The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1929, Page 3

BISHOP GIVES MAIN nizance. Both men are of Solen. Their difficulties are said to have wa after trouble between their vives, TALK AT HOSPITAL BRODERICK YOUTH DEDICATION RITES: Says Rebuilt Deaconess Hospi- tal ls as Modern as Equip- ment Can Make It Pointing out that the people of the Mandan vicinity have available a hospital as modern as equipment can make it, Bishop Wallace E. Brown, bishop of the Helena (Mont.) area of the Methodist church, delivered the principal address yesterday after- noon at dedicatory exercises for the rebuilt Mandan Deaconess hospital. A congregation estimated at 300 persons attended the outdoor exer- cises. Speakers employed the steps of the hospital as a platform. Ideal weather greeted the event. The Bishop spoke of humanitar- ian work the church does in provid- ing hospitals in many communities. Seventy-nine such institutions, he caid, are operated by the Methodist church. In the last five years up- wards of $40,000,000 has been spent in hospitalization and over $2,000,000 expended cach year for free service. He congratulated the donors who made possible improvements: on the structure and new equipment which cost $15,000. Their contributions will be felt in the community for many years into the future. A missionary in China for several vears, Bishop Brown declared the only hospitals he saw there in eight days of travel were those erected by the Christian churches, Over this period, he passed through territory where over 14 million Chinese lived. John Dawson, chairman of the board of trustees, presided at the pro- gram. Others who appeared were the GETS FRACTURE OF SKULL IN FALL ‘Is Thrown Completely Over an/| Automobile When Horse He Was Riding Slipped Tossed completely over a car when the horse he was riding slipped, Billy Broderick, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broderick, suffered a frac- ture of the skull and brulses at Seventh avenue northwest and First street Saturday afternoon. Reports from the Mandan hospital where the lad is confined showed that jhe was considerably improved this morning. In company with several other boys, the Broderick boy was leaving the city for a horseback ride. Reaching the jcormmer where the accident occurred, he saw a car approaching and drew up his mount suddenly in an attempt to avoid the collision. He was thrown from the animal and when he landed, his head struck either the curbing or @ man hole cover, it was said. He was unconscious when taken to the hospital. Mr. Broderick is reporter in the court of Judge H. L. Berry. Judson Man and Girl Of Flasher Married The marriage of William H. Brewer of Judson and Myrtle Thorson of Flasher was solemnized at the Luth- Rev. Walter Vater of Bismarck, the |¢ran church here last week with the Rev. Herbert Brown of the rural Methodist church, the Rev. G. Leroy White, superintendent of the Bis- Rev. C. J. Fylling. pastor of the Luth- eran church, officiating. Elmer Thorson and Olga Thorson wit- marck district, the Rev. G. W. Stewart |nessed the ceremony. and the Rev. F. G. Norris, both of Mandan, and Father Paul of St. Joseph's Catholic church of Mandan. A reception in the parlors of the hespital building followed the pro- gram. ORCHESTRA AT HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESSES 29 Players to Begin Soon on! Advanced Compositions; Violin Section Large After three weeks of practice, Earle H. Prall, director of music tn the Mandan schools, expressed himself as well satisfied with progress made thus far by the high school orches- tra. It has 29 members. ‘This morning he received copies of volume two of the Willis graded series | for orchestra use and the organiza- tion will set to work on the new com- positions at once, he said. The new music is especially adaptable for in- experienced players and, because of certain markings, it is virtually ime possible for the artist to make a mis- take. The director says the music is “fool proof.” Especial attention of the director has been turned to the violin section because many of them are beginners. Seon he expects to have 12 players in this department. The orchestra lacks several viola players, otherwise or- chestration is compicte. ~ Students who have recently under- taken music study are Vernon Pavlik, string bass, and Mary Block, cello. Members of the orchestra and the instruments they play follow: Norma Barchenger, sousaphone; Frank Boehm, clarinet; Theodore Boehm, clarinet; Delores Cary, piano; Fabian | Comes, violin; Evan Digby, violin; Eu- gene Dorfler, cornet; Charles Ellis, saxophone; Francis Ford, violin; Anna Glass, violin; Roger Harrington, cornet; John Helbling, violin; John Hoffman, traps and drums; Arthur cornet; Al Klien, Malmgren, violin; trombone; James Murphy, saxophone. DEMONSTRATIONS OF TEACHING STARTED Under the direction of Miss Gara Guss, the educational meetings will be held at various points in the coun- ty until October 6. The demonstra- tions form a part of the program of the state department of public in- which is being carried Denshter of State’s ttorney Is Better Btate’s Attorney and Mrs. L. H. a | i i Z 4 4 tht frets itt ne rel ee! z & a g g g u 4 A hi i it. oe re ith Personal and '| Social News of Mandan Vicinity George Taber, Glenn Ullin, has en- listed for a four year term in the U. 8. Navy. z* * , 'T. LeRoy Evans. editor of the Halli- day Promoter, visited in Mandan Sat- urday, cn route to his home after a trip to Chicago. ee * Mrs. E. O. Mahan, arrived from Joplin, Mo., Saturday for a several | Weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Peter agen * * ; Packard, Fergus Falls, Minn., are in {Mandan during the illness of their \ brother, N. &. Packard. ** * Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Fox have re- jturned from Minncapolis where they went for the funeral of Harold Up- ton, brother-in-law of Mrs. Fox. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young have as their guests Mrs. L. W. Martin and daughter, Mrs. Quentin Roberts, Dick- inson, and Mrs. C. J. B. Turner, Ollie, Mont. * * * Mrs. Charles Kidd and brother, George Lewis, were summoned to | Terry. Mont., yesterday by the seri- a illness of their sister, Mrs. C. s 2 # Mrs, Elizabeth Starks, who has been spending the past several months at the home of Mrs. Roy Young, has gene to Kelso, Wash., where she will be the guest of a son. ‘RECORDING BAND 10 PLAY AT THE DOME Bismarck Dance Pavilion Prom- ises the Greatest Musical Treat of Pavilion History He i #2 beta i 3 aeeedege 2 Bennie Taber. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Celia Atkinson and Miss Jane; [finds it in her dolls. ‘older she tries to find | llead over the field at the half-way Lupe Velez. . . “when I kiss a man, he stays kissed!” New Orleans, Sept. 30.—(NEA)— The average girl has simply got to love somebody—or something—and if! | snere isn't a suitable male handy she'd better find herself some sort of | job on which she can pour all her | of themselves in their first love af- emotional fireworks. Because if she doesn’t she’s apt to explode! | ‘These are the studied conclusions of none other than Lupe Velez, the impetucus, diminutive, black - haired Mexican movie actress, voiced as she paused in New Orleans between cation in Florida. Lest there be a misunderstanding, Miss Velez hastened to add that. as for herseli, she loves only—her job. “No man,” she said emphatically, fool of myself over some man.” of the intense little actress. boys. I like them. But love?—no.” supposed to kiss them in the love + scenes, don't you really kiss them?” Lupe Velez siniled. ‘When I Kiss, He Stays Kissed!’ “I do all my kissing before the camera,” she said. “And when I kiss a man—he stays kissed! But it is the actress that is kissing him, not the girl. Lupe Velez. Down in my soul I have not felt it yet, this love.” Then she returned to her first thesis. “A girl.” she explained, has got to withers away, if she doesn"t explode first. Girls have to have an emotion- al outlet. When a girl is little ‘When she it in boys and the difficult Oakland Hills Country club course. Breezing over the championship Oakland Hills Country club course with a record-fracturing 36, five un- der par, Miss Hicks had grabbed a mark. Kathlcen Wright, Pasadena, former California champion, crowded in close on the first nine. straight and true and her were nothing short of miraculous. Her score for the first nine holes gave her a two-stroke lead over her close rivals, Virginia Van Wie, Chi- cago, and Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City. Glenna Collett of Los Angeles, the char rounded the e ef i ts i Hl ‘Every Girl Simply HAS to Love— Or She’ll Explode!’ men. You can't bottle it up any more | than you can bottle up a railroad! train running at full speed. do, you wreck the train. “That is why so many girls, with no other emotional outlet. make fools | “But I, thank God, have had my {work for my emotional outlet. \far, that has kept me from making a fool of myself. I hope it continues “That,” said the reporter, “is But how about stories that you are engaged to Gary trains while en route to a pictur lo-/ ‘The dark-eyed Miss Velez cxploded. “These Hollywood stories!” she said. “Listen, my friend. When I fall in love with a man and get engaged to “has ever touched my soul. I love my | him, it won't be somebody else who'll work. It gives me all the outlet in the/ tell the world the news. world. It keeps me from making a Lupe Velez. Y'll climb the highest ijtower in the world and shout the The interviewer, recalling one of news the nation’s great traditions, suggest-| Phone there is. ed that surely one or another of! newspaper so I can have all the space Hollywood's marcelled army of film |I need to tell how wonderful it is. lovers must have been able to kindle! some faint kind of spark in the breast | block with a man they have you en- jgaged to marry him. “No!” she said quickly, her eyes!up in the morning and look at the flashing. “Not one. They are fine | newspapers, J find myself engaged to I tell my family, ‘Don't “Not even in the love scenes?” per- you think it would be a good idea to sisted the reporter. “When you are get introduced to that man?’ | engage me to people I never heard of before. And then they disengage me | just as fast.” No—Ii Isn't a Wedding Ring On the third finger of Miss Velez’ left hand there sparkled a beautiful 1diamond solitarie ring, with a plain | platinum band ring. indicated these rings with a question- Tl buy my own “In Hollywood, if you walk a city “Why, that ring.” she said, “ it because it is a lovely stone and I ‘like it. And the other ring, it is not a@ wedding ring. It is a guard ring for the diamond.” Nevertheless, the guard ring was worn below the solitaire. ing more would Miss Velez say about BSWAROK JEWSTO | OBSERVE NEW YEAR Rabbi Mekler Arranges Services | for Three-Day Celebra- tion of Year 5690 love something or she dries up and Bismarck Jews in common with Jewry over the world will celebrate Rosh Hosannah, the Jewish New Year, during the coming week-end. This is the year 5690 on the Jewish calen- dar. Beginning officially Friday, the ob- servance will, continue through Sun- to J. H. Mekler, rabbi J. F. Cubberly Tells Lions How Paramount House Will Work With Them With Talkies The part the new Paramount the- | later {s going to take in community development was discussed before the Lions club luncheon, at noon today, by J. F. Cubberly, one of the officials lof the remodeled and re-equipped playhouse, who had been invited to appear and talk to the organization on that topic. ‘What a playhouse means was stated ; by Mr. Cubberly as one of the three essentials of a live town. He said | these are a live newspaper, adequate hotel accommodations and an up-to- date theater. People come to a town to be entertained along with the busi- ness that brings them in. The third role, he assured the club, will be taken over by the Paramount. and it will work hand-in-hand with the serv- ice clubs and the commercial organ- ization to promote the welfare, the business and the growth of Bismarck. Incidentally, later in the luncheon, he urged the club in its programs to give adequate thought to good roads, as without them a city still falls short of the requisites for drawing people. This is more important than ever in. these days when a five-mile circuit of trade territory has been expended by the auto to 100 miles, at least, he added. Making Many Music Pictures Mr. Cubberly gave the club a stir- ring account of the shift in the movies from the silent film to the talkie, His organization, Finkelstein and Ruben, was one of the first to take up the new type, as he had been in touch with the experiments of the Warner Brothers and foresaw the in- evitable success of their venture. However, producers have pictures made up ‘or a year ahead, and it was these old silent pictures that the public got for the last six months after they had been revamped into speaking pictures. The results were consequently makeshift. But from now on, he said, the real talkie movies may be expected. Picture and talk or song being synchronized to- gether in studios rebuilt for those | needs As to Bismarck, he said the shows ! tobe presented here will be the equal of what the three Publix theaters in Minncapolis get. These shows are , | supplanting the circuit vaudeville and road shows. The increased cost of railroad travel and the expensive de- mands of the theatrical unions have wrecked these old types of personal shows. The movie is succeeding to their place. He said the city could expect a lot of good musical shows accompanying the films. The producers have bought up all the music publishing houses, for one thing, and they have corralled all the writers who contribute to the stage. They now are turning back to old pictures and are making them BISMARCK TRIBUNE_MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 'WEATRE PLEDGES 10 AID COMMUNITY | DEVELOPMENT HERE —— Man Kids Reporter; | Is Forced to Deny ' Story Before Cops | a Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.—(P)— It hardly pays to “kid” a newspaper reporter, “Dude” Meharry has dis- covered. Meharry, local barber and promi- score a beat on other hunters and at the same time “string” a local re- porter, so he told of shooting threc geese near the town of Cleveland. Within five hours after the paper j Was on the streets, an irate Cleveland | farmer approached a Jamestown po- | liceman and demanded Meharry’s | arrest for shooting his gecse. He had | | not known of it when he filed charges missed three of his tame honkers. After much explaining “Dude” was able to establish his alibi that he “hadn't even been hunting.” BORDER PATROLMAN IN WIRKKULA DEATH Shooting That Aroused Nation to Reach Its Climax in Grand Jury Session International Falls, Minn , Sept. 30. —(#\—Preparations were complete to- day for the session of the Koochich- ing county grand jury tomorrow to consider the case of Emmet J. White, the border patrolman, charged with killing Gust Henry Wirkkula of Big Falls, who was shot to death June 8. Judge Bert Fesler of Duluth will charge the jury and name the fore- man at 10 a. m. tomorrow. White's |case is the only one to come before the jury which will be asked to de- cide whether it should indict the pa- trolman for second degree murder, the charge lodged against White by county authorities. make application for transfer of the case to the federal courts under a statute providing that U. S. govern- ment employes, particularly customs courts if the government should so desire, Caused Border Turmoil The ing of Wirkkula, killed on highway No. 4, a shori distance south of here near midnight on June 38, threw International Falls and the surrounding territory into a turmoil exceeding their authority. White was suspended by Assistant after the charges of second degree David Hurlburt, Koochiching county attorney. He is at liberty on $5,009 bail. here, was killed while riding with wer with music features, as “Sallie,” ‘The Student Prince” and the like, so that a wonderful array of movie shows is assured the public shortly. The theater here will not have the largo orchestra which is a feature of the big city houses, but it will have that in Vitaphone form. Possibly the organ here will be retained, Mr. Cub- berly couldn't say. New Clubs Organizing President W. 8. Ayers announced that the new clubs at Bowman and Hettinger are assured, and when the new hotel at Bowman is ready to dedicate, the charter institutions will be held, which will entail a two-di trip by the club, The officers so far chosen are: Hettinger—Paul W. Boehm, presi- dent; D. J. Shults, secretary; T. 5. Harris, treasurer. Bowman—Dugald Stewart, presi- dent; D. G. Hogoboom, secretary and treasurer. ‘ It was decided to make the Hal- loween night entertainment a ladies night. Dr. C. D. Dursema has the formulating of the program in charge. Invited to Dinner at Church Ww. Payne, principal of the high school, anounced a dinner by the Methodist Brotherhood Friday night at the church, and invited the club members to attend. There will be a talk by Dr. Short at the dinner, on the topic, “What Are You Worth?” He is educational director of the J. C. Penney store system. President Ayers announced that three committces from the service clubs will meet October 24, to make up the programs for that many joint meetings of service clubs, at which matters of civic importance in which the organizations are vitally Be Handled Without Any Further Trouble FUE tele sii i ist ( i ay ‘i Fe 3 : ee ai ab 3 i : 2 g i Li i i i i é E 1 i : | fi ii a i i 2 HL a 5 8 ; 5 i g & # u 5 .é i i i BE i | business and pleasure trip. After Rum Runner and Emil V. Serving, customs patrol inspector. stepped into the rord as Wirkkula’s car approached intending to halt it in the belief it might be a rum runner. The patrolmen carried a sign read- ing “U. S. Customs, Stop” but Mrs. Wirkkula testified at the inquest she Watch T. For Signs of Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your diges- tive system —and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellow- ish coating on your eg ry a Genger signal o! se_diges- tive disorders. It tells you why the least ex- > ertion tires you out; Lookat your Why you have pains in TONGUE . the bowels, gas, sour every morning! stomach, dizzy spells. And it’s a sign you need Tanlac. This old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physi- cal wrecks. See how the first bot- tle helps you. Tanlac contains no _ mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots—nature’s own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money ck if it doesn’t help you. nent in factional circles, wanted to} | making an accurate check of the rec- | | ords difficult. FACING INDICTMENT | jed of manslaughter, \ luntil 10 a. m, Oct. 5, | @|patrolmen, White under instructions |Judge Carlos @ Hardy today from Serving, it was testified, opened ithe theatrical magnate’s wife broyght into court to hear her fate, was ubtained fire with a shotgun. No liquor was found in Wirkkula’s! A’ dela: car after the shooting, but it was sub- | mass of arguments ; sequently learned that he had paid a |attorneys in a motion for a new fine about six months previously on | a liquor charge. Had Operated Nuisance Arrested on a charge of operating a nuisance, Wirkkula, under the name of H. Virkula, came into police court, fined $100 and costs. The fact that Wirkkula, the slain man, and H. Virkula, who paid a fine | were the same was not generally known and County Attorney Hurl- | burt expressed surprise when he learned of the liquor charge against Wirkkula’s record and said he had against White. In explanation it was said much | Bank Clerk Charged With Murdering Wif Wathington, Sept. 30. | A. McPherson, young bank ‘arrested today on a charge of murd ‘after being indicted by a grand | which investigated the death of h wife, who was found strangled @ death in her apartment several | ago. A torch has been devised that steel in a sunken ship st confusion arises from time to time | with Finnish names. The same name | is frequently spelled in different ways, ; Sentencing of Lois Pantages Postponed | Los Angeles, Sept. 30.—\7)—Sen- tence of Mrs. Lois Pantages, convict- | 'Grand Forks Sugar Beet Factory Op pleaded guilty to the charge and was | ir NteNgs tie isertei | Sugar factory in East Grand Minn., will continue operations n for violation of the prohibition law tee bediig eg omg 4 No estimate was | Of the length of the run. postponed | cut y Superior | depth. If White ts indicted, it has been | indicated, federal authorities will | patrolmen, may be tried in federal | THEATRE and brought the charge from a mass | meeting of International Falls citiz- | ens that customs officers there were | Secretary of the Treasury Lowman | murder had been filed against him by | Wirkkula, who operated a lunch ; room at Big Falls, 48 miles from) his wife and two children. The fam-/ was returning from a combined ! A short distance south of here. tes- | timony at the inquest showed, White | was unable to see the sign in the | darkness, When the car passed | SOON proved success of three years faction. pictures. ouncement of the opening date! r B. K. SKEELS Electric Shop Now Located on Main Avenue, First Door West of the First National Bank, Formerly Occupied by Reibold, Inc. See Us in Our New Location In which we will serve the public with the same lines which have been handled in the past. Starting TONIGHT As cochy, as breezy, as colorful, as rich, as tuneful, as ime passioned as Auld Ireland itself—cut out of human laugh- ter and tears and draped in romantic, sentimental and catchy ditties! Also All Talking Comedy Western Electric Sound System The Voice of Action will bring you Sound Pictures at their best! The Western Electric Sound System (produced by the makers of your telephone) first. made Sound Pictures possible. It is a standing, installed in nearly 2,000 theatres. 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