The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 3

“4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 13, 1930 ‘SUNUP’ CHARACTERS. | Opera ‘Carmen’ Tempts Einstein to a ‘ WELL PORTRAYED Leave Ocean Liner Suite Last Night Sk aaah for Coushs i New York, Dec. 13.—(#)—Opera | for the universe so far as we know"— | pune's want-ad department. ‘ tempted Albert Einstein out of his | Professor Einstein laughed heartily, | While shopping in the Red Owl Junior Class Gives Excellent ocean iiner suite last night, and he Naa elt genie ain ae ae ; store on Broadway, she said, she lost Production of Mountaineer | went to the Metropolitan opera house. | janguage. : St aE ena ate Play Last Evening : Offered his choice of Wagner's} “Gelesen and richtig befunden” | siiver, $13 in all. i y 4 Siegfried” oz Bizet’s “Carmen,” he Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, nation- ally known Cough Syrup, 55 years a household remedy. Over 100,000,000 bot. (read and found correct), A. Einstein, ~ She borrowed it from a bank, she | Pee At wits bin'rife tn'@-box in the Today the city extended an otticia |i, € finance a Christmas trip to| Glamond hotseshoe. He rose and ; ; See her daughter, and it was all she ha ee e sige oie ier auspices of the American student Government Men Are " 1 and pa’ respec ria Jerit- | Zionist federation and his wife will * Sead tles sold. Qui za, Austrian star, and her colleagues. | translate his address into English. Probing ‘Protection’ | gulls for oui Talus . Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 13—(4—The} Ask for _ Croup (spasmodic), dry, | Victim of Robbers Flasher Cagers Lose tors were buying organized “protec- rc) ’ . ,| tion.” sf ry ‘4 Keeps ‘Hands Down’) Doubleheader Friday) src tnan 20 persons, five of them ihe Ee bid ee | ers endorse it, exactly suits Elderly Persons. 3 | ¢—___________) mobilized from four states under the Woman, 80, Loses Her! | sirection of Edward J. O'Brien of Purse, All She Had | eigen o— = Japanese typewriters have 17026 's. Elizabeth Campagne, 80, today ; Characters on the keyboard. | MANDAN BASKETEERS| |") iia aS Ques : BEATHEBRON45102) all oe 2s Cs | IN FRIDAY’S FRAGAS Coun | Byron Spielman, at Forward, Is} Outstanding Man for Mandan | In their most difficult play of re- ; cent years, Bismarck high school | Students seta new high mark last ‘evening with their performance of \“Sun Up.” The production, a char- | acter play portraying the life of the Tennessee mountain folk, is a stage success of several yeats ago. + While character plays are always | harder to produce than sual type adadpted to juveniles, presented further difficulties in dia- lect and manerisms. That these difficulties had been overcome by hard work and pi i was evident. There was no falter- | Professor All Ei t) " | ing, no hesitation on the part of any; bert Einstein (below to left) is shown in this Associated Press; of the characters. Each part was! telephoto aboard the S. S. Belgenland, talki: | New York, Dec. 13.—(7)—In the] Flasher, N. D., Di 13 sher arival in New York harbor. gi qiaie Bt slaving Satiguis te eee| portrayed with a depth of feeling and; vernacular of the Broadway holdup high school cagers lost a doubleheader fornia today for a season of scientific research, fine attention to detail that made aise | man, it's “hands down,” not “hands! game of basketball Friday night here. | : E ‘dramatic moments more intense. Nor | up.” Thain, u consolidated school near Byron Spielman, veteran guard, was were the Rreaee ad of hen Pap; Hewes wotene, Bana one pre eee N. in 5 coral the Flasher | her fa | Todd or «Weeks ‘overdone in | with a revolver, wal into a cloth-| first team 19- n the preliminary | we anette” cre” fe"siter| Mirs. Haven Had Premonition | team. He was responsible for 22 of | Ni ‘y Of Disaster Relatives Say q Displaying bursts of speed at times, and other times playing only mediocre basketball, the Mandan Braves trounced the Hebron high school quint 45 to 27 at the Mandan high school gymnasium in what was the open- % H (ng encounter for the Braves, ; : ’ \ a} i bowed to acknowledge applause when | steps of city hall at 11 o'clock. Late | ‘ the audience: discovered him there at | this afternoon he will speak by radio | He ee een eee the first act intermission, and after |in German on “Palestine” under the factotum of the “Met,” offered the ; row. id Monday his liner, the Bel le-sehtence definition of | genfand, continues to California, his ‘here is no hitching post | American destination. ‘the first contingent of bootleggers| Fe ily Size some night coughs § caught in a sweeping campaign di- | Sedat Add rected to learn whether law viola-| edative without opiates, mildly laxative. The game was featured by the loose defense of both teams during the early part of the game, and later by the driving attack of the Braves. The Braves took @ big lead early in} the game and left the floor at the e-d of the half on the long end of 13 to 5 count. Welcome to Professor Einstein ou the | nad, She asked that it be returned | When William Guard, general|}. He has made no plans for tom government today was questioning! FOLEY'S, tickling throat, trouble- ; Women, were under arrest following yesterda any respect. ing store in Times Square carly today {game the Fried: Mandan’s points. agers defeated the But it was not the acting alone jand tapped the till for $800. To the | Flasher | Coach McMahan of the Braves used ier second team 18-14 which made the play .a success. The |manager, Benjamin Cohen, and three; The game was fast throughout, and e stage setting was a wapaee po customers, they barked: the teams showed a good defen: 10 men during the fracas. Dale Smith, One needed only’to at the ru “Keep your mits to your sides—this es ite a * fni ies halfback on this year’s football Pictures, oak dresser, vases, jardinieres, new Sim board back drop and ‘sides.and fur- vi ! squad, played the forward position} that was vacated by Frank Boehm, captain of the 1931 Mandan quint, who was declared ineligible. Beyer of Hebron was responsible for 14 of Hebron’s .27 points, and easily Hebron’s: outstanding man. The Papooses, Mandan’s second- string outfit, were beaten by the Bis- marck Evangelical team 14-17 in the preliminary contest, which started at 7:15 p.m. Agre and Potter starred for the Bis- marck team, while C. Boehm and Partridge were the Papooses’ best bets. The summary: M Mrs. Albert Haven, one of the victims of the slaughter tragedy which has startled North Dakota, had @ premonition of disaster to her- |Self and members of her family, As- jSociated Press dispatches to The Tribune disclosed today. Her brother, George Lane of Port- land, Ore. and her brother-in-law, Elmer Spurgeon of Ryder, told of how |upon the death of Mr. Spurgeon’s wife in May, 1928, how Mrs. Haven had been at Mr. Spurgeon’s home in |Ryder and on the day before the fu- jneral insisted that she had to return home to see that her family was all right. Mr. Spurgeon’ssonandMr Lane |drove her home where they stayed a |few hours and then returned to Ryder {Where she attended the funcral She » {insisted she be taken home immedi- ately following the funeral and Mr. and Mrs. Lane accompanied her home _ {and visited several days. 10 | Mr. Haven told Lane about her : \fear of unknown persons doing bodily FG FT Pr 00" 6 injury to her family and asked him} to talk to her about it and try to con- vince her that there was nothing to her thories. Mr. Lane’ said he mentioned. the {matter to her and told her'tiat. there | jas nothing to her theory, to which ‘she replied: “You are just like Albert, but I know better.” Lane stated that he did not argue the matter with her and he thought the idea was peculiar. He told the story before the finding | of the bodies and commented: “She must have had premonition of tm- pending tragedy, and I'm afraid she | Was right.” | She had expressed the same fear to {several people in Watford City and | Schafer, who say that she never let {members of her family .out of. her | sight, if she could help it. ; Several witnesses testified that her supervision irked the oldest boy, Dan- iel, considerably, as it prevented both ‘he and his brother from associating with young folks of their agt in the \vicinity of their farm. | 0 “ lof two undersecretaries just as he 3 {Feached the Elysee palace to present 1 |the new cabinet to the president. One - jof them changed his mind under rer, J. c./ Pressure from cabinet members and M ; decided to stick by the premier.” t | He is Leon Barety, und y Steal Bismarck and _|of finance. with Bulenne Riche un. Mandan Automobiles! jdersecretary for air, he informed | Steeg earlier in the day that he Two automobiles were reported stolen in Mandan and Bismarck last would be unable to stay in the cab- finet. Riche stood by that decision night, according to Charles Reynolds, Mandan chief of police, duegar, & Abraham, = Totals. Referee, jwhen Barety yielded to persuasion, Elder Brother of FreaneS | Duncan McGillis Host to Old Friend) | A. J. McMillan, who is en route to} |Fhiladelphia from Spokane stopped | off at Bismarck yesterday for a short lvisit with D. J. McGillis, a boyhood friend. | McMillan and McGillis went to nishings to visualize the work and time spent upon it. Nothing to mak thie scene more realistic was lacking. “Sun Up” is flavored by, the war. In 1917 Rufe Cagle féels that he must go fo war and “fight for his ‘women-, folks”. This in spite.of his mother’s opposition, and oft repeated ‘admoni- tion that the government killed. his pappy and he owed it nothing. He ‘leaves the same afternoon he marries | Emmy Todd, daughter of a neighbor girl. The homely philosophy of. th Widow Cagle lends a tang to the en- | tire play. Luby Miller in this role gave a performance surpassed in a long list of school piays. Her appre- ciation of the dramatic moments made it one which will long stand out. A great deal of credit too, goes to Omar Walla as the stranger; to Dun- can Wallace as Bud; and George Moses as Sheriff Weeks. Robert Edick, as Rufe Cagle handled his part well; as did Dorothy Tiedman as Emmy Todd; Russel Saxvik as Pap Todd; Quinton Taylor took the | part of the preacher and Walter Ward that of Bob. It was due to the excellent ccach- ing of Miss Pearl Bryant, who under- stands the southern, mountain felk, that it was possible for a group of young people to present the play so vell, Mexican Doctors Only | For Mexican Patients Mexico City, Dec. 13.—(?)}—The in- ,school tcgether in Glengary county, | Ontaric. ' Mr. McMillan is on his way cast to | visit a son. lin actual life of a group of nurses terior department today issued orders! IDERGOES OPERATION Toledo,’ Ohio, Dec. 13.—()—Charles «Buddy) Rogers; - film actor. was gperated ‘upon. for appendicitis: to-| day. . His condition is. g if At the Movies _| ° See | PARAMOUNT THEATRE What the old-time circus ads! would undoubtedly have described | as a littering Galaxy of Scin- tillating and Superb ‘i is! claimed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | for the cast of “War Nurse,”! M-G-M’'s much-diseussed, frank and realistic picture of woman's part in) the war, which will open Monday} at the Paramount Theatre. | “War Nurse” was adapted by Becky Gardiner from the sensa- tional novel which created such | jfuror while it was running in aj {national magazine. Covering an| unusually large number of charac-| ters, divided between war nurse: and soldiers, the casting of thc piece was a job of great im portance. M-G-M executives, feel- ing the dramatic importance of an! effective woman’s war story, gave; ithe director, Edgar Selwyn, carte ‘blanche in the selection of one of} {the very few casts whieh really serve the appellation, “all-sta The plot of the picture concerns in all thé various kinds of hospitals, from advance dressing stations to the bases. A double love story en- CAPITOL Theatre Last Times Tonight Rex Beach’s mons 3-4 bed with Way Sagless springs and mattress. No. 3 Mason Apts. Phone 1602. Rolle ng Saturday and Sunday Afternoons and Evenings 2 to 5 --7 to 9:30 - - 9:30 to 12 Good Music RIVERSIDE INN te 3 PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS DRY CLEANED and PRESSED Gents’ Overcoats . .$1.00 Neckties .........8 .0: Gents’ Suits ......$1.00 Ladies’ Coats .... .$1.00 Ladies’ Dresses +. $1.00 & GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY & Friday night while attending a dance and card party at the Mandan } Masonic temple, some one stole John Mushik’s auto, His car was a 1925 Maxwell sedan, motor numbered 541,465, and serial number 506,466. Sometime last night a DeSoto sport coupe, light gray in color was taken from Bismarck, Mandan police were notified et 2 a. m. of the Bismarck | forbidding American and other for- eign physicians to practice in Mexico. ‘The step has been taken to protect Mexican doctors from competition. | Robert Ames, of “The Trespasser' ka Educated Men Seek jand “Holiday,” as Robin, and Anit: Hangman’s Position Page, of “Our Blushing Brides,” a EvER ‘Joy. The boys are aviators of the Prague, Czechoslovakia, Dec, 13.—|Lafayette Escadrille. The story} ()}—Several men of university educa-| starts in 1915. The nurses belong | tion were found today to be among!to one of the American nursing | a hundred applicants for the post of/units, such ts the Mrs. Harry! tate hangman, made vacant through | Payne Whitney and Mrs. J. Bord n| ! dismissal of the former Executioner Harriman units, which worked with Broumersky. The latter was dis-|the French before the U. S. A. en- DRY CLEANERS Bismarck Phone 1596 jcompasses June Walker, the stage star of “Bachelor Fathers” (in her Robert Slain Woman Held’ yin Highways Are . 43 Minneapolis, Dec. 13.—(®)\—Forest In Fair Condition Gent, elder brother of Gay Gent, 45: | ——s year-old spinster found slain in per Main highways throughout North home near Rockford, Minn., Wednes-| Dakota are open for traffic and in day, was held for questioning here | fair condition, although slippery in | today. laces, according to the weekly sur-' Deputy sheriffs said Forest Gent | Vey of the state highway department. | was the last person seen in company | Motorists are advised to make lo-:) \of his sister while she was alive. An-/ cal inquiry regarding snow condition Three Negro Youths other brother, Delmont. who found and ta provide thenclves with ander *. \his sister’s body, shot and beaten in| quate clothing, chains and shovel: Charged With Murder |jnar home, failed to shed any light | for use in case of emergency. Jon the slaying after hours of ques-, first screen part as | Montgomer; jand “The Big House,” as Wall CIIVER jf Mightiest story blazes‘ on if the screen — soul-stagger- Enlargements ’ Jersey City, N. Dec. 13.—(P)— | tioning. Captured after a spectacular man-; Deputies also said they learned that hunt through the Hackensack mead- 'Gay Gent held a mortage on the farm ows in South Kearny, Raymond jof Forest, located a mile away from George, 19, alias Raymond McClain, |the old Gent homestead. negro, and two other negro youths Two Negroes Hold Up were under arrest today for the kill- ing of Motorcycle Patrolman Edward Bank and Get $7,000 : Wathena, Kas., Dec. 13.—(—Two Ruark. More than 100 police and county negroes who yesterday escaped with approximately $7,000 from the Farm- Officers took part in the hunt. County Agents Hold ers State bank of Wathena were sought south of here early today Meeting at N. D. A.C. by 200 possemen deployed in the Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13—()—Gath-| jowlands near the Mi ering from counties throughout North} possemen toned Eee ike Dakota, county agents today met! fugitives late yesterday. Several with members of the extension staff] shots were fired at the two men, and of North Dakota Agricultural college| one of them was seen to stumble but in the first session of a four-day con- regained his feet and escaped. ference. The robbers entered the bank Problems of agricultural and home! through a rear d . development were to be considered 4 r door, locked four em and many extension projects planned for the coming year. C. F. Monroe, director of extension, was in charge of the program. Grand Forks Girl Is Next 4-H President Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.—(}—Doris Earl, 16, Grand Forks, is the new president of the North Dakota 4-H club achievement institute. Miss Earl was elected at the con- cluding session of the four-day insti- tute yesterday succeeding Harold Hofstrand, Churchs Ferry. Richard Hamilton, Rugby, was elected vice old motor car. | Ex-Convict Plans to | Begin Law Practice New York, Dec. 13—()—Roy H. Sloane, ex-collegian and ex-convict, who won his freedom by study law in @ prison cell and arguing his own case before the courts, has announced he would become an assistant to H. Thornton Banks, the lawyer who car: ried his plight to the court of ap- peals. The féderal government, the state of New Jersey and the county of Westchester dropped five indictments president; Melvin Musland, Edgeley,! for grand larceny against him yes-| secretary, and Madeline Boren, Mc- Kenzie, treasurer. | after serving four years of a 17-year Myrtle Morse, Webster, Ramisey | sentence, two and a half years of county, was judged the outstanding; which were spent in solitary confine- health girl and Cecil Paul, Rugby,| ment and four months in the death Pierce county, the outstanding eis | house at Sing Sing. He is now 25. boy. '36 Anglo-Americans Liles cody ip we. gon hahaa erred were Ju: , Jamestown, ts rs 4 Endangered in China Alice Stenslie, Pekin, second; and; Peiping, China, Dec. 13.—(4—The Mabel Skonnard, Oriska, third. United States legation has been ad- terday, thus insuring his freedom More than, 400 club workers and Jeaders, the largest.in the history of the institute, attended the 2lst an-| nual event. Theodore | Steeg Runs j Into First Difficuity; Paris, Dec. 13—()—Theodore Steeg, | the new French premier, todsy ran ELEVATOR OPENS into his first misadventure as the! Williston, N. D., Dec. 13.—Formal head of the government which he/| opening of what is declared to be the formed with sueh great difficulty. | largest cooperative elevator in the It was regarded as a forerunner of | world was celebrated here today. The the difficulties he is expected to en-| new institution, organized and fi- counter when he presents his cabinet | nanced by a local group, will be man- to the chamber of deputies next week.| aged by the North Dakota Farmers “It took the form of the withdrawal | Union. slonaries are seriously endangered by a communist uprising at Hoichow, lainan island. south China. The English and American consuls at ships to their assistance. Ployes in the vault and escaped in an ‘Jones Is Appointed To Guard Captaincy: i i |_ First Lieutenant William M. Jones, | Lisbon, has been appointed captain | | of infantry, North Dakota National ; Guard, to command the service com- | | Pany at Lisben. according to orders issued at the adjutant general's of- | fice here. {Jones will fill a vacancy caused by | the death of Captain Lawrence Ranes | who was killed in an airplane acci- ident last summer. i | Second Lieutenant Carl C. Torkel-| | son of company C, North Dakota Na- | tional Guard, Graftog, has been ap- | pointed first lieuten@ht. First Ser- geant John L. Stekke of the same jcompaixy succeeds him as second | Heutenant. } |Many Cubans Arrested | After Civil Outbreak Havana, Dec. 13.—(#)—Proceeding |Quietly, the government is making ; Numerous arrests of agitators whom | it believes responsible for the disturb- ances of the past few days which luave provoked the -island-wide su- spension of constitutional guarantees. Dozens of warrants have been ob- |tained against leading nationalist figures and others prominent in the anti-administration movement. A hurried exodus to the United States on the part of many whose names are on the list for arrest and trial jhhas been noted. | Some newspapermen accused of exaggerating and falsifying reports on disorders have been arrested. | Among them are Julio Gunaurd and Ramon Arroyo, connected with the | {comic weekly Karikato. | ' ‘Film Actress Is Wed; To Minneapolis Man | Las Vegas, Nevada, Dec. i The marriage here yesterday cf Do- ilores L. Salazar, 22, film actress, and} jJohn R. Holmes, 21, son of the late: Pri jmagnate, was revealed today by Dis-| {trict Judge William E. Orr, who per-! {formed the ceremony. ‘ Miss Salazar announced her en- |spring shortly after she had obtained $17,000 damages from Ferdinand Pin- ney (affinity) Earle, artist now living ‘in Paris, for alleged breach of a pre- nuptial agreement. The announce- |ment, however, was denied emphatic- jally by both Mrs. Payton Holmes and \her son, the bridegroom, who were residing in Minneapolis where the young man attended the University tof Minnesota. charged for divulging secrets to the|tcred the war. press, Glen Ullin Man Is Hurt in Accident’ Peter Horner, Glen Ullin, suffered | a fracture of the left leg, multiple bruises about the head and possible internal injuries when be was tun over by an automobile this morning | N in the Glen Ullin streets. A dense fog was given as the rea- son for the accident. Horner was brought to a Bismarck hospital. Fort Lincoln Man’s Father Dies in East Word has been received by Wolcott Dudley, an officer at Fort Lincoln, of the death of his father, Fred W. Dud: ley 61, prominent lawyer of northern New York, who died last Wednesday at his home in Elizabethtown, N. Y. Mr. Dudley had undergone a series of operations in an effort to improve his health. 4 For more than 30 years Mr. Dud- iey practiced Jaw in Port Henry, N. Y., and was associated with Berne A. Pyrke of Port Henry, who is now New York state commissioner of farms and markets. Prior to prac- ticing law, Mr. Dudley studied law in the officer of his father, Arod Kent Dudley, former district attorney of | Essex county, N. Y. Besides the widow and the son mentioned, who is a graduate of West Point Military academy, Mr. Dudley leaves two daughters, Lucille of Port Henry, N. Y., and Esther of New York City; and two brothers, Robert B. Dudley ¢f Elizabethtown and Harry Dudley of Saranac Lake, N. Y. Funeral services were held. Friday afternoon. Honest Girl Expects Happiest Christmas: New York. Dec. 13.-4/P\—-Mrs. vised that 36 Anglo-American mis-|Payton R. Holmes. Minneapolis flour) gyelyn Marshall Field has $7,500 in Jewels, little Mary Donoghue has a $750 cheek and the world brighter. Mary is the five-year-old daughter Canton have requested sending war-!gagement to Young Holmes last | of an unemployed laborer. iy looks} ©! By OLGA M. RISE Quite a few attended P. T. A. Fri- | day. night in Lein school No. 2. The next meeting will be Friday evening | Jan. 9 at-8 o'clock at’ Lein school 0. 1. | Selma Rise, Einar and Knut Spilde | Visited at the B. N. Lein home Wed- newday cveniny . Be . mar say el aes ead | Knut Spilde motoré ‘0 Driscoll | | Wednesday. | Ed Nygard and John Birkeland | Mpddle Amneson called st the Geo. le Arneson cal al e Geo. Christianson and John Thi eve 4 | Lein motored G'Descal Thusade in me lay. | | Harold Christianson was a caller} ee the maasited Arneson home Friday 1" Lewis Vik, who has been staying j , at the B. N. Lein home for a few days retul ome Thursday evening. Clara Rise spent Friday evening {snd Saturday with her friend Alice Arneson. Rise homes! \ | Ed Nygaard was a caller at. A. al | Arpene and-John Birkeland’s Fri- | day. |, Joseph Rise and Mayland Christ- | | lansen hauled sheep to Arena for A. H,_Helgeson Friday. B. N. Lein was a shopper in Arena Priday. Lewis Vik and Valdemar Lein vis- ited at Ole Spilde’s Thursday eve-| | ning. Seymour Arneson helped John Rise fix his well Wednesday. A. H. Helgeson of Ret caller in this vicinity Fric | Joseph, Selma Rise, Constance an j Valdemar Lein spent Sunday eve- tn Dallas ¥ ij . and Mrs. Ol; | familh r, N. D. v jin vicinity Sunday. i Quite a few attended the Luther | ; League held in the church basement ' | Sunday al m. Collection taken ‘in amounted to $3.85. on j Vik spent Sunday visiting his brother Sam at the south Patterson | ranch. Mr, and Mrs. Helmer Arneson, Nina ; Waiste and Alfred Arneson motored !to Bismarck Saturday. Joseph Rise, Eddie Arneson Harold Christianson helped ‘hristianson pick turkeys Monday. Supper guests at the Alfred Arne- e Sunday even! were Mr. n’s. t Draveland and visited and | Her father, Thomas Donoghue, re-| Se: turned to Mrs. Field a bag of gems which she lost as she stepped from her car in front of her “ast 70th street residence. Mary found them in a stroil to Central park. An ad- vertisement located the owner. The insurance company sent a check to Mary with a compliment for her honesty and a wish for a Merry Christma: Bay eer Thunaey evening at S| spent nurs y evening a . | ‘The first automobile constructed by | Cuignot, in 1769, is still on view in the | Paris Museum. | ing panorama of the wild Northlands forms vivid background for breath- taking thrills and racing drama! Monday and Tuesday Blistering .... Steam-Shot Drama Of the Railroads! Stupendous Scenes: The Landslide .., Mammoth Loconiotives in Tug-of- War ... Thrilling Res- cues ... The Railroad Washout ... The Record Run ... Mighty Men and Women in Radio's Salute to the Railroads! of a favorite negative make an ideal Christmas Gift An enlargement from a favorite negative framed is a 365 day a year gift. Our colored enlargements are done in oil and will not fade. Prices are very reasonable. Drop in and look over the samples or if you live out of the city, mail in the negative giving colors of the sub- jects in the picture. HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KFYR VUE ETI ZS RU IRIS eI IIIa G: ) Which Investment Will Fierce Thriller of Strong Men at the Throttles of Hurtling Juggernauts Will Steel Car- eening at a Woman's Command! — with — Louis WOLHEIM Robt. ARMSTRONG Jean ARTHUR Midi Pay Me the Most? ShallI Invest in Oils? —or the Railroads? —or Industrials? —or in the Electrical Industry? Experts invariably disagree as to which industry offers great- est investment opportunity for the future. Can YOU pick the right one? Why not invest in all industries? A single investment in Uni- versal Trust Shares spreads your principal over 30 of America’s greatest corporations—such leaders as New York Centra! Railroad General Electric DuPont and 24 others ties as Sound as America Itcelf These companies do not represent merely the industria! strength of the United States—They ARE the United States. Be- fore these could fail what would happen to the thousands of weaker and less ably managed corporations? If these 30 great corporations should fail the very taxing. power of cur government would be worthless INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY F. A. LAHR Phone 1660 E. V. LAHR Virst Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Bismarck, North Dakota American Tel. & Tel United States Stee! Standard Oi) Secu DANCE at MUSIC BY T. G. Wiest and His Bagdad Serenaders