The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK SATURDAY, MARCH.27, 1937 ‘Miss Burr. Announces Dates of| Spring Presbyterial Meetings} « Missionary Executive of Church Will Be Speaker at North Dakota Meetings ‘U’ Madrigal Club to Appear in City May 7 in ‘the itinerary will be @ concert in Friday, May 7, sponsored by the Lions club. - Remaining appearances will be at Mayville, May 3; Valley City, May Beach, May 5 and Fargo, May 11. In Mandan, there will be two con- Members’ Compositions Given for. Musie Club ‘The Thursday Musical club at its week iat Fi Qa original, these beihg “The Secret” by John Prindle Scott and “Evening Prayer” by Gudmundsson. Two donations were voted by the club. One of $25 goes to the state project of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Music clubs and the second of $5 to the Bismarck Juvenile band. Tea was served by Mmes. Frank Barnes and John P. French. * % # Esther Teichmann to Study at Minnesota Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, Jeft Saturday evening for Far- go to visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Teichmann, over Sunday and from there she will go to Minneapolis to attend a three month term in spe- cial public nursing work at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. in Min- the | Neapolis she will make her home with ree school auditorium in Grand ess Miss Inez F; Haffe Wed to Gerald Olin The marriage of Miss Inez F. Haffe, New Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haffe, 611 Ninth 8t., to Ger- ald Olin, Sims, was solemnized Fri- day afternoon by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church, in the home of the army post, officers’ wives of Fort Lin- coln staged an Easter egg hunt at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon for the children of the officers and soldiers of Fort Lincoln. The children were divided into two groups and prizes were awarded to the one finding the most eggs. About 50 children took part in the affair, eee The College of Notre Dame has an- nounced that Roderick Trousdale, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Trous- dale, Mott, has been selected as a member of the Notre Dame glee club. Recently he accompanied the group to New York City, where they pre- sented @ concert, KLEIN SAYS: DISINTERESTED? Ne eligible veter be disin- As im city, geveramental her sister, Miss Ruth Teichmann. A number of parties have been given recently honoring Miss Teich- mann. The last one was held Thurs- day evening in the H. A. Brandes a short-sleeved dress, Especially if he notices The exciting black wool ensemble, which poses a Jaunty bolero over will impress even the most finnicky date. its chic fringed trimming and unusual red eather belt. The Breton felt is edged with a scalloped rim of red felt, home, 601 Fifth St., and was given by the alumnae association of the Bismarck hospital. The evening was spent informally and a Junch was served at tables decorated in the Easter motif. The group presented Miss Teichmann with a gift. + * # Capt. and Mrs. Lane Going to Puerto Rico versary. Issuance of army orders at Wash-| pioneer residents of Morton county. ington, D. C., for the transfer of Capt.| The six children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lane of Fort Lincoln to| Kiusmann attended the reunion, Be- San Juan, Puerto Rico, was reported| sides Mrs. Schwartz they are Mrs. in Bismarck Friday. by the Associ-| Paul Preise, 800 Mandan 8t., Mrs. ated Press. The dispatch states he|#arl Otte, Manitou, Col.; Charles is to sail from New York City, July|Kiusmann, Youngtown, and Albert 8 4 and Oscar J, Klusmann, New Salem. Captain and Mrs. Lane and their] Appointments for the dinner table two small gons, Frank Foster and|were golden wedding bells, and roses Thomas, came to the local army post/ and tapers in crystal holders. from the Philippine Islands sbout} Mr. and Mrs, Klusmann were mfar- Sept. 1, 1935, and have been popular | ried at Addieville, Ill, March 17, 1887, members of the army circle. Mrs./and established their home at Mexico, Lane is identified with Immaculate}Mo. They came to Morton county Conception Court..No, 322, Catholic | about 30 years ago to establish their Daughters of America, and has been} home on the farm near Youngtown, active in the Bismarck Girl Scout or-|now occupied by their son, Charles. ganization as a troop committee! Since retiring from farming Mr. and member. | Mrs, Klausmann have made their ** # home at New Salem. Mrs. Bertha Einess, entertained ** * members of her bridge club recently| Robert Larson and James Monley, at her home, 410 Third St, There were; Grand Forks, are visiting over the guests for two tables and Mrs, C. B.| week-end in Bismarck. Mr. Larson is Nupen was awarded high score, Mrs.jthe guest of his sister, Miss Hazel T. H. Zeng, traveling prize and Mrs.| Larson, Rose apartments, and his C, R. Kesitzky low score. Mrs. Elness| uncle, J. P. Curran, 612 First 8t., and used Easter decorations on the ta-|Mr. Monley is the guest of his bro- bles when she served lunch: Mrs.|ther, Frederick Monley. Frank Everts will have the next meet- ess & ing, Tuesday, Mar. 30. The Misses Vaughn and Evelyn ** * O’®Keefe, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Ave-| Charles J. O'Keefe, 117/Main Ave. and nue A, returned Wednesday from s/ Curtis Malm, all students at the Uni- three months’ visit at St. Petersburg, | versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Fia., where they Were visiting Mrs.| are here to spend the Easter week-end Keller’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Hofius./in the O’Keefe home. On their return trip they visited rela- | eee tives and friends in Michigan and| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., Minneapolis. They also visited at)aud dayghter, Mary Ann, former Valley City with their son-in-law and | Bismarck residents, are guests for the daughter, Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Mc-| Easter week-end of Mrs. Stoudt’s par- Donald. gee ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Staley, dent at Macalester college, St, Paul, eaten poli af , St. 1, is member of the college women’s| visit with Mr, and hese, Gordon Mae- Mr. Mrs. Klusmanns Are Feted On 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Schwarts, 700 Fourtli St., were hosts at.s family re- union at their home, March 17, when Mrs. Schwartz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kiusmann,-New Salem, 0b- served their 50th wedding anni: . Mr. and Mrs, Klusmann are glee club which is making its annual! Gregor, 628 Mandan St., were spring concert tour during the Easter, nane' a sasioe | MacGregor’s parents, Dr. and . Erlandson, Hettinger, also is a member of the| Murdock MacGregor. She making fe to: ** Miss Jewell Young, studeht at the polis College of Music, Min- don First bome of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cc. B. Young. * * s Miss Vivian Coghlan, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 610 Thursday from Eighth St, arrived + Meetings of Clubs the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, for an Easter vacation And Social Groups with ber parents. ——$——$— VOTE VAs -FOR BISMARCK WILL BE REGATTA TERMINUS ‘Association of Commerce Ac- cepts Invitation to Put on Welcoming Program Bismarck will extend its official welcome to cruisers competing in the Proposed St. Louis-to-Fort-Benton regatta during May and June but it ry improbable Saturday that the Capital City would be represented by a boat in the race ap the river, : Bismarck’s senior Association of Commerce accepted the invitation of the St. ‘Fort Bento: Regatta association to build up a celebration Program around the arrival and de- Parture of the cruisers here. According to G. C. Schmidt of Fort Benton, a member of the association's executive committee, the boats will tie up here overnight and will be checked out at ‘possibly five-minute intervals the following morning. The probability is that this lap of t! will be from Mobridge, 8. D., to Bis- marck, Schmidt said. : Unless some other organization or Private individual should decide to enter a boat, Bismarck will not be | Tepresented, according to H. P, God- dard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. Members of the associa-| th tion’s board of directors decided against this at a meeting held Friday. According to Schmidt, several up- per Missouri points such as Williston, Wolf Point and Glasgow have already arranged for prise money of at least $100 for the best performance of the laps ending at the cities mentioned. Specifications for all entries were outlined by Schmidt. The boat must be a cabin-type cruiser with berths for four adults, The maximum length is 26 feet and the minimum 25 and the maximum weight without crew and cargo has been set at 4,300 pounds. Marine motors of six cylin- | ders, direct drive with a maximum of 85 horsepower and 8 minimum gaso- line capacity of 45 gallons are other N. D. Congressmen Scores Lemke and Burdick for fight on Court Change in Speech Read by Maddock Gov. | 0% 16 laws passed by the 1937 legis- lature and approved by Gov. William preme court. The speech, prepared by C. C. Tal- bott, president of the North Dakota Farmers Union, was to have been de- livered by him but Talbott was pre- vented from speaking by an acci- dent which occurred while he was en route to Bismarck, Talbott supported the president on every point, asserting that the charge of “dictatorship,” raised recently by Congressman William Lemke, was “most unfair.” He asserted more Judges are needed to handle the work of the court and gave it as his belief that men of advanced age are too He said he favors a law to prohibit the court from holding legislation un- constitutional, as advocated by Sen- ator George W. Norris, but that he also. Asserting that chief opposition to the court change comes from “the corporations who so valiantly fought the re@election of the president in 1996,” Talbott asserted that their re- jection of the Triple A alone “would justify their recall if we had any power to recall them.” He was not surprised at the decision, he said, since “corporation lawyers” dominate the court personnel and that they “are, apparently, entirely honest in believing that corporations must be protected in preference to\protecting the masses against misery and want,” Farm groups have returned from ‘Washington, he said, in the belief that no remedial farm legislation can be Passed which will meet the approval of the supreme court as now cone atituted. Talbott voiced opposition to any Judges, of appointive, their election to be three each every two years and further than that placing their age limit at €0 at the time of their candidacy.” Attacks Lemke Attacking Lemke, Talbott said “our very eminent jurist (Lemke), now in congress, seems to have forgotten that this same holy trinity he speaks about has not only allowed but exploitation, ill-gotten gains by large corporations” and dwelt at length on conditions prevailing when Preai- dent Roosevelt took office. ,000 into North Dakota and voted the soil conservation act which inst Lemke and Congressman Usher Burdick, Talbott asserted that “the us in congress.” Then followed the remark about replacing them with them “you want some legislation that will save you now and not in the sweet by and by.” Se SUMMONS smart Bs Bone DAKOTA, COUN- IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, Plaintiff, vs. Earl W. Mooreas one of the Executors of the Estate of Wil- liam R. Moore, deceased; Mark J. one of the Executors of te of William R. Moore, Seape O Mo. kiton; Ei ‘ude XE. or interest in, or lien, or encumbrance upon’ thi real _propert; bed Complaint, whei Jegat 4 jesen, Deceased, or oth m Lefor, State E: corporation, ORTH DAKOTA THE STATE OF N TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS . You are hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for said Cou of Burleigh, State of North Dake a copy of our Answer upon the Mithin thirty daye after of this Summons upon y of the day of servic our failure to nd to serv: against you demanded in o the fore- mn the fol- ty Township. One. Hundred ne (141) North, Range ) West. 4 SE: ¢ trig Forty one (141) Se it (78) pit, at Bis Me 5 ako nal i Superintendents to Review School Acts New legislation affecting North Da- kota’s public schools will be reviewed in a series of group meetings to be held over the state starting here Mon- day. The group meetings with county Superintendents will center attention 4 gi & 5 erage g 8 Langer, Arthur E. Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, explained. Following a meeting is the capitol, other sessions are scheduled in state teachers colleges at Dickinson Tues- day, Valley City Thursday, Mayville Friday and Minot April 8. ITALY BANS N. Y. PAPER Rome, Mar. 27.—(?)-—The New York Herald-Tribune was banned from Italy Saturday for an indefinite pe- riod. The order said recent articles from the newspaper's Rome corre- spondent were “false and stupid.” Smiling Mrs. Gertrude’ Temple, above, looked forward to visits in the hospital from her famous daughter, Shirley, as the mother ES aera of the movie starlet scheduled an Romford, England, has only one member in the House of Snheegiaal Presa regaa beat eerie) though it has 290,802 Inhabitat lee! McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Walter E. Vater, Pastor Easter Sunday, March 28, 1937 Morning Worship Two Morning Services First Service from 9 a, m. until 10 a, m. Second Service from 10:30 a, m. until 11:45 a. m. Sermon Subject: “The Great Companion” Special Easter Music at All Services, A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Easter Musicale by the Choir Sermonette by Paster on “The Living Christ” Russell A. Young Candidate fer City Commissioner ‘Your vote and support will be appreciated City Election April Oth, 1937 (Pol, Adv.) 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