The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 2

REICHERT DISCUSSES SAPETY FOR HOMES Tells Kiwanians How Federal! Program Operates to Protect Owners “Making the country safe for the home owner” was the theme of W. Ray Reichert’s talk before the noon luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club, Tuesday, in which he outlined the mechanics of procuring a gove.n- ment loan and the federal setup through which the assistance ts given. Reichert, manager of the Bismarck Office of the Home Owners Loan cor- poration, described the tests of elig- ibility necessary in order to secure the federal aid, pointing out that the owner must have been in distress and in danger of losing the home on June 13, 1933. This rule applies in all cases except where the mortgage is held by a closed bank, he said. Loans may be made up to 80 per cent of the valuation, he continued, only if the property is the bona-fide residence of the applicant. The fed- eral agencies to assist in the govern- ments’ plan were enumerated brief- ly at the conclusion of the address. Jeanette Weinsten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weinstein of this city, who is studying under David Saperton at the Curtis Institute of Music at Philadelphia, gave two piano solos, The first was “Etude” by Chopin and the second “La Cam- penella” by Liszt, Miss Weinstein, al- though only 16 years old, has studied piano music for 13 years. Six of them have been spent in Philadelphia where she has a scholarship at the present time. Guests of the club were Rev. W. Huey and son, Robert, of Jamestown; Scott Cameron and Thomas J. Mc- Donald, Bismarck. P. E. Byrne was program chairman. Newlywed Astor Not In Conversant Mood Minot, N. D., July 3—(#)—Pacing a railroad station platform here Tues- day, while his bride of three days re- mained in a private coach looking out of the window, John Jacob Astor, III, declined to answer questions as to where they are going or their plans for the future. Occasionally Astor's bodyguard, a middle aged man, spoke to him but he was unable to change the young man’s mood of silent thoughtfulness. The bodyguard said that Astor felt that newspapermen who swarmed down on the car in Chicago were inconsiderate of the bridal couple, in fact were rather “rough” on the youth- ful bridegroom. In Minot, Astor and his bride were only two hours traveling distance from Canada, and it was reported their destination is Vancouver, B. C., and then an ocean voyage. Asked about a report that he would invest a million dollars in a racing stable, Astor said, “I know nothing about that.” Impoverished Chilean Peasants Up in Arms Santiago, Chile, July 3. — () — A! thousand armed peasants, driven j ubiquitous white organdie, By ROSETTE HARGROVE (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) Paris—The midsummer fashion story is going to be one of modernistic Prints, modernistic hats not to speak of unusual and original accessories. Molyneux opened the mid-season summer shows with a number of de- lightful printed silk suits, suavely tailored and belted in colored organ- die. These belts have bow ties and) streamers, worn on the side, often | matching the bow at the neckline. The effect on the sober prints which he stresses for afternoon wear is distinct- ly novel and a change from the rather patterned. Flowers—those that grow out of the | A Molyneaux ensemble (left) includes a printed crepe gown in white, brown and yellow and a matching cape trimmed with coque feathers. Dilkusha’s beach overalls (right) of black pique are worn with a printed handkerchief that crosses under the wide shoulder straps. made of small flowers like pansies,| jnarcissi and others, to the generous; will stress the large picture hat of fa- ropes of field flowers mingling pop-/ bric to match the dress or coat. Moly- pies, marguerites, cornflowers, butter-|neux does this and so does Ardanse. cups with even a few wheatears!A blue and white print dress and thrown in suggested by Marcel Roch-' jacket ensemble at Ardanse had an as, Generous floral posies at the point | amusing tucked organdie jabot effect of the corsage or at the waistbelt, of-/ finishing the high neckline and a| ten featuring the flowers suggested in | wide-brimmed hat repeating the same the print in a natural or modernistic | design or providing a vivid touch of} art and color to @ plain chiffon or lace! dress are perhaps more conventional, | but still good. Ardanse goes one better, though, , enrolling the assistance of a well-j plain or known florist to fashion necklets,| Sonal-shaped collar of pastel blue bracelets, rings and earrings of fresh| blooms for her mid-season showing. | New Mid-Summer Paris Styles Feature Modernistic Prints Novel Accessories, Real Flowers Enter Decorative Scheme The mid-season shows undoubtedly handwork in the brim, also of or- gandie. ee * Another Ardanse ensemble striking featured a slim dress of fine black wool jersey, trimmed with an octo- tussor with fine hand-drawn thread A pale blue swagger coat, |Osmon was taken sick June 23 and \the Strange But True Stories of Life (By The Associated Press) lemonade at this city’s Fourth of July celebration. The city council decided to cele- brate winding up the year with a treasury surplus of $10,524, so they voted an appropriation for 10,000 gal- Jens of free lemonade. The town’s Population, is only 6,000. WINS SITTING CONTEST CCC Boy Dies From _— | Attack of Pneumonia Donald Osmon, 21, a member of the civilian conservation corps whose par- | ents live at MoVille, N. D., died Sun-| day at 6:30 p.m, at the Fort Lincoln hospital from pneumonia, Nearing the end of his one-year term in the conservation work, Mr. was placed under a doctor's care on 30th. The body will be taken to McVille, | Tuesday night where funeral arrange- | *!! ments are being made by his parents. wi Bank Call Is Issued By National Official Call for publication of the condition of all state and national banks in the begun for him and the harbor patrol Sor the body shortly before mid- His mother and two older brothers, Buddy and Donald, Jr., vacationing a ee Murphy Retains Golf Title at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Agnes “Pat” Murphy, Now! A Quicker Way to Ease Pain MARIE, TELEPHONE TO JACK MARSTON THAT 1 CAN'T GO TO yOu FEEL ALL MISS SHIRLEY? MARVELOUS: ASPIRIN ACTUALLY STOPPED Mv HEADACHE WAY BAYER stalts ASPIRIN mnlggteg after taking. WORKS SO FAST illustration of {he gins tells the story.A Bayer oti disintegrate or dissolve—go to work —almoat instantly. This means quick relief from pain—fewer lost hours theumatism. from And relief. uine Ay sous not hares the ial from their unproductive farms by|ground and those that grow from the |One of these sets was expressed inj three-quarters length, collariess and cold and hunger, rose up in arms/finger-tips of the renowned French /pale yellow ranunculus and blue hy-| With pagoda sleeves was topped by & ‘Tuesday and terrorized a section in| tlower-makers—appear to have been |acinth blooms on 8 pale yellow chif-/Jarge picture hat of the same blue, southern Chile. |adopted not only as an important fon evening gown. Another mingled; White linen and fine white pique, A special train bearing 200 Carabi- | decorative factor, but also as a theme | narcissus and white hyacinth on white) as well as crash, will fashion some of meros was rushed to Mulshen, the/for the new evening line. Molyneux’s/ lace. : ‘the becoming picture hats that will center of the revolt, to reinforce the/new evening silhouette is distinctly | ese * ibe seen at garden-parties and race- 150 men already there, who were | reminiscent of a flower-stem, the Im-| On this fresh flower theme, all sorts| tracks later on in the season. Women gaving peieteulty in coping with the/ pression becoming a certainty when ‘of original and individual combina-| appreciate the cool and becoming a 5 The revolting farmers have launch- ed an attack on peasants who would -not join their revolutionary move- ment. A number of them have been slain and their bodies thrown into the Biobio river. About 50 of the rioters have been killed in encounter with the Carabineros. Included in the revolters are a large number of Indians, often involved in Jand disputes, and squatters whose Jand has been unproductive | Leaders of the movement charge the| government has not complied with its colonization promises, the plans for which were begun several years ago N. Y. Court Upholds | Congressional Act Albany, N. Y., July 3.—(®)—The state court of appeals Tuesday up- held the constitutionality of the con- gressional action abrogating “the gold clause” of obligations payable in the United States, estimated at $90,000,- 000,000 to $125,000,000,000. _, ~The vote was four to one, with two Judges not sitting. In upholding the legality of the face value in the money of the United States now current, despite the prom- ise they contain to pay in “gold coin of the United States.” district judge in 3t. Louis, Mo. Sinclair Is Victim o he tops a dress with a flimsy cape of | huge scarlet chiffon poppies, black- centered. * * * Floral straps to evening dresses had | already appeared early in February,! ranging from the narrow flat straps Amended Complaint on Telephone Rate Filed An amended complaint of the Mi-| not city council regarding investiga- | tion of telephone rates of the North-| ern States Power company there was! on file with the state railroad com- mission Tuesday. Previously the commission was con- ducting an investigation into the steam heat and electric rates of the company as the result of a request of its patrons for rate reduction. The amended complaint of the city council brings the Telephone company, also operated by the power company, into the investigation. Accountants and engineers conduct- ing steam heat and electric rate re- valuation work were immediately in- structed by the commission to include the telephone company in their work. Records of Mill City Bank Are Subpoenaed Minneapolis, July 3.—(#)—A sub- poena from Ed J. Goff, Hennepin county attorney, for the records and exhibits obtained by the state com- merce commission in its hearing on the stock sales of the Northwest Ban- corporation was served on the com- mission ‘Tuesday. 8. Paul Skahen, state securities commissioner, said that the subpoena would be complied with and all rec- ords turned over to Mr. Goff. The county attorney's office also | She will gain added satisfaction in the | knowledge that her idea cannot be so tions can be elaborated by the woman who has @ sense of color and form. easily copied or if it is, she may have already found another and newer formula. { Superior Continues | Advance in League) St. Paul, July 3.—(?)—Superior held an increased lead in the Northern) Baseball League Tuesday, downing the second-place Eau Claire team Monday, 13-3. ‘Winnipeg took both sides of a dou- bleheader from the Greater Grand) Forks team, 6-5 and 11-4. while Fargo- Moorhead bowed to Crookston 4-0 and Duluth nosed out Brainerd, 4-3. Greater Grand Forks continues at Winnipeg Tuesday, Fargo-Moorhead at Crookston, Eau Claire at Superior end Duluth at Brainerd. Japanese Army Seeks Militaristic Cabinet Tokyo, July 3—(#)—The Japanese cubinet resigned Tuesday and naval end army circles pressed their cam- palen for a more militaristic govern- premier Makoto Saito presented the resignations to Emperor Hirohito, who asked Saito to continue as premier premier nesday. The cabinet resigned considered itself compromised by a) jnancial scandal in which minister of finance, is Individual resignations were given Saito, who transmitted issued subpoenaes for a number of witnesses, purchasers of Banco stock, aap Pee tp aipeineet late Tee: | Regular Meeting of Foresters . Advanced Are Being Repaid Washington, July 3—()—The farm edministration said Tuesday farmers 550 SOCRYIRE Same on Care Seared iat |at his farm home Monday evening them to the emperor. Stored Corn Loans frame the hats provide for the face on a hot day besides the wonderful fa- culty they possess of “dressing up” pecially gauntleted gloves and a touch of white at the neck. WEBSTER PIONEER DIES Devils Lake, July 3.—(?}—Adam Sowatzke, 62, of near Webster, died after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at the home and at the Dahlen Lutheran church Friday at 1 o'clock. Survivors include his wife, dsughters and five sons. 10 monthly pain and delay due to Siocseaees sabr The purchase of an insur- nce policy is one thing that can’t safely be “put off.” It is important, too, that your Policy be correct in its amount and coverage. Are you really protected? This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance company—an institution that has been serving countless property owners so faithfully since 1810. MURPHY ~—more of it per gallon The rhythmic grace of these prong horn jocky compared with heaven, valvetyflow oflivefower is which Standard Red Crown Superfuel gives @ motor. 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