The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 Eg ~ KIWANIS TO SPONSOR | Artist's Model Is His Bride | ITALY CELEBRATING | Film Actress Marries Fortune e- Dickinson Lamb Drive | “Wins Divorce from | Gets National Honors BOY SCOUT TROOP Luncheon Hears Rita Murphy on Sights and Impressions of ‘Her Holy Land Tour The Kiwanis will sponsor a troop of Boy Scouts, as some of the other clubs of the city are doing, according to a decision of the board of direct- ors following the noon luncheon today. The club also decided to hold the usual luncheon next Tuesday, which is Armistice day. Dr. C. E. Stackhouse suggested that after the luncheon the club should proceed to the athletic field and attend the game of football there. The Holy Land was described in a way unassociated with its spiritual history, by Miss Rita Murphy of the high school faculty, in a talk at the luncheon. She described life there to- day, not its past, though she said the present seemed just a repetition of the days of Abraham, so scrupulously has the land avoided all things mod- ern except the automobile. Car Crowding Camel When Miss Murphy visited the country last summer, she said, much of her traveling was done in an American auto. The American auto- mobile, in fact, has cheapened the great means of transportation there, and camels, which used to cost $500 before the World war brought the car in, now are a drug on the market at $50. Several disillusionments were the result of the tour, she said. One was the roads. The Holy Land has some fine macadamized highways, and trav- eling by car on them is very comfort- able, The stone is brought to the road as big rocks, one hanging on each side of a samel, then is broken by laborers by the roadside and applied as in this country. Another disillusionment was the size of the country. Instead of being small it is large enough to have some extensive distances. And it is quite rugged. Miss Murphy said in a few hours travel. she went from a few hundred feet altitude to 7,000 feet. Shows How Desert Folk Dress Posing Clarion Larson as a sheik, Miss Murphy gave the club some idea of how the Arabs and Bedouins dress in this old land. She slipped a gown looking like a rainbow nightshirt over her model, tied a green sash around the waist, put a lavender kimono over the main garment, then draped a piece of silk the size of a jumbo hand- kerchief over his head and clamped it down with a sort of silk bandeau. With a camel to ride and shoes and socks discarded, the picture would have been a complete fashion plate of what one sees ‘who studies ‘attire in * the Holy Land, Miss Murphy ex- plained. Another feature of the land is its squalor and filth, she said, in which it compares with Father Slag’s de- seription of Algiers in recent luncheon club travelogues. This filth made the children, neglected ang dirty, their faces covered with fliés, a pathetic sight, she said, while the prevalence of blindness, especially among the soung, is nauseating. This phase of the land, Miss Mur- phy said, gave her the impression that Christianity can do more for the an- cient land of its faith by hospitaliza- tion and medical Christianity than by any other means at present. ° es 1 AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Those who saw “Africa Speaks” at the Capitol yesterday will never for- get the dramatic emotional conflict ot the picture, or the breath-taking beauty of the Congo backgrounds. Added to these are the startling ef- fects of the sounds of the jungle, the symphony of the African wastes are transmitted to the screen. In the half blackness of the thea- tre, one could close one’s eyes for. a moment and feel oneself in a little clearing in the deep African wastes. The roar of a hungry lion sends a shudder down the spine, the answer- ing whimper of the monkeys—all are there in their primitive terror. When the story takes itself to the French Congo—the magnificent wom- en—with their huge duck-billed lips, are unforgettable. .These women, the result of numerous Arab raids that ‘swept down time after time to depo- pulate the villages of females, deli- berately disfigure themselves to es- cape the lust of the desert marauder- ers. The dancing of the, native women of the French Conga is another dynamic feature of this Columbia picture. Like their white compa- triots of the Parisian pleasure pal- aces, there is little these savage girls de not know about the rhythmic movements of the human body. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Ramon Novarro, in the picture which first brings his voice to the talking screen in operatic song, is surrounded by one of the most ela- borate casts he has headed in a long time, in “Call of the Flesh,” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's romantic drama with music which will open tomorrow at the Paramount theatre. Dorothy Jordan, who played op- Posite the star in “Devil May Care” and “In Gay Madrid,” again acts as his heroine in the present story, a vivid drama of the life and love of a Spanish opera singer, the role played by Novarro ti the picture, Renee Adoree, who played with him in “The Fagan” and “Forbidden Hours” and won fame as “Melisande” in “The Big Parade.” plays the rival sweet- heart as a fiery Spanish dancer. Ernest Torrence is seen as the inger’s aged teacher, a former epera star, and Mathilde Comont, French stage actress, appears as an- other former opera star also aiding ., in launching the young singer to “ success 5 Nance O'Neil is seen as the mother superior in the convent scenes, and Russell Hopton. stage actor, plays a talking screen role as the heroine's brother , Charies Brabin. who produced “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” directed the hew picture. Besides operatic num- bers in ‘the opera: sequence, Novarro sings several songs by Herbert Stot- hart and Clifford Grey, including “Not Good Enough for Me,” “Just for Today,” and “Loving Thoughts of You.” He and Renee Adoree also Sppear in a vivid Spanish dance (umber. + California state automobile asso- ciation estimates there are 152,007 H Helene Marie Haskins, above, former artist's model and show girl, is the bride of McClelland Barclay, nationally-known artist, following a secret mar- riage recently at Lowell, Maine. The new Mrs. Barclay, who formerly posed for her husband, served as the model for the girl depicted in numerous auto body advertisements, North Dakotan Loses $200 in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Nov. 4.—(?)—Sander Svea came here from Milton, N. D., Monday with nearly $200. He is still in Minneapolis—but he hasn't the $200. Svea met a pair of men Monday night near the Beauford hotel. They asked him if he wanted a “nice cold bottle of beer.” He agreed and the three went to another hotel room. They had the beer and then a little game of cards. It was all over in 10 minutes. Svea left without his money and went straight to the po- lice station, When he returned with detectives the room was vacated. Thanksgiving Is Set For Nodak-Ole Game Minneapolis, Nov. 4.—(#)—The pro- posed football game between North Dakota university of Grand Forks and St. Olaf college of Northfield for charity if arranged, will be played Thanksgiving day instead of Novem- ber 22, at the University of Minnesota memorial stadium, it was announced today by Twin Cities officials seeking to arrage the benefit encounter. The November 22 date was dropped, it was explained, to avoid a conflict in dates with the Minnesota-Wiscon- sin game at Madison. Although the game is played away from home, thousands of Gopher rooters are con- templating the trip to Madison to at- tend the contest. Efforts to put on the football clas- sic are expected to prove successful. Goodrich Man Sent To Prison for Year McClusky, N. D., Nov. 4—Ted Kornshak, Goodrich, was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary by Judge Fred Jansonious in district court here. The case was the only criminal action to be tried during the fall term of court. Kornshak was held on a charge of burglary in the third degree but maintained he was innocent during his confinement in the county jail. Evidence produced at the trial showed he broke into the Berreth residence near Goodrich, Because Sheriff John F. Bauer Jr. still is in a hospital at Bismarck, the action against J. Bernarduzzi, James- town, for violation of the prohibition act was continued. Bernarduszi is said to have attempted to transport liquor in Sheridan county and was apprehended by Sheriff Bauer and his deputy, J. O. Landdeck, Goodrich. The case probably will come up dur- ing the spring term. Several other cases slated for trial during this term of court were also continued. The session has been taken up mostly by the Moldenhauer case. Johann Moldemhauer brought suit against his son, Fred to recover cer- i oe which the father claims le to. Two Aged Sisters Succumb at Neche Neche, N. D., Nov. 4—(?)—Rites were conducted here Monday a few hours apart for two sisters, Mrs. Mary Anne Trenbeath, 82, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 70, both pioneer residents of Neche who died Satur- day within a few hours of each oth- er. Both were born in Ontario, Canada, and came to Pembina county in the eighties. Each is survived by five children, all living in the Neche com- munity, Will Demonstrate Teaching Methods A demonstration for teachers in consolidated schools of the county will be held Friday, November 7, at Sterling, according to Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of Schools, ‘ Teaching methods will be demon- strated in the morning, with the chil- dren in the various grades in attend- ance. The afternoon will be given over to conferences and discussion of Problems. « Miss M. Burns, primary critic at the Minot Normal school, will conduct the demonstration for the first, second and third grades. Susan Norton of the Valley City State Teachers college will have charge of the work in the interme- diate grades, with Paul Tinsley of the Dickinson Normal school conducting classes in upper grade work. A similar demonstration for con- solidated teachers in Kidder county will be held Thursday at Tappen, with Hans J. Lee, county superin- tendent in charge. ATTENDING DAIRY CONVENTION Carl Nelson, manager of the Arm- our creamery, has gne to Fargo to attend the annual convention of the North Dakota Dairymen’s associa- tion there Tuesday. Others going from this area are W. E. Doty, Bis- marck, and H. C. Schulte, Mandan, Bridgeman-Russell _ representatives. E, A. Greenwood, state dairy com- missioner, is attending as’ secretary of the association, Holdup men and purse snatchers in Seattle | | | | Arsiero, Italy, Nov. 4—(?)—Italy celebrated her twelfth anniversary of |the Armistice today, with the in- auguration of new cemeteries and mausoleums containing 13,100 bodies of soldiers fallen in the World war. These cemeteries were thronged with relatives of the dead, who were able to make the trip through the |government’s concession of a 70 per |cent reduction on the railroads. In jevery cemetery uppropriate religious |ceremonies were held, and brief speeches heard extolling the bravery of the fallen. Throughout the kingdom cities and |towns were decorated and the towns- {people attended commemorative cere- monies. | Italy's Armistice day comes a week before those of other nations since ithe collapse after the battle of the |Littorio culminated in that country’s jsurrender on Nov. 4. | penal a hee t New Ambassador to ' Mexico Won’t Take Money from Citizen + Salt Lake City, Nov. 4—(4)—J, Heu- ben Clark, recently appointed United States ambassador to Mexico, said to- day he would pay his own way in the southern republic. He denied that Dwight W. Morrow, his predecessor, will pay or has offered to pay the ex- penses of the Mexico City embassy out of his personal fortune. “When I can no longer finance my- self I'll come home,” Ambassador Clark said. “I think it would be ini- quitous and un-American for an am- bassador to be supported by some private citizen.” Mr. Clark asserted laughingly that he probably has “the best adver.ised_ poverty in America,” referring to re- ports that he had first declined the ambassadorship because the cost was too burdensome for his private means. He added the hope that the expenses of being ambassador might be so managed that a man of moderate means can successfully supplement the inadequate salary and still main- tain a suitable and dignified embassy. Three English Air Men Die in Crashes London, Nov. 4.—(#)—Three royal air force aviators were killed in two | crashes today, bringing the total in the royal air force for the year thus far to 60. Two airmen were killed at Manston in the crash of a bombing machine while a third was killed in a crash near Ingatestone, Essex. Northwest Grain Body Meets in Fargo Nov. 17 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—(?)—General Manager W. J. Kuhrt today ar- nounced the annual meeting of the Northwest Grain association for Far- go Nov. 17. A series of district meet- ings began Monday in Gwinner and will be held at Fargo and Devils Lake Thursday; Pettibone and eugby Fri- day; Minot and Hebron Savurday; Fergus Falls and Montevideo, Minn., Wednesday; and Kennedy, Saturday. State Dairymen Meet To Consider Problems Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—(P)—Prospects for the dairying industry and progress in cow testing work will be topics of discussion at the al meeting Of of the North Dakota State Dairymen’s association opening in Fargo Wednes- day. A feature event will be the but- ter scoring. A judging contesi will be held for creameries, 25 having enter 2d. Wife Seeker Touches Two Mandan Widows The plight of George O. Strand, painter, glazier and hamburger stand man of Las Cruces, New Mexico, who can’t make a living and wants a help- mate to assist him, has struck two responsive chords, both in ti breasts of Mandan widows. Strand made his predicament known in a postcard to Mayor A. P. Lenhart, in which he unbosomed himself of the secret yearning to wed | and inquiring whether there was any | chance to get a wife here. Announcement of this made in The | ° And Another Holdup Man Bites the Dust! are going to have a tough time of it when 8. 8. Jorgensen, a mem- eoreres| | ZTHARMISTICEDAY) — | Inauguration of New Ceme- teries and Mausoleums Is | Principal Feature ° | Betty Boyd is the latest Hollywood luminary to go tripping to the altar. Betty has just become the bride of C. H. Over, of Los Angeles, reputed heir to a large fortune. The two have left for a motor trip through the north. Tribune brought two widows over from Mandan for further particulars. The mayor referred them to Strand personally and they said cizy prob- ably would wire to him. Old Coyote Renegade Killed by Farm Posse Farmers south of McKenzie have run down and killed a large coyote which had been harassing them two years but had proved too tricky to allow them to catch or kill him in that time. Meanwhile he killed a large number of sheep and a lot of poultry. The farmers took up the chase Monday and started after the killer on foot and in cars. They came up- on the animal and followed his trail as he retreated. Several obtained Shots at him and he was wounded by some of these. The honor of sending in the kill- ing shot went to D. B. Leathers, about three hours after the chase had started and had gone over fields, through brush and over streams. Later in the season F. M. Roberts, of this city, will hunt the beasts by airplane, the same as last winter. He is waiting until their fur gets in con- dition to be worth tanning the skins. BREAKS LEG IN FALL McClusky, N. D., Nov. 4—Emil Kummer of Gransville township sustained a broken leg when the horse he was riding stumbled and fell. Kummer was chasing a coyote when the accident occurred. Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 4—The Octo- ber issue of the National Wool Grow- er, published at Salt Lake, Utah, and the official organ of the National ‘Wool Growers association, reproduced the window card which has .ecn on display in most business house win- dows of Dickinson the last several ‘weeks advertising “Lamb Day” and said of it: “The placard reproduced below is being distributed by the Dickinson- Slope Wool Growers association of North Dakota, as announcement of its fall lamb campaign. A year ago this association, which is designated as ‘a cooperative agency created to of sheep and wool,’ worked to stim- ulate lamb consumption in the terri- tory covered by its membership with such fine results that another cam- paign this fall was warranted. As with other efforts along this line, the aim is to interest retailers in handling good quality lamb and the public in Slope Farmers Bring 9,000 Sheep to State Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 4.—Ray Gress, Gladstone, and his brother Anton P. Gress, Dickinson, have just closed a sheep-buying campaign in Montana which resulted in pi 9,000 young sheep on 30 farms in sev- eral neighboring Slope counties. Gress brothers purchased 1,500 head for their own breeding pens, and this flock will be divided about 50-50 be- tween their farms at Gladstone and Dickinson. The total number of sheep pur- chased consisted of 4,000 1,055, the large lot being all ewe lambs. Many of the purchasers were assisted by the Agricultural Credit corporation. Gress brothers also brought in 100 BUILD NEW GYM IN TEXAS A new half million dollar gymna- sium will be opened at the University There} July. This picture shows lox farm in the on the Aleutian more than 6,000 foxes. Young Cudahy Michael Cudahy, youthful heir to the millions of the packing king, with nagging her so much that she nearly had a breakdown, Muriel Cudahy has won a divorce in the Los Angeles courts. Mrs. Cudahy, form- erly Muriel Evans of the films, mar- ried young Cudahy a year ago last her in court, The oldest paper manufacturing company in Japan was organized in 1872 and now operates 13 mills. John Lindquist, former Swedish distance runner in the Olympics, is &@ caretaker of an apartment at Butte, Montana. Don’t Stub Your Toe! ONE DARK NIGHT—so the story goes—a certain mon- arch placed a large boulder in the middle of the road. Thousands of his people, thereafter, severely stubbed their toes or troubled to walk around. At length, one lusty youth—wiser than the rest—seized the stone and heaved it from his path. And where it had rested, he found a bag of gold. they can buy exactly what they want at a Are you stubbing your toe? Are you overlooking any bags of gold? How about the advertising in this paper? Doyou read it—consistently?’ Itis a bag of gold to many of our readers. In our columns you will find the advertisements of alert; progressive merchants and manufacturers who seek to tell you something they think you ought to know. This advertising is news about the very things that in- terest you most—articles that will save you money, les- _sen your work, or add materially to your comfort and well-being. Thrifty men and women read advertising. To them it is a plain, every-day business proposition—a duty they, owe themselves and their purses. It tells them where afford to pay. price they Advertising pays them. They make it pay. It will pay you, too.. Read it can ber of the police department, gets through with his self-defense classes. Jorgensen, jonally famous jitsu fob ag is tenching groups of Seattle girls how to overpower and diserm Mesctee a oe on of “4 Pupils putting his lessons into prac : ! tax-exempt automobiles in the United States.