The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1934, Page 2

Peetainicheneeniescnmle ica 2 4 MARKET RIGGING IS DEFINED FOR JURY IN INSULL TRIAL Dean of New York University Says Defendants Follow- ed General Practice Chicago, Nov. 14.—(P)—A dean of @ school of commerce testified Wed- nesday in the mail fraud trial of Samuel Insull and his 16 co-defend- ants that promoters of the Corpora- tion Securities Company of Chicago ‘were not guilty of market rigging. The dean, Dr. John T. Madden, head of the school of commerce, ac- counts and finance of New York uni- versity, defined market rigging as a Additional ociety Mothers’ Clubs Meet For Study Programs Business sessions were followed by programs and the usual social hours | when a number of the local mothers’ | organizations held their regular meet- ings Tuesday. Chapter L, S. M. C. Following roll call answered with time savers found practical by the various members, Mrs. Charles Rue discussed “American Sculpture” and Mrs. E. L. Schlechter gave sugges- tions on “How to Handle Quarreling” for the meeting of Chapter L, Spon- | sor Mothers’ clubs. Mrs, L. V. Spohn, “Simon pure manipulative opera-| 5g Ninth St. at whose home the tion,” whereby the market is either! proup met, served refreshments dur- inflated or depressed to enable the, ing the social hour. manipulators to sell stock at prices | Chapter BC, S. M. C. above its value. ! Work on charitable projects occu- Answering seven theoretical ques-/ pied members of Chapter BC, Spon- tions put by Attorney Floyd E. Thcm)-| sor Mothers’ clubs, when they met son, and based on operations by the! for a brief business session Tuesday Corporation Securities Co., Dr. Mad-| eyening with Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, den asserted that the company was/392 Griffin St. Mrs. William H. justified in maintaining a market for| Schermer was introduced as a new its stock. | member. The hostess served lunch, “It was following generally accept- | Mothers’ Club ed business customs of the time,” he} Mrs, H. T. Perry gave a discussion declared. |of “The Ocean and Its Mysteries” for Leslie E. Salter, special assistant tO; the Mothers’ club meeting enter- the attorney general, in cross-examin-| tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. PEE neh ation, however, obtained an admis- sion from the witness that had an- other factor been included in Thomp- son’s theoretical questions he would have had to answer that the proce- | dure was not proper. “Is it ever proper for a selling com- | pany to acquire its securities in the| market at prices far above its asset values?” asked Salter. Madden insisted that he could not ‘answer the question, inasmuch as price and value were two different) things entirely and that the latter) William FP. Harris, 828 Fifth St. Mrs. Perry's talk was a comprehensive re- view of knowledge of the ocean, tak- ing for some of its subjects the depth, plains, valleys and mountains, coast | lines, currents, submerged cities, dan- gers, vegetation and marine life to be found in the great bodies of water. Members responded to roll call with “Some Foreign Country I Would Like to Visit and Why.” Chapter Lewis and Clark, 8. M. C. Two papers, “Learning to Be Friends” given by Mrs. George E. Shunk and ‘was @ matter of interpretation. |“World Peace” presented by Mrs. G. “T'll put it another way and assume that the asset value was far lower than the buying price,” Salter said. “That takes the matter of interpreta- tion out of your hands. Then would! it be proper?” | “Then it would not be proper.” MASTER OF GRANGE ADDRESSES SESSION Taber Tells Farm Organization | to Quit Looking Toward Washington Hartford, Conn, Nov. 14—(?)}— Louis J. Taber, master of the Na- tional Grange, told the Grange Wed- nesday at its annual session that “it is time to quit looking so much to- ‘ward Washington and ‘ook more to- ‘ward ourselves.” “We have forgotten that debt is ‘Dut another word for the unpleasant word ‘taxation,’” he declared. “Unless the nation and its subdi- visions, like the people prepare to lve within their income, crushing tax burdens or the threat of repud- fation hover like vultures just ahead.” Farmers can look toward 1935 “with more assurance than in any year in ® decade,” Taber said. But farm Prices must be lifted, he asserted, and farmer's service cost reduced “by lower interest rates and by lessening his tax burden before rural recovery can be achieved.” 0 ‘To lift farm prices he recommended adjustment of producticn, fuller use of cooperative marketing, the open- ing up of foreign markets and “keep- ing out the flood of competitive products that can be efficiently pro- duced at home.” He said the Grange is in favor of work relief, and is opposed to money payments except in emergencies. “No able-bodied men or women should be given money unless in return they give to state or nation constructive service,” he declared. Of rural credit, he said, “the farmer eannot prosper unless he has an available reservoir of credit at reason- able rates. ... he has no desire for subsidized credit or a type of credit that would have a tendency to social- ize the land.” ‘Taber commended the Roosevelt administration, the department of agriculture and the AAA for the ef- forts being made to develop a long- time agricu’tural program. aR A ’ Abnormally Warm Winter Is Due—If Washington, Nov. 14—(7)—The ‘United States is due for an ab- normally warm winter—if. ‘Weather bureau men advised ‘using capital letters on that “it” ‘Wednesday as they commented on the possibilities. They acknowl- edged they have not yet learned to forecast weather for an entire winter, but: If the present warm cycle which thas kept average temperatures high for 25 years continues, most of the United States will have ab- ‘warm weather. Extension of Famous Shop Is Opened Here H. Peace, Witnessing the cet Firemen Extinguish in Parked Car F H i i i B i of 5 = > t . ih A. Dahlen together with roll call on current events constituted the pro- gram for the Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, meet- ing held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George L. Dolph, 716 Third St., as hostess. Luncheon was served before the meeting opened. Mothers’ Service Club As an observance of Armistice day, women in the Mothers’ Service club group answered roll call with war time reminiscences when they as- sembled for a regular meeting and refreshments Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Shannon, Rue apart- ments. Mrs. J. C. Peltier gave @ pa- per on “The American Red Cross.” As 8 variation from study topics, Mrs. George Smith read a play by J. M. Barrie. ee ‘At 33’ Reviewed for B.P.W. Club Tuesday tives and Rev. Father Kraft were en- tertained at the wedding dinner giv- en after the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Doll will make their home on @ farm near Glen Ullin. Old Fashioned Social To Be Thursday Event Miss Evelyn Fryer, instructor of Manning school No. 1, located eight Bismarck, announces that the pupils will give a program and old fashioned basket social Thursday evening, start- ing at 7:45 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend the entertainment, women guests being asked to bring baskets. A fish pond will be an added attraction, Assisting Miss Fryer, who is direct- ing the program, will be Effie May Stewart and Caroline Irvine, the an- nouncers, and Norman Stewart, who will act as auctioneer. ‘The program offered will include the following: Thanksgiving song, all; welcome, Eddie May Stewart; ‘Thanksgiving exercise, eight pupils; reading, “Brown Baby,” Alice May Stewart; reading, “Adventures,” John Irvine; reading, Caroline Irvine; read- ing, “Pussy Cats,” Alice Hapel; read- ing, “A Boy's Wish,” Lloyd Stewart; reading, “A Thanksgiving Fable,” Imogene Irvine; reading, “Punkin’ Pie,” Donald Stewart; playlet, “The First Thanksgiving Invitation,” read- ing, “Candles,” Maryetta Stewart; ;|reading, “The Day After Thanksgiv- ing,” Donald Stewart and John Ir- vine; reading, “Little Pumpkin,” Maryetta Stewart; Hapel; reading. “Our Hired Girl,” Caroline Irvine; health play, all pupils with John Irvine, Donald and Alice May Stewart and Paul LeRoy and Alice Hapel as Thanksgiving charac- ters; farewell address, Caroline Irvine, and farewell baa ee Melvin Lang has returned to his home here after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs, H. en of Fargo. * Miss Esther Greenshields, 1021 Fourth 8t., spent the holiday week- end at Fargo visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Green- shields, eee ‘The Misses Agnes Auger and Nina Geiger and R. J. Fairchild, all of Bis- marek, and James Sullivan of Duluth, Minn, spent the Armistice Day week- end in a tour of the Black Hills and other South oe = Mrs, Herman M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan tS., entertained the members of the Delphia club at her home Friday afternoon. The study topics were “Our Island Possessions” pre- sented by Mrs. Herbert Roberts and “Government Agencies Offering Re- lief” given by boric sa Whittey. Miss Helen Tharalson, sister of ‘Thomas H. Tharalson, 1030 Fifth 8t., Devils Lake Daily Journal for five years, left this week for North Bonne- ville, Wash., to become a member of the staff of the North Bonneville In- at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St., as hostess. Members are asked to bring their mite boxes to be opened at this time. x * * McCabe M, E, General Aid The General Aid of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will be entertained by Division 1 at the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thurs- ternoos. miles east and five miles south of |day sft xe & Trinity Lutheran Ladie? Aid Final plans for the bazaar and dinner which the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will give on Thursday, Nov. 22, will be laid at the circle meetings to be held Thursday after- noon at 8 o'clock. Circle 1 will have a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Olmstad, 232 Avenue C, west; Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St., and Circle 3 will have @ potluck luncheon at the church parlors, Circle 4 will not meet this week. sold to the government. Condemned animals numbered 220 and the bal- ance shipped to central markets, Membership, Activity Award Won by Scouts Troop No. 6 of Bismarck was an- nounced Wednesday as the winner of the first 10-year program award to be made in the Missouri Valley Area council this year, The 10-year program award takes the place of the president's award made in former years. It is given to troops ie cetiae pane advance- ment ac’ les and membership over the previous year. A special program at which the award will be presented to the local troop is being arranged by the troop committee of which Dr. George M. Constans is chairman. At the same meeting many new candidates will be by un- Johan- as- Baptist church will hold a meeting | “sorters.” Of this total 2,696 were |believed to have fallen asleep at the ‘wheel of his machine, which evident traveled about 300 feet in the before being wrecked. Active in state politics since 1923, ‘Mr, McDonald, @ native of as Republican state since 1930 and had just finished di- ing the strenuous campaign w! saw his political opponents in last week's election. Late News Bulletins we advocated by economic security advisor council, to had|,2@nedon, N. D., Thorval Oakland of Kirby, Former Principal of prevent the nation from drifting. “into unregulated self-destruction.” day, the regular meeting. day, while the remaining circles will have the usual 3 o'clock sessions. Members of Girdle 1" will, meet for a dewert| Wachter School Dies luncheon at 1:30 o'clock at the home — of Mrs, Otto Holta, | $04 Broadway ies John H. Wilkinson of avenue, west, who assisted by » 5 Mrs, A. W. Stadler. Mrs, E. J. Tay-|%- eS ] lor is chairman for the 1 o'clock | former Bg ed the " Wach! luncheon for Circle 2 at the church {School sian ecugeaten ‘ parlors and is being assisted by Mrs. tei iS bya W. B. Pierce and Mrs. William F.|‘Umor, according to word received ;| Harris. Circle 3 is to meet with|Dere. Mrs. Louis A. Benser, 428 Fifteenth St. ‘St., will be hostess for the Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid meeting to take place at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon, "yal a | City and County ° Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ryberg of Baldwin are the parents of a boy born at 11:25 p. m., Tuesday, at the Bis- marck hospital, County Judge I. C. Davies granted marriage licenses af to Allan L. Schuh, Regan, and Lydia Ahi, Denhoff, and to Raleigh Allen Hempel, Bismarck, and Miss Leola Billy Zickuhr, Mott, Observing Book Week Henderson Re-elected Golf Club President Dr. R. W. Henderson was re-elect- ed president of the Bismarck Coun- try Club at the annual meeting of that organization held Tuesday night. | in-law, Lyman Baker was chosen as vice- Crystal Wynekoop, winter of At Bismarck Library| prominent Sioux Falls |. not his “Ride the Book Trail to Knowl- edge and Adventure” is the theme who has been society editor of the| 4d Man Dies in Accident thought A detailed review of Eve LeGal-|dex. Miss Genevieve Graham, daugh- liene’s biographical work, “At 33,” by |ter of M. H. Graham, publisher of the Miss Pearl Bryant, membership chair- | Journal, has taken Miss Tharalson’s man, featured the program given be- | Place. fore the Business and Professional edi eget Women’s e:ub meeting held Tuesday| Major J. M. Hanley and Dr. and evening. Miss Bryant closed her dis-|Mrs, L. G. Smith of Mandan were cussion with an evaluation of the|suests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Civic Repertoire theatre movement |Lush, Minot. Mrs. Smith is a sister begun by LeGalliene. of Mrs. Lush. Major Hanley, who is Musical entertainment included | department commander of the United “The Rose Has Charmed the Night-|Spanish War Veterans of North Da- ingale” by Rimsky-Korsakoff and “O|kota, was the speaker and guest of folk song, sung by Miss Vivian Cogh-| post held its annual turkey dinner, lan with Miss Phyllis Wolverton as|entertaining members of the post and accompanist and two piano selec- | their famiiles. nee tions, “Gondoliera” by Moszkowski Mrs, G. P. Albrecht and Mrs. ©. J. and “Gavotte” by Bach, played by Miss Harriet Rosen. Storlie gave a bridge party and hand- Mrs. Alfred Zuger’s report on the|kerchief shower Sunday evening at October Community Council meeting| the Albrecht residence, 722 Ninth St., and a brief talk by Mrs. Grace Clen-| for Mrs, W. B. McCrea of Billings, dening on Christmas cheer work for | Mont. Mrs. McCrea left for her home relief clients were heard. during the| Monday evening after spending 10 Ask of the Stars, Beloved,” Mexican | honor when the auxiliary to the Minot Th business meeting. Miss Bryant, assisted by Miss Esth- er Maxwell and Mrs, Anna Hoeppner, served refreshments, ee * C.D.A. Court Installs New Leaders for Year Seating of the staff of new officers headed by Mrs. Birlea O. Ward as grand regent marked the meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, held Monday evening at St. Mary's auditorium. Mrs, L. H. Carufel, dis- trict deputy, was installing officer. Mrs, Ward distributed programs for the new year and outlined the work of special committees following the ceremony. She then presented a gift to Mrs. Philip R. Webb, retiring grand regent, in behalf of the court. Mrs. James W. Guthrie, chairman of ticket sales for “The Torch Bearers” Presented by the Cathedral Players, Teported on the profits made. An- nouncement was made by Mrs. Max Kupitz, state regent, that the Dick- inson court will have installation of Officers on Wednesday evening. Following adjournment, refresh- ments were served by the hostess Hermann, chairman, Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann. Miss Odele Venne, Mrs. C. B. Whittey, Mrs. E. A. Green- wood, Mrs. Leo DeRochford, Miss Martha Nottveit and Mrs. E, B. Gor- man, zee Miss Lydia Ah] and Regan Man Married Miss Lydia Ahl, Denhoff, and Allan L. Schuh, Regan, were married Tues- day afternoon by A. E. Shipp, 610 Rosser avenue, west, justice of the were mother, Frances Himelspach Is Married Tuesday The wedding of Miss Frances Himelspach, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Christ Himelspach, Glen Ullin, and Nick Doll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doll, Almont, occurred Tues- day morning at the Sacred Heart Cees cue @f Glen Ullin with Ve er Adalbert Kraft re: the service, Lanagd ‘The bride wore a white dress and veil and was attended by the Misses Tillie Erhart and Celestine Himel- spach, both attired in Nile green dresses, Anton Hertz and Nick Doll attended the at the cere- mony. | A large number of friends and rela- Henry Schuh and the bride's * days with her mother, Mrs. Stanley Wetch, 913 Front Avenue. Score awards in the bridge games played at four tables were won by Mrs. John Schuck and Miss Josephine Brown. The hostesses served lunch after Mrs. McCrea was presented with her gifts, ** * ‘Thirty members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Epworth’ League participated in a hike to Pio- neer park followed by 9 supyer ser- ved at the church parlors, Monday evening. At Pioneer park, they spent some time inspecting the Indian vil- lages and telling ghost stories. Lyle Clark and Philip Nelson made ar- rangements for the hike, while Mrs. Philip Nelson and Mrs, Alfred E. An- derson cared for the supper prepara- tions, se * ‘Two Bismarck young women, Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, and Miss Jean Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Roherty, 615 Man- dan 8t., were honored in the senior class election at St. Benedict's col- committee composed of Mrs, N, N,| the Voters convention at St. Cloud as a delegate from the league unit at her Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Drama Appreciation Gi The Community Players’ appreciation group will meet at 7:30 O'clock Wednesday evening at the city hall. Miss Louise Sween be leader for the reading of A. A. Milne’s “Michael and Mary.” se & Junior Music Club A regular meeting of the Junior Music club will be held at the Amer- dean Legion Auxillary room, World War Memorial building, at 7:15 o'clock ‘Wednesday one: A social entertainment will follow Pam bY First Baptist, Mission Circle The Mission Circle of the First now youlde Over There witHA CROSLEY TUNE IN DISTANT, FOREIGN LANDS ISTEN to France, Germany, Spain, Italy, England, South America and other distant foreign lands! You'll thrill with adventure when you go globe-trotting via a.Crosley! The Crosley SIXTY-ONE A. F. LOWBOY You'll have to see this cabinet to ap- Preciate its gorgeous beauty. And you'll have to hear it to fully enjoy its outstanding tone and perform- ence. American as well as foreign ing the last few weeks, has visited all the grade der to arouse interest in FE : Z i j i l 4 E a i i 8 venture stories, Ht ii games, plays, parties and foods for the holiday season. Government Purchases) 2,474 Sheep in County A report of all sheep shipped un- der the federal government's pur- chasing program was prepared Wed- nesday by Martin Altenburg, assist- ant county agent. Shipment of 2,474 sheep purchased by the government was completed Saturday. Benefit payments are to be made on the basis of contracts for- warded to the federal officials which will be held until all pelts of con- demned animals are received at places to be designated by the thorities. hare mee cntanat eep county there were 11,067 head ilstéd by the tedeeet Corwia-Churchill Motors, Inc. CROSLEY Truck Bargains Special Truck Sale 3 1934 Diamond T 144-2 ton Chassis and Cowl at .... . $375.00 2 1933 Diamond T 144-2 ton Chassis and Cab at .......$325.00 2 1934 Ford V-8 114 ton Chassis and Cowl at ........ .$395.00 3 1934 Chevrolet 114 ton Chassis:and Cab at ..........$295.00 1 1928 Graham 114 ton Chassis and Cab...............$165.00 1 1983 GMC (10 ton pay load) with GMC trailer and van body (cost new over $3300.00) ...........$1795.00 MOST COMPLETE USED TRUCK STOCK EVER OFFERED IN BISMARCK These trucks must be sold at once. Come e hile the selection is good. Fleck Mo- tor Sales, Inc., rel Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Cadi, LaSall, General Motors FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 100 W. Broadway Phone 55 2 Sarles Man Cleared Of Murder Charge Nov. 14—()— Fargo Sewage Plant | Construction Begins | Fargo, N. D. Nov. 14—(7}—In the Committees which last week worked so industri- ously to make St. Mary’s Bazaar at the World War Memorial Building the suc- cess that it was have my deepest gratitude. May I also take occasion to thank the general pub- lic, which supported the bazaar so generously. Rev. Fr. Robert A. Feehan, St. Mary’s Catholic Church. ‘ If your moter is hard to start on cold mornings, get Conoco Bronze Gas- ‘oline and Conoco Germ Processed Paraffin Base Motor Oil... Instant starting and full pro- tection..... ¥ At Red Triangle Stations .....2 CENTURY FILLING STATION Sixth Street Between Main and Breadway M. B. GILMAN COMPANY, INC. - Breadway at Secend REFILL YOUR CAR NOW at any one of these stations We Deliver CONOMY GROCERY _ All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Specials Nov. 14th to Nov. 20th, Inclusive ie aoc ane ”.....21€ ian ee | EX Tee t.13c Mie tbr 2c 2% tin, 2 for .... santas. 19¢ Apple Cider quart tin... 49¢ neat quart ar... SOC Patterson Seal Pumpkin, Lee Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 16-oz. tin, CE eS oag hone aan | Patterson Seal Cut Green or Wax Beans, 2 for eee rrr } 1 “128. . Whit Powder, 2 bars 36c {Iways! All Phones 34 Dill Pickles, tives. iar 3 ter, ZC pau te tie On 1-pound erfect Coffee