The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934 TEST OF RIGHT 10 SELECT MRS. LANGER “AS CANDIDATE SEEN Name Must Be Certified by Secretary of State Before She Is Qualified Possibility of a test of the Republi- can state central’s committee right to select Mrs, Lydia Langer as the Re- Publican nominee for governor to succeed her husband was seen here ‘ye Before Mrs. Langer’s name ‘can be Placed on the November election bal- lot, it is necessary for the secretary of state to certify her name to county auditors as @ qualified nominee. This is done automatically in the case of SATISFACTION LINGERS: IN EVERY CUP OF ~ DELICIOUS EMPRESS COFFEE | vidual” candidates who may file by petition. The Republican committee, how- ever, has not yet officially al the secretary of state of its action. It Robert Byrne was considering the le- ‘gal phases involved in certifying Mrs. ‘Langer as a nominee, but at the secre- tary of state's office it was said no definite steps in this direction will be {taken until the central committee gives official notification of its ac- tion. In the absence of Secretary of State Robert Byrne, other sources said the form of notice the central committee will present to the secretary of state must be seen before it can be deter- mined, whether Mrs. Langer’s name will be placed on the ballot as the Re- publican nominee. Should Byrne deny her a certificate of nomination, and the courts uphold his action, Mrs. would be filed as an “individual candidate.” The central committee, in naming her the Republican gubernatorial , made provisions that her name be filed in the individual column should by petition. = - CoNTIXS? D Smelled Smoke at 12:45, Fireman on Morro Castle Says Taha a Re ra Bananas, fancy, firm, 8 lbs. ..... 23c Futon O0c ible Cron Brand Stan- 4 No. 2 size cans 47c Butter, 12 or sass OC * -well Brand Salad yg E Soca tak. con SO 25c 69c 35c rel Monogram Dates, 114 Ib. pkg. . Ovaltine, large size can, per can Ovaltine, medium size can, per can 2 Ib. can . aon tor --..... LO E.A. B Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Siore All Phones 1400 122 Fifth Street All Phones 1400 Peas, fancy, ten- der, sweet, 2 Ibs.. 25c fancy, 2 Ibe......29C Celery, fancy, extra large, per bunch .... 8c Head Lettuce, extra large, feds «esas... QMO ..15¢ Radishes, fancy, 8 bunches ...... Turnips, fancy, 2 bunches Green Onions, fancy, 3 bunehes.. Fresh Spinach, fancy, 2 lbs..... Cabbage, fancy, per lb, .. Fancy Pickling Cucumbers, peck. 60c Sweet Potatoes, fancy, 4 Ibe... LOC was reported here Secretary of State|. were cognizant of its use. O'Sullivan asserted there was no pressure in the fire hose he assistetL in playing on the flames. Declare Probe Held Up A charge that the inquiry into the Morro Castle disaster is being hind- ered by operators of the ship and their attorneys marked the grand jury investigation as it began Friday. From United States Attorney Mar- tin Conboy came the charge Thurs- day that the Ward line and its law- yers “have done all they can to pre- vent the United States attorney and his aides from learning the facts.” Roscoe H. Hupper, of counsel to the Ward line, replied that no one from his firm had tried to silence witnesses. The exchange came during argu- ment on a motion by the Ward line to quash a subpoena obtained by the federal attorney’s office calling for the production before the grand jury of all written statements made to the line’s counsel by passengers, officers or members of the crew of the Morro Castlé or any other persons with ia- formation concerning the burning of the ship. Judge Alfred C. Coxe re- served decision on the motion. The bodies of two men, members of the crew of the ill-fated liner Morro Castle, were washed up on the beach near Point Pleasant, N. J., Fri- A third body, that of a man about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing about 150 pounds, later washed up. It was badly decomposed and provided no clues for identification. Course for Religious Instructors Outlined A Sunday school teachers’ training Ceurse will be started at the First Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock Tues- day evening, according to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. The classes will be continued regularly on Tues- day evenings throughout the fall and winter months, Two courses will be offered, a class in Bible teaching, offered by the Pastor, at 7:30 o'clock and instruction in Sunday school methods at 8:15 porclock under direction of Miss Mabel Olson, the church school superin- tendent. The bible teachings class will meet every Tuesday evening and the methods class will meet the third Tuesday evening of each month. Although the work is planned especi- ally for those who are interested in Sunday school work, anyone may take one or both of the classes of-' -, | fered. In the Sunday school methods class an effort will be made to present Tusterial which will be of practical value to instructors. A study will be made of the school, the teacher, the pupil and the lesson, together with Many other practical problems. In the second section, a topical study will be made of the chief teach- ings of the bible pertaining to God and man and their relation to each ‘other, according to Rev. Johns. A de- votional atmosphere will prevail so that individuals may come for devo- tional reasons as well as for educa- tional purposes. Local Officials Foil Attempt to Escape Fred Anstrom, deputy sheriff, was carrying his right arm in a sling Fri- day, the result of a struggle-to re- possess a California car at Wilton ‘Thursday night. Anstrom was assisting Lloyd Hes- ton, Wilton chief of police, in serving Tepossession paper on Henry Shaf- er. While Heston made out the forms, Anstrom stood outside of the house talking to Shafer and his wife. The man got in the car, apparently to retreive some of his personal prop- erty, and then suddeniy turned the switch and started the engine. Anstrom reached through the open window to shut off the switch but Shafer’s wife rolled up the glass, pinning Anstrom’s arm, as her hus- band began backing out of the yard. The deputy sheriff managed to pull his arm free, but in dcing so broke the glass and cut his arm in several Places. : Al Helgeson, deputy sheriff, was im- mediately notified that the couple had escaped, and he headed north, About eight miles out of Bismarck he passed. the car, followed them to Bismarck and arrested them as they entered the city. They were taken to Washburn and are being held fora hearing on charges of resisting an officer. Printing Industry Votes 40-Hour Week Chicago, Sept. 14.—(#)—The print- ing industry was voted on a perman- ent 40-hour work week Friday. Breaking a long deadlock, President Charles P. Howard of the Interna- tional Typographical union cast his vote in favor of the arrangement whereby the work week may consist of a six-day week of 62-3 hours daily, or a five day week not to exceed eight hours daily. The plan adopted, but which will later be submitted to a referendum vote, was a substitute for the rejected Proposal of the New York local, call- ing for a six-hour five-day week. (a | Log Cabin Taken | At Point of Gun ne Three men entered the Log Cabin roadhouse north of Bis- marck about 1 o'clock Friday emorning, ordered Frank Roth- schiller, manager, and several Patrons out of the building at the point of 8 gun and then left after locking up the building. Rothschiller came immediately to Bismarck where he called Sheriff J. L. Kelly. The two men went back to the roadhouse but the men had already left. Warrants were issued Friday at the sheriff's office for three Mandan men whom Rothschiller identified as those who took Possession of, the roadhouse. The warrants dontained charges for assault with a dangerous weapon. Named in the warrants were a man by the name of Holley, his #on, Gene Holley, and Amidon. As far as police officials could learn Friday afternoon the trou- ble arose over a debt which the ROWN Mandan men claim is owed to them by Rothschiller. Some 4,525,000 men and women of this country derive their incomes di- rectly or indirectly from occupations icentified with ownership, operation Or use of motor vehicles, 4 | iLL RS y "says: Vienna, Sept. 14—This is Vien- na, Europe's hot box. If a war starts, this is supposed to be the Place that starts it. It’s a beau- tiful city. Going to the opera and I will last about one act and then start hunting a vaudeville show. Flying on to Bucharest soon. Got to see bares Marie's country. WILL ROGERS. Craig Gets Two-Year Term for Car Theft Merrell Craig was sentenced to serve two years in the state training school at Mandan after pleading guilty to theft of an automobile be- fore Judge Fred Jansonius in district court Friday morning. Craig waived examination in a justice court Thurs- day. ‘” Additional Society | Chi Chi Junior Girls Have Outing Thursday The Chi Chi Girls’ Junior club of the Maccabees held its last outdoor gathering of the season at the tour- ist park at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. There were 50 in attend- ance, including the special guests, Mrs. Cora Ulmer, commander of the women’s group; Mrs. Elsie Newton, Mrs. Ann Erickson, Mrs. Ida Thomp- son, Mrs. Celia Schloemer and Mrs. J Thompson, the general supervisor. The functio® was planned by the girls in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Schloemer and Mrs. J. Thomp- son. A large birthday cake presented by Mrs. Dorothy Homan centered the table for the luncheon which’ was served by a committee composed of the Misses Margaret Schloemer, Goldie Byers, Delma Devitt, Dorothy Mutchler and Imogene Kaiser. Small gifts were presented to the guests of henor. After lunch, the girls and the boys who were invited as guests gathered around a large bonfire to roast marsh- mallows. Mrs. Homan presided at the table and was in charge of general arrange- ments. She also presented Mrs. ‘Thompson, the general supervisor, with a leather carrying case with her name stamped oe gold. ee Schneider-Sortomme Wedding Is Revealed Announcement was made Friday of the marriage of Miss Hilda C. Schneider and Herman I. Sortomme, both of Bismarck, which occurred Wednesday and has been kept a se- cret to their friends. ‘The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Harnish, 217 Rosser avenue, west, by Rev. Martin Keller of Norfolk, Nebr., brother-in- law of the bride. Mrs, Keller, wear- ing a la~k blue outfit, was matron of honor for her sister, who was attired in a blue crepe de chine model trim- med with darker blue. Mr. Harnish attended Mr. Sortomme.. Mr. Sortomme has been a resident of Bismarck for several years and is employed as a fingerprint expert at the state nitentiary. His bride came here about five years ago fro.n Harvey and has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sortomme. Mr. and Mrs, Sortomme expeci to go to his former home at Wisconsin for their wedding trip and at pres- ent use at home at 217 Rosser avenue, west eee Helen L. Wentz of Napoleon Is Bride Miss Helen L. Wentz, daughter of John J. Wenz, Napoleon, and Otto W. Wellen, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Wellen, also of Napoleon, exchanged nuptial vows in a ceremony performed Thursday afternoon by Rev. J. V. Richert at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, 1020 Avenue C. The bride who wore an ensemble of burgandy and brown with accessories to match, was attended by Miss Edna Wentz. William Rudolph was Mr. Wellen’s best man. Also present at the wedding was Miss Mabel Wentz") Mr. and Mrs. Wallen will make their home at Napoleon. ** * Moodie Group Has 25 At Meeting Thursday ‘Twenty-tive women from the Dris- coll, Wing, Moffit and Sterling com- munities attended the meeting of The Red & White Stores Scott’s Grocery $11 7th St. 816—Phone—817 FREE DELIVERY sp .23¢ BE cians MA eae 27c MOTHER'S OATS, cup and saucer, lge. peg. 27C SALMON, Alaske, Red Sockeye, 1 lb. can TUNA FISH, © % |b. ae TOMATOES, No. 2% per lb. VANILLA EXTRACT, 2 oz. bottle .. oe HONEY, Red 1 Ib, jar ORANGES, Med. size, APPLES, Jona- thans, per box 5 {Moodie Club No. 1 which was held|turning to their studies at the Uni- ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of | versity of North Dakota. Mrs. Theron Ellison, eight miles north of Bismarck. At this meeting, Mrs. 8. D. Cook, Bismarck, chairman of Democratic women’s activities in Burleigh coun- ty, aided in completing organization Of the new group. Mrs. I. E. Gibson is the president and Mrs. Chari Ryan is acting as secretary. Organized two weeks ago, the clyb is promoting an active program support of the elettion of Tom Moodie, Williston, as governor. The third meeting will take place Thurs- day, Sept. 27, at the home of Mrs. Gibson between Wing and Sterling. Miss Phyllis Olson Heads Rainbow Order Miss Phyllis Olson was elected worthy advisor of the Order of the Rainbow for the ensuing quarter at the business session held ‘Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. Miss Beth Wheeler, who is the re- tiring worthy advisor, presented a Yeport to the order on the state as- sembly meeting held at Grand Forks in June. Miss Wilma Wenzel, who was elected to head the order in the state as grand worthy advisor, was Present at the meeting. Elected to office with Miss Olson are the following: Worthy associate advisor —Miss Peggy Jane Skeels. Charity — Miss Marion Pederson. Hope—Miss Mary Louise Nuessle. Faith—Miss Lillian Hedstrom. In- stallation of the new elective and ap- Pointive officers of the chapter will take place at the next meeting. e & ® Miss Esther Koth of this city is spending a few days at Jamestown visiting with friends and relatives. ee * Mrs, Elizabeth Suckow, 911 Sixth St., has gone to Grand Forks, sum- moned there by the serious condition of her brother, Max Gaulke, who was injured in an automobile accident about two weeks ago. Mr. Gaulke is well-known in Bismatck through fre- quent visits here. * kek * Relatives here received word Thursday evening that John Blan- chard of Fairview, Mont., is in a very 8rave condition following a paralytic Stroke suffered last Sunday. The Blanchard family resided here for about 12 years before leaving for Montana in 1913 and the children at- tended the local schools. * * * Harold D. Shaft, 925 Sixth 8t., who has resigned his position as assistant attorney general to become associat- ed with the McIntyre and Burtness law firm of Grand Forks, expects to leave for Grand Forks next Tuesday. Mrs. Shaft and the children will re- main here until the first of next month. eee For Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Glaser, who next week will move to Glen Ul- lin from their present home north of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Breen, also of Bismarck rural, enter- tained 12 guests at dinner Thursday evening. After dinner, the remaind- er of the evening was spent inform- ally, ** % Miss Mary Comings of Grand Forks left for home Friday after being the ;Suest of Miss Jean Husband at the | Frank E. Fitzsimmonds residence, 423 Fifth 8t., since Labor day. She took with her Miss Husbands sister and brother, Miss Evelyn and Gordon Husband, who arrived here Friday from Harlowton, Mont. and J.« E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 931 Eighth St., wno are Harold | * * * Mrs. Agnes Robinson, former Bis- Marck resident, who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 Thayer avenue, west, left Thursday noon for her home at Min- neapolis. Mrs. Robinson was com- eS |plimented at many informal social affairs during her stay here. En route home ¢he is spending a day at Moor- head, Minn, as the guest of her brother, Vernon Hallum. eke Arriving in Bismarck Thursday to make their home temporarily were E. H. Jones of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college staff and three chil- dren, Jean, Margaret and Robert. They are at home at 715 Avenue C, west. Mr. Jones will be here for a time while employed by the federal emergency relief administration in cooperation with the state department of public instruction. Another son, Dayton, is remaining at Fargo to at- tend the ee . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder, 713 Avenue F, and Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell, Mof- fit, are expected to return Sunday after a two-week vacation trip. They spent most of the time at Coeur e’Alene, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell, son and daugh- ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs, Brown- awell. En route home they are tour- ing Yellowstone National park and the South mes Black hills. s * Miss Ethel Sandin entertained a company of 16 school friends of Miss Phyllis Lovelace, who will be married September 20, at bridge and a crystal shower Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St. The favors for high score at auction were received by the Misses Agnes Fleck and Mar- garet_Fortune. Miss Lovelace was ZERR’S GROCERY Phone 928 - - - Phone 928 We Deliver Italian Prunes, per lug ......... 89c thane, perbox 9 1.33 came TATE 1 a... ae) per basket” 2B | an. aoe reget 1 9 Cc 2 tote”. 18c 29c Salad Bow! Dress- ing, quart jar Milk, Swift’s, tall, 3 for . Peanut Butter, quart jar Peas and Corn, 2 cans .. lolasses, 23c —" M % gal. can packed under this label. The 500 Third St. TheRED & WHITE Stores ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce our affiliation with the RED & WHITE STORES plan. A group of mer- chants banded together to bring to our customers the best the market affords in foodstuffs at prices as low as possible for the quality of merchandise Institute endorses this line of goods and that is a guarantee of quality. Red & White Stores are to be found in every state in the Union and in Canada. Cleanliness and courteous service are one of their characteristics. For your convenience we have thoroughly re- modeled our store to give you better service and more modern display. i You will enjoy shopping here! —A. Boutrous. THE CORNER STORE. Special Opening Sale GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Sugar, 10 lbs. 58c| Butter, Bread (11/-lb. loaf), 2 for 25c | Coffee Sale and Demonstration Red and White Glass Jars ..........35¢ Blue and White, pkg. ... Green and White, pkg. .............23¢ Cookies will be demonstrated by National Biscuit Co. Come in Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15, and enjoy a cup of coffee and fresh cookies. Corner Grocery : A, BOUTROUS, Owner Biemarck , The RED &WHITE Stores The Good Housekeeping per Ib..28¢ Phone 1080 presented with a gift of crystal from the group. An orange and white color scheme was effectively carried out in the luncheon appointments, tapers and bowls of flowers, and in the foods served, eee Mrs, William Moore and her daugh- ter, Miss Hortense Moore, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R W. Lumry, 311 Thir! St., will re- main in the city until Monday, when they will leave for Minneapolis. Mrs. Moore expects to visit there for a few weeks before returning to Selma, Calif., where she will pass the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Gates Bur- Tell. Miss Moore will leave from Min- neapolis for Washington, D.C., where she is to be an instructor this term at Mt. Vernon seminary. She for- merly was on the staff of Ohio Wes- leyan_university at Delaware, Ohio. | Mrs. Moore is the widow of the late | William Moore, who was supcrin- jtendent of the Bismarck city schools for many years, and it is several years since she has made her home in the city. eo ok Mrs. E. F. Trepp and Mrs. John Degg entertained jointly at four tables of bridge Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Trepp, 231 Thay er avenue, west. This party conci<« ed the series of six benefit bridge pars ties sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary unit activities committee, of which Mrs, Trepp is chairman. In the contract games, played at three tables, first and second high score honors were won by Mrs. Spencer Boise and Mrs. G. R. Lipp, respective ly. Mrs. Oscar Selvig received the score gift fdr auction players. A pro- fusion of fall garden flowers was us- ed to decorate the Trepp home for the occasion. BEYOND IMITATION THE marvelous flavor of Kellogg’s — the original Corn Flakes — has never been successfully copied. You're sure of quality when you buy Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Sold everywhere with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: “If you are not more than satisfied, re- turn the empty red-and-green package and we will refund your money.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. dl Take the work out of housework with these efficient energy-saving cleaning aids. Get ready for Fall cleaning now by takin saving values. 1 Scrub Brush CLEANSER, IGA, can . “I” Grade, each ... “G” Grade, each . “A” Grade, each ... LYE, IGA, 3 cans MOP STICKS, Ideal, each JET OIL WHITE 3 TOILET SOA al A 1 10-quart Galvanized Pail 3 bars I. G. A. Laundry Soap 1 can I. G. A. Cleanser ( 1 pkg. I. G. A. Washing Powder ) 1 pkg. I. G. A. Soap Flakes SCRUB BRUSHES, each .. SOAP FLAKES, IGA, 22 oz. pkg. " WASHING POWDER, IGA, 42 oz. pkg. ... LAUNDRY SOA AMMONIA, CAROL, 12 oz. bottle ..... BROOMS, “DeLuxe” Grade, each ...... “Carol” Grade, each . MOP HEADS, Golden Eagle, each . BRILLO METAL POLISH, 10c pkg. HOE POLISH; All Colors, bottle ... HINOLA SHOE CLEANER, bottle ... 9c SHINOLA, Black, Brown or Tan, paste ... SILVER CREAM POLISH, Wright’s, jar . SAL SODA, IGA, 2! Ib. pkg. SANI-FLUSH, per can .... CLIMALENE, 32 oz. pkg. ... HILEX or CLOROX, quart bottle .. Carol in 4 varieties, 4 bars for .. STOVE POLISH, Black Silk, can ... BON-AMI, Powdered, 2 for GLOSS STARCH ‘:. CLOTHES PINS, IGA, 40 count pkgs., 2 for . PALMOLIVE SOAP*... . Old Dutch Cleanser, can ----8 LAFRANCE POWDER, pkg. ..... advantage of these money- Prices below are good for week of Sept. 14 to 20, inc. PEACHES, Sliced or Halves, No. 10 can .. CHERRIES, Red Pitted, No. 10 can ... OVALTINE, 50c size __._.38¢ Housecleaning Offer: 4 3 4 IGA, 10 reg. bars .. -» 9 28¢ 10c 20c +. .2le +. 19¢ 19¢ .»17e CLOTHES LINES, Carol Sash Cord, 50 ft. .... .25¢