The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 7

+ Attired in, ‘white, Premier Mussolini of Italy lifts hie hand jn the Fascist uta %8.he reviews a group of German Nazi youths who cullied In Rome. (Associated Press Photo). _ While traveling through Wisconsin on his recent campaign tour, Gov. Alf M. Landon of, Kani Republic: in nom for president, conferred o uncles of Henry A, W: riculture, ‘and John Wa Minn. The two father of the cec- (Associated Press wi le Henry C. Wall: ed. and himself once secretary of agricultur Plot Albert Hall is shown. as he srovnd th Albert E. Wickey of St. Louis into air | after 75,000 miles of travel, The hat, to which ise m nous: labels; was sent on Its journey around the world by an anonymoug “stand” in lieu of its owner who was unable.to take a long-olanned hd (Associated Press Photé), Between . epells of crying, Mrs. Louise Nowak: (right), Cook. ty, {H., coroner’: jury her husband, Dr. Stanley Nowalt, tvas-shot and killed by Richard Sutton (Icft), a rival for her affections. Previ- ously Sutton surrendercd. and, according to Calumet City, III., paiice, sald he shot. the Hammond, las. ¢ sone In solf def ri ment over Mrs. Nowak. (Associated Pi 3 ‘\ ~» THE i BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1986 a SY oR omer SUSPECT IN ASQUITH Believes Mrs. Roosevelt Aboard Roosevelt train en route to Wichita, Kas. Oct. 13.—(%) — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sat down be- tween atops Tuesday, analyzed her | iurilios of this campaign trip and luded: “One can’t help but compate one’s of people—and, on the ‘whole, I get a feeling today of a more | more mature people.” Sitting in her little ieee ‘ea the presidential car, reviews e routé backward to Washington. “Much of America I know purely by | jbeing dtiven through its strects and seeing the state buildings,” she said. certain distinguishing always look forward to— drive on the bluff along of the river in St. Paul. ever - seen capitol in before, but I w! never forget oclety Miss Gwendolyn Dixon Speaks Vows in Manse Mr, and Mrs, David Dixon of rural Bismarck announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn May Dixon, and George Edward Bailey, which was solemnized in the First Presbyterian manse, 216 Avenue B, west, at 7:30 p. Satur- day by Rev. F. E. Lozee. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Ferguson attended the couple at the ceremony, for which the bride was costumed in a black and white ensemble. Mr, Bailey is employed by the Bismarck Hide and} Fur company and he and ais brid: are residing at 618 Twenty-first St. * Oe O* Miss Lillian Worlitz ‘Wed to Joseph Mirzel’ Announcement was made to Bis-/ marck friends Tuesday of the mar- riage of Miss Lillian Worlitz and) Joseph Mitzel; both of this city, an event of Saturday, Oct. 3, The cere- mony wos read by County Judge; John J. Sibernagel at Napoleon wiire | the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Albinus Mitzel, reside. Attend: ing the couple were Miss Christin Worlitz and Peter B. Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Mitzel now are at home in Bismarck. x * * P. T. A. Study Circle Will Meet Wednesday} The Roosevelt Parent Teacher as- sociation study circle. will begin ac-} tivities for the year with a meeting| 230 p. Wednesday in the, schocl | houre. embers of the P. T. A. and) others interested in taking up a seri- ous study of the relationship between the home and the school are invited to attend by Mrs. H. E: Schultz, who! ~|3s chairman, Mrs, Lorene Yori: of the} department of public instruction will outline program suggestions for the | group. *% % Fruit and orange tapers in silve! holders effected an autumnal note in decorations for the 7 o'clock waftle; Daniel F. Burs{ supper which .Mrs, |{t as it stands out in the city as such a dominating thing, | “While the setting of ‘the Denver |capitol is beautiful, looking from one great-building across to another, Den- ver remains in my mind more because of its wide and tree-shaded aiRbie and the variety of its homes. . “Perhaps one of the things that we |can count as.a benefit of the depres- |Sion,” she concluded, “is the forced | necessity to overcome difficulties, to |do it through cooperation; and to de- \clde as you go along and in retrospect” |what has been of value, what you | wish to continue, what you wish to | change. “Because the responsibility is in {the main yours—and your goyvern- ment is but a cooperating force that you may call upon to help solve your | difficulties, Mmes. K, Frederick Olsen and Bur- roughs and Miss Evalyn Grace Her- mann won honors. Miss Hermann | will have the next meeting in two | weeks, | eee For her son, Eldon, on his eighth birthday, Mrs, B. L, Koon, 216 Thayer, } west, entertained 18 little boys and girls at a party with appointments in | the Halloween motif Monday after- noon, The cake, nut basket favors and | caps for the guests all were in the seasonal colors. Mrs, Eldon Anderson assisted the hostess in serving the supper and also in directing the Arthur Claridge won prizes. & * % Messrs. and Mmes. Henry 0. Put- nam and O. T. Solberg were Bis- marck guests when Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sarvis of Mandan entertained 32 friends at a 6:30 o'clock bridge din- | usr Saturday. Score awards at bridge | went to Mrs. Solberg and F. W. Mc- | Gillie, | & ” Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Brevig, 50¢ Third | 8t., left Tuesday morning fox a three- day stay in Minneapolis ih their | daughters, Miss Margaret, who is tak- ing an advanced course in pediatrics at the University of Minnesota, and | Miss Dorothy, a supervisor in the | same hospital. | * % | Ten members of the-McCabe Meth- ‘odist Episcopat church primary de- |partment were entertained Monday | evening by Miss Jessie M. Ramp, 515 Sixth St. It was the regular monthly meeting of the members, games and luncheon following the usual business [peeiea: | * OK | Leaving Tuesday after visiting | Friday in the home of Mr, and | Mrs. Paul Borlin, 928 Tenth St., were | Mr. Borlin’s parents, Mr. and ee | Alfred Borlin, and his._slster,: jFrtd Sweeny, el ok Mena | Miss Grace ache, we is émploy- | ed in the state highway division office | at Dickinson, was the Wee guest jof her sisters, Mrs. :J. A. 822 Avenue B and Mys.C; 414 Second St. \ * OK Ps | Mf. and Mrs: George’ Me Wezister and. Miss Beatrice Register, of 1017 Fifth St, and Mr. ang Mrg,George S. Register, Person Court, spent-the Dis- | covery Day holiday touring the Bad- Jands. | ee OK Ferdinand Just spent the week- end at Jamestown as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Toughs, 416 Avenue A, gave Monday} evening for members of her bridge | * Mr.-and Mrs. Nick Zappas had as club. The ‘dessert course was served fter the. contract games in which’ week-end guesis their sons, George and Hubert Zappas, of Jamestown. FLASH! 3 ‘Last Week’s FREE 32-PIECE DINNER SET at People’s henber’ 597560 FLASH! Recipient of Dept. Store Examine your slip for this number. Another 32-piece Dinner Set will be given away this week to another fortunate person absolutely free. Get your number at our store! Our clerks will gladly give you details, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Save your purchasing receipts from this store, They are of double value to you. : People’s Dept. Store ‘5% Food Market 119 Fifth St., near Broadway BUTTER, Armour’s ‘Cloverbloom, in PORK CHOPS, center cuts, Ib. .19¢ Sirloin, Round ' Steak, Ib. .. Sliced Beef Liver, Fresh Beef Tongues, Ib... 16c FRESH FISH Yellow Perch, Ib. . Sea Perch or Haddock Spleed Herring, beam gee +2 Be 33C -23¢ +. Lie Ib, ....18¢ games in which Robert Tester and DEATH HELD IN JAIL 50-Year-Old Handyman Com- mitted in Default, of $50,- 000 Ball Tuesday ‘Weymouth, Mass, Oct. 13.—(7)— /Oscar Bartolini, 50-year-old chef and handyman, held as a material wit- ness in the investigation of the slay- ing of pretty Grayce Asquith, was committed in default of $50,000 bail ‘Tuesday. Following his court appearance in nearby Quincy, Bartolini was taken to Dedham jail. The legs of the 40-year-old photo- grapher’s model were found floating in Boston harbor a week ago last Monday, ahd police are searching for the head and torso, Assistant District Attorney George Arbuckle said Bartolini “is not under errest but the evidence the govern- ete now has warrants asking high Bartolini was a frequent visitor to Mrs. Asquith’s cottage here and early in the investigation told police he was one of the last to see her here. De- tectives said Monday they had found in his home burlap sacking similar to that in which the legs were found. GONSTANS ELECTED, LOCAL SCOUT HEAD } Prominent Scouter Chairman of Bismarck Val- ley Area Council Dr. George M. Constans was elected chairman of the Bismarck district of the Missouri Valley Area council of the Boy Scouts of America at a re- ecnt meeting, Paul A. Netland, coun- cil scout executive announced Tues- Named| ment, must spend at Yeast two more days there, Plans of her attorneys to have her freed after taking a poor debtor's oath Tuesday went awry when no judge was found available for the hearing. Her counsel said the case cannot come up now before Thurs- day, Tobe eligible for release, Mrs. Holmstrom, imprisoned on a peed execution writ, must satisfy the court she possesses no more property than her clothing and $10 in cash. The case has been pushed by heirs since the death of Mrs. Anna Linnen! ibuerger | 1o1 who obtained a $17,500 judgment in October, 1932. Gopher Deer Hunting Season Is Nov. 15-25 St. Paul, Oct. 13.—(7)—Gov. Hijal- mar Petersen Tuesday issued five ex- ecutive orders covering regulations for the fall hunting season. Three of the orders provided for an open season on deer from Nov. 15 to 25 inclusive in northern Minnesota coun- ties, barring the shooting of fawn, and providing for a one-buck limit in Itasca county. The fourth order fixed the bear Season during the same period as the open season on deer and closed the day. Dr. Constans succeeds Worth Lum- | ty, who has served as district chair- man for the past two years and who was elected to the post of second vice | chairman, Also elected at the meeting was W. H, Payne, who was named vice chair- | man, Dr. Constans has been on the coun- | cil commitiee for seven years, has been chairman of the court of honor |f of both the district and the council ; for six years, and has been chairman | | ot the troop committee of troop six since 1933, Representatives of every troop in | the Bismarck district were present at | the meeting, Netland said. Members | + 0f the newly elected executive board | will meet soon to pick standing com- | mittees for the routine work of the year. Woman in Heartbalm Case Is Still in Jail} Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 13,—(P)—- | Mrs. Sophia Holmstrom, gray. haired mother of three children, who has been in jail ten days for failure to pay an alienation of affections judg- For Sale $40 9-key width Burroughs add- ing machine with floor stand and ledger racks. | New Condition. Frank G. Grambs Co. Now in the rear Brick Building ~ at 112 Fourth St, (In alley behind Gussner’s Groce.) Telephone 476 peek ‘cee Swift’s tons, doz... GOC i Moi i ft ak 2 7 Cc ripe 8 Iie 2OC Milk, Armour’s tall : Cans, 3 for .........23¢ Kiefer Pears,‘ bushel $1.65 Head Lettuce, large heads, 2 for vetoes 25 | Grapefruit, 4 for .......25¢ Green Top Carrots, Onions, bulk, 10 the. 2ic ‘Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ... Tomatoes, 4 Ibs... Sweet Potatoes, 6 ie. ..23¢ Tokay Grapes, Ib. .._.. 8 ‘Del monte Peaches; 2; ean, 2 for ... OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 o’CLOCK Apel 18 May 1, nut, he order opened the racoori season in all counties from Nov. 15 to Dec. 1, ine clusive. Change in Northwest Plane Schedules Made in the schedule of arrivals planes in Bismarck was announced here Tuesday by local officials of the ‘company. The new schedule will go into ef- fect Oct. 15 and will have the fol- Westbound trip number one will ‘arrive in Bismarck at 1:45 p. m. in- GET THE HABIT Bring in Iron and Bones. Loading Carloads Daily. Will Pay Highest Market Prices Bismarck H Hide & Fur Co. Carne th Front In fame Bide 7 eiiies traps Oealagel ator Mill, Bismarck, N. Dak. Either write, phone o wire for catead at prec om Serep tren and Prairie Bones. Phone 334. Write P. O. Bex. 462. season on bear customarily open from | 7 During Lenhart’s | Original Rexall Ic SALE Save on Drugs Toiletries Sundries | | 500 BROADWAY Hundreds of Needed DRUG BARGAIN ® WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Oct. 14- 15-16-17 i Thousands of Rexall Drug Stores throughout the | United States take part in this great money-saving sale to make friends for Rexall Tested-Quality Products. On special occasions during the year we offer many of these items at prices lower than the regular list prices. But at no time do we offer this merchandise at such rock-bottom prices as during this Rexall Original One Cent Sale. Candy and Pure Food Items are offered on this sale at exceptionally low prices, but are not sold on the One Cent Sale basis. Lenhart Drug Co. Save on Remedies Candy Stationery BISMARCK, N. D. PHONE 2 Sale Opens Wednesday A NEW JOHNSON CHAIR The most popular chair ever made—the most widely copied—has been improved. A new chair at startling new prices. This is a real Johnson masterpiece at the same price you would pay for the widely copied garden variety. We invite you to examine this chair and make your own comparisons. JOHNSON CHAIRS are nationally known for their quality and endurance, and embody all that is new and practical in design and comfort,-at a priee that business men at this time can afford to pay. The line is complete from start to finish. Our. representatives will be pleased to show you the line. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Co. OFFICE OUSeFrCENy