The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1936, Page 2

ee pn 2 STATE CONVENTION OF REPUBLICANS 18 STILL UNSCHEDULED Erickson Suggests May 23 as Feasible Date: Five Cities Bidding Members of the executive commit- | tee of the Republican state central committee were uncertain Wednesday | when or where the party's state con- venion would be held The group, headed by Erickson. chairman, Oscar E central committee on whether by mail ballots. Meanwhile members of the execu- to gather here tentatively Friday to discuss af-, fairs of the party and consider cam- paign strategy for the primary elec- tive committee planned tion among other things. With the national convention less than a month away, the state conven- tion is expected to be called soon to elect delegates to the national Repub-! lican session, name members of the committee and nominate national Presidential electors. and suggested May 23 as a feasible date. “Cities like Minot, Fargo, James- town, Devils Lake and Bismarck are “Bismarck has offered a free meeting Place and no doubt other commercial clubs will do the same.” Informed of the proposed meeting of executive committee members here Friday, Erickson declared he knew “If they are meeting,” nothing of it. he said, “it has not been on my call.” 2 DROWN, 1 SAVED Boston, May 13.—(7)—Two steam- | ship line clerks drowned and a long- shoreman was rescued Wednesday after their automobile dropped 20 feet into Boston harbor from a pier. | The clerks were trapped inside the car. The longshoreman, riding in the rumble seat, was thrown clear. awaited results of a poll of the 49 members of the a meeting would be held to select the| Gate and site of the convention or whether the selection would be made In a letter to central committee members, Erickson said other meet; ings make it impossible to hold the} State convention until after May 19/ bidding for the convention,” he said. ; | Missionary Society Elects C. F. Strutz Jamestown, N. D. May 13.—(®)— Rev. C. F. Strutz, Jamestown, was elected president of the North Dakota | Conference Missionary society of the | Evangelical church at Wednesday | morning's conference session. Other officers are: Rev. A. J, Schroeder, | Fargo, vice president; J. Schindler, | Linton, secretary; H.C, Lehner, Mar- | tin, treasurer, and Mr. Struts, repre- | sentative to the general board of mis- sions. Approximately 100 are attend- ing the conference. OPELIN 1S CHOSEN | HEAD OF ROTARIANS New Officers to Take Office at First Regular Meeting in July F. A. Copelin was chosen president ‘of the Bismarck Rotary club in the annual election of officers announced iduring the regular club luncheon meeting Wednesday noon. A. R. Tavis was elected vice presi-| dent; A. J. Arnot was named treas- urer and Kelly A. Simonson was re- j elected secretary. The new heads will take offcie at the first regular meet- ing in July. “Is My Competitor My Enemy?” was the subject of talks given by R. M. Bergeson, C. E. Bonham, C. L. Young and G. F. Dullam during the pro- gram. Rev. F. E. Logee acted as pro- |gram chairman and introduced the |; speakers. The topic for discussion | was taken from an article which ap- ; peared in a recent issue of the Rotary | International magazine. Guests of the club were W. W. \Puller and R. F. Arnold, both of Fargo, {and Herman Rabe of Dickinson. 200 ARE EXPECTED AT C.D. A. MEETING Mrs. Kupitz Is Presiding at Sixth Biennial Assembly Meeting at Mandan | | Registration of delegates and vis- | Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS , For Bismarck and v and not so cold tonight becoming unsettled and warmer. For North Dakota: Fair. cool west and north portions tonight; Thursday becoming unsettled warmer. For South Dakota: Fair tonight: Thursday becoming unsettled and warmer. For Montana: Partly temperature. For Minnesota: tion, with heavy frost: west and south Thursday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area overlies the 30.40, Great Plains region, Huron, while low pressure areas are centered over the Great Lukes region, S. S. . 29.74, and the far western s, Boise, 29.80. occurred in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi ley, but Weather is generally fair coast states. in the northern kota. the Far West. A i May 12, 1936. Weather favorable for both farm work and vegetation prevailed in all Early planted spring wheat late Oats and sections. shows good stand and color; planted germinated rapidly. arley seeding is well advance and A tew reports of flax seeding have been re- rapid plowing for corn is general. ceived. Winter made growth. rye Bismarck station barometer, inches: i Reduced to sea level, Misouri river stage at 7 a. m. ft. 24 hour change +1.4 ft. Sunrise, 5:08 a. m. Sunset, 5:09 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Fair *Y | tions have been made for the banquet not so; and cloudy to- night and Thursday; little change in Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight in east por- warmer in Precipitation has the from the Plains States westward to the Pacific Temperatures dropped ¥ Great 4 frost or freezing tempera- tures occurred throughout North Da- Warmer weather prevalls over 1d Wheat Re- itors at the two-day sixth biennial [assembly of the North Dakota court, | Catholic Daughters of America, which ‘opened Wednesday at Mandan, is ex- pected to reach the 200 mark, accord- ling to Mrs. 8. M. Culbertson, grand regent of the hostess court. One hundred twenty-five reserva- 16 GRADUATES OF SISTERS’ HOSPITAL RAGRIVE DPLOMAS Neff Cites Careers of Famous Predecessors to 1936 Class of St. Alexius Graduation ceremonies for the 16 seniors of this year's class witnessed by a large audience assembled in the city auditorium Tuesday evening cli- maxed the National Hospital day ob- servance of St. Alexius hospital. Following the exercises, there was @ reception for 150 friends and relatives of the graduates in the hospital aud- itortum during which Sister M. Boni- face, superior, other Sisters of the hos- pital and the graduates received the guests. The class colors of nile green and pink were apparent in Streamers and the flowers and tapers marking the refreshments tables. Receive 200 Guests In the afternoon, the traditional Hospital day reception was held with babies born during the preceding years and their mothers as honor guests. Some 200 persons attended this function. Assisting the Sisters in entertaining were Mmes. Birlea O. Ward and Alfred Zuger, who presided at the tea table, and five alumnae, mes. Fred Peterson, James W. Guth- , John Broxmeyer, Charles Miller and Hugo Schlenker. Neff Gives Address Rev. Robert A. Feehan introduced the speaker, William L. Neff, Man- dan high school principal, and Dr. W. L. Diven conferred the diplomas. Mus- ical features were ensemble selections by Mrs. Arthur Bauer, piano, Ralph Truman, violin, and Guy Larson, saxo- a vocal solo by Miss Rose accompanied by Miss Eva midt; a violin solo by Leo Halloran and a vocal solo by Dr. Charles Arne- son. The last two were accompanied by Mrs. Baue! The class roll includes Sisters Patrick and Dominic and the Misses Mary Margaret Arnett, Annabelle Bauer, Goldie Connell, Arlaine Gibbs, Clara Hegdahl, Catherine Heier, Ver- onica Kwako, Edith Monk, Frances Rummel, Myrtle Skiftun, Estelle Zweber, Catherine Tuor, Florence Skagen and Viola Tauer. The careers in the medical and nurs- ing profession of Father Damien of Molokai, who exiled-himself among the lepers in order to aid them, of Pasteur and of the St. Alexjus superior, Sister Boniface, were upheld to the graduates by Mr. Neff in his commencement ad- Gress. Wednesday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Speakers will include Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck; Rev. Robert A. Feehan of Bismarck, newly appointed state chap- lain, and Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff, Mandan. Also appearing on the banquet pro- gram will be Mrs. Delores M. Kupitz of Bismarck, state regent, who is pre- siding at the assembly gathering; Mrs. Eugene Fenelon of Devils Lake, dis- trict deputy, and Mrs. Eleanor Reich- ert of Dickinson, a past state regent. Mrs. W. H. McCormick, Mandan, is toastmaster. Registration was the main business after the official opening at 1:30 Pp. m., when Mrs. Culbertson delivered the address of welcome. Thursday's events will include a special mass for all C.D.A. members in North Dakota at 7 a. m. in St. Joseph’s church, business session at 9:30 a. m., a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the C.D.A. club rooms in 8t. Joseph’s church and a drive at 2 p. m. to Forts Abraham Lincoln and pee zs During the assem! meeting re- ports from the courts at Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson, Williston, Minot, Rugby, Grand Forks, Fargo and Dev- ils Lake will be given. Junior C.D.A. work also will be given attention. |Immunization Drive | Is Planned in City Plans for the immunization of Bis- marck school children against the revages of smallpox and diphtheria were announced Wednesday by Dr. Total this month to da 06 Normal, this month to d 79|A. M. Pisher, city health officer. Soe arene st esate) Lit | tee oxnpelee will be spans Normal. January. 1s : é Kormal ghd deticiency to date 135 |the Women’s Community Council an WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Lew- est est BISMARCK, 33 Beach, cles Carrington, c! Crosby, clear EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Pct. 00 the city health department and will provide free vaccination and immuni- zation for all children whose parents are on relief and others which may be recommended by the Burleigh County Welfare board. Parents of other children are urged to consult their family physicians and. arrange for their immunization in or- der that they may be protected. The treatment is not compulsory but Dr. Fisher strongly urged all par- ents to give their children the benefit of this protection. MED TAN 4 Further notice will be given when * ny Fo | the time and place for the treatment Devils Lake, clear -:: $8 35 ‘oo lof the children of relief families are Hankinson, c! 80 36 00] arranged, he said. Lisbon, clear fr RE 08 Baten Slese 74 30 :00| Cucumbers were a favorite dish of Wishek, clear 76 23 .00/the Roman Emperor Tiberius. MINNESOTA bee td ————— EE Minneapolis. clea Moorhead, cldy. sOUTM REROTA POINTS Huron, clear . Rapid City, peld: MONTANA POINTS High- Low- e est Pct. 40 0 clear Miles City, P 56 THER AT OTHER POINTS mee ign Lowe . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Cari Larson, deceased. Notice is hereby bia by t dersigned, Charles Tryge, as the administrator of the estate of Carl . | Larson, late of the township of Crane. 0 | well fa the County of 01 altaya Dal o exhibit tl necessary vouchers, within after the first publication of thi tice, to said administ: County, at the Burleigh County, orth Dakota Court House in the City ismarck in said Burleigh County. notified that of the C a4 D. 4 t the 7 of two id day, Sakrras Beek as the time an sting s the sal whiel ia ve HENSLER FOLK WILL HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY Numerous Contests to Feature Get-Together of Missouri Slope Towns Hensler, N. May 13.—Plans for a picnie and play day to be held May 17 have been laid here by a committee headed by A. R. Mulvaney, school principal. Feature events planned are a pa- rade with floats and persons in cos- tume; a community singing contest; booths in charge of various clubs; a stunt program and contest; a picnic dinner; a baseball game between two mock teams labeled the House of Da- vid and @ women’s team; kittenball and volleyball games, horseshoe pitch- ing and baseball throwing contests, a basketball tossing contest and other games of skill. John Moses of Hazen will be the leading speaker. Towns expected to participate in the singing contest are Nebo, Fort Clark, Sanger, Price, Hensler and the Center consolidated school. Selected on the “ladies’” team for the baseball game are Donald Pude and Fritz Sailer, Nebo; Gib Daniel- son and Chris Iverson, Fort. Clark; Billy Richardson, Sanger; Henry Price, Price; Harold Parker, Center; Bob McAdoo, Ross Cullen: and Harold Sorstokke, Hensler. On the “House of David” team will be Harold Ellis, Bob Ellis and Frank Brazda, Fort Clark; Bob Eng, Nebo; Tom Smith and Edmund Anderson, Hensler; Harvey Smith, Billy Corwin and Elmer Gullickson, 5 The “women’s team” must dress in female garb and the “House of David” club must wear beards, under the rules of the contest. Cc ONTINUE D from page one Hazen Lawyer and . Farmer Wins Over Holt on 4th Ballot Peter Zappas of Stutsman, E. W. Kibler of Pembina, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain of Burleigh, Mrs. W. H. Mc- Cormick of Morton, and Charles Kachelhoffer of Richland. Burke Among Alternates Alternates named were Thomas Burke of Burleigh, Howard Bird of Burke; W. T. DePuy of Walsh, H. W. Gray of McLean, Nick Nelson of Grand Forks, J. A. Moran of Ramsey, Mrs. E. J. Callinan of Cass and Mrs. T. W. Baribeau of Ransom. Nominated as presidential electors were M. A. Hildreth of Cass county, John Stambaugh of Foster, John Layne of Wells and Ole 8. Johnson of Cavalier. 12 CHURCHES DESTROYED Valencia, Spain, May 13.—-(@)— Twelve churclies and religious build- ings were destroyed Tuesday during anti-clerical outbursts at the town of s DAILY upper Special jut BDC oe Eou7 syening s as- Why net step in tonight? 3-W: . was ay in Cale WOULD ESCAPE TAX UNDER NEW LEVIES Morgenthau Submits Figures to Senate Committee; Com- promise Is Seen Washington, May 13.—(#)—Secre- tary Morgenthau told the senate fi- nance committee Wednesday that 283 of the 600 corporations which made more than a million dollars in 1934 would have paid less taxes under the Plan to base levies on undistributed profits. At the same time, treasury experts told the committee they were confi- dent an equal number of the corpora- tions would have had to pay more taxes under the contested corporate tax plan in the house tax bill than they actually paid under the present flat corporate tax levy. Morgenthau’s figures, laid before the committee in a closed session, showed that 600 corporations report- ed net income of $1,000,000 or more in 1934. If they should have dis- tributed their earnings under the new plan in the way they actually did, 283 would have had their taxes reduced by 50 per cent, and 138 of these would have paid nothing. Senator Byrd (Dem., Va.), who had requested the information, told néews- men the figures “prove my contention that many prosperous campanies will evade taxes” under the proposal for taxing corporations only upon how Bismarck ho-} much of their income they withheld jay, local hos | trom distribution. “Iam more convinced than ever that the bill is very much to the a vantage of the strong company and disastrous to the small company,” Gov. Walter Welford and W. J.| Byrd added. Flannigan, state highway commis-| There were strong indications that sioner, will speak at Courtenay and|the senators were leaning toward a Woodworth Saturday. compromise. Fred Hunter, arrested with Alvin Karpis in New Orleans, is shown attempting to hide his f: was arraigned in New Or! charge of harboring K His bond was set at $200,000. (Asso ciated Press Photo) Jerome Sweeney, tel, at 10:30 p. m., Tue: pital. a + at Sa. Pichon! Harris of Blue Island, Ml., in Bismarck visiting with hig ° mother, Mrs. A. Harris, 418 Fifth 8t., hora pent aie st. A, W. Carlson, Dies Pital. He reports that a considerable improvement has been noted in his ai patgonascontine: wadivnes mother’s condition. by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert W. Carlson, 913 Eighth St. Funeral W. P. Lomas, 801 Tenth 8t., was re- Ported well on the road to recovery a wine Wednesday from severe lacerations on| Besides his widow and the son liv- his forearm suffered when the arm in Bi Mr. Carlson leaves went through the windshield of his pias See rank Carlson, who ar- Former Bismarck Man, ociely Fathers Serve Meal At Lutheran Chureh Snapdragons and fern. candy fa- vors and programs with reproductions of Whistler's “Mother” as covers were features of the green and yellow color scheme employed for the annual Mother’s day banquet given Monday evening in the First Lutheran church parlors, Men of the church served the ban- quet, which was sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid. Covers were laid for. 80, Before the service started the group sang grace. Mrs. C. W. Porter, toast- master, called upon Mrs. E. H. Miller, president of the Ladies’ Aid, for Greetings; Miss Helen Johnson for a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson for the toast to the daughters. Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, wife of the pastor, gave the Bible Teading and prayer. quarters in this city. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Delta. * * * Bismarck Study Club Sets Guest Day Date ‘The annual guest day luncheon which will be given May 26 in the municipal golf course club house to conclude the season was planned when the Bismarck Study club had a 1:30 o'clock luncheon meeting Mon- day at the Inn. Mmes. Harold Sorenson and E. J. Heising presented the program, the former giving a paper on the state’s pioneer days and the latter a review ‘of Hervey Allen’s “Anthony Adveree.” Mrs. Sorenson told particularly of the conditions which the early set- tlers found and the beginnings of the railroad systems in North Dakota. Members answered roll call by giving favorite recipes. % x * * D. H. Group Will Hold Candy Sale Saturday Six members of the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association were named to take charge of a candy sale » and her brother-in-law and sis- » Mr. and Mrs, Leo C. Studness of Devils Lake, for @ week-end visit, ered they nye Philadelphia on in Minneapolis. oe es * & Miss Catherine Makelke, who has been transferred from the Dickinson to the Mandan office of the North- western Bell Telephone .ompany, has assumed her new duties. She succeeds Miss Martha Allen, who is leaving Saturday for Clinton, Ia., where she will be married to Thomas Harvey next Monday. se Mrs. Grace Raisler, who recently came to Bismarck from Fargo, is making her home with Mr. and Mrs, Edwin M. Stanton, 415 Rosser evenue, west. Mrs, Raisler is employed by the Veterans are Office. Week-end guests in Mandan in- ‘Miss Esther Teichmann’s talk was| next Saturday morning in the capitol/cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Allison of reed by <pla for ‘Christian moth-| when the group held its May meeting Moorhead, Minn,, who visited Mrs. ers. She pointed out the care which|and ® Mother's day observance Sat- Allison’s brother-in-law and sister, should be exercised in rearing today’s daughters, who are to be the mothers of tomorrow. oe * Campaign Plans Told To Political Group W. J. Flannigan outlined campaign lans as the main feature of the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club meeting held Monday evening in the Prince hotel. Nineteen new members were added to the list. Reports on organization work were heard from Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson, who is directing the extension activi- ties, Mrs. Dave H. Hamilton, who re- cently made a trip to Sioux county, and Mrs. R. R. Smith, who had at- tended a meeting af Wilton. The club voted to turn over $175 to the Nonpartisan News, organ of the Welford organization. Members of the lunch committee were Mrs. V. T. Ross, chairman; and Mmes. Tony Masseth, Albin Hedstrom and Oscar Chaput. * * Wedding of Mr. Lund To Be Summer Event Mrs. H. W. Bono of Edmore has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jennie Bono of New York Mills, Minn., to James G. Lund, automobile in an accident that oce| rived at Fargo Tuesday from Los An- | Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. George curred Sunday night. Burleigh county 4-H leaders who . eit Tuesday’ pipet e included Mrs. E. T. Spitser, Mrs.| buried at Lisbon. Oscar Erickson and Mrs. A. B. John- os son, all of Wilton; Dorothy Little and fath geles, Calif., his mother, Mrs. Frank | Lund of Fargo. The wedding will take Carlson of Fargo, and a sister living at |place during the summer. er died a short; Miss Bono is a graduate of Ma: training meeting|time ago at the age of 85 and is|ville Teachers college and has bee: engaged in teaching in North Dakota Mr. Carlson of this city left forj|and Minnesota schools. lew days ago when it became/ Mr. Lund is a graduate of Central urday. Conducting Camille Schultz, Virginia Lambert, Marjorie and Ethel Ehli, Elizabeth Bobb and Beatrice Rothschiller. Sum- mer meetings in Kiwanis park will the sale will be|/Mr. and Mrs. ©. Gurtner. * * Mr. and Mrs. Iver A. Acker, 120 Ros- ser avenue, west, made a Mother's day visit at Hillsboro with their moth- c. * which was set for June 13. * Miss Pearl Solomon Of Mandan Is Bride Irene Butler acted as witnesses. * * * Mrs. H. D. Watkins, Regan; Mrs. R./known that his father was critically |high school and the North Dakota H. Lewis, Baldwin: Pearle Salter,|ill. He had been suffering from gall| Agricultural college of Fargo. He is Menoken, and Mrs. Fred Habeck, Mc-| bladder trouble for about a year and | associated with the United States de-| during the last four months was ser-|partment of the interior with head-| Kenzie. jously ill, being in a Fargo hospital for two months before his death. An accountant, Mr. with the U. 8. internal reven' partment for several years. Upper Classes From M’Kenzie Visit City Mrs. Valzy and 10 junior and senior high school students visited several Bismarck business places and institu- tions Wi '. The group brought a picnic dinner and supper and expected to attend the Capitol theatre in the evening. Leaving McKenzie at 7:45 a. m., they were early arrivals at the Bridge- man Russell creamery. The remaind- er of the morning was spent at the ate penitentiary, North Dakota wer and Light company, the Pat- terson hotel, the Bismarck Indian school and Pioneer park. The after- noon’s itinerary took in the muntici- pal water works, Capital City Bottling | ¢; Works, Bismarck Tribune, Northwest- ern Bell Telephone company and the Western Baking company. FAVORS ‘PUBLIC.RATS' College Park, Mr., May 13.—(>)—J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the federal bureau of investigation, department of justice, suggested Wednesday the country’s outstanding criminals be| mately 1 called “public rats” instead of “pub- Me enemies.” new device to test the tor vious methods. MINOT PLANS AMPHITHEATER will have a stage 100 feet square. HACKE MAKES REPORT Uganda, Africa has formulated ex- tensive plans to rid the Nile of its sudd, large floating islands of vege- tation that for centuries have seri- ously obstructed traffic on this river. —— Se as by Alex Rosen & Bro. Try the Buffet Luncheon at the MAY BE NEXT A victim of the Patterson Silver Grill —_— 12:00 noon to 1:30 p. m. EVERY DAY All you can eat for 35c You are missing something if you don’t. You'll be satisfied and NOTICE YOU ARE TAKING A VERY Dangerous Chance when you do your & Dry-Cleaning at Home Let us take the chances. WE CLEAN SO REASONABLY PERFECTION Dry Cleaner Telephone 1707 222 So. Eleventh St. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively was de- ; 1917 to 1920, he ‘ked in the attor- Everett Velsy, superintendent of , he wor! e attor- ney general's office in Bismarck. Dur- the McKenzie consolidated school, E ha S$ wise prison bars. It tests the steel with- out damaging the bars, a fault of pre- Minot, N. D., May 13.—Construction of a huge out-door amphitheater which will seat 20,000 persons is un- der way at the North Dakota state fairgrounds here with the help of the ‘WPA. It will seat 20,000 persons and E'RiE-D> JEAN STONE PARKER “MAJOR ster Bible, ever- Diack leather cov- ihe edges, Pound eras oe AMATEUR THEATRE OF THE AIR” News - Cartoon - Travelogue The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON STARTING SATURDAY BOWES’ Strte B—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Circuit it ia grain textil waather me Li medi ie lige Fs Fable, sales tax be inaugurated at the next session, Miss Pearl Solomon and Clifford D. Ash, both of Mandan, were mar- ried Monday in a civil ceremony per- formed by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. The Misses Fern Ellison and ers, Mrs. Andrew Acker and Mrs. T. J. Overmoe, respectively. ee & Mrs. Eric Loven (Lulu McCadams) and son, Billy, have arrived at Man- dan from their home at Burbank, Calif., for a two-month visit with her mother, Mrs. oe McCadams. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris have Harris, 410 Rosser avenue, west. The Misses Ruth, Helen and Edna Gade and Rosella Brelje were hostesses at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Monday evening for Miss Sel- ma Dorothy Knudtson, who will be ‘married June 21 to Fred Fiechtner of Grand Forks. The honor guest and Miss Mabel Paulson won first and second high honors, respectively, in the contract games at three tables, which were followed by a mock wedding. A large pink and green umbrella and small pink umbrellas serving as place \ PARAMOUNT, THE JOY SHOW ENDS TONIGHT Gangway for the Amateur Gang! The laughs,the romance, the excitement ond heartbreak of the nation’s emeteur hours! ah Picture with JOHN HOWARD WENDY BARRIE WILLIE HOWARD BENNY BAKE QLEANORE ‘WHITNEY GEORGE BARBIER NEXT ATTRACTION Thurs. - Fri, - Sat, Matinee SHE PUTS THE HOME WITHER TOM pe gee] IMCAIE SEARL Extra wore pie Driver’ NEWS - CARTOON come to Bismarck from Laurel, Mont. and for the present are making their home with his mother, Mrs. Jessie M. 4 IN BSS2 s2e2e wepeuc wuz