The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1934, Page 9

iS SERAEE ua wee NeAP ESS EaRR: NEW AMENDMENT 10 US. CONSMTUTION Would Permit Initiation of Na- tional Legislation by Petitioners Washington, May 25.—(P}—A joint resolution amending the constitution to permit electors to initiate legisla- tion .was introduced in the house Thursday by Rep. Lemke, (Rep. N. D.) Unlike initiative laws in effect in a number of states, Lemke's resolu- tion makes no provisions for refer- endum. Lemke said he did not con- sider the referendum feature neces- sary since laws could be repealed by initiative as well as they could be repealed by referendum. Lemke said better laws on the whole had been initiated in states permitting the practice than had been passed by the legislatures. The president would have no power of veto over initiated legislation. Neither could they be overridden by two thirds votes of the houses. .Laws could be proposed by petitions signed by 10 per cent of the electors who voted for governor in a majority of the states. “Tf this nation Is to endure,” Lemke said, “our whole system of govern- ment must be made responsive to the will of the people. Washingvon is too close to the international bankers. It is too far away from the 130 million men, women and children of this na- tion. The whole atmosphere is wrong. It ls hoary with age, seniority rights, party regularities, and corroded with time. It is too bureaucratic. “We are fast approaching a feudal system with the bureaucrats, lords and barons in Washington, and the feudal vassals in the cities and towns, and with the farmers and laboring People as the feudal serfs. This con- dition can only be remedied when the people are able to correct the evils by laws they themselves propose.” Roosevelt’s Margin In Poll Is Reduced New York, May 25.—(#)—The sec- ond week’s tabulation of the Literary Digest’s poll on the new deal showed Friday three states voting confidence in President Roosevelt which in 1932 turned to President Hoover. strongholds. the magazine’ poll re- vealed the president's support shrink- | ri! age from the two-to-one lead tabu- lated the first week to the basis of three-to-two this week. Of 105,454 votes tallied, the latest count gave him an affirmative vote amounting to 61.64 per cent. Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont favored the new deal on this a although voting for Hoover in 1 BANK BANDIT SLAIN AS GUARD AVENGES DEATH OF HIS SON Father Says Raiders Were Same! Men Who Killed His Boy Last February South Holland, Mil., May 25—(7)— One bank bendit was killed, two were wounded and a holdup raid broken up Friday when five gunmen walked into burning to avenge his son’s death at the hands of the same gang. Two escaped, taking with them one of the wounded. They dumped him on the sidewalk before a Chicago hospital three hours later. The wounded youth found in front of the Jefferson Memorial Haspital gave his name as Isadore Pincus, aged 20. He was weak from loss of “Pha and attendants said he might le. An expert marksman, Jacob De Young, 53, poured a withering fire from a big game rifle into the raiding squad of five men when it descended upon the South Holland Trust- é& Savings bank Friday morning. That ended the raid, and when it ‘was over De Young said: “I'm sorry I didn’t kill them all. They're the same men who killed my son.” The band of five holdup men, mask- ed with handkerchiefs, walked into a trap. The bank was robbed on Feb. 10, when the bandits found Peter De Young, 30, who was taking his fath- 1800, a crossroads hamlet south of Chicago, had been on the alert. Advance Warning Given Police Chief L. H. Lagestee saw the carload of bandits cruising past the bank just before 9 o'clock. He notified De Young and Cashier Mil- ton H. Waterman. He also notified Although gaining three sete Gece They took up stations out- Faster Re MR. CLARK WANTS TO SEE MEIN AN HOUR ABOUT THE BIG INTERNATIONAL DEAL.... From Neuritis lief Now LATER — WELL | PUT OVER THE DEAL! AND 1 CAN THANK ‘THE QUICK WORK OF THAT Real BAYER Aspirin “‘Takes Hold” of Pain in Few Minutes Now comes amazingly: quick relief from headaches, ecemalio, ne neuralgia... . the fastest safe relief, wie said, yet discovered. ‘ Ga results og an fo a yes ic discovel whic! noch ioe bee ans int in the am: two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start “taking hold” ef pain a few minutes after taking, The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disinte almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. When buy, th that u get the Genuine BA: As in Aspirin. ‘or Bayer Aspirin’s quick | relief always say “‘ Aspirin.’ WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS | Make This Model at Home THIS SLIP IS SHADOW PROOF AND EASY TO MAKE PATTERN 1897 Obnac Ohdams . BEST RS ESS, ; é ne 5 _ é a ij ! E iil E af i i H = side the bank, armed with huntt ing ifles, shotguns and pistols. The bandits stopped just after the bank opened. Thret entered, their leader armed with a sawed-off shotgun. He shov- ed it at Milton Waterman and Char- les E. Waterman, the president. Both dropped to the floor. Taking a careful bead, De Young dropped the bandit leader. A second bandit was climbing a bank partition Yeading to the vaults. De Young picked him off. The bandit's re- bad fired, wild, The third bandit big game rifle, opened fire at the with a machine gun, and at the fifth, waiting in their car. One collapsed. His two companions hauled him into the car by the scruff of his coat and dreve away with the wounded man’s legs dangling from the car. Chief Lagestee also believed the bandits were the same men who rebbed the bank in February. He acotched early reports that they were Dillinger followers, and said “It’s a local mob.” Additional ociety Study Group Leaders Honored at Functions chapter, American Association of University Women, had dinner meet- ings this week to mark the close of their first year's activities. The writers’ shop talk form func- tion, given Thursday evening at the Bismarck Country club at 7 o'clock, had covers for 15 guests with places designated by miniature books, pro- grams which were in the form of newspaper front pages and the favors, which were provided by the leader, Mrs. Ena LaMoore Waldo. The cen- terplece was a large bouquet of red roses and spires. Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg was toast- master for the toast program, con- sisting of three-minute talks on topics previously assigned by the committee. At the close, Miss Mary Cashel pre- sented Mrs. Waldo with « gift from the group. The committee making the preparations included Mrs. Bran- denburg, Miss Cashel and Miss Jose- phine Hosch. Dr. Helen Kepler of Rochester, Minn., who is visiting Mrs. Brandenburg, was the only non-mem- ber guest. ‘This group is to continue during the summer months. laid for 11 at the Cav- Prince hotel for the J. Lunde. The floral centerpiece was @ bouquet of irises. Members present besides Mrs. Paul Netland and Mrs. Wade Geh- ringer. Plans for the coming year were dis- cussed. The closing meeting for the year will take place next Thursday evening at the new home of Mrs. Lunde, which is at 303 Broadway ave- nue, west, s* & Church Group Notes 41st Founders’ Day The Walther League of the Zion Lutheran ehurch joined the 45,000 members of the League in 1,856 units in the United States in a celebration of the forty-fisst anniversary of the ‘Wednesday evening. ‘The local observance took the form of a banquet and program given at the Grand Pacific hotel private din- ing room with covers laid for 40 mem- bers. A candle-lighting ceremony at 9 o'clock was an important feature of the program. Preceding the banquet, Rev. J. V. Richert gave the opening prayer and Miss Ruth Gade, president, welcomed the guests. Miss Gade's address on “The Significance of the Candle- lighting Ceremony and the Aims and Objeets of the Walter Zimmerman, ac- es Miss Mary Mahiman; ; group singing, “God Bless Our Walther League; played ay Adciph Engelhardt ac Jer mee companied by Miss Mahiman; piano Knutson, Louise Zander and Rosella Brelje and Folkert Becker, Fred Het- tich and Mr. The meet LP eimai ees t by Rev. Rich- i af! *s% Be z E Hil i f i E fp H i | H i i 3 i é 8 i g is E i F i i i i l F 5 i i : ; Fi fe if F 5 | Fe i ef Bee H et i A i E a F I g att i ie i y f = t H The vigilantes, one armed with a| Worthy fugitive, at a mate guarding the door | Miss Ellen Two study groups of the Bismarck | Walther League” opened the main part of the pro- m. ausical entertainment consisted of a violin solo, “Rondino” by Kreisler Miss Beth Wheeler Is Rainbow Leader Miss Beth Wheeler was installed as worthy advisor of the Order of the Rainbow for the coming three months &t the regular meeting conducted Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. Initiation for three candi- dates, the Misses Betty Melville, Bev- erly Barnes and Grace Erickson, also was held. Officers installed with matron include: Tillotson, Chaplain—Miss Eleanor Cook. Drill leader—Miss Em- fly Belk, Love—Miss Frances Frahm. Religion—Miss Lillian Hedstrom. Na- ture—Miss Mavis Mitchell. Immor- tality—Miss Emma Langer. Fidelity —Miss Jean Kraft. Patriotism—Miss Jeanne Paris. Service—Miss Lucille Isaminger. Confidential observer— Miss Hollace Beall. Outer observer— Miss Thora Beattie, Musician—Miss Donna Jean Davis. Choir Director— Miss Marjorie Hawley. Choir mem- bers—the Misses Mary Louis Nuessle, Ruth Saxvik and for the Peder- Phyllis Bernice Peterson. Rainbow Light—Miss Marian son, For the installation ceremonies, Miss Helen Targaret, past worthy ad- visor, was installing officer, Miss Cleo Arness was chaplain, Miss Marian Isaminger was marshal and Miss Cyn- thia Dursema was organist. Miss Peg- ey Jane Skeels, ‘was elected Faith, will be installed later. Two Rainbow advisors, Mrs. L. P. Warren and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, pre- sided at the tea table which was ap- pointed with the Rainbow colors of white and gold, the colors being em- Phasized with spirea and gold tapers. |Miss Paris, chairman of the refresh- ments committee, was assisted by the Misses der, Dorothy and Albertine Ode, Ro- beta Reid, Ruth Rand and Peterson. see 200 Lutheran Women Assemble at Mandan Miss Paula Iverson, superintendent of the House of Mercy, Fargo, ad- dressed 200 Lutheran women on “The Missionary Acts of the Ohurch” at the meeting of the Mandan circuit of the Women's Missionary federa- tion held Thursday at Mandan. Women of the First Lutheran church, where the meeting was held were hostesses. Eight of the district secretaries submitted reports on their depart- ments, including Mrs. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, Bismarck, on box work; Mrs. Carl Nelson, Sims, on life member- ships and the In Memoriam depart- ment; Mrs. Louis Hagen, Hazen, on missionary boxes; Mrs. Leon Skjod, ndan, on self-denial boxes; Mrs. A. E. Hedahl, Bismarck, on thank of- ferings; Mrs. A. A. Njaa, Mandan, on district history, and Mrs. C. A. Carl- Washburn, on work of the pees Daughters of the Reforma- tion. Mrs. L. J. Mann, Washburn, con- , | tributed two vocal solos to the pro- | gram, “Bow Down Thine Ear, O Lord” by McFayden and “Angel at the Door” by Fisher. The Mandan and Hazen groups also provided music. Mrs. John Husby, Bismarck, pre- sided during the luncheon, which the Mandan women served at noon, and the business session. Iris and spirea | blooms in combination with green tapers garnished the tables and were used throughout the room. Delegatcs to the meeting were from the east end of the circuit and in- cluded a number of pastors in ad- dition to the ladies’ aid members from the various churches. set Poppy Chairman Will Deliver Speech Here Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown, na- tional Poppy chairman of the Ameri- ean Legion Auxiliary, arrived in Bis- jarck at noon Friday and in the eve- ning will deliver her Poppy day broadcast over KFYR from 9 to 9:30 O'clock. At 6 o'clock, she will be the | honor guest at a dinner given by the local Auxiliary unit at the Bismarck Country club. 3 The broadcast by Mrs. Morris ts one of the four divisional broadcasts in the United States and has been arranged by the radio committee of the northwest division in cooperation with Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Ave- nue E, department chairman. Wide publicity has been given the program in the seven states of the division. North and South Dakota, Montana. Wyoming, Minnesota, Colorado and Nebraska, Lorenzo H. Belk of Lioyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will sing also will be 3 I chairman of the se & “|Indian School Girls . To Sponsor Carnival F i HWE Fe g g Bide BR rs Fp 3 3 Charlotte Sathre, Ruth Christianson, | second ‘was a member of Mobile Hospital No. 3 while serving in the Thiacourt area in northern France, and was s friend of Rev. Jackson. An interesting side trip from Oma- ha was a visit to the homes of Hans and Jacob Sass, the leading hybridiz- ers of iris in North America. At the iris show at Lincoln, the brothers named a seedling iris Lincoln in hon- or of the Show and Garden club of Lincoln. There were 10,000 in attend- ance at the aa . Tiny tots’ Club to | Open Recital Series Opening a series of six programs by ‘Mehus conservatory violin and plano pupils, 19 members of the Tiny Tots’ club will appear in a recital, which 4s open to the public, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. A Program by Tiny Tots’ club be given a week from Saturday. Miss Belle Mehus, director of the conservatory, announces that the pro- gram Saturday will be ag follows: “Frolic,” Erb and “Two Playmates,” Mattingly—Beverly Jean Patera; “Lis- ten to the Rain,” Bagley, “Indian Summer,” Biake, and “On Parade,” MacGregor—Robert reise; Play With Two Hands.” Lorna Boytrous; “The Three Ellsworth, and “Sleepy Time,” Give Benefit Bridge The Ladies’ Ai to the Patri- archs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is planning a benefit bridge party to be given at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building. This will conclude the series of parties given during the winter and spring months A quilt will be given away during the eve- ning. The public is ‘invited, with a special invitation extended to those who have attended other parties in the series. * * * Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer ave- nue, west, accompanied by Mrs. F. Compagnon of San Francisco, Calif., who is to be her guest for several ‘weeks, atrived Thursday evening from 8t. Paul. Mra. Compagnon, who had been visiting at Chicago, met Mrs. Zuger at St. Paul, where she went) following the state convention of the Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion at Grand Forks last week. Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimons, national financial secretary of the Degree of Honor, and Mrs. Clara Bender, national vice president, entertained for Mrs. Zuger and Mrs. Compagnon, Mrs. Fitzsimons giving @ bridge luncheon at her home Monday and Mrs. Bender giving a luncheon Tuesday at the St. Paul ho- tel. Mrs. Bender presented the guests with gifts. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Zuger had a conference with the na- tional officers. While away, Mrs. Zuger also visited her son, Jack Zug- "jer, a law student at the University of Minnesota, who will return here * Bage ley—Bevery Jean McDonald; “Triads at Play,” Fox, and “Humming Bird and Honeysuckle,” Felts—Loren An- derson; violin, “Russian Dance,” Rus- sow, and “Pony Race’ Krogmah— Rosemary Bozak; “The Cuckoo's Call,” Bragdon, @nd “Follow the Leader,” Peery—Jean Leonhard. “My New Bicycle,” MacLachlan, and “Robin Hood and His Merry Men,” Bull—Barton Tollefsen; “Goldilocks,” ‘Weston, (a) “Goldilocks Knocks at the Door,” (b) “Mother Bear's Lullaby,” (c) “Goldilocks Runs Home”—Vir- ginia Sorenson; violin, “Class Day March,” Kuenzel—Elmer Inman; “Dear Little Buttercup.” Brb—Math- ilda ‘Towne. “Playground Games,’ Bilbro—Mary Putnam; duet, “Sleepy Head,” Sebas- ian—Mathilda Towne and Mary Put- nam; “Swing Song,” Erb, and “The Drum Corps,” Blake—Sally Ann Fleck; violin, “Marguerite Waltz,” Haesche— Gerald Ta wis. “The Swallow,” Burgmuller—Betty Lou Fleck; violin, “Call to Arms,” Kern—Betty Ohm; duet “The Shep- herd’s Song,” old Engiish pastorale arranged by Mary B. Mason—Winnie Lou Halvorson and Betty Lou Fleck; “A March for Mickey Mouse,” Koeh- ler, and “Who's Afraid?” Crosby— Jane Hall; violin, “Cavatina,” Kuen- zel—Dorothy Gray; “Minuet in G. Major,” Bach and “The Brook in erie Forest,” Halvorsen. Seuel-Holst—Winnie -* * Zither Club Members Will Picnic at Park The Zither club will hold its pic- nic, which is to close the year's ac- tivities at Kiwanis park, beginning at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, ac- cording to Miss Emma Grob, preai- dent. Members are to bring their own lunches. Miss Grob asks that all members attend. -* * Paul A. Bens, Aberdeen, 8. D., is spending the week-end with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C. “* * Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. week have been Mr. and Mrs. and sister-in-law of Mrs. Walsh, and Mrs. Pred D. Gibson of Superior, Nebr., mother of Mrs. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson have left for Spo- kane but Mrs. Walsh's mother will re- main here for geveral weeks. zee Dr. Bdwin J. Kepler and his wife, of Rochester, Minn., ry & a g 5 8 to meetings . After at medical society jamestown. he rH fi | i | i ay Edward Walsh, 511 Ninth &t., this, | Gibeon of Spokane, Wash., brother about the middie of June. The CYNTHIA— in red kid $5.95 These beautiful shoes fit the foot and the occasion os charm- ingly es did the gless slipper fit thet other Cinderella from whom they get their nome. A wide splection of styles in sizes and widths to fit every foot, at prices thet are elmast like © Fairy tale. Aichmonds Bootery Wonderful-toys for the chil- dren! Some boxes have Mickey Mouse and his pals. Oo. others, The Three Little Pigs. You and the will love this delicious cereal—pig golden coro-hesart fiskes, toasted double crisp, they stsy crunchy in milk of cream. A product of General Foods. Seinee eet we Tata CUT THEM OFF THE BOX | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups aaa A Chang Tsu Ju, 14-year-old Chinese girl, will be a guest at the meeting! of Little Women’s club No. 1 planned for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The group will meet with the Misses Mil- dred Schlechter and Margaret Ann Dolph as hostesses at the home of Miss Schlechter, 722 Third 8t. Chang Tzu Ju is the adopted daughter of Miss Helen Burton of Peking, China, and is visiting in Bismarck with Miss Burton this week. Get out the “bus’—4ill up the picnic Pid we 90 fore beok outing. Your Schilling Like a fine peefume=/ both delicate and strong) The exquisite flavor of afin Schilling Vasille PURE’ ic just ener, |\“axtlla et—mend 1G.A. the 7 is headquarters for everything to make day « complete succens. NA 1st Prize $250 3rd Prize Qnd Prize $200 4th Prize Luxury Air Liners end the ji week more Hotel, New York, meal and teow ecrommodations FREP. Baking Powder, IGA Vanilla Extract, 2 oz. 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