The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1929, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 192 : “Captain Brocopp Is Invested With Insignia of Modern Knighthood D.S.CROSSPINNED (SIDEGLANGES ny George unk | S22°82R2°%S =" HOQ FARM PROTEST [Day Grom-word Pate] The army doesn’t do that. But whenj an |those officers, high and low, saluted | : medal, the air tingled with emotion. “You're a_soldie real soldier, } ; . ; captain, When duty to your country | ; = i : called, you answered even i } . 4 ; face of death. Perhaps your civil- | ! foe ‘ ian friends don't know what < ‘ : edal_ mi but we do. eee S's Military Spectacle Is" * ica, sibbiet couniee ins eet Object to Breezes From Feed! : ili t nappy ary j cere oon re think, | lots of Peter Rennick on ®. Horseback game 16, Hebrew a ee C A[SISi11SIT] * measere TOCTTY COMMISSION) 2°: ARREARS: x (AIR 11S /e BEHIE NEBAIN'S/e IR! 22. ros TIAOEK Iie] | * fabric is Piel Dears 18, Brancnes of you 3 jearnini “Well, I'm thrilled to deat! yo 1s — tard how,” she told him. ici 1%. Genus of the olive tree Jack from we Sa de ar Af SROSASH MAS A 2. ~ Setting of the Decoration Ceremonies at Fort DINNER CLOSING OVATION Speakers Who Know War and Peace Both Weigh Them in Scales of Experience down to tables Pieces of the Li the captain's gall galaxy of militar ¥. Shafer on be! Review and Parade The ceremo: cision, As Gor fer entered the major general's 5 Captain Brocopp. in “Td get m: club of his is ded at the banque? Captain Brocopp. t in appreciat done him. Talk on War and Peace he banquet speaking m: vestment through the talks. W ered as the occasional peace. Governor Shafer tention to the fact that years of the nation’s ¢: | United States had fought e-@f the fort gathi Of the field. f Panies across Post band was gro! soldiers creating. sustaii ing. prospering and ass. re of the country. Colonel W. A. Alfon: f\national defense ac‘ e diners that this ac’ mow were brought to the mid portion |; of the field and the ceremonies be- fan after the “Star Spangled Ba: ner” had been played by the ban: Lieutenant Pangburn. represen the war department, advanced to- ward Captain Brocopp and read the | citation on which the cross was awarded. Colonel W. A. Alfonte went forward and pinned the cross on Cap- tain Brocopp. The governor. Colonel) Alfonte. Commander Harry Hart, Ray of the American Lecion, Commander A. L. Fosteson, of Lloyd Spetz post of the Legion. Adjutant General A. G. Fraser, Captain E. G. Wanner and Congressman Thomas Hail reviewed) the military companies and these then passed in parade before the reviewing group on the north side of the field.; Another Cross Man Was There In the group at the parade review | ‘were also Lieut. E. D. Pangburn. Col. G. H. Russ. of the training camp. Ma- jor Harold Sorenson,Captain Figueras. ‘W. 8. Ayers, of the Lions club, Cap- tain Noyes. of the air service at the fort. Roy Baird. of the adjutant gen- eral's staff, Captain Skinner, Major, A.B. Welch, Captain G. A. M. Ander- gon. J. A. Kitchen. state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. and W. F. Robinson. of Mandan, also a ———————EE f Weather Report | oo é Temperature at 7 2. m. ... Highest yesterday . Lewest last night wl Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest_wind velocity 16 mal military force of Lieut. Col. Charles W. manding the training ca Lincoln, spoke on behalf of and presented its co: recipient ef the decoratio Adjutant General Angus Fraser. spoke on behalf of the 1 Guard and Major A. B. Wel mander of the Fort Lincoln p: officers reserve corps, ust Ur as his example, ren hearers that civilization must virile if it is not to suffer the fa! Ur and Maya and other old la: whose cities now d the dust of cent S. Kitchen Recalls Roosevelt Joseph A. Kitchen. as state com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign | Wars, linked Captain Brocopp Colonel Roosevelt as types of } Dakota soldiers and saz Brocopp gallantly at the same elements of bravery t animated Horatius at the bridge of Janiculum. State Commander the American Legion, jcompliments of that organization Captain Brocopp. and Governor SI fer closed the speaking as command- the state guard and ressed the point that ‘ories are gained not so much by the commander behind the | OUTOUR WAY Boy Soldier Impressed = in presenting y and the whole C. M. i up and did honor ¢ even forgot to be hungry. And you iknow how I am about my chow. Your loving brother, Buck. NO. DAKOTA DISPLAY | FEATURED BY OATS | | WHICH DRAPES ALL Grain-in-Straw Display Con- taining 24 Varieties; Indus- try Well Represented Dakota exhibit which f 2 M: and as e shown at this year. a larger on what this state | 24 One of several spe res of the ¢ s streamer made from st c heads ga din y two feet | he outside of 20 samples of n grasses. These jlebeled. Eleven last year's glass jars. are Sis, it was wonderful. I Eastern Edge of City | A largely signed petition against Ithe hog raising business conducted by Peter Rennick on the east side jof the city wes received by the city mission, Monday evening. His hbors complain on the ground that it has become a nuisance and that they can no longer endure its | odors and that it is a menace to the health of the neighborhood. The |commission decided that, as it was jconsidered a detriment to health, [the department of the city should jinvestigate it, so the petition was {referred to the health officer, Dr. iC. E. Stackhouse, pending action by jthe commission next Monday eve- | Grambs Only Sewer Bidder | Frank G. Grambs was the only jbidder on the Ninth street sewer to ibe laid between in and Front av- enues. Action was deferred for a weck. The bid was: for 18-inch vit- linear foot; relay- pipe, $1.40; relaying 18- inch, $1.75; relaying 15-inch, $1.50; catch basins, $65. Robert Dohn for lots 23, 26, block 84, McKenzie and ion, offering $60 for the which there are de- of $5! as a price had been re- jected. Starting Improvement District 18. Cries £0. Things that cause extreme fear 2. Cover Male sheep £6. Players of 3 masicel instra- ert iseial 40. Viettm 44 German city 57. Offensive ofr 41. Rait 45, Kind of sweet DOWN 42, Largest eon- biseutt tin 1. Handsome: 42. Wager Scot. 26. ‘sivide iato 2. Searce two equal 51, Ran madly &. Poker term parts iikworm 4 Show off 38. Goddess of 48. Prevarication &. Title of w dawn 34, Scandinavian monk 58, Catal Bavigater @ For fear that t 33. 265 Gaye 3. Belong 36. Old times & Tempest ce creating improve-| t 11, so that curbing and | can be put in at the in-} of First street and Av-/ ere several property own- | ave petitioned for such im-! le others have balked | into the improvement,! en first reading. dewalks and driveways were or- d at the residence of Carl lock McKenzie | enth and E,} of Earl Peck, E t ‘een Avenue F and the Boulevard. i Repair of the sidewalk at the Ing garage, First and Broadway was referred to the engineer. | e commission decided to grapple the weed nuisance by having | neglected lots cut and} Publication of no- t was ordered. the city allowed estern Bell Tele-| $44.39; Clarence | 9; J. B.} : Congregation Finds | May Become Gardens Chicazgo—(S great open spaces. The apartment o ar Say group of w f the “Why t one Morfa, and rocks nd the edge. f set 50 plants, selected loom at al different time Morfa 700 acres of garden this could be added to the city if the hero, who was awarded the decora- housetop plan were adopted. By Williams WHY, JOST BEFORE ANOS IT PLT BiG WE LEFT FOR Town A I TORNED THE MILW ] AND ITS FONNY CONS INTOTHE PATIO/ HE DION T Finer, HERE TO EAT “THE GRASS DOWN. ITS FONNY THEY DIONT Finish ICK <T' WHITE WASHIN Aid Outside Flock! | C P)+In Robert Kansas City the congregation of | nmanuel Baptist church has the answer to its prayers for t uilding pro- on the verge of aban- donment due to lack of funds. He an itemized statement of the cost.! | A few days later, his workmen were busy building the much-needed church. Although not a member of the ch , Sutherland donated newj pews, books and almost ever: tem needed to furnish the building. Confessional Secrets Guarded by Italians. Rome—(AP)—Protestant clergy- men and Jewish rabbis will hereaft-! cr enjoy the same privilege as Ro- man Catholic priests being able to plead “the professional secret” when declining to give testimony be- fore the Italian courts. This is made | cfear in the second portion of the! new Code of Penal Procedure issued Minister of Justice Rocco. As the code will be introduced in Senate and Chamber next au- in as a government bill and since | hould pass without question. What t will do is to secure to non-Catho- | lie ministers the same right of keep-' ing confessions inviolate that has! long been tacitly granted to of the Roman church Trio of Evils Beset jury 83 of Mexico, according to a group of prominent business men and social | leaders who have formed an organi- zation to right these wrongs. In combating alcoholism they will | cooperate in a drive already initiated | by President Portes Gil, and in war- AINING @ TALENT y ELEANOR EARLY 1822.4. THIS HAS HAPPENED Jally. But that’s all right. I'll get a play Molly Burnham, sob sister on a | doctor at work on it. All plays are; Boston paper, has written a play pretty well doctored before we're in collaboration with Red Flynn, ready to put them in rehearsal. Then police court reporter. The play (they get a lot more doctored before was written in Florida, while | the public gets a look at them. Do you Molly was recuperating from the | want to drop around tomorrow, and effects of a bullet received at the | I'll get in touch with Hewins—he's the hands of Dopey Dan, a dope fiend. chap we call in for diagnosis. Say 11 Molly is elated because she be- / o'clock. Will that be all right?” lieves the play is truly good. But | Perfectly wonderful!” Molly had forgotten the dignity of | baroques and black crepe. “You really, truly like it?” she de- Molly is headed for a spectacular career, and he refuses to stand in | gonq her way. She must harber some "—the great mart smiled such notion herself, for she con- ‘ll be perfectiy sincere with sents—while protesting weakls— | you, Miss Burnham. It’s a pretty good to the eee: off of their em- little play. That 7 it has possibilities. gagemen' | Big possibilities, I should say. There's Now she is ready fo show her (2 vogue right now for newspaper | Plays. Crime plots ergrag raee stories are going over big. that it to see her in his New York office. | Soseeeee, all the virtues of being ee. . | timejy. It satisfies a popular demand. ‘OW GO ON WITH THE STORY, ~But, most important of all, there's jthe Personal advertising you have had. Once Moly eae George Dur- | I'm not trying to discount the merits 1.2 ‘And she knew him for a stight,| Of your play, Miss Burnham. You've ie man whose 2 extraordinary plot there, and eee eae ae ee There | You've worked it out very well. But was nothing about the famous pro-|the dear public, as you undoubtedly ducer to frighten a girl. | know, are hero worshipers. They like, “Oh. Mr. Durbin! That's wonderful! | gay, she telephon in the lobby? “Oh Jack! Jack! Mr. Durbin's go- ing to produce lay! a, Wonderful my play! Isn't that ut Jack’s enthusiasm w: = see ‘as tem. “That's fine,” he declared. “How'y bese rag Aad sila “Oh, great! I’m dying to see you, I've so much to tell you. Gee, Jack, I'm about thrilled to death. Isn't it just too wonderful to be true?” “I told you you'd make a career for yourself,” he her. “I guess you're getting the breaks for both of us, honey.” ‘Aren't things going well with you?” a peace a told her. “Maybe my ol ive mea the theatre.” selena “Don't joke that way,” she protest. ed. “You know, Jack Wells, that you're Going to design some great library. or something, and be famous. like Buil- finch and Stanford White. Listen, Jack, I'm hungry. Let’s have luncheon together, and I'll tell you about Mr. Durbin and Delphine Darrows.” There was a seconds silence. Then hesitatingly, Jack said: “I'm anf sorry, Molly. I'm going out to Wert- chester this afternoon.” “You don't want to take me?” ch: cried. didn't say that.” ‘No, but you meant it. You knox Perfectly well you could see me if wanted to. Why, Jack, it’s been w and weeks!” “I know. But we made an agree- ment before you went away, Moily. ace no good seeing each other e. “All right. I won't ever telephone you again. Jack. I won't bother you any more.” “Now Molly! Don't be like that,” he besought. “Maybe you'll come to the opening igs of my play?” she inquired po- ely. “Why, of course I will. I'l send you Promised. "| flowers.” he send you tickets,” she Bulped. “D-down f-front.” She wondered why she wanted to cry. Jack was simply being hateful Of course he could take her to lunch- eon if he wanted. He needn't have been afraid she'd make love to him. Just as if they couldn't be friends. even if he didn't want to be sweet- hearts! She hung up the receiver abruptly, and swallowed an unac- countable lump in her throat. “I'm going to be famous!” she vowed. “And have my name up in electric lights.” The amazing effrontery of youth! The sweet, mad impudence of Molly! es * Now, maybe it was luek. And may- be, as some critics say. she had th- spark of genius. It doesn't. after all. make much difference. The importan: thing is the way the public has ac- claimed “The Death of Delphine Dar- rows.” Probably you read of that spec- tacular first night. And you know how it’s been packing them in ever sinc: You've read what the reviewers hi |manded. “You think it’s honestly | to say. A good many of you have seen the play. Before the summer is over millions more will have thrilled to it— for they are filming it now for the, talking movies. The fame of Molly has swept from coast to coast. There are five companies on the road now. And the original cast is opening in Lendon in the fall. Do you remember reading of the opening night, and how they called on Molly for a speech? Her mother and father were sitting down front with Jack. He had met them at the station, after Molly sent him werd that she did not want to see eny of them until after the final curtain. Molly was so nervous that nigh’ that Red Flynn was sure she was g0- ing to faint. She had bought a green But now she was horribly nervous. | Particularly, to worship a woman. Re- | g0wn, with pearls like frosted dew- thing terview a man,|™ember how they turned out for Hy pieeonig sy approach him | Gertrude Ederle? And Amelia Ear- with a play. Molly felt as though she | hart? praca yp ge ttle shooting affair in Boston. Ask 4 .; any man on the street who Molly But wouldn't he think her perfectly | Burnham is He'll tell you quickly daring to think she had! enough. 4 “But the public is fickle. It doesn't remember anyone very long. Men and women have starved to death who “Well, they haven't forgotten that; drops gleaming on its bodice. And she wore a.cap of pearls on her red hair. They say she looked like a medi- eval princess. with her long. full skirt and her little jeweled slippers, and the strands on strands of pearls sh wore. “Author!” they cried. “Author! Author!” And Red Flynn took her hand and Gragged her across the stage—an¢ i ? i onee were favorites. That means we | left her standing there, with her arm: must grab time by the forelock when we're banking on transient popular- ity. Not long ago Broadway went lumb crazy over a certain hero. To- Jook at him. It's always the same. Your name may mean something to- day. But it won't be worth a nickel 7 in six months. an ni She discarded a youthful tailleur of | “Asa matter of fact, you've been out ‘wore instead an ensemble | of the papers for some time now. It one ht be a good idea to get a id things up a bit.” i i B i re Ee ee Fak 2 fe bei! i cl Hi FFE fe EY g \¢ full of flowers, and her pearl cap on j sideways, and her face ail flushed and beautiful. Then Molly opened her mouth, and day nobody would cross the street to| tried to speak. (To Be Continued) | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Mary Brian, “the darling of the screen,” sings her first song on the Miss Brian sings the song during a unusual love scene with Arlen. ‘An excellent cast, including Bacla- is all ti" » Jack Oakie ‘Harry Green, al Poy nova, and ey the featured players. An E f | M, TEE: - i i i rg e z z 8 fF “4 *"§ ¥ é i i t te : i i