak, whose son, Glenn, was rushed to a hospital here from North Dakota last week for em- ergency operation to remove a bean from his lung. Mrs. Momerak came here from her remote farm home, eight miles from Park River, N. D. NATIONALISTS CLAIM GAINS | Her Baby Is Alive | If 26 per cent increase in price ma- | ¢ Today-Wed.-Thurs. NEVER so many STARS inANY picture Another M-G-M Triumph tzer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Opp, John Spitzer Amory, Mr. a Opp, Walter Sassy, Harold and Miss Bessie Spitzer. for the purpose of building @ proper revolving fund for purchase of ma- terial, Hongkong, Jan, 23.—(#)—The fate! of the 19th route army was in doubt | Tuesday as the Nationalist govern-) ment claimed the capture of the| towns of Tungan, Haiteng and Shih- | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | — —> $$ ——-— The monthly card party for mem- bers of the United Commercial Travelers’ auxiliary will be given Wednesday evening, starting at 8 o’clock, at the hmoe of Mrs. DeRochford, 302 Park St. Members of the arrangements committee are Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 Broadway avenue, west; Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway avenue, west, and Mrs. DeRochford. gis ‘ord. The Sunshine society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. George T. Humphreys, 930 Eighth a ay The Current Events club meets at 2:80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St. xk e Business and Professional Wom- en’s club members meet Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial bathing: Mrs. P. 0. Sathre, 600 Avenue D, will be hostess to the Trinity Luth- eran Study Circle, which is to meet at her home Wednesday evening at ("7:80 o'clock. ee The Junior Music club will meet at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxilia room, ‘World War Memorial build- ing. —_—_—_—>S$—$—$_—_—$_ \ Slope Weddings Smebaken-Richards At a ceremony performed Wednes- Presbyter! All Bright Sunday nite $12.50 Timely Sale of Dresses - _ Right in the heart of the season. We are offering you unusual values! In fact a dress for any event or cocasion st peices that will amase you. $4.95 and $5.95 values $3.78 $6.95 and $7.95 values $4.78 $7.78 ° OHM DRESS SHOP °|| City-County News | ———_—_—_ ——_—_ Chief of Police C. V. Martineson, who for several weeks has been in the Bismarck hospital suffering from an infection of his foot, is improving rap- idly and expects to be at his desk in a short time. eo/Brothers Confess Slaying Farm Hand ‘St. Paul, Jan. 23—(?)—Melvin Pas- solt superintendent of the state crime bureau, said Tuesday Walter Kent, 26, and Arthur Kent, 22, brothers, of near Mora, Minn., had confessed that they killed Tony Masilionis, 37-year-old farm hand, formerly of Racine, Wis., after taking $100 from him. Masilionis’ body, burned and beat- en, was found near Brook Park, Minn., north of here, Dec. 29. Passolt said the Kent brothers had agreed to drive Masilionis to Michigan, where he intended to work, for $20. The Kent brothers were held here, pending removal to the Pine county jail at Pine City, whose authorities said they would charge the men with murder. Prosecutor Ordered To Be More Specific Chicago, Jan, 23.— (AP) — The state’s racket trial against 18 de- fendants entered its second day Tuesday with the prosecution yet to conclude its 0 statement and {with indications that it would be {many weeks before all of its more {than 300 witnesses would take the witness stand. Special Prosecutor Edwin J. Ra- ber started his statements to the jury Monday, painting a picture of the history of racketeering in Chi- cago, but he was interrupted so often .|by defense attorneys that finally Judge. Philip J. Finnegan, chief jus- tice of the criminal court, asked him to be more specific. South Dakotan Wins In Turkey Exhibition Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 23—()— Silk Dresses colors, figured and plain combinations. i styles, afternoon and spert models One lot dresses, $7.95 values for the amazingly low price of $2.98 values ND. Across from G. P. Wetel ma, 15 miles to the south of Chang: chow, in the rebel Fukien province. The 19th army was reported retreat border. now proportionately is below Japan. Iceland, and the Hawaiian Islands. Aical men on other ships. Binoculars were invented in 1608. POT ROASTS : 1 23c LB. 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