The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1931, Page 2

fees rresrenenrcetrersreee ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931 CLASSICS, SHAMESPEARE, LIFE OF LINCOLN, (COURT MUST OKAY DEPOSITOR’S PLAN TO LIQUIDATE BANK Ruling Is Made by Supreme Court in Reversing District Judge's Decision An agreement or petition by de- positors to liquidate a bank is not binding until it is approved by the court, according to a decision of the North Dakota supreme court. ‘The court held that in hearing ot Plans World Flight i Parent-Teachers to Convene in Medora Medora, N. D., Sépt. 22—()— Parent-Teacher associations of south- western North Dakota will hold their annual meeting Oct. 6, Emil Diet- rich, Bowman, chairman of the southwest district, announced Mon- day. Speakers have been arranged for the occasion and round-table discus- sions will take place. A picnic lunch,| and a tour of the Bad Lands will be included in the program. penis aba A RELY ON TRENCH SILOS Cavalier, N. D., Sept. 28—(?)—To| fully utilize their forage crops this fall, numerous Pembina county farm- ers are relying on trench silos, ac- to County Agent Howard single dwellings, designed -especially to house the poorer pulation . of cp and to lift their standard of S: Woman Who Was to has received Have Been Teacher In County Succumbs Myrl Smith, Verona, who was tc have taught in the Christiania No. 3 school in Burleigh county this term, died in a Jamestown hospital Thurs- day, according to Marie Huber, coun- ty superintendent of schools. Miss Smith’s death was caused by an abscess of the throat. Miss Huber said. The superintendent received no information regarding funeral ar- rangements. A new teacher for the school district has not yet been se- cured, she said. an application to liquidate a bank} under chapter 99, laws of 1927, where; {t appears that depositors signed a! petition or agreement to liquidate in! AED. U. &. PAT. OFF. —WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY - GOoD AS NEW. T.Reviias 9-24 ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. HISSBARRYMORE T0 Role in “The School for Scandal,” Comedy PLAY HERE TONIGHT Will Take Leading Feminine ness. And he might have learned a little about the ancient city of Ma- lano, so rich in the lore of earliest civilization, and told us about it. His article will keep many a family thinking a long time before consent- ing to send a son to Annapolis to an institution which should train its fu- ture officers of the navy to uphold and defend the laws of the U. S. Contrast his alleged actions with Minnesota’s fine son, Charles Lind- bergh, with the position he took, on questions over there, although an unknown and obscure lad. He was ® man with a mission and Ethel Barrymore will take the lead- ing role in “The School for Scandal,” comedy play to be presented in the Bismarck auditorium at 8:30 o'clock this evening. All great actors and actresses at some time in their careers have played in this celebrated comedy and this current production of the classic marks Miss Barrymore's second por- trayal of the regal Lady Teazle, the previous occasion being when it was done by The Players in New York with an all-star cast, including her unele, the late John Drew, in the opposite role of Sir Peter. ‘This year Miss Barrymore is being assisted. by a company of distin- guished artists; including ‘Walter Gil- bert, McKay Morris, C. H. Croker- King, Beatrice Terry, Harry Piim- mer, Ernest Rowany Charles Ro- mano, Anita Rothe, Anne Seymour, William Kershaw, Marcel Dill, A. G. Andrews, Ralph Roberts, Arthur Treacher, Charles Campbell and others. “The School for Scandal,” which has come to, be acknowledged the most perfect specimen of an acting comedy in the English language, deals with a group of society people who are every ready to the call of of everyone, abroad. He did not find the breweries or wine shops because he was not in- terested in them. Too bad Bismarck could not have ey herp as proud of one Ofkthere is a surprise ending. To give A CITIZEN LOYAL TO BI! AND OUR STATE. Editor's Note: statement regarding the high ideals and has become the idol young and old, here and The Tribune letters referred to by our correspondent stated they were received here by relatives of the writer. It did not necessarily follow that the rela- tives were parents. ice aig RE AT THE MOVIES 2 PARAMOUNT THEATRE No man can be a hero to his valet! Whoever originated that saying never knew Will Rogers, or realized that Terrance Ray would have the distinction of being the first man Rogers ever permitted to ‘advise him on his choice of neckties. In “Young As You Feel,” will's scandal to sacrifice the reputations the of even their dearest friends on too fashionable. shrine of calumny. The situations are as natural and comic as are to be found in any com~- principal excellence of will be found in its dazzling edy, while the the play scintillations of wit. “The School Scandal,” together with “The Rivals,” by the same author, brought him,| everlast- ing fame and a significant niche in Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the literary hall of fame. People’s Forum Baitor’e Not comes letter: If you wish to us sign the pseudonym first and yo ‘@ pseudonym, ur latest starring Fox comedy which will be shown soon at the Paramount ‘Theatre, Terrance proves of invalu- able assistance to Rogers, who is seen for the first time in a complete, ultra- modern wardrobe. Due to Ray's sound advice, Rogers is said to present a striking figure in his newly acquired finery, handling sticks, gloves and other accessories which Rogers has heretofore scorned, with all the aplomb of Edmund Lowe, Jimmy Walker or the Prince of Wales. Other important roles in the pic- ture, which was directed by Frank Borzage, are portrayed by Fifi Dor- say, Lucien Littlefield and Donald Dillaway, Lucile Browne, Rosalie Roy ©. Henry Gordon, John T. Murray, Brandon Hurst, Marcia Harris and Gaye. “Young As You Feel” is the screen version of George Ade's well known for own name beneath it. We wil spect, such requests. We the right to delete such letters as may be necessary ‘conform to this policy. ‘ SCORES MIDSHIPMAN Editor, Tribune: In last night's ished an article written by a mid- shipman from Bismarck, but his name was Withheld because of the shame and embarrassment it would! cause his parents who are prominent of Bismarck. It does make the blood boil of all law-abiding, loyal citizens to read of the darings and braggadocio of a drunken man—an American abroad! ‘His behavior in Denmark and Swe- den as he cites it, is a disgrace to our city, our state and our nation be- cause he obtained his opportunity for @ naval academy training through one of our representatives at Wash- ington who seeks to select for our future naval officers, boys who are ‘worthy and who will defend and up- hold the laws of our proud land. We are proud of the clean moral record of all our representatives sent from North Dakota. How has this appoin- tee upheld that dignity? Because his name is withheld, it casts a reflection on every midship- man from Bismarck who made the cruise and our thoughts go from one to the other wondering which one would so far forget the dignity of his position, his home and his state when he got away from their protecting agencies. ‘We have spent years abroad in many countries and will say right here, that a drinking man is consid- ered just as weak and despicable over there as he is here, brewers’ and wine sellers’ propaganda notwith- “Tribune you pub- standing. We find what we are looking for. ‘Water seeks its level. He. had the opportunity to visit Co-| penhagen, famed throughout Europe its collections of Thorwaldsen story and stage play, “Father And the Boys.” CAPITOL THEATRE Just when the public begins wish- ing for screen entertainment with a/ new slant, some producer comes along and releases a picture that gets away from the beaten track and offers var- iation in theme, treatment and direc- tion. This time Columbia Pictures has turned the trick, with “Ten Cents @ Dance,” which features Barbara Stanwyck and is directed by Lionel Barrymore. ‘The photoplay is being shown at the Capitol theatre today. In the story we find a girl of é: cellent background, compelled by cir- cumstance to seek a living in a dance pavilion, where the dancing hostesses meet all comers for the munificent stipend of ten cents a dance. Well, take it from Barbara, it's a tough way to make a living. Then there is a young man, handsome, but sort of useless ... and there’s @ love affair, impetuous and interesting and very different, not to forget a rich man- about-town, who is fond of Barbara. There are complications, like incon- venient marriages... and there are strange situations thag will challenge your imagination to equal. Best of all more of the story here would take away from the enjoyment of those who are going to see the picture. It is the manner of telling the which makes this offering refreshing- ly different. Lionel Barrymore has obtained new effects in dramatic movement by in- troducing @ sense of progressive rhythm into the action. Each seene flows into the next with smooth tim- ing, like the effortless swinging of a finely balanced pendulum. ‘This Columbia’ picture was based upon the popular song “Ten Cents a Dance.” pcan ADDED TO FACULTY Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 28.—(@)—' Hazel Harris, Fargo, began her du- ties as a commercial instructor at the State School of Science here Mon- day, Dr. E. F. Riley, president, au- nounced. An additional instructor was necessary to care for a 20 per cent increase in enrollment. 2 ———_—. ‘PLAY SCHOOL’ OPENS Devils. Lake N. D., Sept. 28 —(P)}— Representatives of many rural com- munity clubs, farm organizations, Homemakers’ 4-H clubs: in northern North Dakota assembled here Monday for a four-day rural recreational school. Dae ————— AIDING. UNEMPLOYED Rome, Sept, 28.—The Fascist gov- ernment has announced @ huge pro- gram of public improvement work to aid jobless this winter. The work will consist of construction of roads, railways, electric plants, buildings: and rebuilding of fallen earthquake areas. “It will probably cost more than $45,000,000, and will give 100,000 men work. YOURE RIGHT, BARNUM Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 28—T. E. Kibler was standing on & corner when Elmer’ Foster rushed up, asked to borrow a dollar, and gave a ring, which he said was valued at $50, for security. Later Kibler found the ring to be plain glass, valued at less than the dollar he loaned. Perry Swank Jr, 15 year old high school student of L jail at Crown Point, Ind., after he Tho lad 41 beeks and entered the gas station with intent te rob. Duckworth, 69, @ fillin tien iy. BOY OF 15 HELD FOR SLAYING ‘owner. Associated Press Photo ind., 1s shown @ representative capacity, it must also appear that they had authority to bind those whom they claimed to represent. Declaring that the agreement or petition is not binding until it is ap- proved by the court, the supreme court ruled that petitioners may withdraw their names from the peti- tion at any time before such approv- al, and if the withdrawal leaves less than 80 per cent of the deposits rep- resented on the agreement or peti- tion, the application should be de- nied, ‘The supreme court ruled on a pe- tition for review of a decision of Dis- trict Judge M. J. Englert in an ac: tion brought to withdraw the Farm ers’ bank at Leonard, N. D., from the receivership of L. R. Baird, state re- csiver of closed banks. The bank was taken over by the receiver June 25, 1930. Plans for liquidation were made and the district court was petitioned for an order approving the plan and directing the receiver to turn over ail assets of the bank to the liquidating committee. ‘An order to show cause was served ‘on the receiver, who presented a pe- tition from a number of depositors who asked their names be stricken from the petition for individual re- ceivers, ‘This left the total of signed de- posits below 80 per cent of the total deposits of the bank. The judge re- fused to consider the evidence of ‘withdrawal and made findings of fact favorable to the petitioners. A review of the case was asked by the receiver and the superme court} reversed the order of Judge Englert, but without prejudice to further ac- tion on the part of depositors “con- formable to law.” : More than half of the fresh water: area of the world lies within the boundaries of Canada. Limits Troops Spokesmen for Baron Shidehara, Japan's foreign minister, announced that Japanese troop movements In Manchuria outside of the South Manchurian allway concession would end at once. Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Phones—300-2823 Bismarck, N. D. ON YOUR Send MOTHER ‘ Glowers FROM Phone 784 és 319-3rd Street Bismarck N. Dak. We Telegraph Flowers BIRTHDAY | Associated Press Photo Gen. Italo Balbo, head of the Italian aviation corps, has an- nounced that he plans to lead a group of army planes on a flight around the world next year. This year he led a group flight to South America. Jansonius Considers School District Case Judge Fred Jansonius Monday had! under advisement a case in which John M. Merkle seeks a mandamus writ to force the Driscoll school dis- trict to accept his two sons as stu- court here Friday. The judge did not indicate when he would announce his decision. Merkle’s two sons, Donald, 11 years old, and Vernon, nine, are residing with Merkle’s sister-in-law, Alice Kluxdal, four miles south of Dris- coll. ‘The Driscoll school board refused to accept the boys a& students on the ground that their parents are not residents of the Driscoll school dis- trict. Members of the board claim that Merkle lives in Horace, while Mrs. Merkle lives in Fargo. Elmer Koon, Alfred Jordan, and Joe Lewis are members of the Dris- coll school board. BE CAREFUL—! St. Louis, Sept. 28.—A little pack- age found its way into the hands of a girl clerk in the St. Louis Cham- ber of Commerce. The girl noticed an ominous ticking inside the box, and. fearing it was a bomb, opened. it very carefully. A small tin box was revealed, inside of which were a number of—Mexican jumping beans! ‘They were shipped here by Joaquin Herhendez, of Mexico. HOT ON THE TRAIL Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 28.—Three ban- dits broke into the filling station of Mrs. Monroe Royer, held her up and took $12 from her. As they left the station, Mrs. Royer ran after them, thinking to get the license number of the car in which they were riding. But one of the robbers waited until she was close and threw pepper in her eyes so she couldn’t see to get the number. ——— HEADACHE? ‘The latest scientific, never-fail- ing remedy for headache, neural- gia, head colds, rheumatism dysmenorrhoeal pains (pains pt cullar to women), TRIOPHEN TABLETS “the better tablets” Mark They do give relief. ‘They are harmless. m ‘They don’t depress the jeart. 25c-65e-1.00 At all y jate drugists. P. 0, Bugs: G.. Binbee, N. D. Distributor U, & A. and anada. Send for free samples. 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