The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1929, Page 2

- Clubs Make Strong Showing at Slope Fair; GRAND CHAMPIONS IN BIRDS TAKEN BY HEATON, HAZELTON Mrs. Casper Irish, Bismarck, Gets Honors on Pen and on Yearling Tom ROBIDOU BOY IS SWINE KING McKenzie Women Win First in Homemakers; Strutz and Sons Lead in Sheep Particularly strong made at the Missouri Slope fair by poultry and livestock this year. The pouttry, sheep, swine and calf exhibits were in part due to the interest taken by the 4-H clubs throughout the Slope in showing the result of their activ- ities. One of the outstanding entrants in the swine division was Edwin Robi- dou, son of Amos Robidou, of Apple Creek township. He won the club grand championship in Chester Whites, as well as the junior cham- pionship. and was awarded five rib- bons. Edwin, who is 11. took first in 19 Chester White entries with an April 15 pig. and got a second prize in the general exhibit. He also was firet in the open class. He got one cash prize of $5 in the 4-H exhibits! and another of $4 in the open. His second place prize was a feed trough given by Bingenheimer Mercantile company. Poultry Poultry entries number a varied representation of the American, Medi- terranean and English classes, with only one exhibitor showing an As atic breed. Twenty-six exhibitors are | showing. : The grand champion cock in all classes of chickens is owned by Thomas N. Nichols of Heaton. N. D. A barred Plymouth Rock cock, the bird took theschampionship in the American class. The grand champien hen in all classes was exhibited by N. S. Trau- ger of Hazelton. It was champion in th Partridge Wyandotte breed, also of the American class. Mrs. Casper Irish, Bismarck, had the champion yearling tom of the bronze breed. The champion pen of birds, num- bering four females and one male to the pen, in the American class was also entered by Mrs. Casper Irish. In the Mediterrancan class W. P. Marvin, Mandan, entered the winning pen of White Minorcas. Mrs. J. H. Holbourne, Mandan, entered the win- ning pen of birds in the English class. They were Buff Orpingtons. The champion hen in the Mediter- ranean class was entered by Philip Scherle of Judson. The champion award of the Rosecomb Brown Leg- horns was the only championship award made in the Mediterranean class. A large entry list of geese and ducks was judged also by W. C. Tulley, poultry extension man at the North Daketa Agricultural college. N. S. Tauger, Hazelton, was awarded first premium for a pair of Rouen ducks shown. : Mrs. Anna Rix, Mandan, entering & pair of young Toulouse geese, took first premium money. Mrs. William Borden won first money for adult ‘Toulouse geese, with Mrs. Rix taking second in this class, and Mrs. W. J. ‘Thiel, Judson, took third place. In geese Mrs. Anna Rix, Mandan, had the winning pair of young White Embden gec:e, and Mrs. William Bor- den the winning pairs of adult and young China geese. : Second and third places in the yearling tom class were won by tur- keys entered, respectively, by Gus Schauss and Mrs. John Schauss, of Precipitation to 7 a. m. . wind velocity .. Temperature showing was | (arenes wy Go Go SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | | | “It may make me look old fashioned but I'm going to stick to my pipe.” ;Mandan. An aduit tom owned by | Mrs. W. J. Thiel. Judson, took second jin that class, there being no first | place award. | First and second places for adult) turkey hens were taken by birds) j owned by Mrs. John Schauss and Mrs. Anna Rix. In young turkeys, tom and hen, Mrs. | ;John Schauss took first place, and | the pairs entered by Mrs. William | | Borden and Mrs. Anna Rix split sec- lond and third place honors. | The Bismarck junior poultry club/ was the only entrant in the club class, | and made a clean sweep of honors there. Members and birds they en- tered are: Marie Mihm, Rhode Island | Reds; Anna Mihm, White Plymouth Rocks; Margaret Jennings, Buff Or- | Pingtons; Ardeth Breen. Buff Or- pingtons; Helen Breen, White Leg- horns. White-crested Black Polish birds jentered by Mrs. Mihm, Bismarck, |turkens shown by W. H. Brown of the state training school, White Brahmas owned by Mrs. J. C. Hol- bourne, along with Anconas and jother breeds, added variety to the | big poultry exhibit. J. C. Brinsmade, superintendent of j the department, said the competition | this year was keen in ‘the American class particularly, with the Mediter- ranean group also well represented. HOMEMAKERS’ CLUBS. | McKenzie, first; Far and Near! (Grant county), second; Highland, third; Wing, Flasher, Mandan, and | Almont, tied for fourth. | SHEEP Hampshire R. E. Strutz and Sons, Jamestown, | won firsts in the following’ Ram, two | years or over; ram, one year and un- | | der two; ram, lamb under one year; | | ewe, two years or over; ewe, onc year | | and under two years; ewe, lamb un- jder one year; flock of four animals; | j and pen of four lambs. The James- in the following: Ram, two years or over; ram, one year and under two. ewe, two years or over; ewe, one year and under two; ewe, lamb under one year. Chandler also won third in ram, two years or over, and ewe, one year and under two. Shropshire R. E. Strutz and Sons won first in the following: Ram, two years or over; ram, one year and under two; ram, lamb under one year; ewe, two years or over; ewe, onc year and un- der two; ewe, lamb under one year; flock of four animals; and pen of four lambs. Second place won by Strutz and Sons was ram, lamb un- der one year. The Jamestown com- Pany also won third in the ewe, lamb under one year, event. Guy’ Chandler won seconds in all events but the ram, lamb under one year and won thirds in: Ram, two years or over; ram, one year and un- der two; ram, lamb under one year; and ewe, one year and under two. Cotswold R. E. Strutz and Sons won first in: Ram, two years or over; ram, one year and under two; ram, lamboun- der one year; and flock of four ani- mals, The Jamestown company also won second in ram, one year and un- der two; ram, lamb under one year; ewe, two years or over; and ewe, one year and under two. Oxford Down All prizes in this class were won by Reuben R. Strutz, Bowbells. Southdown All prizes in this class were won by Reuben R. Strutz, Bowbells. Dorset All prizes in this class were won by Guy Chandler, Mapes. so won all prizes in the Lincoln and Merino classes. ° town entrant also won seconds in ram, one year and under two; ram, lamb) *|under one year; ewe, two years or | over; ewe one year and under two; |and third in ram, lamb under one | year; and ewe, lamb under one year. Rambouillet | AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE Appearing in a series of breath- taking. death-defying aerial exploits, Chandler al- MOVIES i) e SON, STUDENT OF SOVIET, REBUKES EMIR OF BUCHARA ‘lL Am Writing You the First and Last Letter of My Life,’ Boy Tells Father Moscow.—(i—The newspaper Iz- | vestia, a government organ, has pub- lished an open letter from Shakh- murad, a student of the Moscow | Workers’ university, to his father, the | former emir of Buchara and an ar- dent devotee of the ex-czar. | The ex-king from his exile in Af- | @hanistan recently issued a proclama- tion against the soviet government | which, soviet papers say, provoked a raid of Basmach bands on soviet ter- ritory near Garm. The letter of Shakhmurad, who left his father when he was 9 years old, begins “I am writing you this first | and ‘last letter in my life.” After de- | tailing the revolutionary events which led to his father’s fall Shakhmurad | says, in part: “Six years I have lived in Moscow. I have been educated in the workers’ | faculty and living with comrades. I ‘consider that I never had a father, and I propose that you forget me as a son. “You, a hare driven from his hole, aim to attack the soviet at Tadjiki- | stann so you may enter Buchara un- der the protection of the bony hand of imperialism and the traitorous government of Bachai Sakao. “You want to remove the soviet power in order to create a new emir of Buchara, the difference being that you formerly robbed the people, shi ing the pillage with Russian absolut- ism, and at present you intend doing ithe same with that hungry plunderer, | England.” | Radio Used to Teach Art of News Writing Brookings, S. D.—(AP)—Embryo journalists are learning about the “Who, what, when, why and how” of newspaper writing by radio. The rudiments of newspaper writing are being taught by the South Dakota State college. A series of cight lectures for the bene- fit of country correspondents of |weekly and daily newspapers, and -H farm club reporters is being broadcast. A quiz is given at the end of each |lecture and those taking the course write out the answers and mail them to the college for grading. Subject matter is also mailed. | About 700 are enrolled in the |course. itisks his life every day to satisfy a | thrill-hungry mob. He is a devii-may- care personality whose other chief in- terest in life is women. But, he boasts, |he has never fallen in love. Then his | kid brother becomes interested in a | cabaret entertainer and the flying fool | decides to “save” him from this sup- ; Posedly designing woman. What hap- |pens after that is plenty, and the | Story is said to rise to a tremendous | climax in the air. Marie Prevost plays the cabaret | singer. Tom O'Brien has a serio-comic | heavy role that sufts him ideally, and | Russell Gleason plays the brother. ; Others in the cast are Don Wolheim, Kate Bruce and Dorothy Ward. PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN “Hello, suckers” is the well-known salutation given those who frequent Texas Guinan’s famous night club in New York, which is reproduced in ‘Warner Bros.’ latest. special produc- | tion, “The Queen of the Night Clubs,’ in which Miss Guinan may be seen at | the Palace theatre, Mandan (last time “The Flying Fool” is at the Capitol | tonight). theatre tonight in the person of Wil- | An exact replica of Texas Guinan's | RF. Strutz and Sons, Jamestown, | jiam Boyd, Pathe star. It is a thrilling | celebrated Broadway place is years or over; ram, one year and un- der two; ram, lamb under one year; | ewe, two years or over; ewe, one year and under two; ewe, lamb under one year; flock of four animals; and pen of four lambs. | wen first in the following: Ram. two | ajl-talking air drama in which this| duced in won second in ram, lamb under one pro- “Queen of the Night Clubs” | Popular player is supported by Marie | in addition to scenes and settings, at- | Prevost, Tom O'Brien, Russell Gleason | and other notable screen artists. While this new air picture has an |“ aviation background and contaigs/ The same exhibitor some of the most sensational air| most human screen story.” will be at the Palace theatre, Mandan, for one | stunts ever photographed, it is essen | mosphere and general effect where, | according to this popular hostess, rerybody makes plenty of whoopee.” thirds in ram, lamb under on year mor mingled skillfully and blended | Simply told by Director William Wy- and ewe. lamb under one year. (OA LA AG BUT —VANIGHING AMERICANS — - YUH MAH NOTSEE A Logo WOLF NER EVEN A GRIZZLY BEAR into a fine network of entertainment. Guy Chandler, Mapes, won second | It is the story of a stunt flyer who| punch that rings with audiences, i ] OUT OUR WAY WHY,YOU CAUGHT AND SADDLED OUR HORSES AND HELPED US ON — HERE- PLEASE NO su#k, THANKS. | | } year and flock of four animals and tially a high-powered drama of hu-| day only, matinee and night, July 27. | | By Williams | TRL NS, . prefession have 1 as chauffeurs. “The Shakedown,” called the “year's ler, it is said to pack a real dramatic THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 McKenzie Potato Tour Is Set for August Watford City, July 26.—The annual potato tour of Mc! le county, will be held Wednesday, August 14. De- tails are to be worked out by two members of the board with W. G. Couey and County Agent Siemens at a later meeting. Outside interested Parties will be specially invited to at- tend the tour, which is to terminate with a banquet at Arnegard. NEW BUICK MODELS ARE DUE SATURDAY Bigger and Faster Engines to Be Feature of 1930 Type of That Car The new 1930 Buick line will be Presented to the public tomorrow. According tv E. T. Strong, president. of the Buick Motor company, the 1930 Buick will far surpass in power, speed and beauty any previous cre- ation of the company which for more than 25 years has dominated the fine car field. Details of the new specifications have not been announced, but there is more than an intimation that the 1930 Buick will be a bigger and more Powerful car than any of its 26 pred- ecessors; that the big 91-horsepower motor in the 40 and 50 models of the 1929 line and the 74-horsepower en- gine in the smaller model will be even bigger and faster in the new 1930 cars—but, how much bigger will not be learned until the car is offered to the public. Officials at the Buick plant have intimated that the new car will pre- sent an appearance differing in many details from the present model, and such officials as have seen the car are enthusiastic over its lines. McKenzie County Clubs Hold Picnic Watford City, July 26—The Bear Den Homemakers and the Williams 4-H pork production clubs gave a Joint picnic to their families, friends and neighbors at the Howard Bell farm, Sunday, July 21. A large group gathered for the picnic dinner. After the luncheon, a number of Watford City folks arrived to help do away with the ice-cream, cake and lemon- ade. Howard Bell led the sports by groups, Lifer Gets Goldfish After Appeal by Radio Boston—(AP) —Radio waves that travel through prison walls just as easily as through those of a millionaire’s | mansion, _ have helped a “lifer” in the New Hamp- shire state prison at Concord to ac- quire the goldfish for which he yearned. The most unusual favor ever asked of “Big Brother” Bob Em- ery, who heads the enormous Big Brother club of WEEI, came from @ man whose permanent address is the state prison. Enclosing a check for $2.50, he asked “Big Brothet” if he could not help him to get the goldfish. He explained he always had wanted some and was spurred to action by a talk on aquariums over the station. A home was waiting for the fish ich he had fashioned with his ow hands, he explained. He had ob- tained a dishwashing tank, sunk it in the ground and made it home- ike with earth and sand and water plants. Ad The Big Brother acted and the ream was realized. convict’s Germans See Paper Printed by Radio Berlin—(AP)—The gigantic task of a metropolitan newspaper in gathering, writing and printing the news of the world was brought home vividly by radio for the first jtime here recently to a large audi- Through the Berlin broad station, the radio audience “ the newspaper printed at the UIl- stein plant. rough numerous microphones installed in various de- making of the newspaper. It made a big hit as shown by the letters which followed. Insurance Fails to Attract Air Travel Budapest—(AP)—Accidents ac- companied by loss of life have re- sulted in a manked decli in the number of airplane passengers on Hungarian lines. Even free insur- ance has failed to stimulate the traffic and arguments that railroad accidents are double in number as compared with airplanes have had no effect. In an effort to overcome the psy- chological effect of the idents, the aviation companies offered free insurance to all their sengers. The Compagnie Interna\ ional de Navigation Aerienne was first to use this bait and the Ctech -| Air Traffic » the a a, Dresden-Prague-' out - "ee " line fol- lowed suit. _The H ‘ian owned lines offer lungari he ing $5000 in‘event of tain or fai tte Sethe umanten ne the pine cipal is $4,000. Vienna Asks Judge To License Cabbies Vienna—(AP)—Dispairing of fates rig a! their Cg pro- an some of them ‘with, brilliant ree udence,: have authorities ica i Aniomebile” ¢ ib of Assists sponsored sipbren titions and has urged the city gov- ernment te issue no othe: Pfetusion heve tnd emplormest partments, the listeners followed: the |. 'p- for pe- , LINING S, THIS HAS HAPPENED MOLLY BURNHAM inherits $10,- 000 from an elderly aunt the day she fir immediately ought to spend it. But Molly is very much in love with JACK WELLS, draftsman in an architect's office. A handsome boy and lovable, but very oor. The day she learns of her good for- party. night with her dearest friend, RITA MELNOTTE. And Rita, after they have gone to bed, tells her a number of things. Rita has been secretly Na soumg belyerccene’ ot thee al ose companionate marriages. She con- fesses Ahat their experiment is a heart-breaking failure. And she warns Molly to be careful. Next day Molly meets Jack, and tells him she has decided to look for work. Molly can really write well. She means to look for a position on a newspaper, and have a career of her own. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V “Better wear dark clothes,” coun- seled Rita. “It doesn’t do to look like 8 frivolous young thing when you're job-hunting.” - So Molly put on a blue crepe de chine ensemble and a little dark hat. And Rita wore a black dress, with a hat of lipstick red. It didn’t make any difference what Rita wore. She always looked conspicuous. She never used make-up, but her mouth was red as blood. And her skin was the natural olive that half the girls in college strove to acquire with a new kind of face powder. When she was with Rita, Molly seemed very young and sweet and fragile. She thought herself that she looked countrifigd, and attempted so- phistication with plenty of rouge and lipstick. “Wipe it off,” commanded Rita. “You look like a nice child masquer- ading as a chorus girl. It’s a good idea to look intelligent when you're trying to sell yourself for a salary.” So Molly obediently toned down her mouth, and rubbed her cheeks with her handkerchief. On the train they outlined their Plans. Rita was going to look for work in a department store. “I'd like to sell,” she said, “and I think I'd be pretty good at it. In the sports shop of a big store, per- haps. I've a natural flair for clothes, and I like to see girls wear the right thing. “You knew I'm going to law school this winter, didn’t you? I can go nights. And in three years I'll be Practicing law with Bob. I'd-like to specialize on legal work for women. I should think women would rather bring their problems to another wom- an than to a man.” “Oh, no,” Molly interrupted. “I don’t think so, Rita. Women go to lawyers for sympathy pretty much. There’s no kick in getting consola- tion from another woman. They'd rather enlist the commiseration of Rita turned to her newspaper. But Molly was too excited to read. Her folded paper lay across her knees. turned toward “How do you do. My name is Molly Burnham. I'm looking for a posi- tion... . No, I haven't had very much ” (She felt they would TALENT “ELEANOR EARLY 1€,222:4%.. chief of our college paper. And I had a verse published in POETRY.” She felt in her purse. Yes, the clipping, was there. Probably some editor would like to see it. Molly was going to look for work in a newspaper office. She was a bit vague about the best way of offering her services. It sounded awfully con- ceited to say she would like to write editorials. Because everybody who wrote editorials, she supposed, was old, and had a beard. It would be loads of fun to write about the thea- ters. But probably you didn't get to be a dramatic critic right away. One thing she wouldn't do—and that was society. She didn’t particularly care for women's clubs, either. But prob- ably it would be just as well to do al- most anything, just to get started. Maybe she'd better not turn down women’s clubs after all. 4 Rita laid down her paper. ‘ “Where are you going first” she ‘asked. Molly opened her bag and produced @ sheet of purple stationery. “I've ‘copied the newspaper ad-| dresses from the telephone book,” she said. “You know the family’s going to have an absolute fit when they know I have @ position. And I think it would appease them if I got on an intellectual paper, so I mean to try the dignified ones first. Maybe they won't take me though, so I’ve copied every address in the directory. Where are you going?” 5 Rita mentioned a store well known for its sport shop... . ‘And, after that,” she said, “I'll make the rounds. You're so sure of yourself, Molly, it's funny. That’s because you've never looked for a job before. I've worked every vacation since I've been in col- lege, and I know what it is to plug around from one place to another. T've done it when I was hungry, and the soles of my shoes were thin as Paper. I remember ‘one Christmas «+. Oh, well... .” ‘But I'm not sure of myself, I’m scared to death,” protested Molly. And she began again, silently; to practice her little introductory speeches. Then Rita interrupted again. “What are you using these days for money, dear?” “Oh, I borrowed a hundred for the party,” explained Molly, “and I've some left. I haven't any idea how long it takes to settle an estate, or how long it will be before I get my $10,000. I'll have to be careful un- til I hear something definite from Dad. By the way, I wired the family that I was going to stay east for a while, and I'd write after I was es- tablished. Would you like to take a room with me?” * * * Rita shrugged. “I guess you for- get that I'm a married woman.” “But I t Bob, dide't want to announce yous}marriage.” “He doesn't.. But he wants me to live with him just the same.” “Oh. Molly was silent for a few minutes. . . . “You know, Rita, think that’s sort of horrid.” Rita's red mouth twisted wryly, and she did not answer.. “Suppose we mect for tea,” she sug- gested. “I suppose you're having din- ner with Jack?” Molly nodded. ‘They parted at the station. And at ten o'clock Molly began the conquest of Newspaper Row. At two she was unutterably weary. She remembered that she had had no lunch, and stopped at a restaurant for a cup of coffee. When she had fin- ished it, she placed her sheet of pur- ple stationery on the counter, and checked off the offices she had visited. Seven. Seven times in four hours she Daily Cross-word Puzzle acROss Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie % Shoemaker’s | 1. One-spots 10, mites: ee Ho OOGWOG OOo © Contemptinie |T/O|OMMEINIL [AIC EMMAIRIEIA] ou In Nore (EIW/OMMAILIIIN|G(AMM Ti [ela] wa 1. Gaping vite [le/LMMO|t MMMDlE[sisleinir) Ie Lover imp, Peer OOOO on 20, Rooms und ie acento aMtslotsiametotarets| ™ Apert OO BoOR0 oOo 1% Lacking Ow OOROooOO WEMLIA rrench coin a [DIgISIKMMGIMelAleleMme|sie| (- eseese car- Soren contra: (SICITISMMTICIPISICISMMRIE|O] t Fertaining to Down 1. Malaria! fever ‘* Zerson, 9+ 2 pod water a i up the 2. Upon: pretax 88. Dall yellowish 4 Understands 55, E570r to os 1] her mouth was so had been told courteously, but firmly, that she was not wanted. There were various reasons. They usually suggested that she come back when she had had a little experience, “But where am I to get experience?" she had asked, a trifle wildly. ‘That was at the seventh plaes. Ang ae aed had pes and smiled indly, and said ‘was really very sorry. Most of them said they weren't taking on any one... “just now... Later, perhaps.” “Two more places,” she reflected, “And then it will be all over.” She wondered what girls did when esd didn’t have any money, or any e. At the eighth place an office boy told her the city editor was at lunch. “And if you're looking for job,” he volunteered, “it won't do you any good to wait, because he’s turned down about 50 college girls already.” “What made you think I’m a cole lege girl?” she asked. The boy grinned. “Oh, you college girls don't do nothin’ but look for jobs in June,” he told her. “There's been a regular Procession of girls, ever since the Schools closed.” She sighed, and took the elevator to the street floor. The last place was eed the street. le city room was big and dirty, and full of smoke. Men sat in thelt shirt sleeves smoking pipes. Some of them ‘were pounding typewriters. There were others sitting about a huge table, writing with big fat pen- cils, They all looked exactly like the men in the other cight offices. And the place smelled like all the other Places, * * * No one paid any attention to her, Aileen @ man with a green ade over eyes and a his mouth. oe “Will you tell me, please, wh can find the city editor.” Sore “I'm the city editor,” he told her. And that rather took her breath away. .“I'm looking for a job,” she said simply. “I haven't had any exper- ience. But I know I can write.” “No experience at all?” “No,” she said. “What do you want to do?” “Anything.” “Got plenty of nerve?” “Oh—yes.” “Do you know what ai reporter is?” eee “Yes, I've read the column in your Paper. It's somebody who goes around asking questions, and then writes what people tell him.” “well,” the man grinned amiably, “it's a little more than that. Peopie are so dumb, you know. The In- quiring Reporter sort of puts things in their mouths. Whimsical, witty things—if he's clever. Makes ‘em mone they sald ‘em, you know. fouldn’t ever do to misquote l- rete You ted ite” Bhi an lolly swallowed. It might be sim- ple one but it omen Hea “Oh, yes,” she decli am - Nests lared. “I under. “Well, our Inqui Reporter is drawn for jury duty,” he told her. “If you think you can do his job, I'll give you a try at it. Maybe you can hit an original slant on the thing. When do you want to go to work?” Molly's heart bounded joyfully. and scarcely swallow. he” hoped Ps e hoped voice wouldn't tremble. oe “Anytime,” she said. “Tomorrow morning, then,” he .in- structed. “Eight-thirty. Bring in come, and we'l go over thent rate A we'll go over them. . T'll send you out with a ber: Eighteen dollars a week to start, and more if you're worth it.” -Eighteen dollars a week. Well, it was @ beginning anyhow. Just when she was getting so awfully discour- aged, too. Her very last chance, in fact. It was wonderful, really. She wondered if Rita had been as fortunate. But Rita, over their sun- daes, 20 minutes later, was desolate. “The only offer I had,” she pee & chance to model in a shop iston street, I want use my brain.” a. sea was meeting Jack at half-past “He'll have to admit,” she reasoned, ion Oe for one.” a eee when she met him, she clasped his arm happily. “Guess " commanded. anne “You're going home?” hopefully, “= Dome?” he hazarded not,” she “T should chided. “You'd never guess. I'll have to tell Position, Jack! A per- you. I've a honcommittal. Sweetheart didnt mann ton eae ne ea ad wind out of my sails, say eee your news?” She was frig. =(To Be Continued) Rostand Is Mulcted In Plagiarism Suit‘ F i 5 i tt 5 i i §; i j zB g 4 i] 88 s 5 g F | i