The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 3

ry Pate tt isinging contest for amateurs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 138, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE STATE'S RADIO CONTEST IS ON Four Winners from Jamestowa and Dickinson Announced by -Atwater-Kent Werth Dakota’s first quartette of winners in the 1928 National Radio ‘ Audition has been selected. They are: Jamestown—Miss Mildred Kellam and Anthony A. Van Dyke. Dickinson—Miss Anna Born Clauc2 Robinson. Miss Born, a 21-year-old soprano, and young Robinson, a_bass-bari- tone, came out victorious in the basal © Dickinson, Miss Born’s voice excel- and ling in the girl’s division; Robinson’s in the men’s. Miss Kellam, whose ‘home is at nearby Richardton, and Van Dyke excelled in Jamestown’s contest. This victory entitles them to rep- resent their cities in the all-North Dakota State audition at Radio sta- tion KFYR, Bismarck, Oct. 18-19, at 8:30 both nights, and ad- vances them nearer to the $17,500 cash awards, vocal scholarships and musical careers offered by the At- water Kent Foundation in this nation-wide quest for new radio artists. Girls will compete October 18; men, October 19. Eight more North Dakota cities and towns plan to send their best boy and girl soloists ‘into the_ state audition next Thursday and Friday, Mrs. J. P. French of Bismarck, chairman, North Dakota Audition committee, announced today. These cities and audition chairmen for each are: Beach, Mrs. J. C. Russell. Bismarck, Mrs. Frank Barnes. Devils Lake, James Barnett. Ellendale, Mrs. J. A. Dunphy. Fargo, Miss Alma Sundquist. Mandan, Mrs. Clara Morris. New England, Mrs. Mark Connelly, Valley City, Mrs. Knute Froysaa. State audition winners will re- ceive silver medals and go to Chicago, as the Atwater Kent Foun- dation’s guests, for semi-finals. National finals and presentation of national awards will be in New York December 16. Body of Mrs. C. W. Blunt Is Interred Funeral services for Mrs. Charles ‘W. Blunt, Bismarck pioneer, who died early Thursday morning, were being conducted at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 p.m. today. Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor of the church, conducted the services. He was assisted by Rev. Walter Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, Interment was to be made at Fairview cemetery. Honorary pallbearers are John M. Belk, Charles Hansen, William Fal- coner, Frank E. Titus, John Swett, and Joseph Dietrich. Active pallbearers are John French, A. P. Lenhart, Albin Hed- strom, S. E. Bergeson, P. E. Byrne, and L, V. Van Hook, Methodist Episcopal Pastors Transferred Methodist Episcopal preachers will give their last sermons _in sev- eral North Dakota communities to- morrow, due to changes made by the conference headquarters. Rev. and Mrs. Frisbie, Linton, have been transferred to Makoti and Douglas, with a rural afternoon appointment at Banner. They are to make their home Rev. Frisbie at Temvik, Dale and Linton, tomorrow. Rev. McKenzie and Moffit, is to go to Linton taking over the Linton, Omio and Temvik territory. Rev. Pearson, formerly of Brad- “jock and Napoleon, has been trans- LAs Se \CAprro” Theater Last Time Tonight Thrills - Romance Rough Riding - Action News ar’ (ney: at Makoti. + Farewell sermons will be given by S. J. Brooks, formerly of ferred to Page and Eric. The new | 45 pastor for those points is Rev. B. S. | ARIK FA Locker, formerly of Cavalier. Rev. Phillips will return to Ken- mare. | i Rev. G. Leroy White, who has} ENDS TRAGEDY been serving as Minot pastor, will | come to Bismarck to replace the | Rev. John Morange, district super- | A intendent,: who rs oat given an|/Former Empress of Russia appol v1 ~ ee eae A ale Lapses Into Unconscious- JOB ROBINSON | “sb ™ | Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 13,— SELLING SMITH (AP)—The aged former Empress | Marie of Russia, born Princess Dag- |mar of Denmark, died this after- : {noon. She lapsed into unconscious- En Route with Senator Robinson | ness several hours before the end to Seattle, Oct. 13—(4)—Out here | came, in the normally Republican far west ; Tragedy stalked through the life! Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo- | of Dowager Empress Marie of Rus- | cratic candidate for vice president, | sia, marking it from youth with a salesman, and his wares are the per- Wife of Emperor Alexander III sonality, accomplishments ‘and gov- | and mother of the late Czar Nicho- ernmental views of his* running | las, she not only lived through the mate, Governor Smith. | murder in 1918 of her son and his Whenever he speaks it is not so | entire family of six by the Bolshe- much to criticize the opposition | viks, but saw her father-in-law, party and its candidates, or to tell | Alexander II of Russia, assassinated what he himself thinks about the | by the Nihilists in 1881, and her issues of the day, as it is to empha- | favorite brother, King George 1 of size what he regards as the pro-| Greece, slain in the strects of Sal- gressive qualities of the man who | Onica in 1913. heads the Democratic ticket with! She also saw the death of her hus- him. | band, Emperor ,Alexander III, in His campaigning, in a word, is 1894, the dethronement and subse- “selling Al Smith,” as his associates | quent death of King Constantine of put it. leat ae a fee Had the k ttl ight. | forced abdication of Constantine’s He speaks at Seattle tonig! | 20 King George I of Ureece, the A | exile of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, Grand Forks Firm to | we was her nephew, ko a host of H other tragic events involving mem- Build New N. P. Depot, eee js aly and relatives, Shortly after the marriage of her St, Paul, Oct. 13.—(®)—The Carl son Nicholas to Princess Alexandra G. Steen company of Grand Forks | of Hesse, at the deathbed of her hus- today was awarded the contract for, band, Alexander III, the Queen the construction of the new North- | Mother saw 3,000 people trampled to ern Pacifie combined freight andj death at the coronation festival of passénger depot at Grand Forks, it | her son. was announced at the office of; In her late years, Marie suffered Charles Donnelly, president of the | the loss of her favorite sister, Queen road. The new construction involves | Mother Alexandra of Great Britain, an_ expenditure of approximately|and her cherished _ sister-in-law, $100,000. | Queen Mother Olga of Greece. Fate seemed to decree that the venerable WOMAN HEADS REBEKAHS sovereign should leave the world’s La Moure—Mrs. Mabél Kniefel of | stage only after all her family had La Moure was elected president of | passed away. the Rebekah lodges of this area at, _ Maric-Sophie- Frederica- Dagmar, the district meeting held recently at i which was the full name of the Do- Oakes. Mrs. Thora Broderson of | wager Empress, was born in Den- Velva, assembly president, and Mrs, | mark, November 26, 1847. She was Williams, chaplain of the South Da- | the daughter of King Christian IX kota assembly, were the princip&l| and Queen Louise of Denmark, who speakers at the district meeting. were known as “the uncle and aunt He knew nothing could prevent him from giving to his son the best the world had to offer. ships crushing enough to break his spirit— And so he carried on with - “Kit’s” words in his heart: “Tell ’em, Daddy, you're Capt. Stephen Sorrell, MC.” ‘—that life held no sor- tow, no tasks, no hard- JOSEPH M.SCHENCK presents - HERBERT BRENON'S PRODUCTION | SORRELL H-B-WARNER ANNA Q.NILSSON ALICE JOYCE NILS ASTHER CARMEL MYERS a ; - - duced for the screen—a father’s love for his son, UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE 4 Days Starting Monday, * October 15th f Performances - 7:15 and 9 p: m. Adults 40c - Children 20c is setting himself up as a political | succession of sorrowful experiences, | of all Eur.ye,” because of _ their numerous relationshins ~rith tho sovereigns of almost all other Euro- sei PLANS FORMED — {({AREDEADIN FOR CORNSHOW BRITISH WRECK | Gloucester, Eng., Oct. 13—(AP) | —At least 11 persons were killed) with the possibility that a com- | Lehane tie noe oe Ba | the general arrangements, plans for | ingham-Bristol line of the London | th Linton Corn Show are going for. | Midland and Scottish railway. | a ete The exposition will ae a ;_| be held October 25, man pune of injured was ate At a meeting of businessmen re- The collision resulted from | a) Sng dames McCormick were appoint: rey " arger and F. J. Pietz an red | ie Wut conte cererite wet anestatini |S ecensesy. tots v0) a used as track crashed into the wreckage. | Dp, C. Crimmings, Hazelton, pre- To add to the horror of the crash | sided at the businessmen’s meeting fire: followed from gasoline and oil | that appointed the committees. carried on one of the freight trains.' Although plans for the show have perggee rng | not been definitely made, it was be- i lieved that prizes of $2 and $1 will | be paid by the local businessmen for | tered in the various classes. | There sre 26 classes of corn rec- | ognized as regular, including dent, flint, sweet corn, and pop corn. | Prizes will also be awarded for the Lindon, Oct. 13—(AP)—The Brit-| best single ear specimen entered at ish foreign office announced today | the show. (3 > that Sir Esme Howard, British am-| A disinterested judge will be bassador to the United States, since | brought here to make the awards, 1924, would be retired in December,' the arrangement committee said. 1929. He will then reach the age SS es limit of 65 and according we aol Shakespeare Topic service regulations must relinquish | e ° his post. _| at Librarians’ Meet Sir Esme’s five year term will) expire in February 1929 but it will Linton | October 25 at Businessmen’s | Meeting Linton, N. D., Oct. 13.—With gen- | his diplomatic career in the United | Velva, N. D., high States. STOCK TO BE ISSUED Permission to sell 2,000 shares of common stock, par value $10, has | been granted by the state securities | rians convention. commission to the Pioneer Gasoline; After graduating from the Velva company of Minneapolis. The com- | high school, Miss Johnson left the pany operates bulk gasoline stations | state to take a course in law, re- in Minnesota. | turning to Velva later to practice school, Miss Esther V. Johnson, of the Minnesota Education association, has come address before delegates to the North Dakota and Minnesota libra- P ia. recital, Exposition Set for | Clemance Dane. eral committees appointed to make J. | the best and second best samples en- | |. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18.—()—Born | be renewed so that he may complete | in North Dakota and a graduate of a | back to her native state to give an | her profession with J. L. Lee, under the firm name of Lee and Johnson, She is a graduate of the University of Washington Law School and Mac- Phail School of Music and Oratory, with a Master of Oratory degree. Before delegates to the conven- tion night, Miss Johnson gave “Will Shakespeare,” by In a lecture this morning, Miss Johnson was to have presented a Hawaiian Travclog based on a sum- mer’s sojourn on the Islands. She will give a complete historical back- ground from the discovery of the islands in 1778 by Captain Cook, a ish navigator, through the early missionary days, and finally to the annexation of the islands as a terri- | tory of the United States in 1900. ' Senator Simmons Is Vitriolic in Attack on Democratic Party: New Beri, N. C., Oct. 13.—(P)— Senator Furnifold| M. Simmons, Democrat of North Dakota, has hurled at his party the accusation | that its presidential campaign is one in which hypocrisy is the predom- | inant factor. Addressing a meeting of “anti- Smith Democrats” here last night, he declared that the party is waging | a “nilitant liquor campaign” in the north, w below the Mason and Dixon is evading the prohibi- tion question and raising a cry of intolerance against those who hon- estly oppose Governor Alfred E. Smith because of his attitude toward | the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law. Senator Simmons has long been a leader of his party both in North Carolina and national! Robbery at Wilton Nets Suits, Coats, Robbers obtained several over- ats, several suits, silk stockings, s, and other clothing from the Holmgren general merchandise store at Wilton early this morning, ac- | cording to a report received by Rol- lin Welch, Burleigh county sheriff. | committed in Me- | The robbery w: Kenzie county, V os being divided row night for Raleigh, North Car- olina, and spend next week on the Atlantic seabsard. | City-County Briefs William E. Bina, bond depart- ment representative of the Minneap- | olis Loan and Trust company, was a business visitor in Bismarck to- day. by the boundary between the two | counties, Welsh said. No trace of the’ thieves had been found ‘at noon today. They entered the store by breaking down the back ‘door. The robbery was not discov- ered until this morning, and a def- inite check on the goods not be made. No money was taken. i Curtis Back East to Begin Dixie Campaign fare vee 9 | Michael H. Curran, Fargo, for- | Washington, Oct. 13.—UP)—Sen- | norly connected with the Chevrolet jator Charles Curtis, the Republican | Motor company of Fargo, will a+: | Vice presidential nominee, returned rive in Bismarck Sunday to assume to Washington today from a month’s | sales position with the Music Shop. campaign in the West to resume the Pie party’s drive on the eastern coast. Reaching the capital early in the iday the senator went immediately to his office to take care of senatorial duties» which have accumulated in his absence. He will leave tomor- eieeenvecroveacaneennastencncanencetneenrvecenceeennenpa sennneuenncees aevand ened tun ceea tee eet neta erA tb neue ede eM eeUa ada Nt Virginia Butler Home Studio City National Bank Bldg. Phone 898 The only studio in Bismarck that Mrs. Butler or any- one by that name is connected with. Christmas is just around the corner. It takes time to make good photo- graphs and only géod “Photographs live forever.” A car belonging to J. N. Bender, Mandan, was slightly damaged when it collided with a Central Lumber company truck at Fourth ; street and Thayer Avenue about 2:30 p. m. today. Room 25 Throtgh October will give an enlargement with every order of $10.00 or over. Make Appointments NOW! Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the United States and Canada. P. C. REMINGTON & SON i “The Pioneer Investment House” H Coast to coast and back in lees than a week is the ord of I. B. Miller who Pennzoil when he set out in 2 Chrysler 80 to make a new coast to coast record of 79 houre and 55 minutes. 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