The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 3

.. SERKING 10 STAGE - ' } 5, FLYIO DEVELOPEO AT. MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY. REX niveanceenisowean if There is no excuse for flies—filthy carriers of disease. It is so easy to kill them with fragrant, stainless FLY- freely as FLY-TOX is harmless to people and will not stain UNIQUE PLAY HERE Appearance of O'Neill’s Long ‘Strange Interlude’ Depends 1, On the Train Schedules i —— Bismarck anc. the Slope country are hovering on the edge of the unique possibility of attending a dramatic ormunce here at which they will ve to appear at 5:30 in the after- Roos, then after seeing and hearing tive acts, go to dinner, return at 9 p’clock and sit out the other four acts sill_11 o'clock. x That sounds like a freak play and, in some respects, Eugene O'Neill's “Strange Interlude” is that. There has been nothing exactly like it, al- though George Bernard Shaw's “Back to Methuselah,” written to be present- ed in a series of five evenings and trimmed down to three required more than four hours for resentation each evening, while “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” when first presented in Paris, required five hours. Ned Holmes, advance man of the Theatre Guild of New York, was here, Wednesday, trying to arrange for presentation of the show here about September 19, on its return east from @ Pacific coast tour. He said he had encountered difficulties in train schedules, that if he showed at Bil- lings, Montana, and then jumped to here, he would not get in at an hour favorable for staging the drama that day, and the overhead precluded giv- ing two days to the stop here. He is in communication with N. P. officials, trying to find some way out of the dilemma. The “Strange Interlude” carries a company of about 25 persons. roles are filled by high class actors at salaries. There are valets to the men and maids to the women. The number, however, is not sufficient to obtain @ special train on regula: fares. The play ran 18 months in New ‘York. For 15 months it had a record of not a seat unsold. Seats com- manded as high as $25. Everybody talked about it. Critics and the clergy debated it. George Sean Nathan pro- nounced it the greatest play in recent years. Tom Hickey Lifts Bohne Suspension Chicago, July 11.—(?)—President ‘Tom Hickey of the American associ- ation today lifted the suspension of Sammy Bohne, Minneapolis second baseman. Bohn was suspended Mon- day for his part in a near riot be- tween St. Paul and the Millers July 4. Willys-Overland Men Meet With Fargo Staff Willys-Overland dealers met at the Prince hotel Wednesday afternoon with representatives of the state of- fice at Fargo and conferred on mat- ters of distribution. A score attended and, in addition to the talks on auto- mobile salesmanship, participated in @ dinner. YEARLINGS ARE HIGH South St. Paul, July 11—(P)—A season's high mark for long yearlings was established today at the South St. Paul market when Fred Carter of Triumph sold two loads of these cattle at $15.50 a hundredweight. The shipment averaged about 1100 pounds. Oakland-Pontiac Car Dealers Confer With Main Office Staff Oakland-Pontiac dealers were hold- ing a meeting today at the Prince hotel, with five representatives of the Minneapolis office here to confer with them. The meeting dealt with distribution methods and with struc- tural features of the ‘two makes of cars. These were illustrated with mov- ing pigtures, .. dinner was included in the meeting. ‘The representatives from the Min- neapolis office were H. D. Hickey, W. A. Wassmer, R. J. Crowley, H. G. Der- rick and A. B. Crane. Gobels Return from Trip to Hershey, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gobel have returned from Hershey, Penn., where Mr. Gobel spent a week at the Her- shey factory inspecting the manufac- turing plant. The time was spent, says Mr. Gobel, in making a survey of tne industry from the time the cocoa’ beans are received at the mill until the finished products are labeled and packed for shipping. Distribution methods are studied, as were the cho- colate coating for candies and con- fections. Mr. Gobel expressed himself as de- lighted with the industrial city of Hershey, which is unique in that it has no city government. He also vis- ited the industrial school where Mr. Hershey is educating about 400 or- phan boys. ‘ The trip to Hershey and the week at the plant is awarded to a few of the Hershey salesmen each year. Mr. Gobel, who is salesman for the state, with Mrs. Gobel stopped here the first of the week for a visit with Mr. The | Gobel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, returning to Minot yesterday. Girls Are Implicated In Theft of Jewelry Minneapolis, July 11.—(?)—Five girls and two boys, ranging in ages from 13 to 17 years were held at po- lice headquarters for further investi- gation br 3 admissions by some of them that all had participated in the theft of jewelry and clothing valued at $300 from the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Minneapolis, last Sunday night. Mandan Student Flyer Comes Near to Crash Bill Swanson, Mandan, student of the Bismarck Flying school, narrow- ly missed cracking up his plane and injuring himself when a wing of his machine grazed a gasoline pump at the flying field as he made a landing early last evening. It was Swanson’s first solo flight. He evidently miscalculated: distance, according to fellow-flyers. The plane was damaged slightly. WOMEN WILL ELECT Mackinac Island, Mich., July 11— (®)—Miss Mary L. Johnston of Tren- ton, N. J., and Miss Marion McClench. of Ann Arbor, Mich., have been en- dorsed by the nominating committee of the national federation of business and professional women as candidates for president of the organization. The election will be held tomorrow. Most persons will retain a modi- cum of faith in humanity until a conscience fund reports a defi THIS IS NATIONAL INSECT KILLING WEEK . . USE 'OX. Rooms mey be spra morning, 8:30. Tune in on the FLY-TOX program every Thursday Program comes to you over the Co- lumbia Broadcasting Chain through station WCCO, Minneapolis. Do not miss it—it's different. Interior Gloss Paint Flat Wall Paint, Floor Enamel, per half gallo: hind our source of supply. 316 Main Avenue New Beauty and Charm for the Inside of Your Home Just what you want for painting furniture—a real high gloss enamel that dries dust free in one hour and hard in four hours—easy to use. No spe- cial preparation necessary. Half Pint - 50c per gallon .........scesesceene A product for every purpose. Consult us. It will pay you to get our prices. The buying power of over 9,000 stores is be- Jarrell Hardware Many beautiful colors. $3.40 $3.00 Phone 77 BURLEIGH'S SCHOOL BOARDS REORGANIZE Election’ of Presidents, Clerks, New Directors Conduct-. ed in 51 Districts Fifty-one district school boards in Burleigh county are being reorgan- ized this week following elections held in June. Twelve districts today had reported the new personnels of their boards to the office of Miss Madge Runey, Bur- leigh county superintendent of schools. Presidents and clerks of the beards were elected and one or two new directors were elected for three- year terms by each board. New boards reported follow: Schrunk — William Ryan reelected director; James Novy, president; C. W. Wilkinson; O. O. Sperry, renamed clerk. Glenview—A. E. Anderson renamed president; Mrs. C. H. Erstrom re- named clerk; C. H. Erstrom and W. H. Simons. Burnt Creek — Fred Klawitter, re- named president; W. H. Morris and William Spitzer; Pete Luyben, new clerk. 1 Canfield — Ole Olson, Sr., reelected director; Mrs. P. E. Patton, renamed president; H. E. Taylor, Earl Mowder, Tenamed clerk. Estherville—C. L. Johnson reelected director; Otto Uhle, president; John Carlson; Mrs. John Carlson renamed clerk. Morton—C. R. Crawford reelected director; M. M. Dralle, president; George Morrison; Mrs. Elvira Craw- ford renamed clerk. Regan—Mrs. A. M. Wilson reelected director; August Westerman, pres- ident; A. F. Tourtelotte; Charles Colip renamed clerk. Aurora—Charles Sattler, new direc-} elected; George Wachal; Park Wood renamed vlerk. tor; Fred Haas, president; Ed. Pound; Mrs. Harry Ulfers renamed clerk. Crofte—C. A. Nordstrom, new di- rector; Julius Myers, president; Mrs. Ira Falkenstein; Ralph Falkenstein renamed clerk. Wild Rose—C. L. Gosney, new pres- ident; H. A. Carlisle; R. W. Feltheim; W. H. Brownawell, renamed clerk. Telfer—Ralph Ishmael, new direc- ter; Henry Crawford, president; Ed. Allensworth; Mrs. A. D. Welch re- named clerk. Menoken—Mrs Paul Holmes re- L. J. Agnew, president; F. W. Cathre Resigns As State Inspector Resignation of F. W. Cathre as in- spector for the state guaranty fund commission was announced today by Governor George F. Shafer. It will be effective September 1. Shafer said no one will be appoint- ed in Cathre’s place, since the work can be handled without an inspector. The resignation followed a change jin the political complexion of the board as the result of the appoint- ment of A. L. Netcher, Fessenden, as |a member. Netcher, with the governor land C. L. Green, manager of the | Bank of North Dakota, as ex-officio members, now control the guaranty fund commission. Bureau Warns Against Grass Seed Salesman ‘Warning against a seed salesman whose merchandisc is not what it was represented has been issued by the Bismarck-Mandan Credit bureau. The salesman, who specializes in lawn grass seed, visited in Bismarck and Mandan last Monday, then ap- parently left for Pierre, 8. Dak., in a Pierce-Arrow automobile driven by a chauffeur. The salesman sold one sack of seed in Bismarck for $68 and another in Mandan for $60. CApyroh THEATRE set, COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents Performances: Matinee, 15¢ - 3c Bt BEN LYON 2.30 - 7:20-9 p.m. Thursday - Friday Saturday Matinee Daily at 2:30 a Talking Dicture ‘ ewith. Evening, 25c - 50c 1c RAILWAY GT SCENERY — POSTAL RECEIPTS HERE SLUMP A BIT May Reduces Second Quarter Total $1243; Six Months Still Ahead of 1928 Postoffice revenues here still main- tain a lead over the receipts of 1928 for the first six months of this year, in spite of a slight slump in May which reduced the total of the second quarter, ended June 30, by about $1,243, compared with the same quar- ter last year. The total receipts for the second Quarter of 1929 were $49,712.77. Last year the total was $50,965.18. The total for the first quarter of this year was $71,049.29 and last year it was $63,309.90. The six months’ total for 1929 is thriftily ular picot-top! popular shades! $1. 98c and our thrift price is only, Shirts & Shorts Men’s Underwear it caine rts = . rayon 8 with br shorts in colors or patterns. Hosiery for Every Need! Service Weight—Semi-sheer and Lovely Sheer Chiffon! Let us help you keep your hosiery sup- ply complete and correctly modish . . . ee en eran aed And all come in Smartness at Low Cost— Pure silk hose . . . semi-sheer . full-fashioned . . . mercerized top and sole. . . at a welcome low price! Printed Georgette Ideal for Hot Weather Frocks Cool and soft ... georgette in lovely printed patterns is one of the most delightful of summer fabrics... $120,762.06. In 1928 the total was $114,275.08, By months the income shows: 1929 1928 .% 27,684.80 $ 19,514.63 19,719.16 21,063.90 23,645.33 22,731.77 16,022.44 16,028.09 18,209.50 20,417.02 15,480.83 14,520.07 Author of Radio Skit | Is Sued for Divorce Salem, Mass., July 11—()—Ralph L, Rogers, author of the radio skit “Mr. and .” hereafter will have to seek elsewhere than at home for in-' spiration, for Mrs. Rogers has con- vinced the Essex county court that what was fun for radio fans was something else at the Rogers estab- lishment in Swampscott. Mrs. Rogers told Judge Dow that the radio author too often had tied the theme of “Mr. and Mr: ive treatment had been lished and granted her a The radio funny man three sons. He did not contest the action. Grand Forks Breeder Wins at Fargo Fair Fargo, N. D, July 11—(®)—With the wrecked bleachers repaired and extra precautions taken to prevent any future accident such as occurred Tuesday, everything was in readiness | for the huge crowd which began pouring into the exposition grounds for this afternoon’s program, Fargo and Moorheau day. Judging is well along in all classes of livestock at the fair and winners of sevezal top places were announced. J. D. Bacon of Grand Forks made a San Francisco Woman ' Heads Service League - Minneapolis, July 11—()—Mrs. G. H. Taubles, San Francisco, an Ameri- can Red Cross canteen worker during the World war, was elected president oe Mrs. John Maxwell, Berkeley, Calif., was named recording secretary and Mrs. E. H. Rix, San Francisco, was elected treasurer. Rochester, Minn., famed as a health remarkable sweep with his Holstein yard $1.19 You Get Work Shirts For Men 38 inch length, Garters for Men satin pad. 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