The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 5

; : , , } er ee ee 6h a eB0 “3h Be! er Sa Perea P wel pal Speakers for Four-Day Gathering Announced Program features for the forty- fifth annual convention of the North Dakota Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union convention, which will be held at Trinity Lutheran church in this city September 27-30 were an- nounced Saturday by Mrs. Fred M. ‘Wanner, Jamestown, president. The convention guest of honor, Mrs. Harriet G. Northfield, Minneapolis, ‘will be introduced at the dinner at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening, which is to mark the opening of the session. Other guest speakers at this function|ehurch parsonage, 407' Sixth 8t., was will be Mrs. Kate 8. Wilder, Fargo,|the scene of the marriage at 8 o'clock national director of institutes, and| Saturday Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, whose address subject. will be “Shall ‘We Have Peace?” Miss Gubelman is president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs. Another honor guest will be Dr. James E. Cox, Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Con- solidated Drys. Organization routine will be per- fected at the Friday morning session with Mrs. Wanner presiding. Meet- ings will be held in the > afternoon and evening of each day eXcept Sunday when there will be only morning and evening services. ‘Phe state directors’ conference is scheduled for Saturday morning with Mrs. George Campbell, Minot, in Are Convention Hostesses Bismarck women who have been named convention hostesses and the committees on which they will serve are as follows: general arrangements —Mrs. J. L. Kelley; reception—Mrs. C. G. Boise, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Mrs. G. A. Hample; entertainment—Mrs. George M. Register, Mrs. J. J. Rue and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson; music—Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, Mrs. John L. Hughes; banquet—Miss Anna D. Burr, Mrs. E. NN. Hedahl; banquet favors—Mrs. O. C, Croonquist, Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, Mrs. Charles Liessman; publicity—Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain; registration—Mrs, Jennie W. Gilliland, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. H. W. Graunke; decorations—Mrs. F. E. Logee, Mrs. George A. Welch; ushers —Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Evan- geline Kelley. General officers of the organization besides Mrs. Wanner are: Mrs. H. E. Mielke, Ryder, vice president; Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, Fargo, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fairdale, recording secretary; Robert B. Reed, Fargo, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Sheldon, honorary president. Branch secretaries ate: Mrs. Beas-| ley, Young People’s branch; Miss Eliz- abeth Wilder, Fargo, associate secre- tary; Mrs. E. 8. Bordwell, Jamestown, Loyal Temperance Legion, and Mrs. Cc. W. Carlson, Mandan, associate secretary. List District Presidents In the list of district presidents are: Mrs. Elias Porter, Calvin; Mrs. C. E. Soderholm, New Rockford; Mrs. C. F. Truax, Minot;. Mrs. John Pehrson, Alamo; Mrs. E. C. Banister, Napoleon; Miss Effie Walch, Reeder; Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck; Mrs. Lulu W. Zim- merman, Valley City; . Youngman, Dickey; Mrs. Carrie Aasen, Oakes; Mrs. Kate 8. Wilder, Fargo; Mrs. 8. O. Nelson, Northwood; Mrs.’ Beasley, Fairdale, and Mrs. Katherine, Gardner, ere. Department directors who will take &@ prominent part in the annual meet- * State W.C.T.U. Will Hold 45th Annual Meeting Here Convention Hostess and Princi-| Miss Selma E. Glum : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934 ~— @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Weds Fort Rice Man Miss Selma E. Glum, Bismarck, be- came the bride of Elmer Peterson, Fort Rice, Thursday during a civil ceremony performed by County Judge B. W. Shaw at his offices at the Man- dan courthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Grenz, Fort Rice, attended the couple. ee * Wyman R. Glitschka Marries Miss Strand The McCabe Methodist Episcopal a morning of Miss Alice B. Strand, daughter of Mrs. Anna Strand, Regan, and Wyman R. Glits- chka, son of Fred J. Glitechka, Bis- marck. Rev. Walter E. Vater read the serv- ice in the presence of the bridal at- tendants, Mr. and Mrs. Norton O. Strand, Regan, brother and sister-in- law of the bride, the bride’s mother and another brother of the bride and the bridegroom's father. The bridal costume was of brown sheer wool, trimmed with flowers of the same material, and matching hat and shoes. The matron of honor wore @ green canton crepe dress with & Plaid collar and a hat of green crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Glitschka have gone to Montana points for their wedding trip and expect to be at home in this city Friday, Sept. 28. The bridegroom, who is the pro- i rietor of the Phillips 66 No. 2 station at 214 Sixth St., graduated from the Puyallup, Wash., high school in 1924. Mrs. Glitschka graduated from the Canfield high achool in 1925 and com- pleted @ nurse's training course at Bismarck hospitel four years later. During the last year she has been em- ployed at the Eureka Community hos- pital at Eureka, 8. D. ee * Welfare Organization Studies Housing Act A study of the National Housing Act and preliminary organization for the year’s work occupied members of the Community Council at the teners. Its collar and cuffs are of | For Fall Streetwear | Dresses from Betty Wales, New York. Among the new dresses now making appearance as street costumes is that shown at left of smooth black crepe trimmed ‘wrth gold fas- black and gold striped satin. With it is worn a small brimmed hat of black velour, black bag and gloves of stitched kidskin. Another charming fall costume (right) comes in sheet brown wool with yoke and small epaulets of taffeta. Note the corded felt beret that’s worn low over the right eye. Opening meeting of the session held Friday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room in the World ‘War Memorial building. Peet _atnesiped aan rics | ‘Two Bismarck students have been committee on which Mrs.“Albin Hed- |¢lected to major offices in the soph- strom represents the Community |Omore class of Jamestown college at Council and the treasurer's state-| Jamestown, according to word receiv- ment showing a total balance of /ed here. Miss Peggy Bergeson has $842.92, been named treasurer and Ernest Mrs, W. E. Perry, chairman of the|Manning has been chosen as presi- standing committee on movies, had no|4°"*- +a Aa ee brought up Honoring Miss Madge Runey, well- _ again the matter of| known Burleigh county educator who Suitable places for the amusement of|is teaching this year in the Mandan young people of the community. Mrs.|high school, Mrs. Theodore Serr and Frayne Baker, who assumed the du-|Mrs. A. O. Henderson entertained 20 ties of president with Friday's meet- | guests at the Henderson home Thurs- ing, asked that the members take the |day. A novel game of editing a news- suggestion to their groups and find|Paper in which each soe sete in made. some newspaper capacity seryed as ee ee of the council's entertainment. Baskets of arden flowers were used to decorate meeting place, it was voted to con-|tenderson home. tinue to hold the monthly sessions at * eR the Auxiliary room. * Film Illustrates Talk ‘HH. P. Goddard, Association of Com- merce secretary, and 8. W. Corwin as- the former Miss Mary Kwako of Glen Ullin and is a graduate of the St. Alexius hospital nursing school. * * * field work and women’s activities for the state federal relief administra- tion, has ‘returned after being away days. Miss Salsberry Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of | . ing are: Mrs. R. A. Sprague, Grand|sisted in presenting the afternoon's ;for several Forks, child welfare and health; Mrs.|program on the Federal Housing Act. George Campbell, Minot, Christian|Mr. Goddard arranged for the show- citizenship; Mrs. C. W. Lee, Stady,|ing of films prepared by the govern- | evangelistic and sabbath observance;|ment illustrating how the act works | Mrs. Bessie M. Darling, Grand Forks,}and how to organize individuals and exhibits and fairs; Mrs. Guy F. Harris,;communities to cooperate with its Moorhead, Minn., flower. mission and/ aims. Mrs. Maison Chosen As Rebekah Delegate Mrs. Joe Maison was elected to group met at the World War Memor- ial building dining room Friday eve- ning for a business session and social time. ‘The evening’s entertainment took a special survey will be started next week in which every building in the city will be visited with a view to The Show Boat is enclosed ! and heated. Dance with Short B, and his Revelers Saturday. THE INN Where you get delicious, home- Cooked food at moderate cost. Sunday, 12 to 3, We Are sel in- Misses Niel- was hostess at an tables for luncheon. Mrs. Sinner 15; first attended an FERA rural rehib- ilitation conference which was held at Omaha, Neb., and during the present week conducted an institute in rural social work for the Minnesota state conference of social work held at the University of Minnesota farm school at St. Paul. ** OK Miss Jessica Lowry, 514 Sixth 8t., who has been serving as assistant di- tector of field work for the state emergency relief administration, left Saturday for Minneapolis. During a three-month leave cf absence grant- ed her by the FERA, Miss Lowry will supervise the North Daxota students who are studying at the University of Minnesota on federal relief scholarships. Selection of a succes- sor to Miss Lowry has not yet been made. ** * Melvin Munger, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Georg2 E. Munger, 408 Avenue F, and Robert McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t., left Friday for the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, where they are to be students during the coming term. En route they are| stopping for a visit at Jamestown college, Jamestown, and also will see Bismarck students at the North Da- kota Agricultural college at Fargo. Both young men are former students of Jamestown college. Mr. Munger is reentering the Minnesota univer- sity and Mr. McCurdy is going there for the first time this year. —____—_—? ‘| Church Societies ‘Trinity Lutheran Luther League Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of women’s activities for the state fed- leral emergency relief administration, will speak on her work as a program feature for the Trinity Lutheran [church Luther League's meeting Sun- yy. Members are asked to meet at the church parlors at 5:30 o'clock for a program, a light supper and the usual devotional services. Miss Sals- berry will show in her talk how church organizations and individuals can aid in the relief program. Special musical numbers will include vocal duets by the Misses Dagny Aslakson and Marian Dah! and piano solos by Robert Kling. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY tion waves now two for $5.50 com- plete with trim and set. Shampoo and fingerwave 50c. California ag Nook. 102-3rd St. Phone | ee SE eee | Meetings of Clubs il | And Social Groups \ \ Cosmos Club the Cosmos club Monday evening at the home of- Miss Lilian: Cook, 610 Fifth St. * * * A. A. U. W. Modern Novel Group | The modern novel group of the Bis- ;marck chapter, American Association of University Women, will have the first meeting of the year Monday jevening at the home of Mrs. A. J. | Lunde, 303 Broadway Avenue West, | starting promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Ten jof the more important novels will be | sketched with a view of aiding in the final selection of the year’s reading |list. All members are urged to be present. | ke * | Pan-Attic Club The opening luncheon meeting of |the new year for the Pan-Attic club | will take place at 1 o'clock Monday | afternoon at the private dining room of the Capitol. For the program, Mrs. | Alfred Zuger will discuss “Legal Rights of Women in North Dakota.” | Members who are unable to attend , the meeting are requested to phone | Mrs. Louis Rubin, (1445), chairman of the hostess committee. * *e * |Immaculate Conception Court, CDA | A regular meeting of Immaculate ' Conception Court No. 322, Catholic ! Daughters of America, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. The meet- ing is being held early to dispose of business before the showing of “The Life of 8t. Theresa,” a five-reel film, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The pic- | ture will be open to the public. 2 * * * Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will have a 1:15 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth 8t., the jmewly-elected state president, Fol- | lowing the business session there will be @ program consisting of a recipro- city paper given by Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and a P. E. O. Record report given by Mrs. William F. Harris. Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. George Bird, Mrs, F. R. Smyth, Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. J. O. Thoreson and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox. ee es if Slope Weddings _ io Isaacson-Isaacson | County Judge Adam Thomas of {Linten officiated at the wedding of Miss Saima Isaacson’ and Richard | Isaacson, both of Kintyre, which oc- jcurred Wednesday, Sept. 12. eke * Odegaard-Auslow At a ceremony performed Saturday, Sept. 1, at Minneapolis, Miss Audrey jAusiow, Fargo, and Wesley Odegaard, Minneapolis, son of Mr. and. Mrs. L. Odegaard of near Hettinger, were united in marriage. Rev. Asle Knud- son, who married the bridegroom's |parents 29 years ago, officiated. The jbridegroom graduated from the Mott high school and the North Dakota Agricultural oleae. * * and LeRoy Perry, Croff, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry, Minot, were married at Sidney, Mont., on Mon- day, Sept. 10. They are making their home near Croff. ‘ek Kremenetsky-Meyers Of interest to friends at Watford City is the marriage of Miss Fanny Kremenetsky and Raymond Meyers solemnized August 26 at Temple C-th There will be a regular meeting of | El, Rochester, N. Y. They are at home at Rochester at 950 Ray 8t., after a Wedding trip by boat in southeastern Canada. *‘* * Kounts-Johnson Miss Mary J. Kounts and J. An- drew Johnson, both of the Turtle Lake community, were married Mon- day, Sept. 10, by County Judge O. H. Stefferud, Washburn. xe F Cranston-Painter Friends at Bowman have received announcements of the marriage of Miss Marian ‘Cranston and Preston E. Painter, both of north of Buffalo, 8. D., which took place at the Buf- falo Congregational church Tuesday, Sept. 4, Dr. L. L. Sowles officiating. eee if Cook-Hagg At a quiet ceremony read in the Community church in Baker, Mont., Tuesday evening, Sept. 11, John V. Hage, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hage, Bowman, and Miss Wilma L. Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cook of Mildred, Mont., were united in marriage by Rev. H. Roy Philippi. Mr. Hagg is associated with his father in publishing the Bowman County Pioneer. see Miller-Hahn Mrs. Mary Miller, proprietor of the Miller hotel at Napoleon, and Fred N. B. Hahn were married on Monday, Sept. 3, at Toledo. They have re- turned to Napoleon to make their home following a wedding trip to the Chicago exposition. ek ® Veil-Handel Miss Bertha Veil and Edward Han- del, both of Streeter, were married at Napoleon Tuesday, Sept. 11, with County Judge Silbernagel officiating. Miss Pauline Handel and Gothilf Veil were witnesses of the ceremony. xe e Heinrich-Othelser A surprise to their friends was the marriage of Miss Margaret Heinreich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Heinreich, Solen, and Florian Olheiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Olheiser, Blue Grass, which occurred Tuesday, Aug. 28, with Rev. Father‘ Francis reading the service. Mr. Olheiser are living at New Salem. * ak Hamblin-Barker Miss Gertrude Marie Hamblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hamb- lin, Dunn Center, and Lou Barker, Dodge, repeated their nuptial vows at Manning, Sept. 8, in a civil cere- mony performed by Judge J. D. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sivesind were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Barker are residing at Dodge. ee * Kappen-Dahle Rev. F. A. J. Meyer officiated at the wedding of Miss Evelyn Kappen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kappen, Buffalo Springs, and Grant Dahle, Reeder, performed at the Luth- eran parsonage at Scranton Sunday, Sept. 9. Mr. Dahle operates a barber shop at Reeder. se & Horne-Howard Miss Alberta Horne, Fort Yates, and Antoine Howard, Standirig Rock, were married Sunday, Sept. 9, at Mc- Intosh, 8. D. The bride, whose home is at Pierre, 8. D., came to Fort Yates last summer from Bismarck. The bridegroom, who received his educa- tion at Haskell, and his bride both are employes of the Standing Rock Indian agency. eee Schell-Domagala Miss Rosalie Schell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schell, Meadow, 8. D., and John Domagala, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Domagala, Bowman, were united in marriage at the Meadow Catholic church on Wed- nesday, Sept. 5, by Rev. Father Ber- ley of Bison, 8. D. For the time being, they are making their home with the bride's parents. xe * Ischetter-Peterson Lowell Vernon Peterson, Emmet, and Miss Elsie Ruth Ischetter, Doug- Sg ag ee tg EES urday, Sept. 8, by County Judge O. H. Stefferud, They were attended at the ceremony by Mrs. Anna Ischet- ter and Mrs. Clara Krueger. ** * Eiden-Reimers The marriage service of Miss Doris J, Eiden and Alva R. Reimers, both of Max, was read Sunday, Sept, 9, at Minot by Rev. Clarence J. Carlzon, Lutheran pastor. The couple was at- tended by Roy Bokovoy and Chris, tine Eiden. xe * * ‘TiHyberg-Yunker Miss Irene Agnes Thyberg and Ed- ward Yunker, both of the Basto com- munity, were married at Washburn Saturday, Sept. 1, by County Judge O. H. Stefferud. They were attended by Marveln Thyberg and Alpha Yun- ker, ‘Thompson-Eisenbraun Miss Lulu Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, east of Washburn, was married on Thursday, Sept. 6, to John A. Eisen- braun, Golden Valley. County Judge O. H. Stefferud of Washburn read the ceremony in the presence of Miss Josephine Thompson and Gotthelf Eisenbraun. The couple are making their home i ‘pis parents. Christianson -Stokes Miss Ziporah Christianson, Flax- ton, and Victor Stokes, Fairville, have this year. Mr. Stokes will continue to assist his father with his farming SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT Concert, with tenor solos, by Eli Rice and his 14- piece band The Show Boat MUNICIPAL CHIEFS TO DISCUSS NEEDS FOR LEGISLATION Two-Day Conference of North Dakota League Opens Monday at Minot forward to the coming ses- sion of the North Dakota legislature, delegates at the seventh annual con- ference of the League of North Da- kota Municipalities will devote the better part of one afternoon to a con- sideration of legislative needs, Myron. Atkirison, executive secretary, an- nounced here Saturda). The two-day conference will open at Minot, Monday morning and close with election of officers and the se- lection of the time and place of the’ 1935 meeting, Tuesday afternoon. Program for the conference was announced Saturday by Atkinson. Registration will begin. at 9 a. m., Monday with the address of welcome to be delivered by C. H. Parker, pres- ident of the Minot city council. Response to the welcome will be made by Fred J. Fredrickson, presi- dent of the municipal league. Al Pointment of committees and al nouncements will conclude the morn- ing session. Lyman A. Baker, formerly deputy State tax commissioner, will open the afternoon program with a discussion of “The Delinquent Tax Problem.” The balance of the afternoon will be spent in consideration of legisla- tive needs with M. W. Murphy, Fargo. city attorney, leading the discussion. Fredrickson will preside at the din- ner climaxing the first day’s activi- ties and Alfred S. Arvold, manager of the Little Country Theatre at Far- go, will talk on “The Town in which You Live—Your Community and Its Recreation.” E. A. Willson, federal emergency and Mrs.|selief administrator for North Dakota will open the morning sessions Tues- day. He will speak on “The Federal Emergency Relief Administration and Its Relation to Local Government.” Assistant Attorney General Milton K. Higgins will go into the legal phases of the “Regulation of the Retail Sale of Beer.” Reports of committees, election of officers and selection of the 1935 con- vention city will conclude the meet- ing. Jack Patterson, Minot mayor, ‘and a council committee are in charge of the local arrangements at Minot. Officers of the League besides Fredrickson and Atkinson are Harry E. Rittgers, Jamestown city attorney, vice president; Fred O. Olson, mayor of Fargo; G. J. Manning, Dickinson city commissioner; and Patterson, trustees. Appropriation Slash Handicaps Department Drastic reduction of fees by the legislature has seriously handicapped the state department of weights and measures by lack of revenue, the de- partment biennial report showed Sat- urday. Fees were reduced from five to two dollars for inspection and sealing of hopper or dormant scales, and a 50 per cent reduction was made in fees charged for inspection and sealing of smaller scales. “We believe the dues were exces- sive, but. should not havé been re- duced more than 40 per cent,” the report claims, “because we have been quite seriously handicapped by lack of revenue sufficient to pay necessary running expenses.” Maintenance of a scale man at the calls and generally supervise field and office employees was recom- mended. Local Men Listed in Junior ‘Who’s Who’ Three Bismarck residents are nam- ed in “America’s Young Men,” the “Who's Who” among young men of the nation, They are Spenser 8. Boise, George 8. Register and Harold D. Shaft. The publication contains 700 pages with short biographical sketches of 4,182 men under 40 years of age. Daniel Howell Added To Local FERA Staff Addition of Daniel Howell, Fargo, to the staff of the state federal emer- gency relief administration has been announced by Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of field work and wom activities, Mr: Howell, who is to spé: cialize in corrective care for children, already has begun his new duties. He is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college. In 1929, there were 1,655,047 golf balls, vatued at more than $6,444,727, manufactured in this country. Shoe soles generally are made of cow hide. 4 Victor A. Smaltz Announces Opening of Classes for Guitar and Banjo Studio at Tavis Music Co. Telephone 762 Phone 1041-J for Ashmore and Ellingson We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. i.” Leather Bismarck office to meet emergency | 24, C. W. Porter Leaving ; For Father’s Funeral C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. will leave Saturday evening for Dun- das, Minn., where he has been sum- moned by the death of his father, Blanchard Porter, 78, which occurred Friday. Funeral services for the late Mr.’ Porter will be held at 2 o'clock {Monday afternoon from the Little Prairie Methodist church at Dundas. News of the death came as a surprise to the Porter faimly as they had heard only recently that all of their relatives at Dundas were well. Mr. Porter's father had visited in Bis- marck twice, his last visit being about ‘four years ago. TRANSIENT FOUND DEAD WY JA California Man Succumbs to Heart Attack Early Sat- urday Morning Charles Fisk, transient from Cali- sornia, died sometime Saturday morn- ing in the city jail here, victim of a heart attack. Fisk was found sleeping in the al- ley back of the local transient bureau around 2 a. m., Saturday. He was taken to the police station by Police- men W. L. Franklin and Frank Yea- ter and put in a bunk to sleep, When Policeman Vincent Kavaney came to wake the prisoners about 6 a. m., Fisk failed to answer and Ka- vaney went in to see what the matter was. He found him dead and imme- diately summoned Acting Police Chief W. R. Ebeling. Fisk had been staying at the local transient bureau for about a week. When given a physical examination there, he was reportéd to have a weak heart. It is believed by the police that the combination of his weak heart and his intoxicated condition led to the fatal attack sometime in the night. Communicetions found on Fisk's person revealed that he has a sister in Houston, Texas, and efforts are be- ing made to contact her before dis- Position of the body is made. An autopsy was to be held Saturday afternoon by County Coroner W. E. REFINANCING PLAN "ADVOCATED BY HOLT Democratic Candidate for Sen- ator Would Seek Lower Interest on Mortgages Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22—(?)— Immediate legislation for the refi- nancing of farm mortgages at low rates of interest was advocated here by Henry Holt, Democratic candidate for United States senator, Friday. A plan along the lines of the Home Owners Loan Corporation and in accordance with Democratic nation- al platform of 1932 was mentioned as possible. “Our people,” Holt told a commit- tee, “have seen a plan for refinanc- ing farm mortgages pushed into prominence just before every election and then die down until the next campaign. I believe that what we need now is action and not talk.” Saying that if elected to the Unit- ed States senate, he and his col- leagues on the Democratic congres- sional: ticket, Gus Lamb and W. D. Lynch, would do everything in their power to secure this legislation, Holt ded: “I can safely promise to do as much as my opponent has in almost 11 years, as the sum total of his ef- forts to secure this form of relief for ghee has been exactly nothing Radio waves travel at the approx- imate rate of 186,300 miles a second. —_—_—_—_—_—— WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK OF NAME AND OPENING DATE FOR OUR NEW PARTY, CLUB and DINING ROOM New Sweet Shop On Main Avenue Across from N. P. Depot Delicious food at reason- able cost with extraordi- Rary service RRC APPROVES LOAN FOR BRIQUET FIRM $400,000 for Plant Located at Dickinson Gets Sanctian at Washington Washington, Sept. 22—(7)—Sena- tor Nye (Rep., N. D.) announced Sat- urday the Reconstruction Finance corporation had approved a loan of $400,000 to the Lehigh Briquetting Co., of Fargo, N. D. Nye said the money would be used for new equipment and working cap- ital. K. A. Loven, manager of the company, and F. ‘W. Burnett, coun- sel, have been here for some time urging a decision on the application, Nye said. Negotiations for the loan have been pending many months, the senator said. Hearing, as a rule, is more acute with the right ear than with the left. A geographical mile is the length of one minute of latitude. TODAY - MON. - TUES. MIDNITE SUNDAY 25¢ Until 7:30 COME UP AND SER A. Poramount! Picture Directed by Leo McCare/ ROGER PRYOR John Mack Brown Duke Ellington's Orch. See what made the Gay Nineties gay! + @ real beef trust chorus, bare-knuckle prizefighters, a darkie chorus welcoming Mae to New Orleans with her trunks full of clothes, brand new “tall, dark and hand- somes” and five new ‘Go ‘West’ songs THE PICTURE THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS TALKING ABOUT! — Plus — Charley Chase in “It Happened One Day” Sound News in VIENN. RATHAUS- KELLER in BISMARCK Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendezvous for Best Foods 50c Special Sunday Dinner Fried Spring Chicken with all the trimmin’s ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN STEAKS AN! Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Offices Opposits' the G. P. Hotel since 1916 Phone 533 Bismarck,