The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1930, Page 3

5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 . LORD WILLNGDON IS TO BUCOME VICEROY OF INDIANEXT YEAR Tall, Distinguished-Looking Man Now Is Canadian Gov- ernor-General London, Dec. 20.—(?)—The gover- nor general of Canada, Viscount Wil- Jingdon, 64, a. tall distinguished look- ing man, will become viceroy of India when the present viceroy, Lord Irwin retires in March, 1931. The appointment announced today came as a distinct surprise to most of Britain. The public recently had heard more of Ramsay MacDonald as ® prospective appointee than Lord Willingdon. Lord Willingdon was governor of Bombay from 1913 to 1919 and of Madras from 1919 to 1924, earning a name for a conciliatory attitude. He has been governor general of Canada since 1926. He will find a task which probably will tax his capabilities. A large sec- tion of the Indian population is in open passive rebellion against the British rule and hardly a day for the last year has failed to bring forth stories of disorders and suppression of Nationalist demonstrations. He probably will be called upon to place in effect whatever new consti- tution may be evolved by the round table conference now in session at London. The constitution is certain to meet considerable opposition. MACHADO UNABLE T0 MEET EINSTEIN SHIP German Scientist Refuses to Speak Because of His Poor Spanish Havana, Dec. 20.—?)—Prof. Albert Einstein, still a little dazed by the re- ’ ception he receives at every stop on his way to California, resumed his journey on the steamer Belgenland today without having met Presiderit Machado. The president was unable to return from a week-end trip before the Belgenland sailed. Last. night Prof. Einstein talked about his esoteric theories and his plans to study the speed of the sun's rays, as the guest of the Havana Acadamy of Sciences. He would not talk long, explaining that his Span- ish was not very good—“at least not good enough to indulge in oratory.” Before the Belgenland sailed Frau Einstein took her husband through Havana's shops and bought him a straw hat to shield him from the tropical sun. “Lisbon Flier Piloted Airplane from Which Man Jumped to Death ‘Washington, Dec. 20.—()—An ‘ex amination of the army bombing plane from which Stephen A. Hor-| berger, designer, leaped to death ‘Thursday, will be made by a spectal investigating board. The machine piloted by Lt. Harri- son G. Crocker, Lisbon, N. D., was nat seriously damaged in a forced landing on the outskirts of the Cithbn necessitated by motor failure. Horberger jumped at insufficient height for his parachute to open as soon as he realized a forced landing ‘¥ was necessary. His body was crushed against a tree. Virginia, Minn., Trio Awaits Court Action Ashland, Wis., Dec. 20.—()—Three Virginia, Minn., youths charged with counterfeiting money and putting it into circulation, have waived prelim- inary examination and today await federal court action. They eye Emil Linderman, 22, Ver- non Hannula, 25, and Stanley Papin, 22, They were. committed to the Bayfield county jail at Washburn and bond was placed at $1,000 each. Officers said they found equipment which could be used for manufactur- ing coins and also a quantity of slugs and metal. The three were arrested ‘Thursday. Supreme Court Asked For Important Rules Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 20.—Three eases of great importance to farm- ers and implement dealers of the northwest are now before the state « Supreme court of North Dakota by appeal from the district court ver- dicts in this county a year ago. These are the cases of Walter Hamann, Hans Jesperson and Oscar Bratberg vs. the je Rumley Threshing Machine company, argued last week at Bismarck, Attorney H. A. Mac- koff of this city representing the plaintiffs and Murphy, Lawrence and Power of Fargo the defendant company against which judgments were given in district court here. The appeal tests the constitution- ality of the implied warranty law of North Dakota as it applies to tractors, combines, threshing and harvesting machinery, combines ‘being the department tested in these particular cases. ¥ Should this. law be held unconsti- tutional there would be many claims of farmers disallowed where settle- ments have been withheld because of the certain machine not properly per- forming the service for which it was purchased according to the judgment of the purchaser although the war- Ce \ ranty might not be detailed in the/ contract. MBS. KLINGENSMITH FAILS Minneapolis, Dec. 26—(7}—A sec- ond attempt of Mrs. Florence Kling- ensmith, Fargo, North Dakota avia- trix, to regain the world’s loop record for women which she once held, failed when atmospheric conditions pre- vented gaining sufficient altitude. ‘Two days ago she was forced down after completing 456 loops. DANCE Linton Singer Will Be Heard on Radio “Miss Phyllis Wolverton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wolverton of Linton, will appear in a radio recital over KFYR at 7:30 p. m., December 22, it was announced here today. She will be accompanied by Adolph Engel- hardt, violinist and Anne i. Peter- sen, pianist. Miss Wolverton studied at Valley City under Miss Claire MeMurty and later under Henri Gorrell at Kansas {City. She also: has studied under| | Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, | who advised her to train for a con-| cert career. Her voice is mezzo so- prano. Numbers to be sung dhring the half-hour recital are “Because,” “Since You Went Away,” “I Hear a! Thrush at Eve,” “Trees,” “Dreams,” “Weigenlied,” “Silent Night” and “O Holy Night.” The last three num- bers will be sung in German. | ALEXIS RYKOFF HAS LEFT POST AS HEAD OF COMMISSAR BODY Resigns From Russian Position| Corresponding to That of Premier Moscow, Dec. 20.—(?}—Alexis Ivan- ovich Rykoff, whose communism tempered with conservatism, has been relieved by the union central execu- tive committee of his post as head of the union council of people's com- missars, a place which in the Soviet Corresponds to that of premier in parliamentary governments. rt is ; 20 of them seriously, in the outbreaks Martial Law 1s Only | (POSTORFICE IS BEST Madrid, Dec. 20.—()—Martial law appeared to be only theoretical in Spain today, for the soldiers who have patrolled the streets of the prin- cipal cities for the past week had been withdraws: from active duty and Were concentrated in their barracks. The government remained alert for any emergency, however, and Prem- jier Berenguer, who has been ill, was ; back on the job again denying per- | | Sistent rumors that the entire cabinet | | Was on the point of resigning. | | ‘The government announced that 45 | ‘persons were killed and 187 wounded, | | | jof the last few days. JERSEYS INCREASING | | Officials Warn That Letters business that annually descends on | the postoffice department and the} express company has begun carn- nest, heads of both organizations said today. MAILING POINT FOR CHRISTMAS PARCELS Mailed at Railroad Station May Be Delayed i i The last minute press of Christmas Frank Eernisse, manager of the RECONSTRUCTION IS His successor is one of the lieuteh- ants of Josef Stalin, secretary-gen- eral of the communist party, Via- cheslav Mikailovich Molotoff, himself Bismarck agency of the American Ex- press company, said that the volume of express handled probably will ex- ceed the figure set up as a company forecast. He believes that this year's | -- ON MISSOURI SLOPE Tribune-Paramount To Entertain ‘Kids’ Joys in addition to those pro- vided by candy and toys are of- fered to Bismarck's children to- day by The Tribune and the Paramount Theater. Just to keep in step with the spirit of the Christmas season, The Tribune and The Paramount have organized a free show for the children of Bismarck, The show will be given at 10 a. m., December 23, and every child in Bismarck and vicinity is invit- ed to be the guest of The Trioiine and The Paraniount on this cc- casion. The production offered is Gary Cooper in The Virginian, which made a hit when it was shown in Bismarck on a previous occasion. A comedy picture also will be shown. Remember the date and: time, December 23, at 10 a. m. STARTED IN REGENT Hardware Store, Pool Hall and Barber Shop Plans Are Announced | . Regent, N. D., Dec. 20.—C. J. Uhler, ‘whose hardware store was one of five business houses destroyed by fire Nov. 119, has started rebuilding operations. {The basement, 25x60 feet has been! completed, and work will be started | at Once on a one-story brick and tile} store building. D. T. Maxwell is the contractor. It is planned to have the building completed before spring, if the weather permits. John Kronberger, pool hall opera- tor, and William Byers, barber, whose buildings were among those burned, also are planning to rebuild. The old buildings were frame. The new ones will be of cement, brick and tile, to conform with Regent's fire zone ordi- nance. It is expected that other buildings will be erected to fill the gap ieft by jthe fire. Coincident with the rebuilding op- erations, Regent’s Business Men's as- sociation announced that every busi- ness enterprise in town was placed on @ strictly cash basis beginning Dec. 15. Any business man who breaks the rule is-subject to a fine of $50. e ASE areca ae Additional Sports pRibaanathte dealin strat Ruemmele to Lead Ashley Grid Team Line Star Succeeds A. Kempf; Hard Schedule Arranged for Next Fall (Tribune Special Service) ;_ Ashley, N. D., Dec. 20.—“Bud” | Ruemmele, line star the last two sea- j Sons, will captain the 1931 Ashley high schoot football team. Ruemmele was elected recently to succeed A. Kempf, retiring captain and backfield star. | Athletic Director Ed. Doerr is ar- | ranging a tough campaign for next fall. He already has games booked with Mobridge, 8. D.; Mandan; ; Oakes; La Moure; Ellendale; Linton; | and Wishek. Gopher Cagers Drop Scholastic Worries Minneapolis, Dec. 20.—(?)—Tem- ; Porary freedom at the University of | Minnesota from scholastic pursuits will be celebrated tonight by the Gopher basketball! team in a contest with Beloit college, in the fieldhouse, third in a series of five preliminary games. Captain Harry Schoening and Earl Loose will be at forwards, Bondy at center, and Mike Cielusak and Virgil Licht at guards. ‘The Gophers, who have captured two in a row, are not anticipating much trouble from Beloit. Coach Dave MacMillan has received some reports on the Gophers’ fortunes in | classwork over the recent fall term and has not yet been given any un- {favorable returns. i | Belfield Beaten by | | Dickinson’s Midgets; (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 20.—Dickin- son's high school basketball team de- | \feated the Belfield aggregation at | | Belfield last night 20 to 15. The; home team was bigger than the Midgets but Doering was the only one who could find the hoop. He made six field goals while his mates went scoreless. Four of the Dickin- son players broke into the scoring column. Dickinson took an early lead and was never headed. H ' | RUDY GAINS VICTORY Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 20.—(?)— iJudy Rudy, Grand Forks, shaded | Preddy Tiltson of Winnipeg, in a 10- round bout here. Tiltson weighed 134 pounds and*Rudy 136, Sherald Ken-| ‘ard of Fargo, won from Ralph Baker jof East Grand Forks, in the six round semi-windup. | MONTANA TRAPSHOOTER DIES | Butte, Mont., Dec. 20.—()—Roy E. { Tisdale, 53, fifth ranking amateur trapshooter of the United States, na- tional small bore rifle champion and secretary of Butte Gun club, died} | here, St. Paul Neurologist Is Dead in San Diego St. Paul, Dec. 20.—()—News of th2 death at San Diego, Calif., of Dr. | Charles R. Ball, St. Paul, nationally- | known neurologist and psychiatrist, Friday, was received here today. Death was caused by heart disease which developed during service in the World war. Surviving are his widow and a daughter. Burial will be in St. Paul. re | Co duly and regula: AT THE one of the three secretaries of the party, a member of the important Politbureau ‘and recently named & member of the praesidium of the union | central executive commitiee. The only other man ever to have held the Post is the late Nicolai Lenin. Rykoff’s elimination came at his ;oWn request and follows a long con- flict betwen himself and other right- ist members who more com- i agree pletely with M. Stalin, generally con- sidered the strong man behind the Russian scenes. Two other figures of the right wing. Michael Tomsky and Nicolai Bucharin, who with M. Rykoff ap- peared before the all-union congress last spring and confesed their sins as members of the right wing, appar- ently have been forgiven and re-ac- cepted into the orthodox communist fold. Other right wing leaders of former years, notably Leon Trotsky, have been sent into exile, Peasant, was banished to Siberia in 1902 by the Czarist government for his revolutionary tendencies. He escaped abroad, later returning to Russia at the order of the Bolshevik party. U STUDENTS LEAVE ON VACATION TRIPS Will Not Return to Studies at Grand Forks Until Tues- day, Jan. 7 Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 20.—Uni- j versity of North Dakota students left en masse last night and today for their homes. Tonight the campus is practically barren as a result of the annual holiday trek. Classes at the school were dismissed last night and will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. Although airplanes, trains were the most commonly accepted modes of transportation, some of the more adventurous students took to the highways. Special holiday rates of a fare and a third were offered by all railways. Students from all sections of North Dakota as well as from 14 other states are spending their vaca- tions at home. The long distance record for miles traveled goes to Stanley Babin and Stanley Wysocki who left Friday night for their homes in Boston, Mass. The few students remaining on the campus have secured work for the {holidays either at the University or|thur Lepp, Rosina, Elizabeth, Thresa in Grand Forks stores. TENT MANUFACTURER DIES Ottawa, Dec. 20.—(7/—Lieut, Col. James W. Wood, 67, prominent man- ufacturer and one of the leading pa- trons of the arts in Canada, died day. He was president of the Woods Manufacturing company, manufac- turers of tents and camping equip- ment and supplied the Byrd Antarc- tic expedition with much of its equip- ment. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIVE HER a Permanent Wave for Christmas. Natural, lasting, guar- anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the | California Wave Nook, 102 Third street. Bismarck. Phone 762. FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor and two sleeping rooms upstairs. Basement is par- titioned into rooms, unfurnished. Modern home. Call Broadway or phone 1748-W. EXTRA FINE NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT—Large living room, | Hot © bedroom, kitchen and bath. water heat. Partly furnished. Only $50 if taken at once. Inquire at 813 Eighth street. FOR SALE—Furniture, dishes and | miscellaneous household articles. | Also ladies black seal plush coat, size 16 with black fur collar and cuffs and mohair plush auto robe. Phone 1725. FOR SALE—One good Chester White boar, priced reasonable. George Koch, Bismarck, N. D., 6 miles east of Bismarck. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of George F. Scholl, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, W. Mellen, | Adminis. trator of the estate of ‘George F. Scholl, late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and Sta of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers. within six months after the first publication of this no- lice. to said Administrator ut the of- fices of Zuger & Tillotson, Webb Block, in the City of -Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office In the’Court House in’ the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Counts, | North Dakota. Y are hereby further notified jon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Court within and for the unty of Burleigh. and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 15th day of July, A. D. 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the Court House in the City of Bis- marck in Burleigh County, North Da- kota. as the time and place for hear- ing and pajnating all claims against the estate of the said George F. Deceased, which have been y presented as here- inbefore P Dated 930. A. tag nay the Adnialas t id cars} ! | iJ. G. Horner, Regent, Sells 14 Head of Registered Cows in Two Months Regent, N. D., Dec. 20.—J. G. Hor- | ner, well known breeder of Jersey | jeattle here, is an authority for the | Statement that Jersey cattle are mul- | itiplying rapidly: in’ the Missouri | Slope country. i ‘Within the last two months he sold 14 registered cows and heifers. to |farmers who are changing from oth-" jer breeds to Jerseys. i Went to Tom Connolly at New: Enj jland. Fred Kaiser, of near Dickin. son, purchased five head. The aver- | age price paid was $175 per head. Mr. Horner receives a premium of from 3 to 5 cents per pound for all the | butterfat produced by his herd. i Answering the assertion that. Jer- Horner said: “The Jerseys don’t heed any more care than any dairy cow ought to have. Southwestern North Dakota has the most ideal cli- j mate and forage for these beautiful animals, and the time is not far dis- tant when this area will be known {far and wide for. it hers of Jersey j cattle.” ‘ : Young, not Selee, Was | | Victor in Court Case) \_ In the case of Caroline Selee versus 'F. E, Young in Burleigh county dis- | trict court the jury awarded the ver- | dict to the defendant. |. Through an error it was reported | in the Bismarck Tribune of December 19 that a judgment of $800 had been given the plaintiff. \J ulius Jessel Dies After Long Illness Julius Jessel, 76, 421 South Seventh » died here at 11:30 o'clock last; night. He had been an invalid for three years. of death. | Mr. Jessel had lived in Bismarck |for the last seven years coming here | from Canada where he had settled after leaving Russia in 1908. Funeral services will be held Tucs- day morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Rev. Father John A. Slag, officiating. i Mr. Jessel leaves his widow and| eight children all of whom are living; in Bismarck. | The children ate Julius and John Jessel, Mrs. Nick Jochim, Mrs. Ar-| Asthma was the cause and Francis Jessel. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cem- etery here. America’s folk songs are being col-j lected and preserved at the library of congress. Christmas Will The Atcli., Toy Canadian ¢_Pennsyl Railroad Co. Souther: Pacifie Company Union ‘Pacific Railroad “Company Olle Royal Dutch Company (N.Y. Shs lard Oil Company of Calife a Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) Standard Oil Company of New York The Texas Corporation Industrials American Rad. Stand, San, Corp. ‘The American Tobacco Co. (Cl. B) E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Eastman Kodak Company of N. J. General. Electric Company Ingersoll-Rand Company I National Biscuit Company the | Four shares each of this fixed “AMERICAN TRUST SHARES. F, A. LAHR Phone business will equal if not exceed that, jof last year. ters passing through the Bismarck office was made by Assistant Post- master Harry Larson on Thursday and he found that the amount was 2,000 in excess of what it was a year ago on that day. normal, Larson believes, although it is not possible to accurately deter-| mine how much mail and parcel post is thandled: One consignment of six heifers/|to ‘augment the regular force and the department has been able to handle! all mail the samé day it has been re- ceived. cards be mailed by Sunday or Mon- day at the latest. | speaking of the practice of mailing Rykoff, who is 49, and the son of a/ S¢Ys are not very good “rustlers,” Mr. | letters at the Northern Pacific sta- | will go out on the evening trains. jer, said today. A check-up of the number of let- The Christmas rush is just about | Four . substitutes: have been added | Larson asks that all Christmas H. T. Murphy, acting postmaster, in| tion, asks the public to try to get their mail to the postoffice. Posting letters at the station, he says, instead of expediting their delivery often causes delay. The railway mail clerks. having only a limited time to sort their mail, are not in a position to cope with congestion. Any mail posted before 6 p. m. Christmas Services On Main Floor of New Church Planned The main floor of the new Trinity Lutheran church will be used for the first time on Christmas day. Three services will be given to com- memorate the birth of Christ. A candle light service will be con- ducted at six o'clock in the morning and will be proceeded by a half hour of carol music, The High Festival service will be held at 11 a. m. and will be featured by music by the choir and soloists, At five o'clock the children of the church school will present a program of songs and recitations. An orches- tra under the direction of Clarion E. Larson will accompany the musical numbers. Six Men Convicted of Violating Game Laws Eight men were arrested in Willi: ton during the last week charged with violating state.game laws by having venison in their possession, Burnie Maurek, game and fishs commission- | dens to stop the Williston area. The two remaining cases probably will be tried next week, The men convicted of illegal pos- session were E. C. Kaylor, Carl Gun- derson, John Swenson, Louis Palmer, ing of deer in the j Adolph Zimmer and Harry Nelson. BISMARCK TO BEGIN | Six of City's Rinks Expected to, Be in Condition, Audi- tor Says All six of the city skating rinks will be in condition for skating by tomor- row, City Auditor M. H. Atkinson an- nounced today. The period of mild weather has made it impossible for the surfaces to be properly frozen over, he said, but the relatively colder weather of the last two days has frozen the ice solidly enough for skating. There will be two rinks at the city athletic field, where there will be a warming house as well as electric lights to illuminate the rinks. There will be no admission charges on week days but a fee of 10 cents: will be charged on Sundays and evenings. <An attendant will be in charge. marily for children, are located at Twelfth St. and Thayer; Thirteenth St. and Avenue C; Avenue E between Seventh and Eighth streets Fourteenth St. and Ingals A The Boy Scouts of Bismarck have volunteered their services in main- taining the smaller s. ks Miss Ella Johnson, home econo- mist, who has been conducting classes in homemaking during the last six weeks, under the joint auspices of the Bismarck public schools and’ the state department of vocational edu- cation, left today for her home in Minneapolis. She will spend about two weeks there before going toGrand | Forks to conduct similar classes, Six of the alleged violators have cach was fined $100 and costs. Convictions resulted in the con- certed drive on the part of game war- Come to Them Twice Each Year If You Give Them NORTH AMERICAN TRUST SHARES ‘What better expression can you give to your love for your son or daughter—what kinder encouragement could you gjvc to a faithful employee—what moré heartening greeting «could you send to a relative or friend than . North American Trust Shares ‘The Largest Fixed Investment Trast* Twice yearly the N. A. T. 8. you give will provide a satis- factory return. Further, your gift of these shares will be an investment rich in prospects of capital growth—at all times liquid and at all times safe— since it represents an owner- ship interest in 28 leading cor- Pporations listed to the left. group of common stocks are deposited with the Guaranty Trust company of New York under a trust agreement against the issuance of each 2,000 NORTH Consult us regarding this UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY 1660 E. V. LAHR First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Bismarck, North Dakota | already been tried and convicted andj ICE SKATING SUNDAY Four smaller rinks, designed pri-| and} SCHOOL SEAL SALE GIVES GOOD RESULTS | William “Moore Children Sell, | $120.59 Worth; Sale Ex- pected to Reach $350 Sale of Christmas seals by Bismarck school children this year will total ap-' proximately $350, according to figures | given by Mrs. H. J. Taylor in her re- | port presented Friday at the Decem- ber meeting of the Bismarck Com: | munity Council. This will be only) about $25 less than obtained last year. | The Council sponsors the sale in Bis- | marck. Mrs. Taylor had charge of selling in the schools. i Children in the five public schools, have sold $286.14 worth of stamps so, Christmas. This sum is expected to) far and as selling will continue until; Christmas this sum is expected to in-) crease. | The William Moore school, with} $120.59 worth of stamps sold, holds first place. Children in this school have always been active in the seal canvass and last years old $85.65, the largest amount sold by any school. Other schools and the amounts sold by them this season are: Will $65.7 Richholt, $47.85; Roosevelt, and Wachter, $11.20. All amounts are slightly less than that obtained , by the children last year. St. Mary's | School has not as yet reported the amount sold but it is expected that raised by them last year, which was it will be almost equal to the sum} $47.85. The Indian school, which last | year sold $28 worth of seals, has not turned in their fund. Mrs. M. M. Ruder, Council pres dent, expressed gratification at the | outcome of the sale, particularly com- | Mending the efforts of the William Moore pupils. | Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the | Trinity Lutheran church, addressed | the Council following the business! meeting. He discussed various tra-, ditions which have grown up about} Christmas and the holiday season,| and pointed to the happiness brought | by the customary giving to those who! are less fortunate. | Kansas Soldier Held | On Desertion Charge] Wyman Glitschka, ninth photo | section, air corps, U. S. army at. Fort | ‘Riley, Kansas, was arrested at the| home of relatives by a detachment of | soldiers from Fort Lincoln here last | night. He is charged with desertion. | - Acting on a_ telegraphic report {that Glitschka had left Fort Riley | November 7 and that he was believed to be in Bismarck, officers of the lo- {cal post dispatched a-squad of sol- | | diers to the home of his relatives. | Glitschka is being held at Fort! | Lincoln. | | Officers at the post said that he! | will be tried by a court martial in ihe; j near future. | Moorhead Slayer’s Recovery Awaited | Mporhead. Minn... Dee. 20.—(P)— | | Arraignment of Raymond Liggett, | held as the slayer of Roy Larson. | | | | | ' 1 ! Moorhead policeman, in a gun battle following a robbery. remains. pending due to the prisoner's condition. Hem- orrhages continue to menace Liggett and his condition still is serious. CAPITOL Theatre SATURDAY Ride ’em, Cowboy! “Pa rdon My Gun” The most thrilling and novel Western Picture— packed with music, song, dances and thrills, ever filmed. MONDAY and TUESDAY The ultra-modern, up to second dramatic comedy, based on John Erskine’s best selling novel, “Sincerity” A Lady Surrenders With 7 Stars including CONRAD NAGEL GENEVIEVE TOBIN ROSE HOBART BASIL RATHBONE CARMEL MYERS YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FoR/ —A different, out-of-the-ordinary gift —A gift that won't wear out or be forgotten —A gift which, without any further action on your part, will bring to the one who receives it a generous check four times each year —A gift that will'still be new and appreciated when this Christmas is far in the past! To someone for whom you care a great deal, give one or more shares of Minnesota Northern Power Company 7% Cumulative Preferred stock, which pays @ generous dividend every three months... We'll be gled to tell you more about this unusually attractive public utility investment, MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER COMPANY DOME TONIT Music by Biil Lefevre and His Orchestra from Minot