The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1931, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931 (Courounwar ‘By Winns ACKER SPEAKS AT Gos a AN THY 1S TH HA-HA—THEM THERE OFFICE > IS ONE REASON WHY Y\\{ T DONT TAINK WIMMIN SHOULD |TAKIN' A PUFF ON TH’ SLY: SMOKE - CUZ AFTER YOU GIT | OUT CAME A SPIDER AN'SAT DOWN —& Ww \TH' HABIT BAD ENOUGH , You BESIDE HER. ¢ JUS GOTTA SNEAW OUT FER * A SNOME DURIN' WORKIN HOURS-| BUGS AN' SPIDERS AN'— SS) WELL, THAT HAPPENS TY TBE A MOUSE. BEST PLACES T'SMOKE GEST PLACES FER OUT OF THE DUSW. LEMMON GATHERS PETRIFIED WOOD AND FOSSILS FOR PARK Remnants of Prehistoric Plant and Animal Life Plentiful in District | Petrified wood, fossils, and other) curios smacking of prehistoric days | found in the vicinity of Lemmon, 5.) D., have given that city an oppor-| tunity to develop what is claimed to be one of the most unique city parks; in the United States. | A crew'of workmen is putting into) place hundreds of tons of petrified! specimens in the park under the di-| rection of Ole 8. Quammen, pioneer | and former mayor of the city. Two 20-foot pillars, one on each side of the road, adorn the entrance to the park, which is only two blocks! BARRYMORE FAMILY | FAMED IN THEATRE Ethel, Who Appears Here’ Mon- day, Represents Ninth Generation on Stage Ethel Barrymore, who will appear in “The School for Scandal” at the Bismarck auditorium Monday night, is a member of one of the most fa- mous families in the history of the theater. She was born in Philadelphia and received her education at the Con- vent of Notre Dame near the city of her birth. Of English and Irish ex- traction, her people have been con- nected with the stage for nine gen- erations. Miss Barrymore is the daughter of the late Maurice Barrymore and Drew-Barrymore, and the niece of the late John Drew and Louise Drew Mendum. It is un-; usual that she and -her brothers,) Lionel and John, should all have at- tained the distinction of stardom, as, im the history of other theatrical: families, there generally is but one outstanding member. i After be#ig graduated from the convent, Miss Barrymore made her stage debut as Julia in “The Rivals.” Her grandmother, Mrs. John Drew, played the part of Mrs. Malaprop in. this production. Following this, she appeared in “The Bauble Shop,” in which her uncle, John Drew, played the lead, in “That Imprudent Young and “Rosemary.” In 1897, cret Service” at the Adelphi theater, after which she joined Sir Henry Irving’s Lyceum company, and toured England in “The Bells.” Returning to America in 1898, she/ in support of Annie Rus- sell in peared as Stella de Gex in “His Ex- On Feb. 4, 1901, she was made star im the late Charles Frohman’s pro- |a sort of gateway to the “prehistoric “Catherine” and in 1900 ap-; MODERN MISS HORNER, SATIN A CORNER, anc) williams, q-ze ©1031. BY. NEA SERMNCE IE. from the center of Lemmon's busi- ness district. The pillars are built of vari-colored specimens of pertified wood and stone formations and form castle” in the center of the park. | The base of the castle is formed| from slabs of great trees, some of them showing marks probably made| by perhistoric beavers and worms. The castle will be about 20 feet high. Grouped about the borders of the park, which will be 150 by 650 feet. in dimensions when completed, are: many specimens of petrified trees: and interesting fossil and stone for- mations, including a number of‘can- non balls.” The latter are round masses of sandstone, some of which weigh more than 5,000,pounds. They vary in diameter from three inches to three feet and some pairs are joined and are shaped like dumb-/ bells. In the collection is a variety of hardwoods and softwoods, both pet- tified and agatized, some containing crystals. of the slabs are from trees closely related to the Californie. Sequoia, according to Quammen. One of the petrified logs in the county, which has been only partly uncov- ered, measures seven feet across 38 feet from the base and four feet in width 90 feet from the base. One 80-acre tract near Lemmon, Quammen said, yielded 55,000 pounds of petrified wood for the park. ‘Workmen have gathered 215 tons of petrified wood; six tons of petri- fied bones from large prehistoric uni- mals said to be named titanothe- rium; a smaller amount of petrified | fish, snails, and other occupants of water; petrified grass ahd fossils of tree leaves; and a few tons of quartz found in both North and South Da-} kota. | These unique objects are found in the land formation which once was the basin of a salt lake covering) parts of the two Dakotas, Quammen| says. | Farmers Urged to Dry Corn Rapidly Washburn, N. D., Sept. 26—Mc-| Lean county farmers have been urged dry which they will use for seed. Norling said artificial heat may be necessary in some cases. He also urges farmers to pick out their best specimens to enter in the McLean county corn show, the Wil- ton corn show, and the annual North BANK STOCKEOLDERS ARE LABLE FOR TAX Opinion Is Drawn by Assistant| Attorney General for Dickey Treasurer Bank stock may be assessed in the name of a bank, but if the bank fails, the stockholders are lable for the tax, Charles Simon, assistant state) attorney general, ruled in an opinion furnished to H. J. Oberman, Dickey county treasurer at Ellendale. The opinion was given in reply to inquiries as to the assessment of bank stock in the case of the Farm- ers’ State bank of Fullerton, which closed June 14, 1930. The bank, in the past, had paid the taxes on the shares of stock of the bank, acting as the agent of the/ stockholders. “It has been the practice in this state,” ihe opinion said, “to have the bank stock assessed in the name of the bank for the convenience of the stockholders, but in order to have the stock in the name of the bank, the bank must signa iten request for such assessment, but if the i@nk fails, the stockholders are liable for the tax.” Oberman advised -the attorney general that stockholders of the bank) appear to be of the opinion that if en assessment is proper that the re- ceiver of the closed bank should pay such tax. This question, Simon stated, has already been passed on by the state supreme court in the case of Ward county and A. 8. Spicher, a8 sheriff of Ward county, against the receiver! of the American State bank at Bur- TAXPAYER SESSIO Urges Ward County Group Exercise Care on Special Improvements Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.—(?)—Care- ful consideration by city and village governing boards of proposals or pe- titfons for the creation of improve-y ments that involve special assess- ment taxes was urged by Iver Acker, state tax commissioner, at an organi- zation meeting of the Ward County association here Satur- ‘Taxpayers’ day. Before an improvement of this na- ture is authorized, he said, the’prop- erty owners affected should be fur- nished with information showing closely as possible* what the total cost, and the annual cost, will be to them. “Special consideration should given to the probable deficiencies that may result in the payment special assessment warrants,” added. ment. the right to protest against the cre: tion of such improvement. “Under section 3723 of the com- piled laws, a city may contract. pay one-fifth of the cost of a-spe- cial improvement. This, however, aone only when it is recognized that there is a general need for such im- that the welfare, comfort and convenience of all the people of the city beat nba city thereby. The construction of a wa- terworks system is an example of|¢@80, who was beaten six and four; provement and such an improvement. “Frequently, however, confer a local benefit. section 3716 of the compiled laws amended in 1929 and 1931 requires; the governing body of a city to make a general levy when a deficiency oc- curs in the payment of special im- provement warrants. The result that taxpayers who have received benefit. are taxed to make up su deficiency. In several municipalities in this siate this condition has cre- ated a heavy and unfair tax burden on property owners who have had voice in the creation of the improve- ment, have had no legal right to pro- test against its creation and have re- In my mind’there is @ serious doubt as to the advisa-|six green players in its lineup, Dick-! bility of the law which authorizes/inson high school’s football eleven de- such levies. There should be a defi-|feated Belfield 34 to 0 in the initial nite limitation on levies to pay such|game of the season here Friday. ceived no benefit. deficiencies.” ce iiiisieeinia et °"AT THE MOVIES on ie eee Ue SERGE CAPITOL THEATRE Every veteran of the entertainment world knows that atmosphere, an el sive something which gives a produc-|field executes a snappy blocking and tion background, colora and the qual-|running game. ity of being convincing, is essential the success of a motion picture. is the spark that has given life and|yards to score on the first play while reality to most of the dramatic offer-|a short time later Remillong crashed ings of great producers. This element | over left tackle for a 20-yard jaunt to is not injected into a picture by acci-|the goal line, dent. It is carefully planned from the very beginning. The settings are naturally the first/ter ended but Russell, aided by spec- requisite. Then comes the selection|tacular interference given by Remil- of types that are in keeping with the | lo! background and the story develop-|after the second quarter opened. The ment. Ever since the advent of talk-| score was 20 to 0 as the half ended. ing pictures, the blending of rhythmic sound and action with the other at-|ing advantage of interference given mospheric details has been given|by Remillong, Sattler, and Huff, ran Painstaking attention. An illustration of the way atmos-|crashed the line for the extra point Phere has been blended with sound|to make the count 27 to 0. and action is Lionel Barrymore's di- rection of the Columbia Picture, “Ten|down two minutes before the game Cents a Dance,” featuring Barbara |ended. : Stanwyck, which will be seen at the lington, In this case the supreme court stated: that the taxation of assets. OPENS BRANCH OFFICE Carson, ‘N. D., 26.—Scott Cameron, Bismarck attorney, will regularly. FARM HOME BURNS stroyed the home and all its contents on the C. W. Zeller farm, north of Dakota state corn show in Bismarck. @uction of “Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines.” Her interpretation) the of Madame Trentoni in- n enviable pgiition for American theater. Since Dolls House,” ’ Fire,” “The Silver Box,” “Mid-Chan- nel,” “Trelawny of ‘the Wells’,”. Twelve-Pound Look,” “The Witness for the Defense,” “A Slice of Life,” “Our Mrs. McChesney,” “Camille,” “Declasse,” “Claire de Lune,” “Romeo| and Juliet,” “The Constant Wife,” “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” “The Kingdom of God” and “The School for Scandal.” CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our gratitude to those who so will- ingly assisted and comforted us in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. The Janjula Family. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our kind friends ‘and neighbors for their many kind- nesses and floral offerings in our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother. Mrs. R. F. Roller. Mrs. R. E. Pravitz. Mrs. ¥. L. Smith. ‘Miss Ruth ‘Olson. Heil. ' | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark “I told this book agent that I could you girls than they could print in a whole shelf of books. Jearn more in 30 minutes talking with Capitol Theatre for two days starting Expect 1,000 Will y: banks and loan and trust companies} The important sequences occur in a contemplates a tax on the shares of|dance pavilion. In order to convey stock belonging to the: stockholders/the joy crazed restlessness of the and not a tax on capital stocks or|/characters, their desire for dazzling lghte, for jazz music, for the intoxi- cating embrace of the dance, a large crystal ball is used to gain an unusual effect. “The law which authorizes the creation of such improvements provides that the property benefited shall pay the cost of such improve- Owners of property affected must receive notice and they have improve- ments are undertaken which merely| Federman of New York City, five Nevertheless,| 2nd four. {Donald Dillaway, Terrance Ray, Lucile Rosalie Roy, Browne Brandon Hust. Frank Borzage, who , “They Had To See Paris,” directed this latest Will Rogers suc- H: cess, 1 to * Additional Sports i ————_ Woman Champion | To Defend Crown For Sixth Time Hicks in Finals of Golf Tourney Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26.—(#)—Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, of Philadelphia, Saturday had a chance to win the women's national golf championship for the sixth time in ten years. as he = POTATO ACREAGE S INCREASED IN STATE Millet, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, and Timothy Acreages Are Reduced Acreage planted to potatoes in North Dakota this year exceeded last year’s acreage by nearly 44,000 acres, statistics compiled by Joseph A. Kitchen, state commissioner of agri- culture and labor, show. Kitchen estimates this year’s acre- age at 131,454, while last year 87,793 acres were planted, and 5,041,444 bushels potatoes dug. Acreage sown to millet this year shows a decided decrease under last year’s figure, with the 1930 acreage 73,048, and the estimated acreage for; this year 57,007. Last year 57,470 tons of millet were cut, the statistics show. Acres sown to sweet clover in 1930 Opposed to the titleholder in the 36-hole final was Miss Helen Hicks, of Hewlett, N. Y., who Friday shat- tered women’s par to defeat Miss Enid Wilson, British champion. Mrs. Vare advanced to the finai reund at the expense of Miss Virgniia Van Wie of Chicago, whose defeat was her third by Mrs. Vare in the last four championships. They were finalists in 1928 and last year. In the first round Miss Hicks de- feated Miss Mildred Hackl of Chi- cago, six and five, then eliminated Miss Marion Hollins of Santa Cruz,| Cal., in 19 holes, and Mrs. Leona Pressler of San Gabriel, Cal., 1922 finalist, four and three. The defending champion’s victims were Miss Jean Armstrong of Chi- of he to is Mrs. Charles Eddis, of Toronto, Can- ada, four and three, and Mrs. Leo as. Dickinson Downs Belfield 34 to 0 Midgets Have But One Letter-/ man in Line But Backfield Appears Strong is no ch no (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26.— With | Coach Frank Richards’ Midgets had but one letterman in the line, Ma- whinney, while four freshmen ‘Were included in the forward wall. They were Asbacker, Petricka, Pirk, and Nasset. Dickinson’s team is heavier and ju-|faster than last year’s and the back- > to; The Midgets scored their first two It|touchdowns rapidly. Russell ran 40 tor two first downs as the few quar » ran for another counter shortly In the fourth quarter, Russell, tak- for another counter and Remillong Remillong scored the final touch-' totaled 485,862, tons cut 159,486, and byshels threshed 90,151. ‘The esti- mated acreage for this year was 389,- 981. Acreage sown to alfalfa in 1930 to- taled 216,876; tons cut 158,089, and bushels harvested 59,730. The esti- mated acreage for this year was 94,- 081. Acres sown to timothy in 1930 to- taled 25,666; tons cut 17,140; bushels harvested 5,678. Estimated acreage this year, 11,216, Brome Acres sown in 1930 totaled 31,127; tons cut 10,812; bush- els harvested 26,146. Estimated acre- age this year 10,181. Hay ‘and miscellaneous — Prairie hay, tons cut 859,812; prairie hay, acres cut 861,177; value garden prod- ucts marketed, $41,490. McLean Trio Offers To Plan Recreation Washburn, N. D., Sept. 26—Three McLean county persons who attend- ed the recreational school in Bis- marck last week are willing to help communities organize recreational programs, according to A. L. Norling, county agricultural agent. They are Rev. H. W. Case, Elbo- woods; Mrs. Alex Slagg, Garrison; and Dail Stillman, Washburn. Nor- ling also attended the school. The recreation schemes learned at the school can be staged by commu- nities at an exceptionally low cost, the delegates said. HIGH IN EXAMINATION Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 26.—Dr. Robert G. Kroeze, son of B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown col- lege, was among the highest 10 per cent of 440 medical school graduates from 46 states examined by the Na- tional Board of Medical Examiners. Dr. Kroeze, a graduate of Johns, Hopkins university last June, was second highest in public health and 18th highest in surgery with a grade of 94 per cent. Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum, clean. your furnace with 'a ‘Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint .the castings, ins; the ‘lary and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch See Game at Beulah More than 1,000 baseball enthusiasts are expected to witness a baseball duel between Beulah and the Heim- Gahl-Wellsburg-Hamberg All Stars at the Beulah park Sunday. The game was to have been played This brilliant globe of light revolves| test week but was postponed because, open a branch of his Bismarck of-| incessantly, its reflections shimmer- fice in Carson about Oct. 1. Cam-ling with the same rhythmic sycopa- eron has taken over the practice of| tion as the insistent notes of the tan- the late E. 8. Johnson. Neil Cam-|talizing saxophones. And the charac- by County Agent A. L. Norling tojeron, son ofthe Bismarck lawyer,|ters are swept past in a wild proces- as rapidly as possible all corn’ will be in charge of the office here/sion ... with the use of varying rhythms express oe mands, of the characters. ‘This lum! Picture was based Carson, N. D., Sept. 26.—Fire de-|upon the popular song “Ten Cents a PARAMOUNT THEATRE Fifi Dorsay is the one girl in all the world who can even approach Will Rogers at his own game, wisecracking. Their first day together on the during the filming of “Young As You Feel,” Rogers’ latest Fox starring suc- cess which opens at the Paramount ‘Theatre next Monday, was filled with @ constant exchange of cracks until they had reestablished their ‘old friendship started during their work in “They Had To See Paris,” the pic- |= ture in which they both scored their first talking screen triumphs. “I can keep up with her as long as she talks straight American,” explained to the amused cast, “ when she starts slipping in them French phases on me 1 sometimes have to stop a minute to figure out Just what she means. No sir, I to take my French like I take a wild eayuse, slow and easy.” Tn the picture, also, Rogers, as-Lem Morehouse, dyspeptic old widower, has to stop many times to catch second wind, as Fifi in her portrayal of Fleurette leads him along the fast road that makes young people old old people young. Fifi heads the distinguished seen in support of Rogers in screen adaptation of George Ade’s fa-| [ mous play, “Father And The Boys,” Others include Lucien Littlefield, We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Stcre” . & bacchanalia of light and and Cameron expects to visit here/ music. The entire story has been told ot wet grounds. Both teams have been playing stel- lar baseball and the contest is ex- pected to be one of the best exhibi- tions seen in North Dakota this year. A previous game went to 13 innings, Beulah winning, 2 to 1. BIRMINGHAM WINS Houston, Tex., Sept. 26—()—The Birmingham Barons of the Southern Association held the Dixie baseball series championship today by virtue of a 6 to 3 victory over the Houston Buffaloes. Texas League champions, under the lights here Friday night. HOG CAUSES ACCIDENT Linton, N. D., Sept. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hafner suffered bruises when the automobile truck in which to set striking a hog on the highway near here. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather “but got Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Sra Street erty Street marck Hotel his and cast this HEADACHE? ‘The latest scientific, never-fail- ing remedy for headache, neural- gis, head colds, rheumatism and dysmenorrhoeal pains (pains pe- cullar to women). TRIOPHEN TABLETS “the better tablets” Mark They do give relief. They are harmless, ‘They don't depress the heart, 25e-65c-1.00 ‘ At all up-to-date drugists. P. 0. Bugge, Ph. G.. Bisbee, N. D. Distributor for U. 8. A. and Canada, Send for free samples, they were riding turned over after Hdwe. Co. Linton Child Killed | iatios. Berial was made m the sn: By Falling Rail Ties} oan Satay Dede Linton, N. D., Sept. 26.—Wesley Linderman, Linton, was almost in- stantly killed when three railroad ties fell on him. The child was walking behind a Yailroad pushcar loaded with ties when @ sudden lurch dislodged some] Poultry of the ties, according to Walter ‘Weber and Fred Bollinger, who were Pushing the car. Wesley was dead when the ties were lifted from his crushed boy. Irene Linderman, older sister of Wesley, who was walking with him, was bruised by one of the ties. Wesley Double-Lustre House Paint Miiiiisihs Easnibier Co. Phone 115 was one of eight children Funeral ADAMS & ELTING With every gallon of House Paint you buy from us at the lar price, we will give you an ADDITIONAL QUART— This is a 25% saving for you; more high quality paint for your money than ever before. Paint now. Preserve and protect your property from wind and storm in the approaching winter months. Paint now— while this cuceptlcnel berguie in a fine quality House Paint is available. Come to our store now and select the colors you desire. COUPON FOR HOUSE PAINT OFFER entitles ‘coupon undersigned to 2 25% saving on House Paint as stated in this advertisement — Sta 107 Seventh Street BISMARCK, N. D. ite savings in gallOns.....rrmereerrmn, At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproot building, efectric- refrigerators, electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office The Best Time in Ten Years to Buy Sheep E you've ever wanted to put sheep on your farm this is the year to doit. Even at present prices, the lowest operations. it over. 5 in ten years, farmers are able to show 2 profit on sheep To help local farmers get started in sheep raising at an advantageous time, we have shipped in from Mon- tana a number of yearling, two year old and three year old sheep that are now out at pasture where they can be inspected before purchase. . ¢ 4 Farmers of this community can buy these sheep with a small down payment, the balance to be financed through the Agricultural Credit Corporation of Minne- FIRST NATIONAL BANK "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA [) Q aa, SSBSS BESHBB @ s ee32 ge © S84SSRSEey grosg ee piisinon “ . weesy szorsys of ry Oo wsods gens SSE = [E358 ae Bert > ron Pre