The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1934, Page 3

| WANNER DESCRIBES | NEW CAPITOL PARK Enumerates Improvement Made In City Recreation Cen- ters Since 1913 be Bismarck’s system of 10 parks with an aggregate value of over $57,500, together with plans for the Capitol park project, were described to the Bismarck Garden club by Capt. E. G. Wanner, secretary of the state board of administration, \ when the group met Thursday evening at the Association of Commerce office. Appointment of committees for the new year by the president, Rev. Ellis 1, Jackson, featured the business ‘Miss Rita Murphy, assisted by Cap- tain Wanner, was named to take charge of the Spring Flower show, while Mrs. F. ©. Stucke, with Russell the Summer Flower iptain Wanner was appointed chairman and Mrs. Florence H. Da- vis, secretary of the club, was named ex-officio secretary of the program committee, which will present its first ‘program in April. Others serving in this capacity are Mrs. E. J. Taylor, L. P. Wedge, Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush and Mr. Reid. Hold Spelling Contest Mrs. Charles Liessman and Rev. Jackson were winners in the flower Spelling cortest. Roll call was an- swered with the name of favorite an- uals. Mrs. E. F. Trepp brought the re- quest of the community garden proj- ect leaders that the garden club mem- ders lend all possible assistance to that work during the summer months. ‘The proposed Capitol park, accord- ing to Captain Wanner, who has been in charge of the grounds for many years, will have a wide cement mall, He gave a detailed description of the Jendscape plan, which he exhibited. In the remainder of his talk, Cap- tain Wanner stressed the improve- ment which has been made in the city park system which began in 1913 ‘with the establishment of Custer park. Are Listed ‘The list of park properties enumer- ated by Captain Wanner includes: 1—Custer park, of two Dlocks valued at $16,800; 2—Tatley park, consisting of 60 acres, the gift of Henry Tatley, cared for under dry farming methods and valued at $1,- 300; 3—Riverside park of 60 acres, including the tourist camp, located on the Missouri river, valued at $12,- 000; 4—Kiwanis park, playground sit- uated south of the ball park, valued et $2,500; 5—Hillside park, composed of 60 acres west of St. Mary's ceme- tery, cared for by dry farming meth- ods and valued at $12,400; 6—Pioneer park, on the Oscar Ward homestead on the Missouri river, donated by the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association and nurses of Bismarck, valued at $5,000; 7—Baseball park donated by the Baseball Club association of Bis- marek, valued at $4,000; 8—Park lake, west of the underpass on the Mandan road, with water supply from storm waters and from the swimming pool, donated by the Park Hill corporation and valued at $500; 9—the East End Playground, east of the Soo railroad tracks, valued at $3,000; 10—the skat- ing rinks located at the high school grounds and the William Moore school grounds for junior baseball and ac- tivities of small children. To Display New Ford Victoria Saturday Announcement was made Friday that the Ford V-8 Victoria, said to be ‘the newest and smartest of the 1934 Ford Body types will be on display Saturday at the showrooms of the Copelin Motor Co., local Ford deal- ers. The Victoria has @ streamline con- tour that reflects the latest contin- ental mode, and has two unique fea- tures, one a divided three passenger front seat, and the other a large lug- gage compartment at the rear. The interior is unusually spacious and has luxurious de luxe appointments. The front passenger seat may be tipped forward to provide access to the rear. Among the many body refinements {s the clear-vision ventilating system ‘that is built into the body. Individual control is forming a verticle opening through which the stale air is admitted. Death Toll in Jap Horror Put at 900 Tokyo, March 23.—()—Grief- thousands groped amidst the ruins of their homes at Ha- kodate Friday searching for missing velatives and belongings after the con- flagration which wiped out six square miles of the city. Reliable sources placed the dead at 900, and at 2,000, with addi- injured tional casualties feared as = result of eames LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ———EEe Too Late to Classify HAVE your HAIR and SCALP exam. ined by Mr. Harrington, s licensed ‘De. Parker practitioner, of hair and Examinations free. emphasize your loveliness. $3.50 and up. Royal Beauty Shop. 414 Bdwy. Phone 270. vine, prop. jatural permanent wave with snappy end curls will Jean La- > Above is shown the first com- pleted home in the Arthurdale, W. Va., farm-industry colony, sponsored by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to help families of miners who had lost their oc- cupation as result of the de- pression. It is a cheery, modern dwelling, with all conventfences. At right is shown an interior view, the living room of the new house, comfortably fur- nished, + Easter Observance at Rural Churches Give: The special Easter services planned | for the Presbyterian churches of Glen- | coe and Baldwin were announced Sat-' urday by Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor. Presbyterians of the Dayton com. munity will be received into the Glen- | coe congregation, which also includes | Stewartsdale. The service for the three communities will be held at th Glencoe church at 10:30 o'clock and) Will. be followed by @ potluck dinner, : served at noon. In the afternoon, there will be a program of songs, instrumental selec- | tious and recitations given by the ‘Sunday school and the Women’s Mis- sionary society. A meeting of the missionary society will be held at the manse at Glencoe ‘Wednesday, March 28, with Mrs. H. M. Gulson as hostess. : The Easter service at Baldwin will! start at 8 o'clock in the evening. In addition to the regular service, the choir will provide special music and the Sunday school will give a short Program. Commercial.-Group . Has Meeting Friday Recommendations. of the United States Chamber of Commerce for na- tional defense were approved at a dinner meeting Friday afternoon in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel by the members of the board of directors, Bismarck Associa- tion of Commerce. | The recommendations call for the ‘support of a program for limitation of armaments by agreements, but the maintenance of a system of prepared- ness for an emergency. The report of the highway commit- tee of the association was presented by A. E. Brink, chairman. The re- port calls for the replacement of four narrow bridges a few miles east of here on U. 8. highway No. 10. Other matters discussed at the meeting were the disposition of the basketball tourney funds, and the air- way situation as it affected Bismarck. Scores Hole-in-One ; | At Augusta Tourney Augusta, Ga., March 23.—(?)— Ross (Sandy) Sommerville, of Canada, former holder of the United States amateur golf cham- pionship, featured the second round of the masters’ invitation tournament today .by scoring a hole-in-one on the 145-yard sev- enth. Sommerville used a nib- lick. The ball hit in front and bounced into the cup. It was the first “ace” on the Auguste na- tional course. In spite of it the Canadian had 39 to the turn. Expect Bank Call to Show Financial Gain > States closed. Tt was late Sunday night, the day after his inauguration, that Roosevelt already prevalent in many states. Now more than 5,100 national bariks are licensed snd operating. These banks, on the date of the last bank call, Dec. 30, reported total assets of $21,767,483,000. ’ BURNED IN BARN FIRE Montevideo, Minn., March 23—(®) |Golden Miller Wins lfavorite players their first victory in| SPECIAL COMBINATION DEAL _ .. For 1 Week Only Men’s Rubber Heels put on, Men’s a Cleaned and (By, the New Master Hat Machine). CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934 English Race Classic Aintree, March 23—(#)—Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller, the favorite, Friday won the 96th running of the Grand National before a crowd of 200.000. J. B. Snow's American-owned De- laneige was second and Thomond II, wned by John Hay Whitney of New ‘ork, third in the field of 30. Coming from behind on the last turn around the course, Golden Miller, held at the odds of 19 to 2, gave the many years. Delaneige and Thomond II also were well backed. | AMERICANS ENRICHED i BY LOTTERY MONEY New York, March 23.—()}—“Mag-| gie” Meringer of 4120 53rd 8t., Long Island City, NewYork, held an Irish Grand National sweepstakes ticket on Golden Miller, the horse which Friday won the sweepstakes. She gets one of the 18 first prizes of $150,000 each. There were no other holders of tickets on Golden Miller in the United ‘States, ‘Three. Americans held tickets on| Delaneige, the horse which came in second. Each wins one of the 18 sec-) ond prizes of $75,000. State Fur Company Improves Showroom A modernistic color scheme of blue, silver, black and orange was used in decorating the enlarged showroom of the State Fur company, 220 Fourth 8t., which was completed this week. The improvement also includes the addition of a large workroom and of- fice at the rear of the building. The walls have been finished in light blue with silver paneling with recessed show cases on both sides and large set-in mirrors. The floor cov- ering is black linoleum, mottled with white. A border of yellow and black) divides the blue walls and white ceil-| ing. Frosted glass and silver wall! lamps and black and silver floor) lamps provide lighting. Furnishings for the show room are in mahogany. The company has operated for three years in the present location under the management of Philip Edelman and Ben Buman. Dairy Leader Barred . From Wallace Office First Home Finished Mrs. Roosevelt’s Colony [Re Great Shakes! Some Hawaiian charmer, you sup- Pose, sunning on a smooth Pacific shore? Wrong you are both times. You're admiring lovely Flora Dwain of Miami, Fla. taking it easy on her home town beach. She’s one of the star students io the new hula hula class begun there and that’s her graduation sown. ban on Negroes eating in the house restaurant. Expect Roosevelt to Sign Big Navy Bill Washington, March 23.—(/P)—Au- thority for: the navy's largest post- Washington, March 23.—(?)—John Brandt of Minneapolis, president of the Land o’ Lakes Creamery compa- ny, Friday was barred from depart- ment of agriculture and farm admin- {stration offices until he retracts statemetns attacking Secretary Wal- lace. In a speech Thursday before a group of 125 representatives of coop- agi | Paeaton policies, Brandt called the secretary “unreliable” and said he failed to live up to a verbal contract. In the absence of Secretary Wal- tace his assistants, incensed at the al- legations made, infermed Brandt in 8 letter that he was not welcome in the department offices until he apologized or retracted his statements, T City-County News oe . R. Clapp, master mechanic of the 00 Line with headquarters at En: derlin, N. D., is attending to business matters in Bismarck Friday. L. A. Swanson, commercial agent lof the Soo Line, with headquarters at Carrington, spent Friday in Bis- marek attending to business matters. DE PRIEST FORCES VOTE ‘Washington, March 23.—(?)—Rep- Both for $1.00 war construction program rested Fri- day on the expected stroke of Presi- dent Roosevelt's pen. The senate compieted congressional | action Thursday on the Vinson-Tram- mell bill to bring the navy up to, ©! treaty limits, which contemplates an expenditure over seven years for ships) and airplanes estimated at $500,000,- 000 to $750,000,000. Final word for butiding most of the ships and planes rests with the bud- get bureau, which must approve the actual expenditures. Friday proved the revised Fietcher- stock market control bill without res- tight in principle and will ber Purpose of regulating serve Board Head Favors Control Bill anges. His statement at the opening of te EASTER CUSTOMS the. exe the intention of leading this country into communism — was made to the house Interstate Commerce Commit- tee by James H. Rand, Jr., chairman cally-selected bureaucrats will assume power that has belonged to owners, stock holders and management.” Railroads to Help In War on Hoppers St. Paul, March 23—()—Western ratlroads have agreed to rate conces- sions to ald agriculture in its fight on property business in Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclean and Mahe ee a1 the grasshopper pest, according to ad- vices received by P. F. Scheunemann, president of the Citisens tion Scheunemann in charge of the transportation phase of the grasshopper campaign during the last two years. ‘The 62,000 tons of bran, molasses and lurrage commodity classifications. ing will amount to between $150,000 and $200,000, Scheunemann estimated. ‘This will permit the campaign to be carried about 10 per cent further than it could be otherwise. Lemke Now Has Washington, March 23. Though apparently buried present in the collection of bills ‘which have not caught the favor of ture committee, the Prazier-Lemke farm bill still may be- come an issue of the present session the house agricul of col tained, will sutomatically on the floor. promised to sign, according The Frazier-Lemke plan bonds, | surgeons !of the national Ex-Patria,” which is strongly sympa- i thetic with the Fascist iron guard. Friday Sermon HUVEC AHUOUATERAOEN AGUAS eo oveuonneavUasneuanneuueuueecncvnevttuasa age vec ~ At the Automobile and Style Show ions by arsenic which will be spread over thousands of acres in in- fested areas in the northwest will be moved at about half the usual rail rates. Other concessions include free re- cons! Names on Petition ngress. New names are being added datly to the petition on Speaker Rainey’s desk, which, if 145 signatufes are ob- measure from committee for action Friday there were 121 names on the list. Many more house members have sentative Lemke (Rep., N. author with his North Dakota Repub- refinencing farm mortgages through issuance of 1-1% per cent farm loan Police at Bucharest Disclose Murder Plot Bishop Announces His ‘You'll see authoritative spring fash- ‘Becknall transacted business in Bis- ‘marck Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Ashley ate mov- ing onto the Ritchie farm. were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Houser, Mra. Edna Robinson, Andrew Irvine and Mrs, Robert Fields, has-been Perhaps the weirdest and eruelest Easter ceremony in alj North America is that of the Penitente Brothers in New México, who each year re-enact the drama of the crucifixion with such excess of emotional fervor that the Indian who takes the role of Christ frequently dies from his sufferings on the cross, Worshipers in the religious procession following the cross-bearer beat themselves 80 cruelly with cactus whips that they, too, sometimes sacrifice their lives, NEXT: The Gpaniards’ gay Easter fair at’ Seville, sawdust, Tum, from Puerto Rico, She must want the bottle. — ‘The sav-| ! = ———_> Missouri | By MRS. K. RB. SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were Capital City shoppers Tuesday after- ‘Mr. and Mrs. James MacDoneld forkamp. Mrs. Walter Woodworth spent Wed- | nesday night at the J. E. Chesak hor me. | Miss Elvira Anderson spent Friday | night at the Andrew Irvine home. | Wayne. visited at the William Mac- Donald home Saturday evening. i Mr. and Mrs, John Crawford, Henry | Crawford, Sr., Mr. and Mfs. James Robidou and family, Mr. and Mrs.! James MacDonald, John Smith, Eu-| gene Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sny- der were Sunday visitors at the John and Leslie Clark homes. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald and family visited at the Andrew Ir- vine home Sunday afternoon. | Miss .Eliza Nicholson spent the! ;Week-end in Bismarck with friends. | Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were!— Capital City shoppers Tuesday after- | noon. Miss Helen Becknall visited in Bis- marck with her mother Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chesak spent several days last week visiting at He- bron with friends, Dwight Ferris and August Boyer were callers at Bill Clark’s Wednes- day evening. George Hoheimer spent Thursday | night at the Paul Hapel home. j pn iid hits the ighway as wealthy young playboy and sweet young girl meet on a transcon- tinental bus—with consequences that will emaze, thrill and entertain you! 121 -M— for the call the to Repre- D.), ©0- calla for TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 25e UNTIL 7:30 CAPITOL THEATRE Topic . Grocery = Free Delivery Service “am SPECIALS for FRIDAY and. SATURDAY Pickles lle Dills, No. 3% tin Macaroni, 4 for 19¢ 7 oz. pkg. 5 Ib. pkg. ........48¢ Potted Me 19¢ Libby's %, 3 tins Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. 29c Fresh Saturday Night Robertson's, shown on living