The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 12

T :: In the Day’s Photo News :: While awaiting the arrival of his hat from around-the-world trip by air and ship, Albert E. Wickey, 60-year-old St. Louis retired freight handler, enjoyed himself at a New York night club and took in the other sights of the big city. The dancer entertaining him here is Emily Von Losen. The hat, sent by friends as Wickey’s proxy, has been enroute five months. 2 (Associated Press Photo) The regal carriage of e Victoria Eugenia of Spain is ap- parent in this exceptionally good Picture of her, obtained as she strolled in Washington, D. C., with her hostess, Lady Elizabeth i , wife of the British ame bassador, he Interior of the courtroom at Ipswich, England, where the divorce mt of Mrs. Wallis Simpson, friend of King Edward VIII, will be heard \s pictured here. Residents of Ipswich, however, are unaware of the divorce sult and are centering their interest on a pending murder case. ‘This picture was radioed from London to New York. (Associated Press Photo). Reports are going the rounds that Col. Tillinghast L’Homme- dieu Huston, above, former part owner of the New York Yan- kees, has purchased the Brook- lyn Dodgers of the National League. It also is said that Huston, long an admirer of Babe Ruth, will install the Bam as manager of the Flatbush flock. The colonel fronted an offer of $1,500,000 for the club last spring, but it was refused. RS z eee Original Lincoln negatives, prints from which are shown above, were added to the photographic collection of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington recently. They were broken In transit and cracks may be clearly seen. “he pictures were made shortly after the 1860 elections and are considereg very rare. (Associated Press Photos) Probably it isn't good form in golf to drive with a big cigar in the mouth, but Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chicago White Sox, isn't a stickler for form in the royal and ancient pastime. Here is genial Jimmy at the finish of his backswing during the recent Hale Memorial tour- hament at St. Davids, near Wayne, Pa ~| luncheon Tuesday in the municipal] pi INine Happy Americans Hold $150,000 Ducats | Newmarket, Eng., Oct. 28.—(#)—Slr | ticket at the moment so she got nine a Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger won the re- | of her friends to go in with her. Each lough’s Daytona was second and M. — H. Benson's Laureate II was third. NED DOWN $10,000 Nine Amereat yest top lian i OFFER FOR HALF INTEREST $150,000 each from the 19th cisco, Oct. 28.—(P}—Two hospitals sweepstakes draw. Geadl dey oa eed REP Joseph Butler, held a winning $150,000 WIFE OF NORTH CAROLINA Irish hospitals sweepstakes ticket on BUSINESSMAN ‘SPEECHLESS’ Dan Bulger, which won the Cam- Durham, N. C., Oct. 28—()—Mrs. | bridgeshire. Percy H. Hooker, holder of a ticket sweepstakes, was almost speechless| Butler is married and has two chil- when told she had won $150,000. dren. “I hardly know what to say,” she said. “We are so happy.” Hooker, 35-year-old furniture store | “we'll try for the big prize. employe, to a question about his a plans, replied, “I’m going to keep on | 16-YEAR-OLD WINNER GASPS ‘HOT DOG’ working.” The couple said they turned down| Portage, Pa., Oct. 28.—()—Sixteen- a $20,000 offer for their ticket. year-old Jimmy Short gulped and DREAM PROMPTED 10 GIRLS TO BUY DUCAT Edgewater, N. J., Oct. 28—(P)— he had won a $150,000 prize in the Irish sweepstakes, Edgewater dry cleaning plant. Ten | drawn, won the Cambridgeshire race, of the girls were winners of $150,000 | Jimmy said: in the Cambridgeshire race, “I've been busy trying to think They bought an Irish hospitals| what I'd do with the money ever sweepstakes ticket some months ago| since last Friday when I knew I had after Tecjler Mandell of New York | the horse but I don’t know yet. Every- had a dream she'd win, She didn’t | body’s been trying to sell me any- have the $2.50 needed to buy the| thing from soup to nuts.” GIRL SCOUTS WILL U. S. Exports Exceed Imports by 4 Million nesday that United States exports exceeded imports by $4,442,000 during Tea Thursday Afternoon Will| September. A It was the first month since May Mark Hostess Day in that American sales abroad had been National Observance eiceiee beat purchases fom, Wcreign For the first nine months of this Thrift and Hostess days are being| year, imports exceeded exports by observed Wednesday and Thursday, $33,156,000, compared with a $66,496,- respectively, by Bismarck Girl Scouts/900 excess of exports for the cor- who are having a bus; program for|Tesponding 1935 period. : National Girl Scout week, which| Approximately two-thirds of the closes Sunday. export increase in September over The principal event Thursday will|the same month a year ago, the de- be a tea from 4:30 to 5:30 p, m., in the| Partment sald, was due to larger ship- Girl Scout room in the World War|M™ents of unmanufactured cotton, Memorial building, to which all par-| Machinery and vehicles. ents and friends of scouts will [be | eee welcome. Girls who have won their hostess bali Ol as} IN THE DISTRICT COU! badges and who have been assigned| uni TED STATES for the Distelo of special duties are Doris Lyngstad and} North Dakota. Irma Rudser, who will preside at the|,,1",the Matter of Tea P. Sheldon, table; Marcia Loge, Lols Riggs and| ro the creditors of Ted P, Sheldon, Rosemary Dursema, who will receive|of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, the guests, and Barbara Wynkoop,/#"4 District aforesaid, » bankrupt: a | otice is Margaret Olson, Betty Rosenthal, octoner 26, 936 thee weld ‘tea Te Margaret Ann Dolph and Eva Coates, eieidon was aay, palidicatedaDaa ks who will serve. Several other scouts Pe Ta Reider co tain his creditors will be held in the office will assist. A free. will offering willjot Alfrea Z , No. . be taken, proceeds to go to the re- fh Bismarck, N,'D, om November i a jock P, volving fund to pay registration dues.| time the creditors may attend, prove Committee Members Assist their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, hostess badge amine the bankrupt and transact examiner, has assisted Miss Helen G.|fucn, ther business as may properly Soctie, doen Neha - making) at d: Bismarck, N. D., Qctober Plans for Thursday's function. Troop; 27, committee members who have vol- unteered assistance are Mmes. Grover] 10-28 11-4-11. C. Riggs, G. H., Dollar, T. O. Branden- burg and Frank E. Cave. In connection with Thrift day, Miss “NOTICE TO CREDITORS Goertz explained that thrfit is one of 'N, THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE the requirements for rank in scouting] Otto &. Anderson, Deceased, and is the ninth Girl Scout law. When ae Perey wen by ie une a girl becomes a second class scout) otro se eects Ot Ae she must realize the value of time,| son, also eee ae orto oe Andersen) money, energy and material and peceasea, eh ae ctr. pe Bivanrc should, if possible, become a regular) ot North Datote, ty thonredio me depositor in a bank, For first clas#|and all persons having claima aecinst rank she must give evidence that she phe Sela te ot eslal pecan seit to exhibit em_ Ww! S, Tealizes that thrift ts » step to inde-| within "six months after the first pentane end self-reliance, Boluetion Reais sete ia Five- ourse ixecutrix at i + Ci Miss Olge Carlsen oe the national| 9% Bismarck in Burléleh county, staff concluded a five-day school of| County Court of “purlelgh” co ae instruction here Tuesday with a meet-|North Dakota, at his office in the ing and luncheon with the council,| House'in the Clty of ‘Blemarcks In an afternoon session with representa-| Burleigh county, North Dakota. tives of the committees for Troops 2,],You_are hereby further notified ALFRED ZUGER, Referee in Bankruptcy. Head Will Speak Here eae Paul B. Peterson, president of the Russian and an int newal of the Cambridgeshire at 1% /|put up a quarter and they used the miles Wednesday. Sir George Bul-|name “Ten Girls.” Friday. oe eee oe ae Arrangements for Mr. Peterson's appearance were completed by Rev. ne R. EB. Smith, pastor of the tabernacle. ounce, Mr. Peterson's talk and the pictures’ unemployed men, Nick Daras andj shown will concern missionary activ- European mission field, during which ‘Will school Daras, a former grocer, was em-|he traveled through 20 countries, The on Dan Bulger in the Irish hospital| ployed recently on a WPA project.| public is invited to hear his message. of lterat So far as is known his are the only Bape) Pictures in existence showing the mis- The men said they refused a $10,000| sionary work being done in this par- offer for a half interest, . declaring | ticular region. The Ri then gasped “hot dog” on learning| age for Russian girls. The calling-crab is the name given) goutha; Informed by telephone that Danja type of crab found in Japan and (®)}—Commod There was a wild celebration at an| Bulger, the horse his ticket had! africa. European Mission, Inc., ternational Daughter, Mr. simonson, “40 . im, Tues Wwe and Mrs, Kelle: Hannafin St. at 11:2! » Bismarck hospital, The Palestine Prayer Fellowship will meet jointly with the First Evan- gelical congregation at 7:45 p. m., Thursday instead of holding the usual separate meeting, the leaders an- Harvey N. Jenson, supervisor of adult education for the WPA, will speak on “The Writings of Sir Fran- cis Bacon” at the literature class meet- ing at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the 8 lecture series ou! The condition of Edward Ristedahl, 54-year-old Tuttle farmer who was} seriously injured when a car struck the horse on which he was riding last Saturday afternoon, was as AP Wt own Biblical institute in the oS Hehe porggd told te of Danzig and an orphan-| een determined Wednesday after- COMMODORE SUCCUMBS mpton, England, Oct. 28— A SPECIAL MESSAGE te ‘This continues AMERICAN CITIZENS itlining the periods oe : FOREIGN ORIGIN on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 over RADIO STATION lore itten, 62, commander of the Biltish queen. Alfred M. Landon WILL ADDRESS KFYR at 4:45 P. M. (CST) Britten, (Pol, Adv.) LANDON A SELF-MADE MAN IHE 1936 REPUBLICAN platform sets forth a comprehensive program designed to meet the needs of the farmers, the laborer and the small business man. As its candidate for president the Republican party has nominated a man who is of the West and knows the problems of our people — Gover- nor Alf. M. Landon of Kansas. He is unassuming and straightforward; his record in office has stamped him as a doer rather than a promiser. Governor Lan- don has made his own way in the world and knows the problems which the common man must face. In business and polities he has ever been known as a man of his word. He has an abiding faith in the ability of the American people to govern themselves, He believes that the public official is the ser- vant of the people and not their master. These are the qualities of character and out- look which brought the Republican party to the midwest for its candidate for the first time since Abraham Lincoln was nominated. In North Dakota the blican platform and Governor Landon’s interpretation of its planks is of special significance for the defi- nite pledges to maintain adequate relief standards, continue farm benefit payments, develop a workable soil p seal sepeal 5 the destructive trade trea which have permitted foreign producers to dump their surpluses on American markets at ex- pense of our farmers, Political Adv, For Progress and Stability In Your State and National Governments HE REPUBLICAN TICKET in North Da- kota, headed by Walter Welford for gov- ernor, is committed to a program of hon- esty, efficiency and economy in state govern- A resident of North Dakota since terri- torial days, Governor Welford has made his in the red, with the result that highway ald and pele etasioe are again flowing into North WELFORD rN REAL OIRT FARMER Sroum LES poe e/a reel ait Sarees te has aap aS pd cat) ets ie ae served as governor earl most trying days of its B, history. ha areas wien ts keep financially ve 0" 0) crippled public schools, tat enterprises have been taken out of Berneg and operated in the interests of all of the cperstion, tho sats debt has bees sharply 0] reduced, a legal and workable moratorium people, a state Placed in has replaced the Langer “on-and-off” mora- torium, the militia has not been used for lays, and confidence of federal offi- ite government has been re- A continuance of sane, orderly and stable government will be insured tion November 3 of Governor the Republican state and legislative dates nominated with him at the primary through the elec- felford and candi- that Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the 4, 5, 7, 10 and 11 and a final meet-| County Court’ within ‘and for. the ing with leaders in the evening. LOS of ‘ enna one fat of Miss Carlson now is in Mandan to| North Dakota, has fixed the 25th day of May, A. D,' 1937, at the h f 10 conduct meetings Wednesday and] o'ciock’ in the forenoon of sald day, Thursday afternoons for mothers of at (he crate aoe of said Court, Girl Scouts, council members and any| i" the said. Court House in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh county, others interested in the Scout pro-|North Dakota, as the time and place gram. She will concentrate during] for oearing and anlneins at a) her stay in Mandan on reorganiza-|$ealnst the estate of the said 0. E. Anderson, also known as Otto EB. tion of the council. The national) Anderson’ deceased, which have been worker's next stop will be Dickinson.| duly and regularly presented as here- vider inbefore pr ; Covers sor 12 sete laid’ at tne Dated the 27th’ day of October, A. golf course ere Mrs, F, A. Pap pele a aerean eean Lahr arranged the decorations con- eu ed a sisting of black and orange tapers and er aden bee chrysanthemums in crystal holders, ceased. significant of the Halloween season,| | -First publication on the 28th day made other arrangements. Pro-|fiyiand and Foster, — ‘am planning for the future by the| Attorneys for Executriz, national organization was explained Bismarck, ND. to the council by Miss Carlson. Instructs Scout Aides . James W. Guthrie Democratic Candidate for The troop committee members were instructed to help the leaders in all) possible ways to make the scout pro- gram more valuable and attractive to the girls. Leaders were taught points to con- sider in rome games and the stir of recreation on social attitudes TE TE habits at their meeting, Miss Carl- STA’ SENA son taught several new games, folk 2ith Legislative District dances and songs, in addition to sum- Burleigh County marizing the work of two previous (Pol, Ady.) meetings with the leaders. VOTE FOR JOSEPH D. BYRNE Candidate for HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2ith Legislative District, Burleigh Beautiful Portraits For Christmas should be made right now! Reasonably priced at “$5.95, $8.95 and $1295 a dosen. Don’t put it off until December. Campbell’s Corner Third and Main THE NEW Firestone BATTERIES @ Powerful - Dependable The Life of Your Present Battery has been shortened 520 Main FIRESTON The extreme Cold weather of last winter, plus the extreme heat of this past summer, has materially shortened the life of your battery. : ‘Insure Cold Weather starting ... Replace NOW with a new FIRESTONE BATTERY for dependable service. 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