The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1934, Page 5

; f H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SOCIETY and CLUBS Eighth District Federation Club to Meet Sept. 28-29 Mrs. Davis, District President, Announces Plans for Club Gathering ‘Women of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, wil meet at Goodrich, N. D., September 28 and 29, according to an announcement made Saturday by Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Bismarck, president of the eighth district, fol- Jowing a conference with Mrs.-John Knauf, Jamestown, state president, who conferred with Mrs. Davis in Bis- marck Friday. General arrangements are for & dinner and evening program the first day of the convention, with all busi- ness meetings to be held the second day. Mrs. A. A. Hendricks of the ‘Women’s club of Goodrich has been appointed to make arrangements for the meeting. Dr. Maysil Williams, head of the state department of health, will be the main speaker of the gathering. Her topic will be the “Health of the Public in North Dakota.” Mrs, Davis will speak at the session on the “Clay Resources of North Dakota.” Tenta- tive arrangements are to have Miss Beatrice M. Johnstone of the Univer- sity of North Dakota attend and ad- dress the group. Mrs. Knauf and Mrs. E, L. Simons, state vice presi- dent, are scheduled to attend the meeting. At the business session the mem- bers will elect a new district presi- dent, for according to a new ruling of the federation, the district prest- dent is elected for one term only and the present incumbent, Mrs. Davis, is not up for re-election. Another of- ficer to be elcted is the district his- torian. An important feature of the meeting will be the presentation by Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain of the name of Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon, as & candidate for second national vice president of the Federation of Wom- en’s clubs at the national convention to be held in June, 1935, at Detroit, Mich. Other meetings of the eight dis- tricts of the state are scheduled as follows: at Beach, Sept. 18 and 19; Kenmare, Sept. 20 and 21; Cavalier, Sept. 24 and 25; Casselton, Sept. 25 and 26; Fessenden, Sept. 27 and 28; and Ashley, a 1 — 2. * Mrs. Lund Honored | At Ladies’ Aid Meet At the general meeting of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society Thurs- day afternoon at the church parlors, Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth 8t., who. has ved in Bismarck for a number of years and will leave Sept. 1 for Grand Forks to make her home, was an honor guest. Mrs, Harvey Harris, on behalf of the members of the so- riety, presented Mrs. Lund with large bouquet of roses and gladioli and thanked her for her untiring work in the church and ladies’ aid, of which she is a member of the sec- ond division, Mrs. Lund is vice presi- tent of the general aid society. A musical program was given dur- ing the afternoon by Miss Ruth Row- ley, Mrs. Otto Hanson and Miss Phyllis Wolverton. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet- ing by members of the second divi- sion. ecu Ladies’ Aid Sponsors Picture Show Aug. 24 The Ladies’ Aid of the First Evan- gelical church is sponsoring a moving Picture show of the “Native Life in India, Palestine and Egypt” on Fri- day, Aug. 24, at the First Evangelical church at Seventh and Rosser. The public is invited to attend the show, which will be in charge of Rev. Wal- ter Hanne, Omaha, Neb., a returned missionary. o * * * Miss Sylvia C. Holte, 204 Thirteenth St., left Saturday morning for Pow- ers Lake, N. D., where she will visit (or two weeks a Telatives. * Miss Hazel Chorley, 522 Avenue D, left Saturday for Minot, from where the will leave for Portland, Ore., for @ month’s vacation to visit with her mother. Her trip will be made by way of Lake Louise, Banff and Van. couver, B. C., and she will make the boat trip from Vancouver. to Seattle, where she will visit before going to Portland. Hotel Restaurant Rendesvous for Best Foods 50c s pecial Sunday Dinner ROAST TURKEY. with all the trimmin’s : FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ‘CHOPS fg '65c. Served from 11:30 a. m. til! 8:30 p. m. Music by Former Local Woman Is Back From Europe Miss Bertha Palmer, Boston, and formerly of Bismarck, where she lived for several years while state su- Perintendent of public instruction for North Dakota, has returned from Stockholm, Sweden, where she at- tended the world W. C. T. U. con- vention and later made a short tour of Europe, Miss Palmer, who is now engaged in scientific temperance educational work for the national W. C. T. U., was the principal speaker at the annual convention of the Maine W. C. T. U., which met this week, and will spend the early fall addressing various state conventions. eek Marriage of. Former Local Girl Announced Of interest to Bismarck friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Rose Davis, St. Paul and formerly of Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis, 319 Mandan St. to Charles Noodleman of St. Paul, Rabbi Horne read @ ¢ marriage ser- vice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Minneapolis, brother-in- law and sister of the bridegroom. The couple were unattended at the ceremony which took place Thursday August 16. The bride wore a Bernice blue silk crepe ensemble with white accessories; and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a dinner was given at the Goodman home to about 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Parents of the bride, were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Noodleman graduated from Bismarck high school with the class of 1927 and from the University of Minnesota in 1933. Shejias been em. ployed in the office of the Y. W. C. A. in 8t. Paul. Mr. Noodleman is as. sociated with the Quaker Bottling company in Minneapolis. * ek Miss Ardella Overacker, Grand Forks, arrived in Bismarck this week to visit for a week at the home of al and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third ee * Miss Alice Brown of the workmen's Compensation bureau, left Saturday morning for Minneapolis and other Minnesota points where she will spend her two-week vacation. xk * Mrs. O. O. Rohrer, Des Moines, Ia.,} has arrived in Bismarck to visit her mother, Mrs. T. Lauder, 418 Fifth St., and her father, who is a patient in the St. Alexius hospital. ** * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morris of Minot arrived in Bismarck Friday evening to spend a week visiting at the home of Mr. Morris’ sisters, the Misses Catherine and Boniface Morris, 714 Sixth St. x * * Mrs. John J. Laverine and sons, Charles and John, Washington, D. C., who have been visiting for a month at the home of Mrs. Laverine’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boespflug,! 223 Eleventh S8t., will leave Sunday for their home. * ek & Mrs. George Weiss and daughter; Carol Dawn left Thursday for their home in Chicago, after spending a month in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Weiss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer Avenue. * * * Ed. Nelson of Fergus Falls, Minn., left Saturday for his home after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth, 302 West Main Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fettig, 206% Main Avenue. Mr. Nelson is the father of Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs, Fettig. ee k Mrs. John Hoffman and son Sidney. 410 West Thayer Avenue, accompan- fed by Mrs. Hoffman's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Slonicker, and daughter Mary Joan, left Friday for Wonewoc, ‘Wis., where they will be guests for two weeks at the home of Mrs, Mary Quine, mother of Mrs. Hoffman and ers. Slonicker. *** * Mrs. A. Harris, 418 Fifth 8t., has returned from a trip to Chicago, Blue Island and Valparaiso, Ind., where she visited her brother, Wm. Millard and his family, and another brother J. E. Millard of Meridan, Miss, whojat the home of her son and daughter- Joined them in a family reunion held at Valparaiso. Mrs. Harris was gone for a month, ee * The Misses Merle and Verna Graunke and Lloyd Graunke, daugh- ters and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Graunke, 606 Thayer Avenue and Miss Carol Hansberger, nurse at the Bismarck hospital, will return Sun- Friday evening by members of the St. George's Evening Guild at the home of Mrs. Paul Homan, 201 First St. The evening was spent in| ployed sewing, after which Mrs. Homan served lunch to the 12 members, Mrs. Richardson, » With her husband, Rev. home. About Sept’ 15" for rene ena }, for 0, will make their home. CC 7 CIGARETTES — Our prices are as low as any other store. HALL’S DRUG STORE _—_—_S ee — 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY AUGUST Gpecial—Our regular $5.00) Miss Mildred Britton, 506 Fifth St.,|their home with the Stripes, Checks Feature Fall Outfits at French Here are two stunning fall outfits, The brown and white checked suit and a three-quarters length coat, belted in front and swinging loosely from the shoulders at the back. the neck, adds a touch of color. Capital Photographed on a street in Paris. (eft) has a slightly flaring skirt A vivid handkerchief, tied around It's worn with brown accessories. The two-piece dress (right) is a Schiaparelli model in navy blue woolen, finely striped with white. Margaret Will Returns From European Tour Miss Margaret Will, daughter of George F. Will, 323 Third St., returned to Bismarck Thursday after a two- month tour in Europe. On June 18, Miss Will received her bachelor of arts degree from Smith college, Northampton, Mass. and following her graduation visited friends in the East. On June 21, she sailed from Quebec on the Empress | jot Australia for England. She spent jabout three weeks touring the conti- nent and attended the Passion play at Oberammergau, jMiss Will on her trip were several: ‘Smith students and Miss Gertrude Gosst, a member of the factulty. Miss | Will has been visiting in New York; \since her return and stopped in Chi- | cago and Minneapolis before return- | ing to Bismarck. * ek * | Leaving Bismarck Sunday will be; Miss Loretta Matejcek, Michigan, N. D., who has been visiting for a week | with her sister, Miss Angela Mate- Jcek, 609 Fourth St. xk * Mrs. Ella Pederson, 1002 Fourth | {8t., returned Tuesday from a two-/ week vacation, which she spent at Appelton, Minn., and Minneapolis,! where she was the guest of relatives. | * ek * Miss Elizabeth Ziegler of Chicago, who has been visiting for a week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eilson Ma- son apartments, left Friday for her home. x * * Word has been received in Bis. marck announcing the birth of a daughter Saturday, August 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Fenstermacher, Dickinson, former residents of Bis- marck. * ee Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t., will leave Saturday for White Bear lake, Minn., where she will join her family which has been spending the summer there at their cottage. Mrs. Morton and family will visit in Min- neapolis before returning to , Bis- marck about Sept. 10. xk * Mrs, J. C. Manning of the A. W. Lucas Company will return to Bis- marck Saturday from Valley City where she has been a guest for a week in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shee- han. . * * For their regular meeting Thursday afternoon, members of St. Anttony's missionary group held a picnic at Ki- wanis park and after the lunch had; been served the guests returned to the home of Mrs. James Percy, 408 Sec- ond 8t., where they played bridge. Honors in the card game went to Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht ahd Mrs. John Hagan. eee Women employes of the railroad commission entertained at a dinner In honor of the twelfth birthday ‘anniversary of Miss Patricia Thomas, Las Vegas, Nev., who is visiting at the home of her , Mrs, Ide , 307 West Rosser Avenue, Mrs. Schroeder entertained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Friday evening. Places were marked for 12 guests at table centered with a birthday cake decorated to represent a circus tent. ‘at Fort Riley. thrie, 622 Tenth St., at her home. The honor guests was presented with gifts of linen. Lunch was served at @ table decorated with place cards of hearts and arrows and a miniature raft with @ sail of good wishes. The evening was spent informally. On Friday evening Miss Britton en- tertained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner for 12 women employes of the Armour creamery, where she has been em- ployed for about five years, at her home. Table decorations were in yellow and white and a bouquet of summer flowers formed the center- Piece, — Germany. With | Slope Weddings | 5 Boe-Steen Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Boe, Finley, had as their guests last week their son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Eg- bert T. Boe, of Superior, Wis., who were married Aug. 1, at Clinton, Minn. Mrs. Boe, the former Miss Beatrice Steen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olai Steen of Clinton. * * * ? Sem-Holter Miss Seneva Sem of Arnegard be- came the bride of Mandel Holter, Fort Riley, Kans., at a ceremony performed at Sidney, Mont., Aug. 2. They have left for Kansas, where Mr. Holter is a@ sergeant in the engineering corps of the United States army, stationed * * Ok Thomsen.Kaldor Announcements have been received in Underwood of the marriage of Miss Jean Thomsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomsen, Fargo, to C. T. Kaldor, Hillsboro, on Saturday, Aug. 4, at Fargo. Mrs. Kaldor is a former member of the teachers’ faculty of the Underwood high school. The cou- ple will make their home in Hillsboro after Sept. 1, where the bridegroom is an attorney. ee OK Margules-Singer Miss Faye Margules, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Margules, Mott, and Max Singer, Duluth, Minn., were mar- ried at Bison, 8. D., recently, accord. ing to an announcement made at Mott. The couple have taken a trip to. the Black Hills and after a short visit at Mott will leave for Duluth to make their future home. * * * Fisher-Benevitz In a ceremony performed at Chi- cago, Wednesday, August 8, Miss Violet Fisher, daughter of Guy Fisher of Manfred, became the bride of Her- man Benevitz of Chicago. Mrs. Bene- vitz is @ graduate of the Harvey high ‘school with the class of 1929 and of the Trinity hospital school of nurs- ing in Minot. They will make their home at 6134 Addison St., Chicago. * * Ok Strom-Osborne Mrs. Anna Strom, south of Beulah, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Sylvia Strom, to Rev. B. T. Osborne, at Dickinson, Wednes- day, August 1. Mrs. Osborne has taught in the city schools of Dickin- son for the last few years. * ek Grimestad.Tjon Edwin Grimestad of Watford City and Miss Alma L. Tjon of Bottineau were united in marriage by Rev. Oliver Seim, pastor of the Bottineau Luth- eran church, on Sunday, August 5. Clarence Grimestad, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Grimestad was attenfed by Miss Kilma Tjon, her sister. Mrs. Grime. stad has been teaching in the Watford City schools for several years. x“ * k Schwartzenberger-Bits Miss Veronica Bitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Matt Bitz, Napoleon, and Eugene Schwartzenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Schwartzenberger, TURDAY, AUGUSY 18, 1934 the American Lutheran church, Baker, Mont., on’ Friday, August 10, Miss Agnes Anson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Anson, New England, and Howard Knudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Knudson, Hettinger, spoke their wedding vows. Rev. J. E. Nelson, pas- tor of the church, officiated. Miss Evelyn Knudson and Edward Knud- son, sister of brother of the bride. groom, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Knudson will make their home at Hettinger, where the bridegroom is employed by the P. E. Knudson Mill and Elevator company. —————— >, A | Today’s Recipe | —— Plum Oencerve 5 pounds of plums %@ cup hot water 1 cup seeded raisins 1 cup nut meats 4 pounds granulated sugar. Wash plums and remove stones. Put. fruit, raisins, hot water and sugar in- to preserving kettle. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer gently until plums are transparent. Add nuts and cook 10 minutes longer. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. The orange and lemon are washed and cut in thin slices and added when the mixture has simmered 20 minutes, or they may be omitted. Peach Bavarian Cream 1 cup peach juice 1 cup sliced peaches 1¢ cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons gelatin 1 cup heavy cream Soak gelatin in 4 tablespoons of cold water. Put milk and sugar in double boiler on stove. When hot add gelatin. Strain and set to cool. When it begins to thicken add peach juice, stir in gently. When cool fold in heavy cream which has been whip- ped. Line mold with sliced peaches. Pour in mixture and set inside re- frigerator until needed. Serve with additional peaches and whipped cream. Girl Rescues Four In Submerged Auto Mukwango, Wis., Aug. 19—()—For her daring plunge into a millrace here to rescue four persons trapped in a submerged automobile, Miss Lorraine McAdams, 19, Saturday received a heroine's tribute. Driven by Louis Garringer, 41, of Chicago, and _ carrying Mildred Haines, 20, Indianapolis, her sister. Ethelyne, 19, and Louis Morston, 40, of Chicago, the car plunged off a highway bridge Friday night. Miss McAdams heard the crash a block away and ran to the scene. She dived ten feet into the water opened two doors of the car and dragged out the occupants. Only Morston, who suffered a gashed hand when he attempted to shatter the windshield, was injured. Western Coal Code Budgets Submitted Washington, Aug. 18.—(4)—Pro- |posed code budgets for the western dvisional coal code authority and eight of its districts totaling $125,622 ; were submitted to the NRA Friday for approval. The North and South Dakota region Proposed budget is $12,361 for the fis- cal year ending March 31 on a basis of 6% mills per ton on the 1933 pro- duction of 1,900,000 tons. The proposed budget for Montana for the fiscal year ending March 31 was $7,184.40. Canadian Duties on Feed Will Be Lifted Washington, Aug. 18.—(4)—Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D.), said Saturday he had been informed by the appeals division of the bureau of customs that President Roosevelt had authorized the lifting of duties on hay, grain and other livestock feeds imported in- to the United States from Canada. Bismarck Man Will Be Buried Sunday Funeral services for Jacob Schwei- gert, local resident who died here Monday, will be held at 2 p. m., Sun- day at the First Baptist church. DEVILS LAKE YOUTH KILLED; COMPANION INJURED IN CRASH'® Henry Locke, 21, Dies Instant- ly; Helen Cady Near Death In Hospital Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 18.—(#)— Henry Locke, 21, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Locke, Devils Lake, was in- stantly killed and Helen Cady, also of this city, is near death at a local hos- pital as the result of an automobile collision at the intersection of High- ways Nos. 17 and 29 south of Stark- weather, near here, late Friday. Locke, driver of one car, was re- turning to Devils Lake from a dance and had just made the turn at the intersection when the other car, driv- en by George Eidem of Starkweather, crashed into Locke's automobile broadside, swerving the car which careened into a ditch and overturn- ed pinning Locke underneath. Others in the Locke car besides Miss Cady were Richard Moritz, an- nouncer for radio station KDLR, and Miss Vera Stroman. The latter two were not seriously injured, although they received cuts and bruises. Miss Stroman was cut on the left leg and left forearm. Both cars were badly demolished. “The condition of Miss Cady is very seriously,” Dr. Glen Toomey said. “She is suffering from shock and in- juries as yet undetermined.” State's Attorney S. W. Thompson and Sheriff Thomas Regan left early Saturday morning to study the cir- cumstances of the accident. No in- quest has been called and State's At- torney Thompson did not know whether one would be called, pending developments in the case. Henry Locke was born in Devils Lake July 2, 1913, and has resided here with his parents. He attended the Devils Lake grade and senior high schools, graduating with the class of 1932. Reports on Belgium Balloonists Conflict Brussels, Aug. 18.—(#)—The Bel- gian national radio broadcasting sta- tion late Saturday denied reports that ‘Max Cosyns and Neree Vanderlist who achieved a stratosphere altitude rec- ord over Czechoslovakia. The earlier report, whose authen- ticity the broadcasting station denied, was to the effect that the two balloon- ists had ascended 22,000 meters (72,- 178.37 feet) which is above all existing records. The Belgian officials were without authentic information as to the bal- loon’s whereabouts as conflicting re- Ports poured into Brussels. One report, to the effect that Cosyns and Vanderlist had landed in the Saar territory was denied at Saar- bruecken, At about the same time the balloon- ists were reported sighted near Bad Aussee, Austria, drifting eastward at an altitude of between 3,000 and 4,000 meters, Sathre Given Olson’s Demand for Mansion Acting Governor Ole H. Olson’s de- mand for possession of the executive mansion, which Ousted Gov. William Langer refuses to vacate, has been placed before the attorney general by the state board of administration for an opinion on the board's duties. Olson made his demand on the board, which is charged with main- taining the home provided by the state for its chief executive. The board has decided to inquire of At- torney General P. O. Sathre whether it has the right to order Langer out of the mansion, Langer has announced he will “fight to the last ditch” for possession of the home on the ground that “I am still governor,” despite a state supreme court ruling holding that his federal court conviction disqualifies him from serving in office. Roosevelt Cruises Rev. H. G. Bens and Rev. J. J. Lippert will conduct the ceremonies. Burial will be made in the family lot at the Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers are Chris Bertsch, Ernest Riebel, Karl Gutsche, John Moos, Fred Hochhalter and Christ Kallenberger. 4,200 Bushels Wheat Marketed at Washburn Washburn, N. D., Aug. 18.—The first of this season’s drouth-reduced wheat crop was marketed at a local elevator here Saturday. About 4,200 bushels were received. were received | Additional Markets | —_______—__»4 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date August 18. No. 1 dark northern $ 98 No. 1 northern .. a No. 1 amber durum 1.01 No. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum a 1.74 If a baseball player has the needed Physique, a mind that will concen- trate, and the right amount of cour- age, he'll become a hitter.—Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Browns’ manager. It is difficult, not to say impos- sible, that peace can endure between Peoples and states if national egotism rather than pure patriotism prevails. —Pope Pius XI. é Things look pretty good with the RFC. We have contacts all over the country and conditions appear to be G0od.—Jease Jones, RFC chief. After the dinner games were played) of the St. Anthony community, were| The development of Alaska de- and prizes were awarded Joyce Pav-| married Tuesday, August 7, at the St.) pends to a great extent on more lak, Jean Larson, Constance Cole,| Anthony church. Joe Brosz and John/|rapid besouik prepay eel Jean Burman and Helen Hedden. * * * the bride of Carroll Sperle were witnesses at the cere- mony. The young couple will make bridegroom's ted States.—Harllee Postmaster general. Up Potomac River Washington, Aug. 18—(4)—Presi- dent Roosevelt boarded the govern- ment yacht Sequoia shortly after noon Saturday for a week-end cruise on the Potomac river. He carried with him a bundle of routine official business. He was accompanied by Raymond Moley, an intimate friend and former assistant secretary of state; his sec- retary, Stephen T. Early, and Mrs. Early and Miss Marguerite Lehand and Miss Grace Tulley, private secre- taries. Brutal Slaying of Woman Is Confessed San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 18—(®)— City detectives said Saturday Frank Wick, 27, admitted having slain Mrs. Clara Ploeger, wealthy Yoakum widow, whose body was found on the Gonzales-Yoakum highay Saturday a morning. The battered body was found in @ corn field six miles south of les. A bloody trail led to a highway 30 yards away where officers Je | found evidence to indicate she had been beaten to death with an automo. bile crank. An undertaker said she Speci had been dead since mid- SEE ISINESS UPTURN Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 18.—()— A “substantial upturn” in business after Labor Day is predicted by the seeuete. cone of the American, Board Names Tope to Dr. Donald B. Tope has been ap- Tope will assume the duties of Pro- feasor Glenn Lawritson during the coming year. Prof. Lawritson will pursue his studies for a doctor's degree during his year’s leave of absence, ‘FAKE,’ LEADERS SAY OF STRIKE ELECTION Demand Assurance of Own Terms Before Cooperating {In Balloting Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—%—Strike leaders Saturday charged the im- Pending election among employes in the truck drivers’ walkout would be a “fake” and demanded they be assured of their own terms before pledging cooperation in balloting. Grant Dunne, one of the strike leaders, accused employers of “in- timidating and coercing” the workers preparatory to the election when em- Ployes will determine whether they want Union No. 574 to represent them in collective bargaining. Dunne claimed the employers were organizing shop committees and ar- ranging to transport voters to the Poling place, adding it would be “an openly fake election.” Strikers demand, said Dunne, that employers promise to adhere to the Haas-Dunnigan peace plan should the union win the election. Unless this stipualtion is agreed to, the men will refuse to cooperate in the ballot- ing. The employers have steadfastly opposed the Haas-Dunnigan proposal. This latest development delayed completion of plans for the election by P. A. Donoghue, national labor relations board official. The vote, however, is expected to be taken either next Tuesday or Wednesday. Meanwhile, the National Guard took into custody six men suspected of picketing Friday when one truck driver suffered a fractured skull. He fell to the pavement upon being pull- ed from his vehicle. The force of national guard on duty in the twin cities vicinity was reduced Friday to about 800 men from approx- imately 1 Union leaders decided to demand Saturday of Governor Floyd Olson that all truck permits issued by the {national guard be cancelled, that the guard be removed from the city and that pickets be allowed to resume their activities. : Lyman Named Head Of County Auditors Valley City, N. D., Aug. 18—(?)—S. W. Lyman, New Rockford, was elect- ed president of the North Dakota as- sociation of county auditors at the concluding session of the 30th annual meeting here Friday. J. M. Baillie, Valley City, was nam- ed vice president, and Martin Haugen, Grand Forks, secretary-treasurer. Grand Forks was selected as the 1935 convention city. Resolutions of appreciation to those contributing toward the success of the meeting were adopted. Senator Nye to Talk At Wahpeton, Oakes U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye is scheduled to speak at Wahpeton Sun- day and at Oakes Tuesday. He speaks before the district Ki- wanis convention in St. Paul Wednes-. day, and on the munitions question at the world’s fair in Chicago August 27. September 4 he will be in Washing- ton when a hearing on the munitions investigation will get underway. By the end of September, Nye ex- pects to return to North Dakota to campaign against the policies of Ousted Gov. William Langer. Hannaford Airline Washington, Aug. 18.— ()— Post- office department officials said Sat- urday the three-month contract of the Hanford Tri-State Airline, to fly the mail between Sioux Falls, 8. D., and Bismarck, N. D., would be extend- ed for nine months after its expira- tion date at the same rate provided in the original agreement. PAYROLL BANDITS GET $1,976 Chicago, Aug. 18. — (®) — Three of Grinnell and Company, plumbing and heating supply firm, and robbed the company of $1,976 Saturday in- outles $1,000 just delivered for a pay- Fill N. D. A. C. Post Contract Renewed) masked bandits held up 18 employes) Li BUILDING INDUSTRY NEEDS U. 5. PROGRAM Statistics of Contracts Let Show Volume of Business Is Small New York, Aug. 18—(#)}—The fed. eral home renovating and building campaign comes at a time when it is needed to rescue the residential build- ing industry. This is indicated by the statistics just issued on the volume of contracts let for July. Total residential contracts let in the 37 states east of the Rockies in July, according to F. W. Dodge Corp. amount to $19,878,100, compared witt $26,565,200 in June, and $23,630,400 in July of last year. Statistics are not yet available a: to the initial response of the home modernizing campaign launched this week, but the widely expressed wil- lingness of banks to co-operate in making the partially guaranteed loans has led to high hopes of a sub- stantial pickup in building during the autumn. Stagnation of building still repre- sents one of the major problems of - restoring employment. The July total of residential building was less than 10 per cent of the average for that month for the five-year period 1925-29. Deputy U. S. Marshals Are Named by Doyle Fargo, N. D., Aug. 18.—(?}—Ap- pointment of two new deputy United States marshals for North Dakota was announced Saturday by Marshal 8. J. Doyle. The new deputies took their oaths of office and began their duties immediately. W. J. O'Leary, Minot, a former Mi- not chief of police and former federal) Prohibition agent, was appointed to replace Jacob Rothschiller. G. H. Tremble, Elliott, a farmer, was ap- pointed to replace A. M. Fruh, who has been stationed at Minot. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends and neigh- bors who so kindly assisted in re- covering the body of our beloved son and brother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings and messages of sym- pathy. We especially want to thank Rev. and Mrs. Gulson for their kind- ness in sharing our sorrow and the Glencoe girls’ choir for the beautiful music rendered. Mr. and Mrs. William Carmichae) and family. As You Desire Her! JEAN —in— “The GIRL From MISSOURI” with LIONEL BARRYMORE FRANCHOT TONE Lewis Stone Golden-haired . . . glamorous. the screen's most personality in a romance per- fectly tailored to her talents! A bappy screen treat! PARAMOUNT, IT’S COOL Today - Mon. - Tues. Midnite Sunday 25c Until 7:30 Betty Boop Cartoon — New# and Novelties! foolish. . save when you do your cleaning, however. when you need it. BRING IN Fur Work Done by Experts these days. 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