The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1934, Page 5

. ey Marriage to Gerald Griffin, Bis-| bow marck, Followed by Break. fast at the Inn TS, the FIRST 7 OWNERS of OLD-TIME SINGERS who answer this ADVERTISEMENT @ Just now we can accommodate 7 more women in our sewing course. So we have decided to invite owners of old-time Singer treadle machines to be our guests. If you have one, ‘phone or call at once. Not a penny of cost. Not the slightest obligation, All others who apply will be | enrolled for a later opportunity. month durin which it is valid. Border is tan for ye SEWING home on no more’n a EXPERIS / engineer's not a day older’n she did when keeps mre. trap shut—me bein’ hardly ‘til one day she asts me would I like a clean shirt. She won’t take no fer an answer, so I bring around one 0’ me others, y’understan’, still feelin’ set agin th’ idea o’ her scrubbin’ fer me. Well, sir, then’s when I find out what makes her seem young and gives her time t’ fix up th’ house’ so sweet. She don’t do it herself at ; a me stuffs it in a bag and packs th’ whole caboodle MODERN HOME LAUNDRY ~ Now Located at 411 Thayer Avenue (@) SOCIETY Miss Helen Haskins BridelSiS S27 In Matin Service Monday jm * iss Hazel Johnson’s Marriage Is Revealed weeks, Seine fore CERES. Te vay for her home from Chicago, going way of ‘Texas and California. Miss McDonell will be the guest of her sister, Miss Ita McDonell, a former Bismarck Heaitac se Caees a sister, Mr. and Mrs. pM ceaae Todd. * * Mr. and Mrs. John W. Larson and their son, John, Jr., of 807 Eighth 8t., returned home Saturday e after @ 12-day vacation trip, during which they motored through Yellowstone . National Park. ‘The/arrived Saturday from Minneapolis ? af E SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 212 Broadway Bismarck lhe Phone 254 NATION J “Y’re Wife Has the Life o’ Riley! Ev'ry time I drop in fer a handout—on th’ strenth 0° » our years of friendship, y’understan’—I sez t’ m’self, * ‘It does beat all how Casey manages t’ have such a fine , an’ Kitty lookin’ first met ’er.’ So I more’n a bum— Phone 818 SOMPLETE CLOSI _ OUTON STOCK = | Prices on g ot organization. ‘sociated with his father in & garage at Ashley. The couple went to Detroit Lakes, Minn., and to Grand Forks for their wedding trip. Bay Reidel and songs by K. F. Gutsche’s Bible class. Ice cream and leomade were served to all the guests during the supper, which took the form of a weiner roast. ee * Former N. D. Woman Named Sorority Head A former North Dakota woman, Mrs. Grace Colton Gordon of Eliza- beth, N. J., was elected president of, the international Alpha Phi sorority at the convention recently conducted Estes park, Colo. at Mrs. Gordon was affiliated with the] honor Grand Forks alumnae group from 1922 to 1928, while she was manager of the University of North Dakota married to Philip Gordon, a graduate of the University law school. Mrs. Gordon was a member of the Aug. 7 for Marriage At a bridge party given for 12 guests Saturday evening at their home, Mr. ee at ERE tees q ul i F tril cat ut aia Monday in ice and hee daughters return in | aE Slau ; xe * Mrs. 8. 8.-McDonald, 711 Ninth 8t., where she had been visiting her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Moses, On the return trip, she spent a day with friends at Wah- peton. Mrs. McDonald was away for 10 days. ek & Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Ave- hue B, west, motored to Grand Forks Saturday to visit at the home of Miss Tone Haagensen, who is a Mandan high school instructor. Miss Haagen- sen returned to Bismarck with Miss McKinnon and will spend the present week visiting with her and also with Miss Betty pie Mandan. * Dr. and Mrs. Owen Hansen sen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, 306 Park St., for several days, | ™ left Sunday for Duluth, Minn., where Dr, Hansen is to read a paper before the Minnesota State Medical assncia- tion meeting. Several social functions were given for Dr. and Mrs. Hansen during their stay here. They expect to leave Minneapolis about Aug. 1 for Rochester, N. Y., where Dr. Han- wana school. Cyrus of Minneapolis, who visited Dr. Han-| 4, Gay as North Dakota officialdom goes tu the fair for Governor's day. Gov- ernor William Langer will give the address of the day. He will be intro- duced by State Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., who will be introduced by W. F. McClelland of the state training school, Wednesday will be Mandan day and Thursday, the closing day of the four- day exhibition, is Missouri Slope Old Settlers’ Day. A huge crowd is ex- pected on the closing day and special Provisions are being made for their comfort and entertainment. . EMPLOYMENT PLANS OUTLINED FOR LIONS Vern Freeman, National Rep sentative, Discusses North Dakota Program Vern Freeman, a government repre- sentative in the National Employ- ment Service, told Lions at the regu- lar noon luncheon meeting Monday, that this branch of the federal re- construction program had a reason- ably complete file of all unemployed in the state. He went on to outline the differences between a re-employ- Ment and an employment agency. The employment service, which is now being planned under the De- Partment of Labor, would provide work for unemployed and changes in Jobs for those already employed but. the national re-employment service has been set up to handle only the un- employed workers, he said. Outlining the workings of the na- tional bureau, Freeman pointed cut that North Dakota was divided into eight districts. Each county has a ‘correspondent that registers and takes on all unemployed and in this In a short talk Harold Hopton, for- mer Lion’s club membec, told of his three year's experience in Canada. During the business session that followed, the club went on record as favoring the completion of the North River road. An invitation to put on @ program for the CMTC boys at Fort Lincoln was extended by Captain, Suedeth. Ed Klein, Douglas Yeater, and G. A. Dahlen were appointed to! the program committee for the camp! entertainment. Guests of the club were Major R. F. | Atnold, Fargo; C. A. Rust, Bismarck) and|8"d_Charles Fisher, Cleveland, Ohio. th 8t., and F. M. Roberts, Sr., re- turned Saturday from a week's vaca- tion spent at Tomahawk, Wis. Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Sr., and her grandson, Willard Miner, who accompanied the others on the trip, remained at a cot- tage at Tomahawk for another month. While there, the party took side trips every day, visiting among other places the “Little: Bohemia” resort, where, John Dillinger and his gang staged a battle to make a getaway. They re- port that as many at 5,000 people now inspect the grounds and buildings at the resort on Sundays. zs * * Miss Chrissie Budge of Grand Forks, a former resident of Bismarck, was entertained by many of her friends during a week-end visit here. Miss Budge arrived Thursday on of- home M noon. Several mem- bers of the Busihess and Professional Women’s club, of which Miss Budge is a former president, were among the guests at a dinner given in her Friday evening at the Bis- Country club. Mrs. F. R. » 318 Third St., had a few i“ for breakfast in ee Sunday morning and Mrs. L. 8B. les, 712 Rosser avenue, gave ® small luncheon for her at noon Me . Miss Budge left Bismarck about five years ago. |] City and County _{ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tavis, 507 First St. NW, Mandan, are the par- ents of a boy born at 12:25 a. m., Sun- day at the St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘land, Bismarck, at 2 a. m., Monday. Copelin Back From District Conference for a few days’ visit returning to her londay. ll i i F - § 8 4 q & i fae A F i aida i +|Iuth, Minn. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Doty was in charge of the pro- gram. Former Local Man to Broadcast Over NBC Patrick Howard Murphy of Du- W Murphy, 115 Thayer avenue, will be heard on a coast to coast network of the National Broadcasting Co. Tuesday, when the Duluth Symphony orchestra opens a series of concerts. Mr. Murphy, who went to WEEC at Duluth and Superior about a year and @ half ago as chief announcer, was advanced about for months ago to the position of progra.n manager, and has been instrumental in securing the series of broadcasts for the station. The programs will go on the air from Duluth through WEAF in New York on the NBC network and will be accepted by all stations not having a local commercial in the broadcast spot, which is 9:30 to 10 p. m. central stand- erd time, for the first program and 7 to 7:30 p. m. on each of the fol- lowing two Tuesdays. Three addi- tional programs may follow the first series, DAHLEN FATALLY INJURED Pine City, Minn, July 16—(7)— Andrew Dahlen, 43, St. Paul president and general counsel of the Sons of Norway lodge, was fatally injured near here Saturday when his automo- bile left the highway. PRESIDENT TO HAWAII Aboard the USS New Orleans Ac- companying President Roosevelt, July 16.—(P)—President Roosevelt rested Monday as the cruiser Houston car- ried him toward Hawaii and more fishing. : ; DEVILS LAKE WINS Devils Lake, July 16.—(#)—Jimmy Dodge pitched Devils Lake to a 5 to 4 victory over the Great Northern Red Sox here Sunday allowing three hits for his sixth straight win and the Lakers ninth consecutive triumph. In 1930, there were 116,670 federal and state prisoners in the United States. Li ba i THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE. MUNDAY, JULY 16, 1934 and CLUBS Local Relief Workers Repeat Strike Threat is A window in the new state capitol building was smashed by federal relief | «, workers who carried out demonstra- tions outside the statehouse in which the relief organization is housed. ‘The workers, employed on road pro- jects in Burleigh county, threaten to strike unless they are given the maxi- mum 30 hours week work at $15 a week. As they left the office of E. A. Will-| son, relief administrator for North Dakota, one of the relief workers picked up a cuspidor and hurled it through a window at the entrance of the building. There were no other disorders after breaking of the window. A panel in the huge front window of the build- ing was broken, after which the men, led by B. J. Drennen of Bismarck, booed the relief administration as they stood outside the statehouse. ‘There were over 100 men in the group. Business Holiday in State Will Continue North Dakota’s “business debt holl- day” scheduled to expire Monday, has been extended to next January first by proclamation of William Langer. The first proclamation was issued March 19 making it unlawful for “any Person, firm, or corporation to levy upon, attach, or sell any stock of mer- chandise, shop equipment, furniture and fixtures used in and about the operation of any business.” Langer declared businessmen of North Dakota have “petitioned to have this moratorium extended un- has shown the uptrend which is cus- tomary with the coming of colder weather.” Langer said he had “every reason to accede to their request for protection,” and pointed to his belief in the “good| | faith of North Dakota businessmen} and businesswomen, and in their wil-| lingness to take care of all their just obligations when they can, and in their honor in refusing to take ad- vantage of this moratorium in any way that will defraud or otherwise injure their creditors.” Trapshoot Singles Under Way at Minot Minot, N. D., July 16.—(#—Open- ing the barrage at 10 o'clock Monday morning when the first half of the singles championship of 100 targets was contested, the annual trapshoot meet of the North Dakota State Sportsmen's association went forward a the Minot gun club grounds Mon- ay. On the whole, scores turned in Sun- day were below average because of stiff breeze which produced an erratic flight after birds left the traps. Dr. J. R. Pénce of Minot and H. L./ Wood of Bottineau led in singles, shat- tering 93. targets. Dr. Pence showed the way in the handicap from 23 yards by knocking down 48, a three- clay margin over Wood, who Placed | second. Cap Saunders of Minot broke | 44 to place high in doubles, with Dr. Pence and Lester Troeh of New Rock- ford tying for next position with 43. | Additional Markets r * if DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 16—(#)— Durum— Open High Low July, new.. 1.094 1.091% 1.09% 1.09% Sept., old.. 107 1.08 1.06% 1.08 Sept, new. 1.08 1.08 1.06% 1.08 Ry m0 | Sept. . 192 183 191 191% Oct. 88% 1.89% 1.88% 1.89% C ONTINUE D from page one Court Decision in Ouster Hearing Is Anxiously Awaited He contended the legislature, acting in impeachment proceedings, is a tribunal of equal power or equal juris- diction and authority in its high pow- | ers as those possessed by the court. Sitting as a tribunal its jurisdiction cannot be questioned or overthrown by any other tribunal so Jong at it acts within, its powers just as the same principle applies to the exercise of jepationon: by this court, Sathre ‘The question of legislative action en | in high gear! 2. To accelerate faster standing start! Attent We are ready with 304 Fourth St. \ Automobile Dealers of Bismarck - and Mandan: in vertised throughout the nation Sunday. Challenge Week July 16 to 21 1, To climb the toughest hill in this vicinity faster 3. To go farther on five gallons of gas! Wilde Motors, Inc. ion!! a Hudson 8 and to 50 miles an hour from a Phone 1500 ssc USSR til the business condition of the state | Out of the window and a governor is the federal crime involved would ecision be final and Would the finding of the thereafter that the governor guilty of the commission of a e Cr felony against the constitution and the laws of this state end its order of removal be effective to oust him from office? “We think it would under the con-|No briefs were filed by H. G. Stitution of this state.” Numerous cases from many parts of the country were cited by Sathre in support of his contentions that the court was unable to take Retains Right Until Appeal “The office of governor represents. the pinnacle, the high point of execu- tive sovereign power,” Sathre com- mented in his brief. “The removal of that one in the office who has been and is the choice of the people in no uncertain expression, through and by reason of court procedure, is not’ a matter of light or small public concern. It involves the highest pre- rogative of a sovereign people.” Sathre maintained that all effect of the conviction has been stayed until disposition of Langer’s appeal. Un- ti! the appeal has been heard and final judgment made, he insisted, no disability to hold office by reason of the conviction exists, and Langer still retains his civil rights. North Dakota's vacancy statute, pro- viding for vacancy in office upon com- mission of a felony, has no application to the office of governor, Sathre ar- gued. “If so,” he said, “the impeachment powers of the legislature are thrown THE BIG PARADE OF RADIO SET 10 LAUGHS AND MUSIC BY WARNER BROS! MILLION SWEET- HEARTS DICK POWELL GINGER ROGERS THE 4 MILLS BROS TED FIORITO & BAND Tonight and Tues. ghtered Semeee Wash Dresses, White Silk Skirts, Hosiery cm:'ts Daily at 2:30-7-9 25c to 7:30 CAPITOL as THEATRE aes— Floor. f TONIGHT Live Baby Given Away Free WALKATHON Also a Real Derby Run by the Kids on the This itself is worth the admission price alone! Remember—After the Fair come out to the Walkathon. No matter how late, we have a special Midnight Orches- tra for this week, Admission Price 25c at all times ML. ecunsel for Olson. Today and Tues. 25¢ Until 7:30 MAN OF 1000 THRILLS and 2000 laughs! ae MINNA COMBELL ‘Beved on the Myotary Novel bi DASHIELL HAMMETT” : Directed by F W. S. VAN DYKE a7 A” METRO-COLOWYN-MAYER’ C 5 F ag i —don’t reveal the plot of “THE THIN MAN” to your friends! They'll never guess it otherwise «+. 80 don’t spoil one of the most exciting hours they'll ever spend in a theatre. This M-G-M thrill- romance from Dashiell Hammett’s hit novel is proving a positive sensa- tion! William Powell and B P Myrna Loy make a grand couple! And what a succession of laughs are ended with the thrills! See it today! EXTRA! Walt Disney’s “The Big Bad Wolf” with “The 3 Little Pigs” All new, ail in color! A sensation! —Plus— Charley Chase Bring the Family It’s the show of shows! aus