The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1934, Page 3

pleted his first year in the University IAA DANII of Minnesota law school last Friday. ** *& Miss Gladys Hanson was hostess to six intimate friends of Mrs, Norton Lewellin, Rue apartments, the former ‘Miss Althea Patricia Hollensworth, at ®& supper party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lewellin, who is a bride of the month,was presented with a gift of linen by the group. Part of the eve- ning was spent in writing recipes for the honor a ee k Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan 8t., are to leave Saturday for a month’s vacation trip to the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago and to eastern points. At Scranton, Pa., they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Goddard, and they also age to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Christ- Shriner’s Conclave Ends With Pageant ‘CHAN OWAPI SCOUTS ENTERTAN VISTTORS ware me fe mateaeal REEIS G0nvention ‘Tews day night. After nearly a week of activities and business sessions, thousands of shrin- ers from all parts of the United States mutta zat MPLEMENT DEALERS CHOOSE HAZEN MAN) seer Krause Elected President at)... win leave Mandan next month Closing Session of Con- make their home in Grand Forks, GET BIG BENEFITS Gorman Estimates N. D. Farm- ers Will Receive $3,952,- 432 Under Program — Hunt and Trail Hike Climax Activities of First Period Camp Fargo, N. D., June 22.—(?)—Pay- ments to corn ‘and hog producers of North Dakota for agreements to ad- just their production to conform to| ® the AAA adjustment program, are estimated to total $3,952,432.80 by N. D. Gorman, supervisor of farm ad- justment activities at the North Da- kota Agricultural extension service. Cass county would lead the state in the amount received, according to these estimates with $340,417.80 set as the amount that will be paid out in this county. Richland county would be second, with $304,346.50. Mr. Gorman explains these figures are based on estimates and the final figures of actual payments will vary somewhat, but not greatly. The seven counties in southeastern North Dakota which constitute the largest corn and hog producing sec- tion of the state, will receive almost. half of the entire benefit payment, $1,667,513 being the estimated amount. that will come to the counties of Cass, Richland, Barnes, Ransom, La- Moure, Sargent and Dickey. Each county has now received its o oan and the various coun- iy are engaged in making their signed applications conform with the total alloted to the county. ‘When these county figures are recon- ciled with the quotas the contracts will be signed, these being reviewed by the state board and forwarded to Washington where they will again be revised before checks are mailed out. City Musicians Will Open Series Tonight Thirty-five players of the Bismarck Juvenile band will give the first in a series of weekly open air concerts at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening at the William Moore school. The public is invited to attend this and other Fri- day evening concerts which will con- tinue through most of the summer. The change from the postoffice corner, where summer concerts form- erly were held, to the school lawn was made for the convenience of both the Players and members of the audience, who will have ample parking space for their cars. Clarion Larson, director, announces the following program for Friday eve- ning’s concert: . “March of the Champions, Huffer; “Iowa ‘were honored at a farewell party Ciba vention Here Friday evening by the congregation ot the Mandan Episcopal church. Mr. ‘Tompson, who has been principal of the Mandan high school, has been en- gaged as principal of the high school at Grand Forks. Mrs. Thompson has, be honored at numerous social af- fairs, the int” which sent all of the acurring around in search of non-existent animals. A group of ‘three more songs concluded the pro- gram. Patrols at the camp and the mem- ‘ders of each group follow: Nitwits: Eugene. Ries, patrol leader; Carlo Braendlin, Theodore Conrath, b erick roe James Carlton and Donald Wi ease Mitchell, patrol leader; Loring Knecht, Earl Beatt, Winston ** * New residents of Bismarck are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riley, who are at home at the D. E. Shipley residence, 408 Rosser avenue, west. Mr. and Mrs. Riley were married in May and returned recently from an eastern trip, coming to Bismarck when he be- gan work with the regulatory depart- ment. Mrs. Riley, the former Miss Jeanne Hill, was honored at a kitchen shower given by alumnae members of Chi Pi sorority at Grand Forks when they spent a few Mays there before coming on to ene ck. * Richard Willson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson, 208 Rosser avenue, who graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with the 1934 class, has accepted a civil service Position with the ecological depart- ment of the forestry experiment sta- tion at the university, according to word received by his parents. Willson, a 1928 graduate of Bismarck high school, majored in forestry and is a member of Xi Sigmi Pi, honorary forestry fraternity. elected to Phi Sigma, biological hon- or society, and recently was initiated into Alpha Zeta, agricultural frater- nity. His field ae during the sum- be in the region of Lake Gerald Brynj John Gelerman, Jack Smith, Willard Roberts and Billy Mills. Bull Heads: Bob Tavis, patrol lead-| for the application of the federal gov- ernment’s farm equipment code. One trustee from each of the eight: state districts was selected. They are W. E. Porter, Langdon; A. E. Swan, Devils Lake; William Honadel, Kra- mer; H. W. Stockman, Alamo; Art Helbling, Gladstone; Emil Will, pe ps M. W. Gackle, Kulm, and M. H. Myhra, Fargo. The implement dea dealers’ part in eed agricultural program outlined by Gomes ¥. F. Shafer, former! governor of North Dakota, at = banquet held Thursday evening. also" discussed the benefits that would accrue to the farmer and industrial markets in the event of the comple- tion of the Missouri river diversion ‘Muckets: Sam ‘Tolchinsky, patrol leader; Rufus Lumry, Warren Kraft, : HollvygS GREAT SUMMER SALE made up the major part of the Thursday sessions. Howard Wood, NRA labor compliance officer for the state, and R. C. Archer, mer will Tahoe. >——| ] City and County Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jansonius, 515 Avenue A West, are the parents of a girl born at 6 p. m., Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. Chicago representative of the Inter- national Harvester campany, gave lc principle talks of the afternoon me BUY | Additional Society | NOW Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are al- <—e an Fog read in package outing only few quality and flavor. ‘ Special values for a limited time. Buy now. neue ecusie oF Mr. and Mrs. George Swiggum, Grand Forks, at 9:20 p. m., Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schwab, 1714 Bowen Ave. at 9:10 a. m, Thursday at the St. Alexius Doepttal, H. O. Putnam, cot county extension agent, went to Valley City Friday to attend a district wheat conference in charge of the district superintendent. gion March,” Parker; “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” Goldman—clarinet solo by Guy Larson with band accompani- ment; “In the Garden of Tomorrow, gi Sout Annual Lodge Picnic Planned for Sunday ‘The Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge will hold its annual picnic for members and their families Sun- day at the grounds located two miles south and one-half mile east of the Bismarck ball park, it was sunounee’ Friday. Families attending are bring their own lunches and will te Provided with ice cream and coffee. It is planned to start the picnic at 1 ithe. cial March,” Kiefer. New Booklet Tells Objectives of NRA F. T. Cuthbert, Devils Lake attor-| Announcing that the national re- SEASON’S BIGGEST [ocicck, according to Joseph A. Patera, ney, returned to his home Friday af-|covery administration has compiled ter arguing a case before the state|an authoritative booklet on “What VALUE supreme court. is the NRA?”, R. B. Cummins, Bis- marck, state corhpliance director, said copies of the booklet may be ob- tained on request to his office here. The 30-page guide, he said, was compiled to meet requests by adult study groups for information to as- sist their ‘discussion of the aims, methods, and accomplishments of the NRA. Distribution of the first issue of the handbook will be made to study groups, women’s clubs, summer schools and other organized adult education- al units, for whose use it was special- ly prepared. Dillinger, 32, Alive, Says Letter by Sister Galion, O., June 22.—(#)—Mrs. Eu- lalia Callender of Galion Friday re- ceived a letter from Mrs. Audrey Han- cock of Maywood, Ind., sister of John Dillinger, saying: “John is alive.” The letter also said Friday is Dillinger's 32nd birthday. “We heard from John He is well,” the letter to Mrs. Callender said. “We don't know where he is hiding. Heavy Wave of Sales Hits Mart at Close New York, June 22.—(?)—The heav- jest wave of selling in several weeks hit the stock market in the final hour of trading Friday, causing nu- merous declines of $1 to $3. So heavy was the volume for & time, the ticker was unable to keep abreast of gata on the floor of the exchangt United ‘States " Bteel dropped under (Soe et Poy Amer- fean Telephone came close to $115, also off more than $1. Losses of $1 iar erba Sann American ° fining, Montgomery Ward and Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey. Hudson Motors was outstandingly weak and sold at a new 1934 low at ae where it was off $2:75. The market steadied toward the finish but rallying power was lim- ited. There was no news to explain the decline. Selling increased as leaders of the list broke through re- ter, Margaret, of 615 Mandan ago gone to Marshfield, ‘Wis., for ‘weeks’ visit with Mrs. presdarohaytoreiay er, Mrs. M. EB. McGivern. x * & Alfred Zuger and his son, Jack Zuger, of 501 Thayer avenue, west, will return Saturday from Minneapo- lis where they have been attending the national Shrine convention. Mr. Zuger went to Minneapolis early in the week to join his son, who com- Vote for Olsnes Marie Huber County Superintend- ent of Schools Barleigh County Candidate for Re-election Your Vote and Support ‘Will Be Appreciated Sheriff Jess Sarber of Allen county| vats of the Queens Club tennis Wour- pobvercnagggis a es ily’ 18. nament and when the smoke of play of action — ready for and argument had cleared away rs High Court Upholds Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Life or Death Minnesota Relief Act a0 My) [Enh ra toon. ‘We have so much mail ‘for him. “June 22 is his 32nd birthday. “I don't believe he would surren- der. He doesn't trust anyone. “All this bunk about wanting dad to go on the stage is just another fed- eral trap. If they can’t catch him one way, they will try another.” Mrs, Callender said she has written Joseph Sharts, attorney of Dayton, him to petition Governor White to commute to life imprison- ment or lessen the death sentences given Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley, former Dillinger companions. ‘They were convicted of the murder of asking St. Paul, June 22—()}—An act of | Lester the Minnesota legislature, appropriat- ing $5,000,000 for direct and work re- Hef in the state, was held constitu- tional Friday by the state supreme court. The decision ended a test suit brought by Ben Moses, Minneapolis li- state execu- quor dealer, against the tive council and board of control. ‘Moses claimed the law was uncon- stitutional because it authorized the state to carry on works of internal im- provements, authorized a public debt in excess of $250,000 in violation of the state constitution and extended state credit to individuals. The high court decision reversed District Judge Hugo Hanft of St. Paul, who held the law unconstitutional. The law was passed by a speci session of the legislature last winter. Clean-Up Campaign Reynolds, | day. paign of the legion of decency will be expanded “to every town and city in the United States.” Two Americans Are Davis Cup Finalists London, June 22.—(#)—America’s four Davis Cup players Friday fought 8 fen thon 2-6, 18-16, 6 Armour Co. Official Dies of Gun Wound Chicago, June 22—(P)—Fred James vice president of Armour and Company ing, was found fatally wounded in the bathroom of his Glencoe home Fri- He died at Highland Park hospital a few minutes later.. Apparently he had taken his own life. A revolver was found on the floor Lives hanging by a thread as Police Car in charge of purchas- jal For Movies Pushed Cincinnati, O., June 22.—(#)—A pro- gram of “direct and aggressi ve ac- tion,” to safeguard the “moral well- being” of the people from salacious movies, will be undertaken at the in- stigation of the committee on motion VOTE FOR FRED E. ANSTROM Candidate for Sheriff - Burleigh County Your support will be appreciated. Primary Election June 27, 1934 «Pol. Ady.) A. P. ANDERSON Candidate for Register of Deeds Burleigh County (Pol. Adv.) pictures of the Roman Catholic bish- (Pol. Adv.) For Sound, Economical Govern- ment, Vote the Independent Republican Ticket heart-pounding! ON JUNE 27th TODAY AND F Oman 2c. SATURDAY For Congressmen— THOMAS HALL .........000. eae CAPITOL —as THEATRE aee— FRED J. FREDRICKSON.... For State Treasurer— ALEX R. WRIGHT ........ LEGISLATIVE TICKET For Representative— MILTON RUE ON NO-PARTY BALLOT For Judges Supreme Court— G. BURR W. L. NUESSLE . JAMES MORRIS Take this Ticket with you to the polls CHAS. FISHER Candidate for Re-election Clerk of the District Court Burleigh County Efficiency, Economy, Courtesy Your support and vote will be EVALYN KNAPP Thrill-packed, breath-taking, A. H. HELGESON Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh County, North Dakota Primary Election June 27th, 1934 Born in 1896 and came to Burleigh County 29 years ago, having lived’ here since that time with the exception of the two-year period of the World War. Married and have one daughtef. Have farmed in Burleigh County since boyhood end pay seal: and personal taxes on farm property. Homesteaded in Burleigh County. Have eleven years’ business experience and four years af law enforcement. If elected I shall pursue the duties of this office diligently, and conduct the affairs as economically as the duties will ar using sound judgment consistent with conditions. (Pol, Adv. appreciated. Thank you (Pol. Adv.) Charles A. Anderson Democratic Candidate for House of Representatives 27th District Burleigh County VOTE FOR A FARMER Moffit, N. Dak. (Pol. Adv.) cent resistance points. Hopkins Urged to Taking Housing Post Washington, June 22.—(P)— Ap- pointment of Harry L. Hopkins as ad- ministrator of the new housing law ap) Friday to depend on wheth- . Jet he prefers to take that position or to continue as relief administrator. ‘His appointment is still being urged by those for the legisla- tion to increase home building and re- pair. Little consideraton has been given to any other man. Meanwhile, inquiries about the bor- rowing of money for home repair are the reminder here that the (Pol. Adv.) who has been placed in charge of arrangements. x * * inns J. N. Roherty and her daugh- (Pol. Adv.) ‘Be has proven himself an honest, | conscientious, and courageous public official who believes in strict busi- > yess management rather than polit- | “seal management, and through his Power Company Files Appeal to F Rate Rule Notice of appeal has been filed by the Frank W. Murphy Candidate for Nomination for COUN’ eyo COMMISSIONER W. F. CAMERON CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner, First District, Burleigh County TO THE CITIZEN oF BISMARCK AND VICINITY: 2 candidate for County Commissioner? Do you want look after the best interests of Bismarck and o will join hi with the City lM civic ergan it in cease issuing the wheels turning, including iples in eur eSunty affairs veting beoths in the First at fine support F iantiring efforts the departments un- A . -Dakote, Power company Deir ider his supervision have rendered the ic taxpayers a valuable service and have Jacob (Jakey »wenson — 27, 1934 * send thom menne mations of Gener. |. Reena. YOUR SUPPORT SOLICITED \, He stands for equitable rates for “Equal Taxation to All” this constituents and justicr to every- im: (Pol. Adv.) District Primary 2th At June 27, Election | Alexander, (Pol. Adv.) | neau, Cartwright and Ray. (Pol. Adv.) KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES © Now guaranteed against all Road Hazards for 12 months (six months on ommercial.) In Addition - Guaranteed for life against defect in material or orkmanship, these “6 times’ fortified” tires priced no higher than ordinary tires. Let us quote you on your size today. of the BAR--B--Q “A Barbecue A aaa At Seventh and Broadway __: FREE TO GUESTS FROM 7 TO 11 SATURDAY NIGHT What is a barbecue? seasoned sandwich made famous by frontiersmen of Dakota Territory in pioneer days. Only they used wild buffalo roast when they broiled their barbecues over open fires in the plains and woods. Open from 6:30 A. M. to 12:30 A. M. The Bar-B-Q serves all types of hot and cold lunches, ice-cream, sodas, candy, cigars, cigar- ettes, tobacco, all makes of bottled beer. Drop Grand Opening (in New Interstate Greyhound Bus Depot) BEVERAGES INAUGURATING ~ REGULAR DAILY BUSINESS “Yum-m-m-m-m, and only a DIME” Why, it’s that same delicious roast meat in anytime. MARTIN “SLIM” WENGE Chef and Manager -FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. Phone 55 100 West Broadway