davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
The Public Hearing
On the

Blaine-Collier Beer Bill
Will be held in the Hall of Nations.
Hotel Washington. Friday Evening.
February 3rd, .:45 PM, with many
organizations uniting.
The following subjects will be discussed:
1. Who declares 4ce Beer nom
intoxicating?
2. Validity of the Eighteenth
Amendment
;. Oath of Office of Congressman.
T.. Responsibility of Congressman
to enforce Law with sufficient
appropriations.
5. Verdict Of Medical Experts on
Beer.
Verdict of Legal Experts.
6. Means Of Financing other than
Beer.
Z. The People VS.. Machines.
8. The Constitution vs.. Party
Platforms.
9. Government responsible for pro-
lection Of People.
10. Business and Beer.
IL. Traffic snd Beer.
RESOLUTIONS
Evening star., 1933-02-01
OFFER SUBSTITUTES
FOR Luxury TAXES
Finance Committee Members
Propose Sales or Income
Levies in Maryland.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

Oy o OtdII OUITPspUNUeNC OF ne SLHr.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February 1.-Im-
position of sales tax or an income tax
in lieu of the proposed luxury taxes was
proposed by members of the Financial
Committees of the Senate and House
yesterday as both bodies devoted con-
siderable time to study Of the Gov
ernors budget.
by Senator Earl Withgott of Talbot
County. an "orgenization" Democrat,
and is known to have the backing of
Evening star., 1933-02-01
ether Democratic leaders. 1t would in
clude all articles sold at retail in the
State.

ether Democratic leaders. 1t would in
clude all articles sold at retail in the
State.
Would Fund Relief Loan.
A low rate, possibly or 2 per cent,
would be called for under the With
gott plan, and this. the Senator esti-
mates, would be sufficient to raise the
$4,000, 900 necessary to fund the $l2.-
100000 relief loan for Baltimore City
and help the counties reduce local
levies.
Those backing the sales tax plan say
1t would not discriminate against any
industry or arouse the organized oppo-
sition invariably met when luxury
taxes on q few items are proposed.
Supporters of the income tax pro-
posal on the Ways and Means Commit
tee have not yet formally laid their
plan before that group, which began its
budget studies yesterday and will have
its first hearing today when Commis-
sioner Of Motor Vehicles E. Austin
Baughman is called upon to explain his
requests for appropriations.
Plan to Cut Election Expenses.
At yesterdays meeting of the Senate
Fine nee Committee the Use Of school
houses for b2lloting and registration
was suggested as part of a plan to re-
ouce election expenses. Some of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
n. D. BANKERS WIN
NATIONAL HONORS
Agricultural Committee Of N. D.
B. A. Is Accorded Perfect
Rating

Signal distinction has been won by
the agricultural committee of the
North Dakota Bankers association, II
Is announced by the agricultural COM
mission Of the national bankers as
ISOLATION.
The North Dakota group was given
q 1000 per cent rating for perfection
IN their agricultural activities the last
two years, 1t is announced by Dan H.
Otis, secretary of the national COM
mission at Madison, Wis.
F. A. Irish, vice president Of the
First National Bank and Trust COM
pany. Fargo. IS chairman OF the North
Dakota committee and Is a member
Of the national commission. having
served In the latter post IL years as
a representative of this federal re-
serve district. Serving with him are
r. r. Wolfer, Jamestown: F. D. Nc
Cartney, Cakes: D. r. Green. Grand
Forks; and A. L. Peterson. Buffalo.
Prior to 1926, the state bankers or
ganization conceived and carried out
its own farm program. Since that
time, the bankers agricultural COM
AAItCC AAdo Akldue VI dlcU llO dCIIVlIl6S,
but has directed its entire energies
toward the furtherance of the work
Of the agricultural committee of the
Greater North Dakota association,
which has been headed by B. E.
Groom. Langdon. The work Of this
associations farm aid programs has
been regarded as so successful that
the bankers for their part in the work
have been given this perfection rat
ing.
The G. N. D. A. and bankers COM
mittecs have cooperated with agri-
cultural college and railroad develop
ment projects. as we'll as having int
tiated many of their own. Among the
successful campaigns carried on dur
ing 1882 were the following: Pure
bred sire campaigns: pure seed pro-
grams; trench silo projects: shelter
belt promotion work: livestock feed
ing. breeding, and sanitation cam
paigns; and feed crop acreage in
crease projects. Through the @. N.
D. A. landowners conferences. they
have also conducted studies of var
ious forms Of land sale and lease con-
tracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
many ARE INVITED
T0U ND. BANQUET
Alumni and Former Students,
State Officials and Fami-
lies Urged to Attend

An invitation to all alumni and
former students Of the University Of
North Dakota in the Missouri Slope
area, their husbands or wives and
members of their families to attend
the U. N. D. Founders Day banquet
here Wednesday evening has been is
sued by Supreme Court Justice w. L.
Nuessle. president of the Bismarck
Mandan U. N. D. alumni association
Judge Nuessle has extended special
invitations to members of the state
board Of administration and alumni
members Of the legislature.
The dinner-program will be held
in the Grand Pacific hotel beginning
at $50 o'clock. The formal program
will be completed by $3.50 o'clock.
giving those who plan to attend the
Bismarck Mandan basketball game
plenty of time. according to Miss
Charlotte Logan, chairman of the
committee in charge Of arrangements.
Special music. including university
numbers, will be presented by the
Fiddlers Three, violin trio from Harry
Turner's orchestra.
DR.. G. A. Abbott, of the university
chemistry department, will be the
principal speaker. His subject will
be THE Influence of the University
IN State and Nation"
The program will be commemora-
tive of the golden anniversary of the
state university. which has grown
from an institution of 70 students in
1883 to one with more than 100 in
1893.
Similar alumni banquets will be
held throughout the state. Governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
LEGISLATORS RACE
AGAINST HOUR HAND
Must Finish All Work on Owr
Bills BY 2 O'Clock We'd
nesday Afternoon

Legislators raced against time
Monday as they worked at top speed
to dispose of one of the heaviest
schedules OF legislation to face a
North Dakota legislature at this
stage of the session.
In an effort to bring out OF com
lmittee bills that will die automatic
ally ii not acted on by 2 p. m. We'd
nesday. members held committee
meetings throughout Sunday and
carly Monday morning.
The two assemblies must dispose OF
bills originating in their respective
houses by Wednesday and thereafter
can act only on measures passed by
the opposite branch. The limit for
consideration Of their own bills by
the two assemblies expires on the
50th day-Tuesday-but by recessing.
that legislative day can be continued
to 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Night sessions were in prospect in
the house. while the senate is expect
ed to adopt a similar procedure, prob
ably Tuesday.
The house held its first morning
session Monday. with 43 bills on the
calendar and "a In general orders.
In the senate, 48 measures were on
the calendar as the assembly con-
vened shortly after noon. In addi-
ton committee reports poured into
the house and senate, to give the two
branches the biggest day Of the ses-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Nuptial Mass Will Be Celebrat.
ed at st. Mary's; Dinner and
Reception Are Planned

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Bismarck
Strauss, 223 First st., who have made
their home In Bismarck during near
ly ell Of their married life. will cele-
brate their 25th wedding anniversary
here Saturday, Feb. Is.
The observance will begin with q
lluptial mass at $50 o'clock satur-
day morning at st. Mary's Pro-Ca-
thedral, when Dr.. ana Mrs. Strauss
will renew their marriage vows. All
their friends are invited to attend
this service. The three children Of
DR.. and Mrs. Strauss, Ernest, a stu
dent at McPhail School Of Music,
Minneapolis; Cora Marie, who at
tends the University Of Minnesota /;
and Frederick, Of Bismarck, will be
present for the church ceremony.
Invitations have been issued BY DR..
ind Mrs. Strauss for q formal din
her and reception. followed by danc-
ing and other entertainment, Satur-
cay evening at the Patterson hotel.
I DR.. and Mrs. Strauss, who have
been prominent In the civic and So
cial life Of the city for . quarter Of
a century, were married In Chicago,
Feb. IS, 1908. The bride was Miss
Marie Elizabeth Ball, q daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ball Of Frank
fort, Mich.
One Of the first white children born
In Bismarck. and named In its honor,
DR.. Strauss Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Strauss, pioneer residents
Of the city. He is q member Of the
Roam and Strauss clinic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
May VOTE ON new
name FOR THEATER
Management Of Local Movie
House Announces New Pol
icy; viii Change Name

Bismarck moviegoers may have an
opportunity to vote on a new name
for the present Paramount theater
once the Eltinge, which is under new
management.
Indication Of his intention to con.
duct q contest to select new name
for the theater was given Monday by
J. F. Cubberley. owner of the prop
erty, who said the present name is a
misnomer since the theater manage
ment will not be connected with the
Paramount organization in any way
A new name would mark the third
name and the second change since
the theater began operations here.
Cubberley announced that G. F..
Hansen, Redfield, 8. D., and H. o.
Mugridge. Minneapolis, will be In
direct charge Of the theater which
has instituted program of new low
prices on all pictures except the most
outstanding special productions. With
such pictures, Cubberley said, special
film contracts may require a slightly
higher scale.
The theater will be operated as a
Bismarck institution and every item
entering into its operation will be
purchased from local business houses,
1t is announced. Employees will be
local residents. Several other changes
in policy have been made.
The theater personnel other than
the managers includes Ralph Par
sons. assistant manager: Esther Bak-
ken. cashier; Joe Stratton. sound
technician; Ernie Vesperman, pro-
jcctionist; and Fred Schrimpf, scenic
artist.
The theater Is located at 204 Third
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
legislators Are
Guests of Governor

Completing series Of four infor-
NAL smokers for the l62 members OF
the state legislature, Governor and
Mrs. william LANCER were hosts Sat-
urday evening to group of 40 sena-
tors and members Of the house.
A buffet supper was served at the
conclusion Of the evening, which was
spent informally at cards.
A similar number Of guests were
entertained at smokers given by
Governor and Mrs. LANCER during the
last two weeks.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brastrup,
Courtenay, visited with friends ia
bismarck over the weekend,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Rainbow Girls Are
HOnOred at PARTY

About 60 couples danced to the
Sammy Kontos orchestra at the
dancing party given by the local De-
Molay order Saturday evening in the
Masonic temple. Bismarck Rainbow
Girls and prospective DeMolay men,
bers were guests of honor at the af-
fair.
Novelty dances and moonlight
waltzes featured the program. Rob-
ert Luck served as floor manager.
Chaperons were Mrs. A. c. Brain
erd, mother advisor for Rainbow
Girls: Judge w. L. Nucssle, DeMolay
sponsor, and members of the Rainbow
advisory board and other DeMolay
sponsors.
Kenneth Joslin and Robert Luck
were In charge of arrangements for
the party.
Mrs. Sidney Papke arrived Satur-
day from Grand Forks to spend the
weekend with Mr.. Papke, secretary
of the senate.
y 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Martin
927 Ninth st., spent the weekend in
jamestown as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Marsh.
4 \
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kennedy, SIS
sixth st., and Melvin Munger, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. George Munger, 400
Avenue F. have been selected as
members Of the Jamestown college
chorus, 1t was announced by Profess
sor J. s. Black, head of the music
department Of the college. Miss Emma
King, Menoken. and Miss Shirley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
SOCIETY NEWS
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss Will Mark
18th Anniversary of Their Marriage Saturday
Burleigh Teachers
Assemble at Party

Games. music and contests featured
the program when Burleigh county
teachers assembled in the dining
room Of the World War Memorial
building Saturday evening for a get
together meeting and social. Fifty
teachers attended.
The program, which opened with
4 grand march led by o. Leonard
Orvedal, deputy treasurer and form
er Pierce county superintendent OF
schools, included community singing
relay races. games and guessing con-
tests. It was arranged under the
direction Of Miss Marguerite Olsen,
principal Of the Menoken schools,
Other members Of her committee were
Miss Lillian Neumann, Miss Blanche
Stewart, Mrs. Ruth Reitzel and lie.
brecht Klebe, all Of Menoken.
Those receiving prizes In the va
rious competitions were Orvedal, Ber-
Tel Anderson, Omar Rosvold, Ber-
nard thinner, Miss Margaret Moran,
Miss Grace Mccormack and Miss
Marie Huber.
Refreshments were served by a
committee headed by Miss Pauline
Rishworth, principal Of the Mckenzie
school. Her committee included Miss
Margaret Olson, Miss Hazel Simon
son and Miss Lovetta Sanborn, Nc
Kenzie.
This was the first of several similar
affairs planned to promote good fell
lowship among the county teachers.
Plans were discussed for the next
meeting, early In the spring. when the
teachers at Wing and Driscoll will
Lave charge of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Woman's Club Marks
Eleventh Anniversary

To mark the 18th anniversary Of
the organization Of Woman's club,
members Of the club entertained their
husbands at bridge party Saturday
evening at the home Of Mrs. G.. A.
Dahlen, 623 Third st.
There were guests for six tables of
bridge. Those awarded score prizes
at the close Of the evening were Mrs.
A. 7. Haglund, j. G. Peltier, Mrs. L.
V. Miller and H. L. Wheeler.
Red candles lighted the tables and
appointments carried out a Valen.
tine theme.
The entertainment was arranged
by committee composed Of Mrs. A..
Y. Haglund, Mrs. ]. B. Smith and
Mrs. G. A. Dahlen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Curtis. Mandan. also are members Of
the chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Porter, Edgeley
have arrived in Bismarck for q brief
visit. Mrs. Porter Is national COM
mttteewoman Of the American Legion
Auxiliary for North Dakota.
Miss Clara Hjerpe, superintendent
Of the high school at Esmond, has
LETT for Esmond after spending the
weekend In Bismarck as the guest
Of Mrs. Minnie Craig, Esmond
speaker Of the house.
*x*
Mrs. Austin Red, Minneapolis, &C.
companied BY her small nephew, Billy
Williams, have arrived to spend a
week or longer with Mrs. Reds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Munson,
220 fourteenth st.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stadler, 305
West Broadway, entertained Is guests
at q bridge party Saturday evening at
their home. Appointments sugges-
tive Of Washington's birthday were
used. Score prizes were awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Renwick and to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Oberg. Mrs. Oliver
Lundquist. Mandan, was guest.
Miss Ruth Gordon, 2ll Rosser ave-
nue., returned Sunday evening from
jamestown where she spent the
weekend visiting with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Freiss. and
with Miss Marian Strutz. Saturday
evening Miss Gordon attended the
senior piano recital given by Miss
Strutz, who attends Jamestown COL
lege. Miss Strutz is the daughter of
Rev. ana Mrs. c. F. Strutz. James,
town, former Bismarck residents.
\ \ +
Fifteen members of the Tiny Tots
Music club participated in a program
Of piano and violin solos when the
club held q meeting Sunday after
noon at the Menus Conservatory Of
Music. Those presenting numbers
were Lorraine Hauch, Shirley Schantz,
Betty Wilde, Billy Pfeffer, Donald
Robinson. Betty Hall, Jane Hall, Bev-
erly Guinness, Marjorie Lou Robin
son, Phyllis VAIL, Doris Jones, Bobby
Ritterbush. Dorothy Gray, Jean Plo-
masen and Betty Ohm. Refreshments
were served following the program.
X 4 X
The eighth birthday anniversary Of
George Fisher, son Of DR.. and Mrs. A.
M. Fisher, l12 Avenue B West, was
the occasion for q theater party givel,
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Fisher.
There were 10 small guests Follow
Ing the matinee at the Capitol thea
ter q supper was served at the Fisher
home. A birthday cake centered the
table. which was gaily decorated In
red, white and blue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

man Of the state Building Trades
Conference, viii be q speaker at a
meeting Of the Building Trades Of
the state federation of labor at 3
o'clock this evening In the Labor hall.
II. G. KLEIN, Minot, vice president Of
the state federation, and other mem
bers Of the Building Trades from Mi
not, Grand Forks and Fargo will adj
dress the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

William LANCER has been invited Il
the program at Grand Forks.
Those planning to attend the ban
Quet here are urged TO telephone for
reservations before Tuesday night t.
Miss Mary Houser at 1ll4-R at any
hour Of the day or to Miss Logan at
76l during the noon hour or evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
rolf LOGAN GIVES
| SPLENDID CONCERT
Talented vioIinist Will Return
to Present Another Con.
cert Here June 4

Rolf Logan. talented violinist and
instructor In violin at Concordia COL
lege, Moorhead, Mimi. whose splen.
cid concert at the Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday evening was enjoyed
BY an audience which filled the
church to capacity, will present an
other concert here June 4, according
to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. pastor OF
Trinity Lutheran church. Logan came
here under the auspices Of the Trim
!ty Lutheran choir.
| Logan Is remaining In Bismarck for
few days and will present group
Of violin numbers at q joint session OF
the house and senate on Washington
birthday. He also gave brief concert
at the Bismarck high school Monday
afternoon.
A native Of Esmond. N. D., Logar.
was introduced Sunday evening by
Mrs. Minnie Craig. Esmond, speaker
OF the house, who knew him as q Lad
and encouraged him to continue with
his musical studies. She briefly re-
viewed his musical education.
He showed marked musical talent
even at an early age. Mrs. Craig said
After several years Of study under
excellent teachers here, Logan was
awarded scholarship by the Juillaru
Foundation. permitting him year OF
study In Berlin. He was admitted as
q scholarship student Feb. 5, 1881.
Here he studied violin under Theo-
Ore John and composition and in
strumentation under Max Butting.
He has been widely acclaimed for
his original composition. String
Quartet In A Major No. Z"
His interpretations showed not only
remarkable technical skill, but also
sympathy and depth Of feeling re-
markable in so young an artist.
As q tribute to his musical ability,
Logan was presented with q violin
by Herr J. G. Frolich. international
representative of the German firm Of
Shuster and Sohn. noted violin man
ufacturers. The instrument. which
he used for hts program Sunday eve
ming. Is valued at $1,000.
The program, divided into five
groups. including three Of his own
interpretations of well-known classics.
included the following numbers:
"Siciliano and Rigaudon'', Fran
ceur: Gypsy Serenade." Valdez:
Spanish Dance" Rehfeld: Theme
and Variations Corelli: ON Wings
Of Song" Mendelssohn: "Finale,"
from Concerto In z Minor. Mendels-
sohn: Beautiful Saviour Evening
Song: Chalet-girl's Sunday: "Men-
uet," Porpora- Kreisler: ''The Old Re-
frain," Kreisler: "Liebesfreud," Kreis-
Ter: "Rondo." Mozart; Ave Maria"
Schubert; and Gypsy Airs" Sarcastic.
Smoking does not dull taste. &C.
<I1raA@vHp "a A1aA IT n RssrAass ~ Dlnnk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
NelU Face POWder
Increases BeQutu

New, wonderful MMLO.0Lo face
powder reproduces the lovely bloom
of youth. Made by . new French
process 1t spreads smoothly, stays on
longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles,
prevents large pores, banishes ugly
shine. No irritation with purest face
powder known, no 'pasty" look. De-
lightfully fragrant. Start with MEL
LOGIC today. Soc and 800. T@
Observation-Disclosures,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
BALANCE rs FAVORABLE

Washington, Feb. 20.-P-T The
United States maintained a favor
able trade balance in January when
its exports amounted to $40, 000, 900
and imports totaled 500 y000, 900, leav-
ing balance in favor Of this country
Of $4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

BUILDERS WILL MEET
g. B. Visness. Grand Forks, chair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Keats wrote his ode to . pightin.
gale IN leae than three hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Marriage u universal In China:
bachelors and old maids are UNI
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

One Of the bills mentioned. that to
make auto license plates at the peni-
Tertiary, already has been rejected by
the house and the clincher motion
attached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Smoking does not dull taste. ac-
oqrding TO the U. 8. Bureau Of Plant
Industry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Work With Wages for All!

WITH 1900 families on relief last winter and conditions
here at this time than last year. the $50 men put to
work at this time in the county not solving any problem
1t only relieves the situation to very small extent
THE WORK going during this beastly cold weather
plainly shows that people than willing to do almost
anything to money with which to support themselves
and family
WHAT need right now is lot more work with paw
Putting work here and there and letting the rest
of us do without is solving problem We want work fol
everybody who needs it, and work close to home.
SENDING people down to the Missouri river to cut
Brush where they eat the money as fast as they make
only be regarded fooshness and does not feed
family at home-even in the summer if wages are not rails
ed considerably.
WORK for everybody created close to home will tene
to relieve the local situation and feed the people Ehe
that adequate relief for those who are not working
CRAWLING roads at this time of the year can b.
looked upon foolish but after all the work not atogeth
er wasted-we need graveled roads, We have plenty O
roads and all of them need gravel Close to everybody
home is road which little gravel would do a lot O
good. There is plenty of work for everybody pen
who willing to do it.
GOING around raving about those who are working
mot going to get anywhere They need lob too proba
not bad of the rest of u.s. but putting then
the job not going to do the rest of us any good VIVA
we should insist is that every get job Eithe
that or adequate cash relief for every destitute family