The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1934, Page 3

=—=— al Committee Attempting to so Break Record Set at Jamestown Last Year Miss Mabel Norberg Weds Sear! Peterson Miss Mabel Carolyn Norberg, Bis- marck, and Searl Peterson, Washburn, to| were married at a home wedding per- ain feature off the opening day, will mi feature on the opening day, at the World War Memorial with Rev. Bruce McCullough eapolis as speaker. Miss Clara Mack is in charge of banquet tickets and all who attend will be required to sponsoring organizations are Working tees to break the record of church Epworth League jae the Salvation Army young peo- Group. Mrs, John L. Hughes, director of the convention chorus, announced Tuesday that choirs of the sponsor- ing groups and other young people who are interested are invited to meet formed Sunday at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Anton Pet- erson, Bottineau. ‘The service was read at 5 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. J. H. Nelson, Lutheran pastor of Underwood, in the Presence of 35 friends and relatives, before an archway formed in a bay window. Yellow and white stream- ers, ferns and small wedding bells were used in decorating the arch- way. Mrs, Ellard Gradin, Washburn, Played the Lohengrin wedding march and “Oh Promise Me.” ‘The bride was gowned in blue chif- fon velvet fashioned on Princess lines with ecru lace trimming and wore tan accessories. She carried a spray of yellow roses and ferns. Her at- tendant was Miss Agnes Reimers, a school friend, who wore an afternoon model of green silk crepe. Mr. Peterson had his nephew, Wil- mer Leidholm, as his best man. Yellow candles and tea roses and a large bride's cake centered the table for the wedding dinner, served im- mediately after the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Annetta Lillestrand, 400 Seven- th 8t.; Miss Helen Rebach of the Bismarck hospital and Miss Esther Kilahoe, Mandan. . Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will be-at home at Washburn, where the bride- The LAUGH CIRCUS IsHere! PARAMOUNT, a \)\ NEW PERFECT LOVER! GRAND SONG ! meet WILLIAM and Wet. 2DC “39 {A-DINKA-DOO'ING by Hom Fisher ws JIMMY DURANTE - LUPE VELEZ STUART ERWIN > MAJORIE RAMBEAU ROBERT ARMSTRONG + MARY CARLISLE CAGNEY « THELMA TODD ITS A LAND-SLIDE OF JOY! CARTOON — NOVELTY — PICTORIAL ARE YOU SMALL - TALL - AVERAGE Concordia college's A Capella choir, directed by Prof. Herman W. Monson, now on its 14th annual concert tour, will sing at Trinity Lutheran church ‘Wednesday evening, April 18. The concert, which begins at 8 o'clock, is under auspices of the church Ladies’ Aid. The choir has been on tour since Thursday, when it began its 2,500- mile itinerary with a concert at War- ten, Minn. 1 Groom is engaged in farming, after) April 15. They now are spending a) few days at the Grand Pacific hotel | in Bismarck. { The bride, who is a daughter of John Norberg, Washburn, is a grad- uate of the Bottineau high school and the Bismarck Hospital Nursing. Dring the last few years she has been doing private duty nurs- ing in this city. . * * Miss Marian Thomallo Of Mandan Is Married Miss Marian Helen Anne Thomallo, daughter of Mrs. John P. Thomallo, Mandan, became the bride of Herbert G. Procter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Proctor, Sr., Jamestown, in a quiet ceremony performed at 8t. Joseph's Catholic church rectory in Mandan at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. Rev. Father Hildebrand, OS.B., read the service. The bride's costume was a powdered rose color sheer crepe sult with taffeta trim worn with grey accessor- jes. Her flowers were a sheath of Calla lilies, Miss Susan E. Thomallo, sister of the bride, who was her only attendant, wore a green wool sheer crepe model with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. George Benesch, Jamestown, was best man for Mr. Procter. Immediately following the marriage ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room. Covers were laid for 14 at the bridal table which was centered with rosebuds and the wedding cake, which was cut by the bride. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. G..Procter, Sr., Miss Anna. EB. Procter and Mr. Benesch from Jamestown and Mrs. Grace Clenden- ning, Bismarck. After a short wedding trip to South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Procter will be at home after April 20 at the Eliza- beth apartments in Jamestown, where School of attended Jamestown college and later the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, receiving his degree from the University. He was a mem- ber of Sigma Chi, national social fra- ternity. eee Ernest Strauss Will Mr. Monson is the son of Mrs. I. G. Monson, 512 Third St. He has been directing the choir, which has of late years been acclaimed as one of the finest organizations of its kind in the United States. Last year, the choir was chosen by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra as assisting organization on the pro- gram given April 2 at the Cyrus Northrup Memorial auditorium, a dis- CONTINUED) Sven, pags oma. Scores of Persons Called to Testify Before Probe Body from destitute persons for their own use or for any other purpose than Renae ie tinction hitherto accorded only to the St. Olaf choir. ‘ Astrid Fjelde of New York City, NBC prima donna, who sang in Bis- marck last fall under auspices of the Trinity Lutheran church, said that. the choir “reminded me of a string Quartet playing at its best” after hear- ing the group in concert. Critics in all parts of the United States have made equally enthusiastic comments. under federal statutes, only one is From Fargo, H. K. Harrington. Jurors Are Listed Other members of the jury are B. N. Abrahamson, Grand Forks; Ole L. Kragness, Douglas; Robert C. Mas- lowski, Grand Forks; Jacob Fischer, Streeter; J. W. Orchard, Warwick; T. E. Goulding, Edmore; Henry Martin, Emmett; H. O. Bonderud, Grace City; Anton O. Skedvold, Alexander; C. J. Platt, Stanley; William Krekow, Pf. what they were intended, then you | Streete: must find that such persons have committed a crime against the Unit- ed States. “The object of the law is to pro- tect the individuals from abuse by Officials who are entrusted with pub- lic funds and to keep officials from using such funds for their own or any other unlawful use.” Strikes At Politics Judge Miller stressed the import- ance of leaving any local or state poli- tics out of the investigation, pointing out that the United States govern- ment is far more important than any local politics, ‘He urged the jurors to refrain from permitting any friendship or ill will they may have for any political fac- tion influence their action in the in- vestigation. More than 40 witnesses have been called to testify before the grand jury. They include numerous state employees, newspaper men from Bis- marck and several employees of the one relief administration in the state. The courtroom was filled almost to capacity while Judge Miller delivered his instructions and charge. Olaf Hildre, Dahlen; Calvin 8. Beighle, Sawyer; Garvin Olson, Hat- ton; John Woodcock, Valley City; Layton George, Oakdale; Edwin Hoff, Rugby; John ©. Fischer, Glen Ullin; W. E. Beorne, Minot; E. J. Convis, Lansford; and George Martinson, Derrick. Many witnesses came here from. Bismarck, which ts believed to have the largest representation among the more than 60 persons subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury. Among the Bismarck group are a number of state employes. O. E. Erickson, state senator from Kidder and Sheridan counties, pub- Usher of “The Leader,” Langer ad- ministration newspaper, has been subpoenaed, while records and ac- counts of the newspaper also have been ordered brought before the jury. The charges being investigated in- clude accusations that federal relief employes had been compelled to con- BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice . P. D.. Bentleon, Flasher, was ap- Pointed by Judge Miller at foreman of the jury. Of the 23 men compris- ing the jury, the maximum permitted White, rye or whole or Oven Dandy wheat, ie-on....... €C Don’t Take a Chance STORE YOUR FURS WITH US We will store, clean and repair your furs Safely, Scientifically and Satisfactorily Cold Storage — Fireproof Vault Fur Insurance Policy on Every Coat Plan Now to send your coat to us. You save by having cleaning, repairing and relining done early. "se STATE FUR CO. We Call for A SENS RADIC SAY 202 Fourt and Deliver sa AT > CRI ION! First broadcast from Palmolive Beauty Box Theatre hailed as magnificent success! “From « musical and dramatic standpoint the a swer to a radio editor's 3 tribute five per cent of their salary to support of “The Leader.” Federal investigators, who had been active in Bismarck conducting an in- vestigation into the charges during the last several weeks, have come here, It was understood here Gov. Langer had not been subpoenaed. C ONTINUE from page one Wirt Indicates His In- formation Came Indi- rectly from Tugwell Chicagoan Is Quoted As to Westervelt, the schoolmaster testified the Chicagoan had said “Dr. Frederic Howe (head of the AAA con- sumers council) had told him that if) there was a way to stop feeding peo- ple on federal relief that quicker pro- Gress could be made toward what we are after.” Westervelt also was quoted as hav- ing said Tugwell asserted he could get $1,000,000 for a special school for “re- cent college graduates,” and that it would be “easy to innoculate them in his remarks that “we are on the inside and had controlling influence which made the president think he was making decisions,” Wirt replied: “Todd, Kneeland and Taylor.” Convening of the house terminated the hearing soon after noon. It will be resumed Wednesday with Wirt on the stand. What other witnesses will be called, if any, remained to be de- cided, SCHALL WOULD BRING OLSON TO COMMITTEE Washington, April 10—(#)—The special house committee investigating the Wirt charges was asked by Senator Schall (Rep. Minn.) to call Gov. Olson of Minnesota to as- certain what member or members of the “brain trust” influenced him to insert in the Farmer Labor platform a clause “favoring confiscation of property. In a statement amplifying his re- quest, Schall said the governor had admitted making the demand for f We’re All Going To Town THIS SPRING AND SUMMER IN COTTON FROCKS aN You'll Find a Gorgeous Selection Now One Big Group 98° Another Big Group Every Style New Sheers Organdies Voiles Prints administration because, he said, the governor had been the “personal rep- Tesentative” of the president in Min- « nesota, if City and County | County Judge I. C. Davies Monday issued a marriage license to Joseph Schwartzenberger_ and Miss Anna Jung, both of Bismarck. 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