The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 3

1B G ca. este Bese SabkePaarar? Snetests Refsdeae aT Fa ass Ferrara +. iy i / f i } ! 4 | ) | } { \ i } f i , \ i , A i 4 4 } ! i ) ny \ | u i] " q ia .? MANDAN NEWS BISMARCK, MANDAN TIED IN CONTESTS MONDAY MORNING Capital City and Morton County Seat Gain Two First Places Bismarck and Mandan high schools, were tied with two first places in the finals of the morning schedule of musig events in the district contests! § solos; boys’ and girls’ small groups and mixed groups; boys’ and girls’ glee clubs; and large and small orchestras and bands. The music contests are being| 4 judged by Hywel C. Rowland, head of the University of North Dakota music department. A. C. Scott, principal of the state training school; Mrs. 8. R. Mote, of the U. 8. Indian school, and Mrs. Theodore Serr, of the state de- partment of education, are judging the girls’ reading contests. Judges of the boys’ reading contests include 8. R. Mote of the U. 8. Indian school; sixth judicial district, will substitute for Bakken in judging the boys’ ora- tory event. Winners in the Monday morning's contests include: Clarinet solo—William Davis, Bis- marek, first; and Teddy Boehm, Man- id. secon Violin solo—Jack Stebner, Mandan, first; Leone Wiegmann, New Salem, Brass instrument solo—Vernon Pav- jik, Mandan, first; Norman Schmell, Garrison, second; Harold Joersz, New Salem, third. Saxophone solo—Lois Gloege, Ash- ley, first; Carl Svaren, Bismarck, sec- ond; Paul Smith, third. Piano solo—Vivian Coghlan, Bis- Salem, third. Piano duet—Helen Robinsoh and ‘Agnes Priess, Garrison, first; Lavinia Saylor and Bernice Temanson, Un- derwood, second. Daily Is Fined for Disorderly Conduct magistrate, at Mandan. not guilty in a preliminary hearing Monday morning. Little Damage Done . By Fire in Mandan Fire of undetermined origin Sat- urday night caused minor damage to a barn owned by John Helbling, 211 Fifth Avenue northeast, Man- dan. The fire was discovered by Harry Whiteman, Mandan firemen, about proximate $50, according man. A new automobile in the barn was taken from the burning building before it caught fire. No one was injured. Burglars Enter Store in Mandan Six Couples Honor - Mandan Newlyweds Mr, and Mrs, M. J. Reisenauer, wei coer eee @ Clarence E. Olson, Press Speaker American Telephone and Telegraph company, addressed the annual meet- ing of The Associated Press in New York Monday. der, Mandan, died sit 9 a, m. Monday of pneumonia. Funeral services were to be held at :30 p,m, in the Mandan Catholic church. will be made in the Catholic cemetery at Mandan. BOOTLEGGERS MAKE MISTAKE Santa Rosa, Calif., April 20.—(7)— Nine fellows here are regretting their eagerness in agreeing to supply al- coholic liquor for a circus. They dickered with a visitor who was pla- carding the town with posters. He was a prohibition agent. Millie - Front Page Dracula : Indiscreet Last Parade Lonely. Wives Parlor, Bedroom and Bath - Buster Keaton Reaching for the Moon - Douglas Fairbanks Resurrection - -— Cracked Nuts - ~- Wheeler-Woolsey Bad Sister - ~- by Booth Tarkington’ Original Stage Cast 7+ ~~ Mary Pickford Gloria Swanson Productions will be shown starting today at the CAPITOL THEATRE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY APRIL 20, 1931 J]ASSOCLATED PRESS LAUDED AS ANNUAL LUNCHEON BEGINS Walter S. Gifford, President of A. T. and T., Is Guest Speaker New York, April 20.—(#)—Daily wonders performed in gathering the world’s news were touched upon Mon- day in an address by Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press. He spoke at the annual luncheon of the organization. Mr, Noyes, publisher of the Wash- ington Star, introduced the guest Speaker, Walter 8. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company. \ After dwelling upon “the tremend- | ual us progress in the science of the telegraph and telephone wire,” he Praised Mr. Gifford’s leadership in @ development which has “approach- ed the marvellous.” He also had high commendation for the staff of the Associated Press. “I feel,” he said, “that I can never speak of our organization without paying a fresh tribute to our super- lative working staff, under the lead- ership of Kent Cooper, a real genius, which daily performs new miracles in the extraordinary excellence ext of the report delivered to us.” ‘The customary toast to the health of the president of the United States ‘and the first lady of the land was by Mr. Noyes. This is the only toast offered at Associated Press annual luncheons. “ After describing the Associated Press as “simply a reporter of its in- dividual members, raised to the pow- BROADWAY shows no greater pictures than BISMARCK Herewith we list the season’s outstanding attrac- tions just as they are now being presented at the na- tion’s biggest theatres on Broadway. They comprise the finest selection of features that can be shown anywhere at any price. With one exception “City Lights” we are able to sell them to you at 35c for each adult ticket until 7:30, a striking contrast to admissions for these same at- tractions in New York City. Please note the following: Devil toPay - - Ronald Colman i Helen Twelvetrees tas - Four a 8 en Bismarck You gannot afford to overlook a single one of these superb entertainments, er,” the speaker said its 1928 member newspapers demand a true report.of the world's happenings “undefiled by bias or parti a “So far as we are concerned,” he said, “we believe that this organiza- tion of ours, supervised by a board of directors made up of practical newspapermen from all parts of the. country, selected by the vote of the membership at large, and owned by 1,300 newspapers of every le shade of political, religious and econ- omic viewpoint, gives us the sort oi report we demand.” TWO MINNESOTANS FREED FOR RANSOM Third Still Held by Chinese; Rev. Tvedt and Rev. Lind- holm Released Hankow, China, April 20.—(P)— Land Redemption Law Ransom demanded by captors of two American missionaries held by band- = Adolph Menjou °. 2 ,|its or communists of Central China Explained by Morris}nas teen paid and ‘the missionaries Clarification of \the law governing the redemption of land from tax sale is contained in a statute enacted by the last general legislative assembly which will become effective July 1, ac- to an opinion given by the y Ys office to Peter Jor- |# Ceara poet lets Oct. 17, and the Rev. Allie Godfrey such cost is provided. Under’ the new law, it was pointed out, such notices may not be issued until the time for redemption has KING’S PET DIES ‘Windsor, England, April 20.—(7)— Snip, who often followed King George in the corridors of Buckingham pal- ace or the grounds, is dead. He has been buried in Norfolk beside Caesar, a dog who was in King Edward's fun- eral procession. Snip was a terrier. The only pet the king has now is Charlotte, an old parrot. Jack Holt | Star Special John Boles have been released. Similar payment and release are expected in ‘the case of a third. . The two released are the Rev. K. N. Tvedt, St. Paul, American Lutheran Use ue nit missionary, held cap- tive Chinese communists near lwangan, northern Hupeh, since last SAMUEL golowyn CAPITOL Tonight Also ‘Tues, - Wed. — Daily at 2:320-7-9 Adults 35¢ until 7:30 Program includes NEWS CURIOSITY COMEDY Lindholm, Ortonville Scandinavian Allian Kalgan, captured b ‘Thursday. A ransom of $10,0( $5,000 worth of medic paid for the release arrived here Monday He showed the physic ordeal. Tvedt said Bert 1] Lutheran missionary tured at Kwangshan, : 5, was being held at r in Hwangan. Tvedt Jaws as saying Nelso leased upon paymen ransom. Frank P. Lockhart consul general at H advised the Peiping le Esther Nordlund, 5,25 avenue, Chicago, Miss and the Rev. Oscar sumbed Swedish, and the Swedish Covenar captured by bandits Hupeh, April 17. Made by the “Whoopee,” and “Bulld mond.” ‘The kind of roma man men admire audacious ... ‘tal thing wrong, but devilment ... pol erick Lonsdale, fa MAKESHIFT METHODS C The Bis fu 2 a “ti dadty + ae tis lege 10 “hy ff re & e uas been « nter, ¢ 1 he. sivutd J vole wa Au was eoLuot {nv reason wnv tne same vidi wr 1 voaltm tf 7 eth 2 , eR ton Mar ‘ ut dis remain countr, narck n will orove | rd of numer, st prog Lar; e others, of hur sted by Roosev 2es for tite cer al out: > the | sring a , and s ous thé bserva not who | hing t f moth e motl st for ’ way flowe res cal letely e day. save b ts’ Da comf ave gc observe and ni ne rur ar as on the