The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1936, Page 8

oe oe King Edward VII! of England, his routine somewhat interrupted by a recent attempt on his life, is look- ing forward to his coronation next year. Here are some of the prized British crown jewels. Top, left to right, the state crown of Queen Mary: the crown of England, made for Charles 11 in 1662; the Imperial state crown worn by the King on state occasions. Below, left to right: the King’s royal sceptre; the Prince of Wales crown; the King’s royal orb, held by the sovereign at coronation, and the golden eagis which contains holy oi! with which tie King is anointed at the coronation. (Associated Press Photes) ‘The Investigation of the Black Legion, black-hooded organization, and the subsequent scathing report of it by the Oakland county, Mich., grand jury led to the detention of seven Detroiters in an arson case, five as suspects and two as witnesses. The men, shown In custody at Pontiac, Mich., as 12 others went on trial at Detroit for the Black Legion “execution” of Charles A. Poole, are, left to right: Ernest Martin, witness; Albert Schnelder; Andrew Martin, witness; Cecil Nankervis, Frank Rogers, Wilbur Smith and Fait Patton. (Associated Press Photo) John L. Grant, Jr. (above), 13, 4 student at a Chicago school, has a bank account of $1,233,333—but bank which will act as guardian Mercy triumphed over man-made law when extradition of Carlton B. Chilton to Oklahoma was denied by Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio, after a dramatic hearing in Columbus. Chilton, who escaped from the Oklahoma reformatory, 23 years ago, and since had mar- ried and lived as a law-abiding citizen, is shown above with his wife and his stepson, Franklin, 16, at the hearing. Scores of residents of Cleveland, O., where Chilton has lived for several years, joined in pleas for his freedom, Gov. BE. W. Marland of Okla- homa, who has insisted on Chilton’s return, will be asked to grant him a pardon, will doubtless prevent him from spending too much of it on kites, marbles and candy. John inherit ed the money after the death of his Mother, (Associated Press Photo) lara Kathryn Van Horne, not quite years old, of White Cottage, 0., at Cincinnati wearing the Legion of Valor medal presented her for rescuing two boys from proacloaisisedy Makitlyso. Ot Brnecoy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936 oclety R.N.A.’s Pay Honor To Retiring Leader Mrs. E. J. Schultz, who resigned last spring as district deputy of the Royal Neighbors of America lodge after holding the position for 25 years, was surprised with gifts and a social hour in her honor at the close of the local unit’s regular meeting Thursday eve- ning in the A.O.U.W. hall. Fifteen guests from the McKenzie camp presented Mrs. Schultz with a Piece of North Dakota pottery as a gift from their membership. The Bis- marck camp gave the retiring deputy a floor lamp. Community singing led by Mrs. Frank Barnes was part of the brief program. In card games, Miss ‘Catherine Hughes of McKenzie and Mrs. Wil- Mam C. Wiley received the high score favors, Refreshments were served by Mmes, A. W. Gussner, E. A. Brown, C. 8. Fossum, E. A. Greenwood and R. E. Middaugh. ee *% Underwood Enrollment Expected to Increase Underwood, N. D., Sept. 4—J. E. Danielson, superintendent, anti- cipates a slight increase over last year’s enrollment of 121 in high schoo] and 169 in the grades of the local public schools which will open for the new term Monday. The faculty, besides Mr. Danielson, who comes from Lake Park, Minn., will be as follows . 8. O. Hefty, cott, high school principal; Alice Hansen, Minot, high school commercial; Verna Johnson, Carpio, high school and vocal music; Norma Jongeward, Rugby, high school and journalism; Raiph Rin- ker, New Rockford, upper grades and band; Ive Bevers, Douglas, and Fern Meitz, Martin, intermediate grades; Madarese Gronvold, Minot, and Ju- dith Sandberg, Lignite, lower grades. ** * Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. came home Wednesday from their cotage on Lake Sallie, De- troit Lakes, Minn., where they passed the summer. Their grandson, Robert Hoskins, his wife and daughter, Mary Dorothea, who were with them at the lake for a few weeks, returned earlier in the week. Expected to come Friday are Mr. and Mrs, Philip J. Meyer and their daughter, Marietta, of 902 Fourth St., and Alice Stoen, who also have been at the Hoskins cottage. x * * Miss Mary Lou Thompson gave & 7 o'clock formal dinner party for members of her club in her home, 612 Avenue D, Wednesday evening complimentary to Miss Beatrice Bow- man, who is leaving Sunday for Min- neapolis, White tapers and garden flowers were on the table for the dinner, which was followed by con- tract games at two tables. There was a, farewell gift from the club for Miss Bowman, eee Guests in the home of Mmes. Min- nie Harrison and Adele Zimmerman, of 518 Thayer, west, are their sister, Mrs, C. M. Raap, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Unruh and son, Ernest, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Raap and their will be the subject of an address by Col. Frank B. Eppert, above, coun- selor of the Methodist board of tem- perance, Methodist church in a special tem- Perance rally. present the educational program which forms the basis of the dry cam- paign and will reveal existing wet conditions under repeal. nected with the cause of temperance, Colonel Eppert was co-author of the Volstead act. marks at school today? are where they don’t show. UPWARD 5 CENTS September corn Friday scored the advance registered by any grain future on the Board of Trade since the wild bull markets of July, 1933, Trade gossip of a possible “squeeze” in the September delivery contract flowed among brokers amid the fran- tic buying in the corn pit. ‘The “open interest” in September corn, on which delivery must be made this month unless offsetting trades are executed in the futures pit, to- taled more than 6,000,000 bushels but contract grades of corn available in Chicago are now much below that figure. United States 1936 corn pro- duction has been estimated at the smallest volume in 55 years. ‘Well, honey, you lost your bet, and now I want the forfeit.” “I don’t know what you mean, and besides someone might see us.” SS————_ NES “How the Drys Stage a Comeback” Tuesday evening in the Colonel Eppert will Guaranteed Radio Repair Service Reasonable Rates Free Pickup and Delivery Gamble Stores Long con- Sister Sue—Did you get any bad Brother Johnny — Yes, but they SAVE! SAVE! School Days’ Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Everything to wear for the school boy and girl of DEP’T. STORE PEOPLE’S LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! Have your shoes re-glazed and dyed in the New Shades for Fall. We can dye buckskin, suede, kid, patent leather and calfskin in any color, no matter of what material your shoes are. LADIES—We can repair your shoes, MEN—We can dye your shoes in while you shop or rest in our lux-' the popular new Cordova Brown urious private booths. | shades. i We specialize in rapid repair work WHILE YOU WAIT. All work done by experts with the most modern equipment. CAPITOL SHOE HOSPITAL ° JACK GARTNER, Prop. - Bismarck, N. D. exquisitely-uphoistered chairs. 420 Broadway Phone 94 In connection: Shoe Shining Parlor wi Expert Hat Cleaning and Re-Blocking Establishment. daughter, Concordia, all of Alexan- ria, Minn, Mrs. Unruh and Mr, Raap are children of Mrs. C. M. Raap. The party arrived Thursday and will tour the Badlands during their stay of one week, ee 8% Mr. and Mrs. Malvin ©, Olson, (Margaret Marshall) and three sons, of 514 Fifth St., are home after at- tending a family reunion in the home of John Marshall at Devils Lake. Others present for the reunion were Reuben Marshall and Mrs. Venus Simpkins: of Rugby, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall and son of Devils Lake. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth 8t., accompanied by J. Henry Barneck, who has been spending the summer here, left Friday for Dodge, where the latter Mr. Barneck is a high school instructor. Mr. and Mrs. William Barneck will continue to Glasgow and Fort Peck, Mont., and will return to Bismarck in about a week, se The Misses Betty Jane and Harriet McHugh, who spent several weeks here this summer with their brother, Capt. H. Dillon McHugh, Rose apart- ments, left this week for New York City where they will resume their work as dancers, They were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc- Hugh of Devils Lake, for the balance of the summer. sk & Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third &t., has returned after brief visits at Devils Lake, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Studness, and at Minot. ee & Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Welsh and three children have arrived at Mandan from Ely, Minn. Mr. Welsh is employed as a baker by the Mandan Baking com- pany. eke * Mr. and Mrs. Pat Casey, 404 Tenth St., left Friday for a two-month stay in the east. They will be at Pitts- burgh and Johnstown, Pa. . ee 8 Mrs. J. C. Germain of Jamestown arived Thursday for a few days’ stay with Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen, Tribune apartments. sss Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams (Edna Smith) of Redondo Beach, Calif., are at Mandan for a visit with relatives, * 8% Miss Margaret Pierce of Mandan is home after two-month vacation at Long Beach and Los Angeles, Calif. Announcing Annual Church Fair at St. Vincent’s Catholic Church (16 miles north and west of Mandan) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Dinner at 12 nese (M.3.T.) EVERYBODY WELCOME SHOES FOR DRESS, PLAY OR WORK for every member of the family at a saving. “Every pair uncon- ditionally guaranteed.” Bullet Pencil and Tablet Free With Every Pair Shoes to Every Boy and Girl of School Age. FREE ! DEP’T. STORE PEOPLE’S SAVE ON SHOES! 5 Named Old-Age Benefits Bureau Head Washington, Sept. 4.— (AP) — Henry P. Seidemann of Lavernia, Texas, was appointed Friday a: director of the bureau of federa’ old-age benefits of the social security board, succeeding Murray W. Lati- mer. Pressure of duties as chairman of the railroad retirement board caused Latimer’s resignation. Seidemann has been serving as) coordinator of the social security Sherwood Farmer, 72, Is Claimed by Death Minot, N. D., Sept. 4.—(AP)— Nels Wisdah!, 77, farmer near Sher-| wood, died at » Minot hospital today of complications due to old age. The funeral will be held at Sherwood Sunday. Survivors are four sons, in- cluding Andrew of Glen Ewen, Sask., and Herman of Hatton, and five daughters, including Mrs. M. Skaufel bring a Premium Price... Good Feed assures you of Prime Turkeys ... They and Mrs. Hilma Volstad of Coopers- town, Mrs. Walter Emmel of Gon- vick, Minn., and Mrs, Herbert Emmel of Norma. 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