The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1934, Page 3

| Heaton By SARAH HEINLE Emanuel, the six-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Holwagner, passed away last week. Karl Heinle and Willie Hare of Goldwin visited relatives ry n Brittin | By 0 DUTTON im and son Ollie of » and Mr. Bertram’s es at last. week. oe Mrs, ea Blount and arrived here Sat- visit with relatives and it returned home Blount and the Ernest Milaukee, wi Lees ity, visit at Turtle] home ‘_ Monday and| Mra, children remained until Wednesday. ing et che home’ Ser ga Wn aE Save e < ler mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Almondin, Barents of a baby boy, Verion. bors August 26th, at a Bismarck and son will remaii dave ath main for several ir. and Mrs. Geo. Day and Mr. Sits tat Saperid Day were Sunday Guests at the Frank Burbage git Bismarck. started Monday, Sept. Srd, at Telfer Nos. 1 and 2 ‘and at the Mr. and Mrs. BE. L. Adams and son igre) School. 4 . Geo. Morrison and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Home Glen Adams near Mof-|¢T Andrews and little Bertha Marie motored to Fargo Tuesday. They Hedstrom of| Visited Mr. and Mrs. Emil Torne at -| Detroit Lakes. Mrs. Torne was for- it] Merly Mrs. Geraldine Ginter and well-known here. On the return trip - | they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil- .,| lams and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Grenz at Medina, arriving home Saturday. of re. | Wing | —_____— —__@ By MARTHA MUELLER Vivian Knowles, who has spent some time visiting relatives at Wood- nasa returned to her home Wed- . lay. The Poultry 4-H club, under the! Rev. and Mrs. John Fischer of Tut- direction of Mrs. ‘was | tle were Sunday afternoon callers at entel Friday afternoon by/the John Mi eller home. rtained Kathryn and Buddie Mr. and Mrs. John Harty and fam- Miss Lillian Watson left Sunday | ity visited friends and relatives in for Fairview, Montana, to her} Bismarck Sunday. third year of teaching at that place. Jimmie and Fergeson came|ily and Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacobson D.,| motored to Jamestown Sunday. time.) Mabel Lytle, who has spent some for| time visiting relatives in the eastern | . Anderson. and R. D. Crum .|_ Mrs. J. Horner and children of tor at the! Glen Ullin were visitors at the Ben T. T. Hughes) McCloskey home Wednesday. Sadie and Delbert Boss of Carring- ton spent the latter part of the week of Minneapolis is Besse Edgerton By 8S. GYLDEN visiting at the H. Edgerton home. ‘Mrs. Fred Mulari and baby deug! ter returned home from Wing day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kavonius, Charley Johnson and Verner Pihlaja were Bismarck callers Monday. Jacob Banttarri and Mrs. John Hokana to Braddock Sunday farewell for i 5 ze g i i bE i i ig ae uh E a f H tf he Sun-| 4 BE Ea i —* By MRS. ALEX STEWART Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Gulson and Bernard Davenport attended the Christian iEndeavor convention held at Wilton vets sin ene 45 O. G. Dave aon where he was call- | of the serious illness aa |S. W. Burleigh i iter ‘Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn and family visited at R. Stewart's Sunday. Rev. , & former pastor here 31 organized church and Sun- at Stewartsdale. Rev. family will leave Thurs- their home at Gilman, Wis. Mallard is visiting at the Stewart home. Miss Mallard turned from Buchanan, N. D., aig? flgeed Hi she has spent most of the sum- George Varnum and Norman motored to Fort Yates Mon- They were overnight guests at Smith home. jes’ Missionary meeting Fi 5 Mr. and Mrs. B. Knowles and fam- | da: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934 Lawrence Hull home, left Thursday evening for Minneapolis. W. Rasmussen of Lake Cryst Minn., has been visiting at the Carl Meland home. Mr. Rasmussen is Mrs, Meland’s father. Miss Josephine Johnson, who has been spending the past five weeks visiting relatives at St. Paul, return- ed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johns and family, who have been visiting at points in Minnesota and Wisconsin, | © returned home Sunday evening. A farewell party was given for Janet McCann Friday evening. She will leave soon for Jamestown to at- tend school. Mrs. Madson and daughter of Richardton, N. D., spent the week- s, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miss Esther Jacobson of Nebraska is visiting a few days here before go- ing to Des Lacs where she will teach this year, Sterling By MRS. GEO. LEE and Mrs. Geo. Lee and family were Monday evening guests at the Oest Prince home. st and Mrs. L. B. Smith were supper guests at the Ocst Prince home. Mrs. F. R. Belk returned home here Wednesday from the St. Alexius hos- pital where she was for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell and son Bob returned home Wednes- bd after a vacation trip to Wiscon- sin, Funeral services were held. in the church here Thursday for little Ar- lene Mae Stuart, who had been very ill in the St. Alexius hospital with stomach flu. Her little brother was buried Aug. 25th, his death having been caused by the same thing. Ar- lene was born in Driscoll Dec. 6, 1929. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stuart of Sterling. Besides her father and mother she leaves to mourn her her three sis- ters, Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Ster- ling, Fern and Shirley, both at home and one little brother, Glenn. Rev. Torgerson of McKenzie officiated. Mrs. Wilbert Koon and children, Clifford, Margerie and Evelyn, of Bismarck, were guests at the Geo. Lee home Thursday and Friday of this week. Lucille and Florence Elness were Bismarck shoppers Friday. Miss Laura Langley called at the Geo. Lee home Sunday. Dorothy Lee accompanied her home to spend the ye Henry Wildfang, Jr, spent the week-end at his home here, return- ing to La Moure Sunday night where he is with the CCC camp. |” Welch’s Spur | By MRS. R. M. WELCH George Varnum had the misfortune of losing seven nice head of cattle this week. They got into a field of cane which had been poisoned by frost. Mr. Varnum was down to the Twin Cities with a carload of cattle at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and family left Friday morning for Bis- marck, y are making final pre- parations for leaving for Indiana in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and family visited at the Ruth McMur- rich home in Glencoe Sunday. Word came from Ed. Doppler re- cently that he is enjoying a fishing trip with his brother-in-law, Elmer Ellsworth, off the coast at San Diego, Calif. Hampton | e By ELIZABETH KOPPY 1 Porter Umber from Winona called at the Carl Woods home Wednesday. Godfrey Grenz and Herman Back- haus, 8r., motored to the Red River valley the early part of the week to look for hay and feed. Mr. and Mrs. George Pritschet, Jr., and daughter, Miss Rosa of Minot, visited at the Steve Koppy home over the week-end. Martin Pitzer, accompanied by his sister, Miss Julia of near Mandan, spent Sunday visiting friends in this vicinity. Thomas Yetter. who has been at Laverne, N. D., all summer, returned ‘|to his home this week. Mr. Yetter will teach Gayton school No. 2. Sunday a community picnic was iN) held at the Gayton crossing by the [ is i a Hs a ged #3 i i i i g : : F F : i il 4 ke i i F i z tis 344 af g i 8 5 ef : i [ | i Hl E i s i I : ° Ey 3 i : s2 ° KE EE 7 ¥ —e i z Hd i 8 | i il ie i [ it i r 5 5 siti Hf re i Hy I | g atl Halli eld i an bef bes oe i rEg Fi [iy i |. Flaten and son of Rothsay, . Aare callers on Iver Norby Pri- ing. wold left Saturday for er where she will reside. rs. Mary Lindblad, who has been summer months E ett if i ce at i pare E i i i I i | i : &, | | Missouri river. The afternoon feat- ures were speeches given by Mrs. Herman, president of the Women’s Nonpartisan League tion of Burleigh county, Mr. Austin, assist- ant attorney, Charles Bangert, jus- thee of the supreme court, Mr. Gray, treasurer, and Edward Fricke, Donald Little, Noel Mrs. Ira spending the two weeks in Bis- marck with er haan who is re- cuperating from a major operation. Kenneth Dorman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Knowly Dorman, has returned home from a 10-day stay in Bis- ‘William Gilitchka of Bismarck vistt- ed recently with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Peter- son. Clyde McCullough of Wishek spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer McCullough. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and daughter, Ive May, returned home evening from a several days’ baad Preity relatives at Minot and Dun- seith. They also visited at the In- ternational Peace Garden with their nephew, Sydney Swanson who is em- ployed at the CCC camp. A number from here attended the wedding party which was held at the the| Partyka home Wednesday evening in Jr. whose wedding took place in tal,| Wilton on Wednesday. Mr. Poole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Poole of Baldwin, and the bride was for- merly Miss Nellie Partyka of Wilton. The newlyweds are making their home here for the present. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Roy Lewis Wednesday aft- ernoon. il By VIOLET A. CLARKE Lester Clark visited at the Martin Magnus home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family were supper guests at the Christ Schoon home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frandson are the proud parents of a baby girl born Thursday, Aug. 30. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio- let were Sterling callers Tuesday. Harry Clooten was a caller at the Van Vieet home in Clear Lake town- ship Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clooten spent Saturday in Bismarck with Mrs. Clooten’s sisters. ‘ Morris Loomis was a Sterling call- er Friday. Harriet a | By MISS E. M. THOMPSON ©. G. Weitstock, Bud See and Arthur Thompson motored to Bis- marck Saturday. A Mehihoff reunion was held at the Adam Mehihoff home Sunday. Those who attended from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weitstock, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. Christ ‘Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merkel and Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr. Other relatives from Tuttle, Bismarck, Man- dan-and Valley City also were there. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Josephson visited at the home of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Leach Sunday. Miss Theda Zimmer visited friends in Tuttle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Backlund of Bismarck called at the Christ Wetzel home Saturday. Bernie Zimmer spent the week-end at his home in Arena. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wetzel attend- ed the wedding of Mr. Wetzel’s broth- er, Fred Wetzel, and Miss Belle Gold- smith of Tuttle Friday. ! Missouri —_______—____ By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Miss Vidette Robidou refurned to her home Wednesday afternoon after spending the past week at the home of her grandperents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs. Joe Clark and daughter Al- vera are visiting relatives in Min- neapolis for a few weeks. ‘The Stewartsdale Ladies’ Aid Mis- sionary society met at the home of Mrs. O. G. Davenport Thursday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and son We motored to Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and Henry Crawford, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and Kenneth were en- tertained at Sunday dinner at the W. E. Snyder home near Menoken. ——— Clear Lake i By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vieet and children went to Steele Wednesday where Mrs. Van Vieet had dental work done. Mrs. Nora Sharp, Mrs. E. I. John- son, James Johnson, Robert Ander- son and Miss Myrtle Christensen spent Thursday and Friday at the Jake Stern home at Sykeston, N. D. ‘They helped Mrs. Stern celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Harold Christianson and daughters spent Monday with Mrs. Christianson’s mother, Mrs. Marie Olauson. Mrs. E. I. Johnson, son James, and Mrs. Albert Christensen left morning f Chicago by way of the Black Hills. Miss Myrtle brother Ross Taylor visited Tuesday aft- ernoon with the Hargrave boys at the Frank Shaffer farm. e—_ | Rock Hill | By RUTH LITTLE Joe Handleman of Aberdeen, 8. D., ®@ former resident of Rockhill town- ship, was a Tuesday guest at the J. F. Little home. 1 School No. 2 opened Monday with Mabel Lytle of Wing as teacher. and Irene Id and motored to Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell left Saturday for Bismarck and from there will accompany their son-in- . Everett Velzy arrived fednesday from Valley Johnson le were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mrs. Tor- came home with ill at the hospi- remained with her|N. Morris left Thursday for her home. Henry Wierenga arrived home Fri- day evening after spending a week visiting his parents and relatives at Lennox, S. D. J. F. Coder shipped two carloads of cattle Tuesday to St. Paul. He will visit with his mother and other rela- tives in Minneapolis. The Misses Margaret Gillen and Esther Lang arrived Monday to teach at Moffit. Charley Mauk and George Moffit left Tuesday for Fort Peck, Mont., where they will be employed. Orville Thompson left for Iowa Monday after a few weeks’ visit with his famfly at Moffit. i Frances By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN John Kruger and sister, Mrs, L. Martinson, were business callers in Bismarck Monday afternoon. Lawrence Madiand returned from Minneapolis Wednesday. Ed. Widger and Henry Miller were callers in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms visited at the W. A. Dietzman home Wed- nesday evening. Lawrence Madland took Chas. Cederstrom to a local hospital in Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. Ceder- strom had a stroke. Miss Dena Harmes was given & surprise party at her home last Sun- day evening. A group of young folks from Bismarck were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland visited at the Ben McClusky home in Wing Thursday evening. Mrs. T. Harms arid daughter Vina were shoppers in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Melick left for Washburn Tuesday where they will stay While Mr. Melick’s parents ra in Chicago attending the world’s fair. Fred Nitzel and his father, Herman Nitzel from Morton, Minn., are visit- ing at the Walter Dietzman home. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole,‘ her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Lane,] Mr. Hagstrom visited his sister, Miss Nellie, in Minneapolis. He was ac- companied home by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Strand of Mandan, who visit- ed at the Hagstrom home Sunday evening. A large number of ladies in the neighborhood attended the shower for Mrs. John Law Thursday aft- ernoon. A pot-luck lunch was served by the ladics during the afternoon. Estherville schools opened Monday morning with Oscar Hagstrom as teacher in school No. 4, ————e | ' Richmond By MARTHA BOSSERT Monday callers and guests at the Bossert home were Pete Smith, Con- rad Bauer and son Arthur from Artas, 8. D., E. E. Williams and John We- ber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Degner, son William, and daughters, Louise and Esther, returned home Tuesday eve- ning from Aldrich, Minn., where they Lg been visiting for the last few ys. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hien and son Henry, Jake and Gottlieb Leno, and Walter Melhoff were Sunday visitors at the Christ Berg home. Jake and Arthur Weber, Edwin Hien, George Nolen and Wm. Ryan, Jr. who are stationed at the CCC camp at La Moure, spent the week- end at their homes here. Ghylin By I. L, DAVIS Mrs. Oscar Sunquist and son Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keator were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Tosseth. Misses Jeanette Coleman, Chicago, and Elsie Coleman, Bismarck, have been spending their vacations in Ghylin at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coleman. o | Painted Woods | By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and two children, Billy and June, arrived in Bismarck from Chicago Wednes- day night. Frank Erickson and Andrew Nelson homes. The Nelson's intend to visit for about two weeks. Iver Erickson was a Wilton caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and chil- “a visited at William Brown's Fri- lay. Anton Nelson spent a few days in Bismarck this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and daughter Mary Ann visited at the Miss Edith Backman and Emerson Gill have returned to Wilton to con- tinue their high school studies. A farewell party was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coleman for their daughters, Jeanette and Elsie. Margaret Davis spent s-few days this week visiting her sister in Bis- They are guests at the | Marck O. W. Backman attended to business in Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. Lava Anderson and Mrs. Ben- nie Anderson were visitors at the Melvin Backman home Sunday. ‘Wm. Drawver has returned to his home in Ghylin after living in Wis- consin where he had been ill for some time. e | Schrunk Andrew Nelson home Thursday eve- | © ning. Mrs. William Brown, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Bis- marek for the last week, returned home Sunday. Canfield By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN A farewell party was held at the school house Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher who moved to their new home in Wilton Saturday. The evening was spent in playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were presented with & purse of silver. The Aid presented Mrs. Fisher with a linen table cloth. Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl, Kenmar Jordah! and Lucille Johnson drove to Bene- dict Sunday where Lucille will teach. Mrs. Jordahl and Kenmar returned home Monday. About 75 people gathered at the A. F. Ghylin home Friday evening to help Alvin Ghylin celebrate his birth- day. The evening was spent in dancing. A pot-luck lunch was serv- ed at midnight. Mrs, B. O. Strand and Mrs. H. Watkins were business callers in Bis- marck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Violet Ol- son, and Dee Bailey left Sunday for Iowa where they plan visiting about three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hetherington. Ladies’ Aid will meet at the Ole lor | Wold home Wednesday, Sept. 12. Glenview By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Mike Neidermeyer and Dave Carl- son returned this week from Fargo where they have been employed for the past two months. Perry Simons and daughter Hilda of Albany, N. Y., are visiting at the home of Mr. Simons’ brother, Simons and family. Con Johnson motored to Bismarck Wednesday on business. The Busy Bee sewing club met at the home of Mary and Susan Poole Saturday afternoon with all members present. The next meeting will be at the home of Alice Spitzer Oct. 6. Fern Simons went to Bismarck Sunday evening where she will stay to attend school. Gertrude panied spent Saturday in Bismarck. Mrs, Ruth Engen and sons, Gordon and Junior, and Ed. Nelson, all of Bismarck, were visitors at the Jacob- son home Monday. Gordon will leave the latter part of the week for .| Moorhead, Minn., to attend college. Still By B. P, HAGSTROM Miss Velma Johnson returned home Friday from Bismarck where she has been working for the past few months, All the-schools in Grass Lake town- and | by E iy te | & i Mrs. John Witt and Miss Esther Reile were Monday afternoon visitors at the Roy Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh were Wing shoppers Thursday afternoon. Dave Hochhalter motored to Bis- marck Sunday to see his daughter, who is @ patient in a hospital there. ‘Tom Novy motored to Wing Mon- SCHALL TELLS WHY DOUGLAS RESIGNED Senator Declares Budget Direc- tor Quit as Result of New Deal Cheating Minneapolis, Sept. 7.—()—Senator Thomas D. Schall, (Rep. Minn.), in a statement Friday said that Lewis Douglas, director of the budget, re- signed his position as the result of “the attempt of the Roosevelt admin- istration to cheat the people of the United States out of $2,800,000,000 of their gold.” Referring to the administration's silver-buying program, Schall said, “This silver deal, kept so secret from the people of the United States in the end is going to cause more than one resignation.” “There will be many others and among them perhaps Mr. Morgen- thau. (Henty Morgenthau, Jr., sec- retary of the treasury). Trading our gold for silver accumulated by debas- ing currencies, thereby robbing the people of this country of their wealth, is not to go unprotested. “It is not necessary,” he continued, “for the United States to acquire the silver of the world by purchasing it with gold. We can secure all the sil- ver we need by trading with countries having a silver standard and at the same time increase our foreign trade. The only possible reason why we should pay our gold for it is so that someone may make a, ‘profit.’” In conclusion Senator Schall said that “if that next session of congress is not a ‘rubber stamp’ for Roosevelt, as the past one was, the people of the United States are going to have a different opinion of what New Deal means.” LEAGUE 10 GUARD 8 LIBERTY LEAGUE T0 FIGHT FOR IDEALS Leaders Declare Human Rights and Property Rights Are Inseparable Washington, Sept. 7.— (#) — The American Liberty League phatic notice Friday that it is “en- listed for as many years as may be necessary” to enforce its conception Of the constitution. The campaign will be given another flip Friday night in a nation-wide broadcast by President Jouett Shouse, but the day-in-and-day-out forays against infringement of “constitution- al rights” will be deferred until De- cember. Although there is no change in league determination to refrain from the current campaigns, it is consider- ed inevitable in political circles that the latest revelation of its plans will become a factor. Alfred E. Smith, John W. Davis, Representative James W. Wadsworth and others of its executive committee joined in a plain-spoken contradiction of New Deal portrayals of the prop- erty-owners organization. It was summed up in the words: “human rights and property rights are inseparable.” This referred, indirectly, to Presi- dent Roosevelt's contention that the first-announced league purposes made no provision for help to the jobless end protection of the weak. The committee reported a nation- wide glad reaction to its efforts. 8 Will Be Confirmed At Services Sunday The sacrament of confirmation will be administered to eight young people of the First Lutheran church at 10:30 PARLEY DELEGATES Rumors Heard That Facist Ele- ments Intend Harm to French and Soviet Groups Geneva, Sept. 7.—(#)—Extraordi- nary police precautions will be taken to protect the French delegation to the League of Nations and also, later, the Russian delegation if Russia is elected to the League of Nations, it was revealed Friday. Local authorities were advised by the central government at Berne of Tumors that manifestations were be- ing prepared by Fascist elements against both the French and Russian representatives. ‘These manifestations, it was said, would be directed against France be- cause of that nation’s activities seek- ing Soviet Russia's admission into the League, and the manifestation o'clock Sunday morning, according to the pastor, Rev. G. Adolph Johns, who Friday announced the program for the service. Those to be confirmed are the the Misses Helen Johnson, Viola Malm, Ellen Nelson and Edna Han- son, Kenneth Flateland, Robert Mel- ville, Frederick Swenson and Robert Watts. They have received special instruction in christian teaching and practice during 1933-34 and were questioned publicly on June 15. Following is the program for the confirmation: Hymn, “Blessed Sav- ior, Thou Hast Taught Me”—congre- gation; liturgical service—congrega- tion and pastor; vocal quintet, “Fol- low Me”—the Misses Gladys Barth, Marion Porter, Odessa Nelson, H. A. Swenson and O. N. Nordlund; hymn, “Thine For Ever! God of Love”— congregation; sermon, “Seek First the Kingdom of God”; hymn, “Jesus Is My Joy, My All’—congregation; of- fertory—Miss Odessa Nelson; con- irmation promises—class; vocal quin- tet, “O Jesus, I Have Promised”; dis- tribution of certificates and benedic- tion. planned against Russia would be be- day afternoon. Miss Ruth Lytle returned Saturday to her home in Wing after being em- ployed at the John Fitzgerald home for a few weeks. John and Bertha Reile were Thurs- day dinner guests at the John Witt he ome. A farewell party was given at the ‘W. M. Ryan home Sunday evening in honor of the C.C.C. boys. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stroh. Visitors at the Emil Johnson home Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zelmer and daughters Fern, Viola and Loretta and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stroh. * ry i Wilton > By MBS. ART FERRIS and daugh- * Mrs. J. A. Schroeder ters, Elizabeth and Katherine, spent the week-end at Anamoose visiting with friends. Roderich Danielson and Ed. Waldo of Minot spent the week-end at the home of Mr. panies. paeie Mr. and Mrs. C. U. 5 Miss Janet Gray round - to es duties at Fargo Sunday a! a two weeks’ vacation spent here with her W. Gray. with his father, Mike brother here and with a brother Fred at Dickinson for the past month, left on Monday for his home at Toledo, Ohio, This was Steve's first visit home for seven years. Mr, and Mrs. I. G. Iverson returned home Thursday from the world’s fair at Chicago. Mrs. G. G. Suafford and son Gerald arrived Wednesday and are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and . C. B, Flim. . L. Gramling of Bismarck visited ort time Sunday at the home of sister, Mrs. Art Ferris. Trade Review Sees * Fall Buying Spurt New York, Sept. 7—(#)—There are definite signs of a “strong revival” of retail buying during the autumn months, said Dun & Bradstreet in their weekly trade review Friday, “and barring prolonged labor disturbances, the current rise is expected to be strengthened gradually until joined by the forceful momentum of the holl- day shopping season.” ‘The survey declared that the mod- erate expansion of commercial bank loans may be interpreted not only as indicative of plans for extending fall industrial activities beyond earlier | i, estimates, but also attests to the bet- ter financial position which numerous firms have been able to achieve. Five Killed, 20 Hurt . In Algerian Quake jers, Algeria, Sept. 7.—()—Five an were killed and 20 injured persons when a violent earthquake rocked the] Both Gorman and Sloan deplored town of Orleansville at 4:15 a. m./the deaths resulting from the textile ‘The temblor shook the houses and said, sent the French colonists and natives |“have been replaced by one paramount fleeing into the streets. needlessly more persons were believed |sacrificed in conflict over the inalien- Many injured in the small towns between cause Swiss conservative elements op- posed the entrance of Russia into the League and Switzerland will vote against Russia at the assembly. League leaders forecast an easy ad- mission for Russia with the allocation of a permanent seat in the peace council but, simultaneously, they ad- mitted they were troubled over the attitude taken by Argentina, Poland and Portugal. The British delegation was under- stood to be trying to break down any Portuguese resistance, a vital step be- cause Portugal is a member of the council and can block a permanent seat for Russia, thereby effectively preventing that nation’s entrance in- to the League. Argentina’s attitude continues to be a mystery and was one of the main subjects in the dis- cussion in league's lobbies today. ‘The League council voted to refer a consideration of the Chaco war be- tween Paraguay and Bolivia to the assembly, Townley’s Demands Refused by Olson St. Paul, Sept. 7.—(#)—Governor Olson Friday flatly refused to yield to the demands of a group inspired by Arthur C. Townley that the chief executive remove ten state officials because they were not “real” Farmer- Laborites, and, at the same time, issued a scorching attack on the vet- eran Non-partisan League organizer. The Farmer-Labor party chieftan governor denounced the past activi- tles of Townley and questioned the support back of Townley’s threat to file for governor as an independent. Townley announced Mond: unless Governor Olson ousted 10 offi- cials characterized by a Farmer- Labor committee making the request as “Republican Democratic reac- ticnaries,” he file. The governor said Townley was “a man whom I never have nor do I now consider a Farmer-Laborite.” M’Adoo Pays Call at Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 7.—(P)— Senator Democrat, of California, called at the summer White House Friday for luncheon to consider, among other things with President Roosevelt the ecmplicated California political situ- ation. The California Democratic leader declined to state before going to the president just what his attitude was toward Upton Sinclair, former social- ist and now Democratic gubernatorial nominee for the state. Also, the president had at luncheon Friday Pierre Flandin, minister of public works of France. and Mrs. landin. CONTINUED President’s Board Pushes Mediation ONTINUE William Gibbs McAdoo, | 48 Election Will End Chiropractors’ Meet Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 7.—(?)}— Election of officers and selection of the 1935 convention city will wind up the two-day convention of the North Dakota Chiropractic association here Friday. Friday morning was devoted to a discussion of chiropractic technique with Dr. James E. Slocum, Des Moines, Towa, heading the conferences. Dr. W. C. Schulze, president of the National College of Chiropractic of Chicago spoke to the delegates Thurs- day and a banquet and dance were held in the evening. Anti-Langer Drive Planned by Group Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 7—(?)— Democrats of Grand Forks county have called a mass meeting here Mon- tical leaders who are not identified with the Langer faction. It was announced that a separate organization of friends of Henry Holt of Grand Forks, Democratic candi- date for the United States senate was contemplated. The two will be in addition to the regular county Democratic campaign com- mittee. Giant Waves Cause Death, Destruction Los Angeles, Sept. 17.—(#)—The surf echoed Friday, destruction as men labored to raise sandbag and wooden barriers against the avalanche of water. Striking first along the coastline Summer White House|¢isn' juresqt film celebrities at Malibu Beach Fri- y- ‘The body of an unidentified man was taken from the wood-strewn surf at Long Beach Thursday. Tears of Blood Puzzle Doctors POI a lA tec Kansas City, Sept. 7.—(>)— Tears of blood shed once a day by @ 28-year-old woman, puzzled physicians at General hospital Friday. Accompanied by severe head pains and tears of water, the flow of blood, about 10 cubic cen- | | > To Settle Dispute| wert biood about six months ago. warfare. “all other questions,” Sloan issue. Ten lives have been able right to work .. . New Ashley Airport Will Be Dedicated Dedication of the new Ashley air- Friday from EB. R. Schaeffer, airport here and Orleansville and authorities | The killing of six men at Honea/manager. The new airport lies on the started relief expeditions into the ter- ritory. “ Path, 8. C., “shocking be; Ly pai by Gorman southern airmail route between Bis- marck and Sioux City, lows,