The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1935, Page 2

2 NORTHWEST ARWAYS) PULLY ILUMINATED, Ceremony at Helena Marks Fin-| al Step in Construction of Beacon System 8t. Paul, Minn. Nov. 22—(P)— Lighting the skyways over the north- ern transcontinental route of North- west Airlines, the final beacon in the chain extending from Seattle to Chicago through Bismarck will be turned on Friday night at Helena, Mont., as citizens there participate in the “golden light” celebration. j Turning the switch of the final) beacon will be Eugene L. Vidal, di-| rector of air commerce, United States department of commerce, with Croil Hunter, vice president and general manager of Northwest Airlines, one of the principals on the program for | the “golden light” celebration. Completion of the airway, accord- ing to Hunter, permits air service both, day and night linking the states of Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Ida~ ho, Washington and Oregon with all parts of the United States. Beacon lights have been placed over the entire airway from Seattle to Chi- cago at intervals of 12 to 15 miles, radio beacon stations every 200 miles, and intermediate radio marker bea- cons every 50 miles. Wedding of Sept. 21 Announced at Judson Announcement of the marriage of Miss Irma. Schoeber and Archie I. Rilling, both of Judson, which was an event of Saturday, Sept. 21, was made to friends and relatives of the couple this week. The ceremony was read in the First Presbyterian manse at Man- dan with Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs, Rilling are making their home at Judson. * * * Mmes. John A. Lytle, Robert Mur- ray and Lawrence Ulsaker, all of Mandan, were hostesses to the wives of other reserve army officers who are stationed at Fort Lincoln and Mandan at a 1 o'clock bridge lunch- eon given Wednesday at the Murray residence. Yellow roses were used in the floral centerpieces harmonizing with the gold and silver color note in the table appointments. In the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 BRIDGE FAILS TO RISE, RAMMED BY BOAT rammed the center All Highways ‘Open in North Dakota Friday) kota the state highway department reported Friday as temperatures rose | throughout the state with fair and warmer weather predicted. Hard surfaced roads east of Medora and dangerous at high speeds because of icy conditions, the department warned, 1900 SEEK CONTRACTS Linton, N. D., Nov. 22.—(#)—A total ot 1,900 applications have been filed for the new wheat contracts in Em- mons county, or approximately one- fifth less than the number filing for the former contracts, according to Ben Barrett, county agent. MINOT MAN ROBBED Minneapolis, Nov. 22.—(#)—Two men arrested Thursday night in a police raid were arraigned Friday on bridge games high score favors went to Mmes. Fred N. Whiting and Will A. Sessions, Jr., both of Bismarck. The traveling prizes were awarded to Mmes. L. W. Potter and S. Theodore Ginsberg, also of Bismarck. ee Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Webb apartments, were Bismarck guests at the 6:30 o'clock bridge din- ner for 24 guests which Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lanterman of Mandan gave ‘Thursday evening. Appointments for the dinner table which included au- tumn leaves and bronze candles and for the bridge games carried out the ‘Thanksgiving theme. Score awards went to Mmes. James M. Hanley, Jr., and Goodwin and Frank Gruye and ‘William Russell. * * * ‘The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Ald was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. A. C. Wilde, 706 Fourth St., who serv- ed luncheon following a business ses- sion and a social hour during which the members passed the time in sing- ing old familiar hymns, ze * The birthday anniversary of Dr. A. M. Fisher, 112 Avenue B, west, which occurred Thursday, was celebrated with an 8 o'clock stag dinner party which Mrs, Fisher gave in her hus- band’s honor. The Thanksgiving mo- tif was noted in appointments for the table which was lighted with yellow tapers. There were covers for 10 guests. Air transport radio equipment con- sists, generally, of a transmitter and two receivers. Some ships, however, also carry a dual-wave stand-by re- ceiver for emergency use. _youte poy elittle dewnende fittle cach month, with small carrying charge, on ony Heme ‘ct merchandise sold In the ore when the purchese is $20 or more, Pay for gifts out ‘of income. MONTGOMERY EGGS! EGGS! Pt bE ee e Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous Distributed by Missouri Slope Distributing Co. 815 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 128 . | All highways are open in North Da-! from Medora to Sentinel Butte are| Bridgetender Willlam Smith was a very embarrassed Individual when he couldn’t raise his drawbridge on the Chicago river in time for an approaching sand scow, the “H. Dahnkle,” of Detroit, to pass. The boat che span, tore away some railing and buckled the paving. The upper structure of the bridge carries the elevated tracks, but it was not damaged. (Associated Press Photo) grand larceny charges. The men, El- |mer de Vichio and Raymond Warner, were accused of stealing clothing, a radio and a portable typewriter from the parked automobile of F. M. De- vaney of Minot, N. D. Girl Burns to Death In Bemidji Bedroom Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 22—(#)—A 3- year old girl burned to death and her mother and a sister suffered severe burns in a fire which destroyed their home Friday. The girl, Anna Bueide, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bueide, remained in an upstairs bed- room as her mother and five other children fled to the street. Postmistress Pleads Guilty Before Miller Chloe E. Haley, Coleharbor post- mistress, Friday pleaded guilty in federal district court to charges of failing to deposit government monies with the United States treasurer. Involved was $397.99, alleged to have been not deposited between April 24, and Feb. 21, 1935. Without an attorney, Miss Haley admitted her guilt to Federal Judge ae Miller who will sentence he: At one time, measles were one of the most serious scourges of mankind, wiping out entire populations. NEW DEAL FIGHTING FOR MAJOR POLICIES Selfish Politicians and Business Men Blamed for Attacks on Treaty, Order Washington, Nov. 22.—()—The: New Deal strove strenuously Friday to beat oppdsition to two major poli- cies involving foreign trade. The policies, which have aroused controversy, are: 1, To increase international trade by reciprocal pacts such as the one reached with Canada. : 2, To discourage trade with war- ring countries. The first is described by the admin- istration as a chief way to promote recovery; critics assail it as a blow to industries affected by lowered tar- iffs. The second is part of the govern- ment’s neutrality policy. It has aroused opposition among certain ex- porters. Repeated statements in which officials have sought to dis- courage exports of war materials to ‘Italy and Ethiopia indicate that their warnings have not had the effect de- sired. Secretary Hull said protests against the pact with Canada were “confined almost entirely to professional parti- san politicians or to some of the spe- cially privileged individuals benefiting from excessive tariff rates.” As for exports to warring countries, the latest administration appeal was voiced Thursday by Secretary Ickes. As oil administrator he urged that industry to halt shipments to Italy and Ethiopia. FERA GARDEN PRODUCTIVE Rugby, N. D., Nov. 22—More than 3,500 bushels of potatoes were raised in Pierce county FERA gardens this year, according to M. B. Thorstenson, county administrator. Approximately 1,500 bushels were retained for coun- ty use while the rest were shipped to the Bismarck transient camp ‘and the Divide county relief office. Special Load-Building Offer PHONE 1030 Only 10 days left to take advantage of our special offer for house heating with NATURAL GAS set-up for our fall campaign expiting DECEMBER 1. Why not call us today for complete information? Montana-Dakota Utilities Company Looking For Work (STABILIZATION FUND MAY BE CONTINUED és Power to Check Fluctuations of Dollar Still Needed, Capi- tal Reports Say Washington, Nov. 22—(#)—The capital heard reports Friday that President Roosevelt will issue next month a proclamation extending for @ third year the life of the $2,000,000,- 000 stabiliation fund. Established in January, . 1934, stabilise the exchange value of the dollar by purchases and sales in the money markets, the fund’s powers ex- pire next Jan. 30 unless the president lack of an international agreement on stabilization, Deal’s act in cutting the gold con- tent of the dollar. N. D, WOMAN DIES .. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 22.—(#)— ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Lester, 68, resident of Forest River, N. D., for 4 years, died Friday at the hoine of her daughter, Mrs, Andrew Hellekson, Grand Forks. Funeral services and burial will be Sunday at Forest River. STONE WILLIAMS’ HOME Minneapolis, Nov. 22.—(?)—Van- dals Thusday night stoned the home of John T. Williams, spokesman for employes of the closed Strutwear Knitting company in the request for ® national labor board election to settle a labor dispute. proclaims that an emergency still/ex- ists. Jocularly called the “kitty” by President Roosevelt, the fund has‘been handled in close secrecy. Though no Official would say anything about the president's plans, it was believed the , jtreasury would desire to have con- | |tinued power to check the dollar's fluctuations, especially in view of the NEW COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS’ WEAR FOR LAYETTES THE CURITY LAYETTE CLOTH DIAPERS 30% more: absorbent, scientifically woven, protects baby’s health No hems, super soft, wank easter—dry taster 318 Main Avenue 3. “Danny” Boone was’ announced Friday by the Crookston Baseball association, an organiation of busl- nessmen here. No price was dis- closed. Viola Brown Lin (above), who found romance as a “five-and-ten” clerk in Columbus, O., and elo) with James Lin, foster son of na’s president, Is looking for a job. ‘All kinds of pajamas for boys and girls New line of girls’ dresses Girls’ skirts in the latest modes. hie Lin recently returned to another wife in China. His American wife is preparing a divorce action, (As- sociated Press Photo) MBS, KURTZ ELECTED Hazelton, N. 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