The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 3

fy . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1995 DONT BOOST WHEAT ACRES SAYS EXPERT Points to Possibilities in Next Year in World Wheat Supply His! CONCLUSIONS Rugby, N. D., Feb. 18.—Wheat growers of the United States should not increase their acreages this year *as the probabilities ‘are that the price of wheat a year from now will be lower than at the present time, is the advice given by Dr. W. J. Spillman, consulting specialist of the bureau of agricultural economies, U. S. department of agriculture, who spoke at Rugby this afternoon. “The present high price of wheat is due to serious crop failure in Canada, Europe and Argentina,” Mr. Spillman declared. “The shortage in the Canadian crop amounts to about. 200,000,000 bushels. In Europe, the shortage is about 180,000,000 bushels. ‘These two shortages were known ear- ly last fall and jt brought the price of wheat up in the neighborhood of $1.50 a bushel. In midwinter the Ar- gentine harvest came on, and, the 50,000,000 bushel shortage there rais- ed the price of wheat approximately another 50 cents. “A serious shortage in thgee of the five great wheat producing areas of the world does not occur often; but, it may occur again this yea The probabilities are against it. all five of the areas have good crops this year the world will be amply supplied with wheat and the price will undoubtedly be a good deal low- et next fall than it is now. It is not given to us mortals to see into the future, so we cannot tell what the magnitude of the next wheat crop will be. All we can say is that it is probable, though by no means cer- tain, that the price a year from this time ‘will be materially less than it is now. The Outlook “While we can’t predict the situa- tion for a single year, we do know fairly well what the average for a long series of years will bring. We know that the world’s power of pro- ducing wheat is-much greater than the world’s present need of wheat. This is indicated by the following figures: Production—Million of bushels. United States 643 681 838 Argentina 13 155 182 247 1894-1903 1904-1913 856 1924-5 190 “Canada claims to have 225,000,000 ‘acres of good wheat land yet to put into cultivation. This is nearly equal to the world’s present acreage of wheat. Dr. Estabrook of the de- partment of agriculture, who has just returned from a stay of a year und a half in Argentina, states that the available area of good wheat land in that country is anywhere from three to ten times the present uerenge of wheat there. “If we were assured of a good price for wheat in this country, we could readily increase our acreage very materially, and would undoubt- edly do so. His Conclusion eration, I am of opinion that for at least another ‘generation the aver- age price of wheat over a term of years will be the lowest sum for which men will continue to grow wheat. This being the case, I be- lieve it would ‘be very unwise for American wheat growers to increase their acreage materially. “In the hard spring wheat dis- trict, the situation is somewhat di: ferent from what it is in other wheat, growing districts. The demand for hard spring wheat in this country is about equal to the production. So long as production does not exceed; demand, this kind of wheat: should command a premium, but, if hard spring wheat had to go onto an ex- port basis, as it would if thére ‘was a large increase in production, the premium for this class of wheat would then depend. upon the Europ- ean demand. * “The northwestern states are preeminently adapted to the produc- tion of hard spring wheat, and in my judgment the erop shopid continue to be the major line of production in these states; but, I believe it will be to the interest and profit of wheat frowers here to diversify their agri- culture to as great an extent as con- ditions permit.” Mr. Spillman will speak at Willis- 4n tomorrow afternoon and at Minot hursday afternoon, MANDAN NEWS BODY TAKEN WEST © The body of Claude Barbour, for- mer Mandan brakeman, who shot and killed hi.nself Satarday night at Chi- cago after first attempting to kifl his Wife and her sister, passed through Mandan last night enroute to Forsy- the whence it will be taken to Big. Tienber, Mont., for interment. Hi pirents reside in Big Timber, ‘his father being engaged in the practice of law there. | Local railroad men and others who knew Barbouf declare thelr amaze- went at his rash attempt at murder and suicide, “He wes a mighty fine, clean, d cent enrt of a chap,” one fellow-em- ployee declared. Odvar Munson, Manden brakeman, told of meeting him at Glendive dur, ing the: past year that Barbour had talked about his family troubl. He was extremely bitter against members of his wife's family, he said, blaming them for ell his mari- ‘etal frogpiey Cee Barbour. recently went to Chieago, Fe-married: his wife! 4t¢m: whom. ‘be’ had been divorced nearly two years: ago, and Saturday night while prep- arations were being made for a fare- well party for the couple prior to their return to Glendive, Barbour drew a revolver, severely wounded his wife, wounded his wife’s sister, Mrs. G. R. Rhyner and then fired a bullet through his own brain. MAY COMBINE Whether or not Mandan will com- bine the fair and roundup and stage one big show in 1925 has been left to the business men of the city to decide, according to the sentiment expressed at a meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club held last-evening. In the course of 2 few days a committee of the mem- bership will call upon the various business men to ascertain their views: with reference to the matter. GROCERY ROBBED The Convert Grocery store was broken into during Monday night and some small change was taken from the cash registers besides a generous supply of candy and gum. Entrance was made through a grating into one of the rear basement windows. It is believed that the robber or robbers were familiar with the building and suspects are being watched. It is believed that these same per- ‘sons entered the Purity Dairy, Per: fection Bakery and Quick Print dur- ing the past month. MANY SPUDS ARE UNSOLD Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 18.—One- third of North Dakota’s exportable potato crop of 1924 remains to be shipped out of the state, according to estimates compiled yesterday morning by H. 0. Herbrandson, ag- ricultural statistician for North Da- kota. Approximately 1,538,000 bush. els for which there is no other dis- position in sight @xcept murkets outside the state, remain in ware- houses and pits in North Dakota the estimate shows. To date appr; imately 2,962,000 bushels have shipped out of the state. The state’s potato yield was raated as 11,960,000 bushels of which but 9,000,000 bushels were dug. On the basis of former experience, ap- proximately 2,000,000 bushels o: last year’s crop will have spoiled; 1,300,- 600 bushels will be used for seed t year; 1.400,000 will be consumed within the state, leaving 4,000,000 bushe!s for exporting, the estimate shows. STUDY IN ALCOHOL FIRST INEBRIATE-—What'll you Fave? SECOND INEBRIATE—Who? FIRST INEBRIATE—Thash not gen'leman, Thash me—Ljfe. (MARKET NEWS Wite Markets By Aseocigted Press WHEAT MAKES _ EARLY SLUMP \ |Liverpool Unresponsive To Yesterday’s Rise \ | | Chicago, Feb, 18—Wheat made an ‘eurly downturn in price today, owing more or less to the fact that Liver. peol quotations were unresponsible jto yesterday's late advance. on this jside of the Atlantic. Assertion® that the 1925 Russian harvest threat- ened to be a failure were given con- ‘siderable attention but were offset ‘hy reports that some continental European countries were selling back ‘cargoes whith had been purchased. Meanwhile, no important new export ‘demand for United States wheat was in evidence. The opening, which ranged from one-half to % cents lower, May $1.8 | 2@ to $1.84 and July $1.54%, was fol jlowed by a moderate further setback and then by rallies which, however, proved transient, Buying on the part of strong ¢om- mission houses gave a lift to the wheat market, during the late deal- ‘ings, strength in corn was a factor. Wheat closed; unsettled at a range rying to %% cents decline to %c jadvance. May $1.85 to $1.85% and |July $1.55% to $1.55%. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 18.—Cattle receipts 2,800. Slow, about steady. Largely kinds saleable $8.00 and down. Two loads handyweights held around $9.00. Butcher stock steady. Desirable grades fat heifers firm. Bulk fat cows $8.50 to $5.25. Heifers $4.75 to $6.25. Short fed on year- ling order upwards to $7.75 early. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $3: Bologna bulls dull, weak. Spots lower on weighty kind. Bulk $4.00 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders slow, about steady. Bulk $5.00 to $6.50. \Calves receipts 3,200. to 50 vents higher, Mostly 50 cents higher, Quality considered, top sorts largely 1$10.25 to $10.60. Hog receipts 22,000. Practically no early sales. Packers bidding mostly from $5.25 or around 25 cents lower. Best heavy butchers held around $10.75. Pigs about steady. Bulk feeder pigs $8.75. Good killers mostly $9.00. Average cost Tuesday $10.56. Weight 216. Sheep receipts 1,500. Dull. early sales. Talking sharply lower. Australia 35 1 110 126 Canada 183 248 323 474 202 1908-1913 1914-1918 1919-1923 1923 1924 162 MILL MEASURE NEARING FINAL SENATE ACTION (Continued from page one) the maximum allowance for family. families in sonsolidatea school dis- triets to make such a change now he declared, Wants It Abolished “I'd like to gee the transportation allowance cut out altogether” said Senator Dell Patterson, Nonpartisan of Renville. “If people have the right spirit, and really want their children to be educated they won't demand that they shall be paid for sending them to school. Why, up in my township right now there's a family that makes more off the school transportation allowance for their children than they would off a section of land.” Two amendments to the the bill were voted down. One offered by Senator, Whitmer of Oliver, would have reduced the consolidated school allowance an additional 50 cents, and one offered by Senator Ingerson would have boosted it 25 cents. Four bridge appropriation bills were reported in for passage by the committee on state affairs but each CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Féb. 18.—-Hog receipts 00. Mostly 10 cents lower. Few 10 to 15 cents off. ‘attle receipts 15,000. Extremely slow. Few early sales fat lambs to shippers and city butchers weak to $17.50 to $17.75. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 18.—Poultry changed. Butter lower. Receipts 5, 497 tubs. Creamery extras 40 3-4 to 41 cents; standards 40 1-2; extra | firsts 88 1-2 to 40; firsts 36 1-2 to 37 1-2; seconds 32 to 34 1-2. \ Eggs lower, receipts 16,482 cases. 31 to 31 1-2, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 18—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. {In car- load lots family patents quoted at $9.80 to $10.00 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 36,568 bar. rels, Bran $24.00 to $25.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 127 cars compared with 189 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern §1.79 3-4 to $1.77 3-4, No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.77 3-4 to $2.97 8-4; good to choice $1.80 3-4 to $1.91 3-4; or- dinary to good $1.75 to $1.79 3-4. No. 1 hard spring $2.07 3-4 to $2.17 3-4, : No. 1 dark hard Montana on,track $1.74 8-4 to $1.96 3-4; to arrive $1.74 3-4 to $1.96 3-4, July $1.76 1-4; May $1:77 8-4, Corn No. 2 white §1.16 1-2 to $1.18 1-2, Oats No, 2 yellow 48 1-4 to 48 on motion of Senator Paul Kretsch-| 3-4. mar of McIntosh county they were promptly re-referred to the commit- tee on appropriations. Senator D, H. Hamilton, chairman] * of the state affairs committee was distinctly peeved at this action. “I don’t want any more bills referred to my committee if they are going to be re-ferred after we are through with them” he declared. The bills in question have already been passed by the house. The ap- propriations which they carry as fol- lows: $200,000 for a bridge over the Missouri near Williston, $100,000 for @ bridge over the Missouri near San- ish, $75,000 for a bridge over the Red River between Fargo and Moor- head, and $25,000 for a bridge over the lower end of Des Lacs Lake be- tween Ward and Burke counties. Bill Passed There was practically no opposi- tion to the passage of House Bill 35 which carries the biennial: appro- priation for the state school of science ‘at Wahpeton, As passed to- day by the senate this is set at $86,- 720, a cut of $250 under the figures approved by the house, and $2,400 under the. reccommendations of the state budget board, The senate also passed S. B, 2 Permitting the state ‘normal school at Ellendale to give advanced work upport of a deleg: tion from the south central part of the state which recently visited the capital. Senate Bill 171, permitting towns and cities with tf 000 population to levy tax for financing public concerts also wen’ through. Y Several othef bills passed were of /@ routine nature. Senator frank Ployhar's 8. B. 211, permitting the deposit of government iand state 'bohds ss surety for public deposits by denks, in Se bind indemii- ‘ty bonds new. requ that fer- than 20;- |" Barley 81 to .94. Rye No. % $1.47 to $1.49. Flax $3.01 to €705. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 18, 1925. No. 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax 2 flax 2.72 1.31 T rye. Dark Hard Winter 1.56 Hard Winter 1.54 Oats .. 36 Borley 73 We quote but do not handle the following: Speltz, 1.10 SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed 87 80 iscount under 5h lb. ur corn 5 cents under shell. FITHER ONE THE DISCONSOLATE wish 1 were dead! i SHE GONSOLER—Why? ' -Can't you. marry her-—or did you?—An- sviers (London), 1.64 1.58 1.61 151 1.46 2.77 0. \No. No. INo. No. Ne ONE—I FOR SALE Scratch Pads in three sizes, 5c per peund. Tribune Co. You:don't have to wait for Wash- ington's birthday to tell the trath.. SS No |} It would be unfair to many Firsts 32 1-2 to 33; ordinary firsts; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SENATE GIVEN NEW PLAN FOR | HAIL INSURING Zoning System with Counties Falling Into Different Classes, Proposed | BILL Is PASSED Hot Fight Is Staged in the Lower House Consider- ing the Bill The state senate today received |for a new plan of state hail insur- jance, under which the state would be ed, by counties, in making hail insurance rates. The bill passed the house yesterday afternoon. ‘The scheme, worked out by the state hail imsurance department beca' decrease in the annual b the department for the years, especially in the eastern part of. the state where private insurance companies were enabled to write hail irsurance at lower rates than the state department, provides for four clusses of hail insurance rates, bas- ed on the loss erience of exch year, Each county would fall in one f the four classes. The maximum e of hail insurance per acre is raised from 50 cents under the pres- ent law to 70 cents for $7.00 an acre insurance. The bill it was passed by the Fouse, provided also for continu- ance of the one-cent flax acreage jtux on all tillable lands, whether they are insured or not, until the surplus fund of the hail insurance department reaches $4,000,000, pro- vides interest and penalties shall be -lused in paying indemnities after the fund has reached this point, and for payment of the $900,000 deficit of The m a special o'clock yesterday, was hard and close ing which several ~— Nonpar- tisan league members _ desert- ed their leaders on the question of increasing the flat acreage tax to |two cents. Opposition of League leaders to the bill continued until ‘it was passed. The emergency then added to the bill so that, if it ed by the Senate, the hail in- surance department can pay the 26 percent deficit incurred in from its surplus fund, without de Tw roll calls were forced on the mea- sure, which finally was passed, 59 to 54, every member voting. sare, which had been made order of business for 3 d after a dur- Unable to Agree The House had been unable to agree on the divided committee re- pert on House Bill No. 86 in com- mittee of the whole and it was made, » special order of business. When t came up Rep. Twichell urged that House reach an agreement so the emeygency clause could carry and the money to pay the 20 percent deficit of 1923 could be made able immediately after the bill signed by the Governor. Rep, Hoople sought to amend the bill to provide a two-cent flat tax for is out that portion of the bill which used to meet indemnities after it had jreached $5,000,000. Rep. Traynor, an advocate of the ‘tation of a one-cent flat tax. op- resed this, declaring it contained merely an implied promise which would be repudiated. Rep. ‘answering a statement made the day paevious, declared that one member Who said that the flat tax would fali heavily on railroads who owned land, ‘said this was a mistake. He said he looked up recerds and found rail- roads owned land worth only $120,000 in the state. The Hoo;le motion lost, 55 “ayes” to 58 “noes.” Put on Final Passage * Rep. Peters then moved suspension of the rules, placing the bill on final passage and this was done. Several tembers explained their vote. Although in the discussion as be- tween the reports of the majority and minority of the insurance com- mittee was limited chiefly to the question of a one cent flat tax or a two cent flat tax, it was shown that many members opposed the zoning scheme. “As the bill stands before us we have the best we can get,” Rep Morton, Nonpartisan, said. “Our {county is interested in payment of ithis 20 percent deficit of 1923 and I told my peoplé I would try to get it. No doubt I will be criticized for jyoting sgainst the 2-cent flat tax jlut I want to see my people get this $900,000, and I hope the bill passes, with the emergency.” Rep. Vogel, Nonpartisan leader, op- Iposed the bill. “My peonle have $35,000 coming, from the 1928 deficit,” he said, re- |ferring to McLean county. “But {when the people who have been |fighting state hail ‘insurance get up here and continue ‘the fight by op- posing the two cent flat tax, I won't let this $35,000 be used as a bait for my vote. I won't sell my vote for 3.000.00.” Rep. Burkhart, Nonpartisan, Ward county, declared that the bill, as 1-| In Bismarck Twichell, | presented for passage, was as oppon- ents of hail insurance wanted it. Againat Flat Tax Ferris, Nonpartisan, Nelson howe: supported the bili. as elected in Nelson county by the people regardless of political jfactions,” said Rep. Ferris. “Nelson county has less hail insurance than jany county in the state. It shows my people are against the two cent flat tax and for lower taxes, and I’ll represent my people and vote for the bill,” Rep. Hempel, Nonpartisan, Sheri- {dan county, said he would vate against the bill because “I ‘believe the zoning em is the biggest backward step North Dakota has tuken regarding cooperatton.” Rep. Jodock, Williams county, said he would oppose the bill because his people opposed the zoning scheme. Speaker Against It aker Larkin, explaining his id he would vote “no” be- this amendment is framed b enemies of state hail insurance.” The bill passed, 59 to 54. The vote Rep. county “ Sp Anderson of Stutsman, Bor- nan, Rollinger, Boyd, Brown, Burns, rr, Crocker, Currie, Divet, Elken, Ellingson of Ramsey, Ellingson of Trail, Ferris, Flom, Fox, Frank, Freeman, Halcrow, Hanson, Helbling, Hildce, Iverson, Johnson of Pembina, Joknson of Ransom; McDowell, Me- Gauvren, Miller of McIntosh, Mont- gom Morton, Muus, Olafson, Palms, Peters, Plath, Polfuss, Quade, Rabe, Root, Radcliffe, Rulon, Sagen, Sanderson, Slominski, Sproul, Stand- ley, Starke, Thompson of Burleigh, Thompson | of T Yschida, Tuneberg, Twichell, Veitch, Watt, Worner, Zimmerman. es-—Anderson of Divide, An- derson of Sargent, Arduser, Brant, Bubel, Burkhart, Butt, Cart, Craig, Doyle, Eckeyg, Erickson of Divide, Erickson oMKidder, Erickson of Griggs, Hardy of Slope, Hardy of Mountrail, Hartl, Hempel, Hoople, Jzcobson, Jodock, Johnson of Foster, Johnson of McHenry, Jones, rath, Keierleber, La Levin, Loudenbeck, nus, Mantin, Oberg, usmussen, Richardson, Sanford, Schmidt, Shepard, nd, Streich, Svingen, Shurr, Swett, PAGE THREE and wray cagerly to see what the ials are good this year? is new. her, Tweten, Vogel, Speaker Larkin MINNESOTAN TELLS OF HIS 130 KIDDIES N. C. Skauge of Twin Valley Describes Work in Or- phanage There Yeater, THE “HARD BOILED” KID N. C. Skauge of Twin Valley, Minn- exota, is “Dad” to 130 children at the present time. He i ‘of these and all live together at the Wild Rice Orphanage in Twin Valley jas one big family terday for a con- ference with Miss Henrietta J. Lund,! |director of the North Dakota Child-: ‘yen’s Bureau, Supt. Skauge talked in- lterestingly of the institute which he! {the years 1925, 1926 and 1927, strike | manages for the Norwegian Lutheran lege. Although my wife has nearly {Church of America and which he provided that the flat tax should be |calls his “Reconstruction Shop for #*ter my years of labor I have no Broken Humanity.” { For the past twenty-three years | Mr. and Mrs, Skauge have been in ‘charge of the orphanage, during/ which time they have been “Dad” and “Mother” to over 600 boys and girls, about 50 per cent of whom were North Dakota children, During ‘this time they have raised a family of 7 children, who have grown up under the same conditions and man- agement as the other children in the jhome. | It was just following their wedding ithat Mr. and Mrs. Skauge entered |the work to which they have devoted [their lives and during this time they ‘have given much in service to hum- anity and have achieved signal sue- ess in their work of directing the ‘energies of boys and girls, the most |ef whom came to them as “prob- lems” from the juvenile courts of Minnesota and North Dakota. | Never Ran Away | “During all this time I never had ja child run’ away from the home,” Mr, Skauge said, “although there are re fences, no locked doors and few lrules. Of the entire 600 children |there was only one that Mr. and |Mrs. Skauge were not able to \“handle.” This one boy was ater jfound to be a “mental” case. “How- CA TONIGHT and MVILLIAM FOX presen7s Satistying satire Hilarious humor World - Winning wit. laughed at. ecmedy — “father” to 7° PITOL|| THEATRE Of course one mus noon or party wear, pleatea! godets or richly Kashoni, Twill Cord and wood, braids and the new where foremost designers have Filbert, Golden Oak circular flare lines. WEBB’S sHions The curtain is gradually rising on the Spring fashion mode. re spotlighted on the Spring Fashion § These and other style q have contributed to a v. FROCKS trimmed with embroide Rust, Sandalwood, Lucille, Titian and Watermelon. WRAPS Kasha in § and A Smart women are watching extensi OOSS beso cocoognES on Bach day new gowns s shorter?) What mater- answered at Webb's, showing of all that 1 flannel frock for ‘business or street wear and for after hion favors Figured Crepes, Flat Crepe, New Spring colors are Blonde, and Crepe Satin with One's attention is immediately arrested by new wraps of Poiret Sheen, Deerona, ch stunning colors as Sheik, Dumbell, Rose revealing many new features*such as Metal “Merchandise of Merit Only” ever,” the superintendent said, ‘) would never attempt such work without the aid of Religion. This is a religious institution and religion, coupled with an understanding of the children is responsible for any suc- cess we may have attained. “This work has been a great privi- worn out her life in this work and money returns to show, we are now receiving pay which to us is worth more than mere money.” The Hard Boiled Kid Then Mr. Shauye told the story ot the “hard boiled kid” his attention was called to in a J court. That w rs ayo the boy was 15 y This boy was supposed to be a bad actor and! Mr. Skauge was asked by the judge if he dared to take him. After com-| pleting the school at the institution | the boy was sent to the Agricultural college st Fargo. Even at the !ater | place he wis found to be a hard hoy | te manage. But he made a fine re- cord in the war. The war is not generally accredited with having a soitening influence. “But the early taining was not forgotten,” Mr. ‘auge caid with a smile of satisfac- he told how this boy is now g with the older sons and Gaughters of “Dad” and “Ma” Skauge and they are buying a church at Twin Valley to be given as a pres- ent to the Wild Rice. Orphanage. Mr. Skauge finds great satisfaction in watching the results of otner young men and women who “gradu- ute” from his Reconstruction shop. Born in Trail county, North Dakota, and having work which takes him to TOMORROW —_ Contpetiing A picture to. be all parts of this state, Mr. Skauge is very much interested in the ap- plication of the new child welfare laws. He works in close cooperation with the North Dakota Children’s bureau and declares that improve- ment is already noticable in the gen- eral welfare work for the children. Too Late To Classify WANTED perienced girl for gen- eral housework. Small fami 2nd St. Mrs. W. W. Ruder. 2-18-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room close in, one block from G. P. Ho- tel. 313 4th St. Phone 6 223 2nd St. at reasonable prices. Also have sew- ing machine for sale in first class condition, 2-18-1w Carrying enough poison in a hol- low ring to destroy an intended vic- tim was one of the commonest de vices of crime in the middle ages. COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken, The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi- @f ates. Millions use | Cold Com- Pe Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guaran- tee it. dv. TONIGHT THURSDAY Matinee Every Day At 2:30. Perey Marmont and Doris Kenyon . Claude Gillingwater —_jin—— “IDLE TONGUES” From the Famous Novel ° “DR, NYE” One thousand villagers turned to an angry mol) and tearing through a quiet New England coast town looking for a man! —that’s only ‘one of the thrills “Idle Tongues” supply. Aesop Fable Comedy—“Savage Love” _ THURSDAY — T IDAY — SATURDAY NORMA ALMADGE -in— “THE ONLY WOMAN” Much Different Than Anything she's Done Before—and Setter,