The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 2

INND.AEXT MONTH mer Maryland Senator Seeks Republican Nomina- ’ tion For President Joseph I. France, former senator om Maryland, plans to campaign xt month in North Dakota in behalf his candidacy for the Republican on for president. Petitions his name on the presidential ferential primary ballot March 15 been filed with the secretary of bate here by H. N. Tucker, secretary # the newly-formed Progressive Re- ublican group. Word received here from France tates that the presidential aspirant visit all parts of North Dakota “in cam, of discussion of the prin- ples of constitutional government, ind especially of practical remedies pr the emergency hardships from hich the nation is suffering.” In a ‘statement from the “France or president national headquar- er at ‘Washington, the former land senator indicates he will onfine his talks in North Dakota marily to agricultural problems. “I am convinced that lasting pros- ity for this nation can be achieved nly when the farmers are prosper- ,” France's statement says. “The mers of the country must be placed ip an equal economic status with branches of industry, so that heir labor and capital, under reason- bly good management will be pro- luctive of continuous profits. Agri- Pulture is the basic industry upon hich the prosperity of the entire nar fion rests) “I myself am a practical farmer, onfronted daily with problems of farm operation, and cam discuss these understandingly with other farmers.” A bill introduced in congress by nator Gerald P. Nye for a morator- jum on farm bank mortgages, France, should be enacted at once. He advocates generous cmergency lief for the unemployed by more public works, to be financed by bond Selling of surplus grain and Botton at home and abroad on easy its also is urged by France. __ ee | Hawaii Legislature | | Flails Kentuckians | eeepc Honolulu, Jan. 20.—(#)—Ken- tucky legislators were told to “mind their own business” by- Hawaiian senators, indignant at ‘@ resolution of the southern law- makers urging presidential inter- ference in Honolulu’s crime situ- ation. Hawaiian senators, resentful of criticism from the continental United States and jealous of the integrity of the islands, were quick to flail the Kentuckians as soon is they heard of the resolution Tuesday. “The Man I Killed” Where has Lubitsch been? Ernst Lubitsch, of course, the director of those almost naughty, witty, success- ful screen comedy romances starring Maurice Chevalier. “The Smiling Lieutenant” was the last of these, you recall, and if you saw this picture you recall also that “The Smiling Lieutenant” was highly entertaining. Well, word from Paramount's Hol- Aywood studios says that Lubitsch hasn't been idling these past few months, even though the tempting California sunshine has been golden fas ever. The word is, in fact, that Lubitsch has been preparing a sur- prise. His next picture for Para- mound is not a frothy, bubbling champagne entertainment but a se- tious human drama, an unusual, dar- ing story to be considered for a mov- ing picture, and its title is “The Man T Killed.” “The Man I Killed.” A stimulating, provocative, curiosity arousing title af ever there was one. Paramount, the producing company, is described as being thrilled with it and with the finished picture. The legend is grow- ing that Ernst Lubitsch, the man who s0 delicately tickles the nation’s funny bone, is also the man who will Positively stun America with his mas- terful handling of the staggering dra- matic situations of “The Man I Little is being told as yet about “The Man I Killed,” except that the cast is headed by Lionel Barrymore, Nancy Carroll and Phillips Holmes. And, of course, that it is the work of Qubitsch in a new Wagnerian phase of his directorial genius. All of which sounds enticing, and it is interesting to have this advance word about a Picture that local fans can surely 4ook forward to. Cy 3 eae ee T Strange But True News Items of Day , (By The Associated Press) Rutland, Vt—They’re moving the kitchen and pantry in John Segale’s hhome into the dining room. Th Kitchen and pantry have been “pad- Yocked,” reducing Segale’s quarters to four small rooms. The padlocks were Sitached following s series of raids q Uquor eld, Mass.—The Trinity RANGE WILL SPEAK YOU'LL HAVE TOf AAKE VT WIDER. WUMMIND CANT GET THROUGH ia Mig ee fame ey DRESSES IN “TH! HOO LAZY THING. o MY t — td THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. ee BoRN G oTRWILLIAMS / WEA SERVICE, INC. [-ZO Archaeological Survey Adds Many Items to Historical Society List Flint Quarries, Indian Mounds, |ethnolosy, began collecting material " of this nature about 1870. The collec: and Other Relics Un- tion is on display at the society’s In- earthed During Year if |dian room. | Hugh McCulloch of Washburn has loaned to the society a collection of An archaeological survey in North Indian material, the nucleus of which | Dakota during the last year has re- was secured by W. H. DeGraff, a pi- sulted in a number of discoveries onter photographer of Bismarck. which add to the state historical col- , This collection is rich in the associa- lection, Russell Reid, superintendent tion material from the Sioux tribe. | of the state historical society, says in| E. P. Walster, Larimore, loaned to} the annual report of the society's ac-, the society several old firearms, types | tivities. ‘of which had not been heretofore Three ancient flint quarries haye represented in the historical society's been located along the Knife riyer collection. valley in the vicinity of, Dodge, ld- | Has Original Reaper en Valiey and Halliday. |__A full-sized model of the original | A large round Indian mound was;McCormick reaper made in 1831 has discovered three miles northeast of |been donated as a permanent gift by | Heimdal in Wells county, and has the International Harvester company. ‘been opened. Joe A. Johnson of Heim- William Krueger, Niagara, has do- |dal completed excavation work, secur-jnated an old grain-cutting cradle |ing Indian relics which are now a,which was brought to North Dakota ipart of the historical society's collec-|from New York state, while the so- |tion. ciety secured from Maynard Stephens {| During the year Fort Dilts in Bow-/of Stanton models of the “Bismarck man county has been added to the|to Deadwood” stage coach and the {list of established state parks, now / Missouri river steamboat “Far West.” {numbering 30. Plans have been made| Dr. J. E. Engstad, Grand Forks, |to erect a woven fence around th2jcontributed a number of articles per- |park, 8,26 acres in area, and to dedi-jtaining to early North Dakota medi- jeate it as‘soon as the ‘work is com- cal and surgical practice. pleted in the spring. | The‘historical society has 207 mem- Erected By Fisk jbers and 134 institutions and libraries | Fort Dilts was the earthworks for-/on its exchange list. Income from tification erected by a party of gold, membership des and from the sale miners under the command of Cap- of the society's publications totaled tain James Fisk in 1864 when they |$324 during the last year. were attacked and besieged by In-| Reid pointed out that economic dians. {conditions have made it difficult to Arrangements have been made‘ to increase the membership of the s0- jpurchase the remaining portion of ciety during the last year, and sug- the Huff Indian village site in Morton |gested that a campaign might pro- county and to add it to the Huff State jduce desirable results during the com- Park, which now contains 6.15 acres. |ing year, ‘This village site, which has archaeo- | @————————__________- logical features considered of much! AT THE MOVIES '! has remained undis-| .,____— > | CAPITOL THEATRE importance, turbed. State Representative Matt Crowley: “The Phantom of Paris,” which of Hebron has offered to the society i will head the bill at the Capitol the- @ sufficient number of acres on his atre tonight finds John Gilbert, the ranch, north of Hebron, to preserve screen's most perfect lover, in a to- an old Indian flint quarry. A title to tally new type of role. Not only does this will be given the society as soon | Gilbert play the part of a magician as the state engineer has made the/ but, by a trick of makeup, also slips necessary surveys. {into the part of a marquis, an entire- “Some trouble has been experienced ; ly different character, suave, cold in preventing relic hunters from/! blooded and ruthless. He returns to mutilating the old Indian village|his real self at the end of the pic- sites,” Reid says in the report. “This ture, a trick of acting that calls forth is especially true of the Fort Lincoln|the utmost talents of the Metro- village site, a large substantial metal | Goldwyn-Mayer star. ty sign has been erected at the Fort Lin-| “The Phantom of Paris” is the ‘coln village site explaining what it is, essence of newness, in plot, in splen- and warning relic hunters to leave it; dor of settings and gowns and in undisturbed. | filming. The plot brings out an en- Has 4,583 Articles | tirely new and involved intriguing | Museum specimens cataloged by the , Situation; ardent love sets a seeme society total 4,583 articles, of which | ingly insurmountable impasse, cold- 440 are loans. These museum acces- | ee eee quick turns and un- pone are divided into the JOON | The settings ate ot tremendous . y ; | magnitude. uge nel atre | LR ae ee tog natural! Where the magician Cherl-Bibl holds history — mammals 36; birds 324; | the audience spellbound with his un- geology 29; fish 5; plants 4; reptile 3 fathomable tricks; a ballroom where! other material 20. | the elite of France dance to sparkling ‘A collection donated by Dr. James! music that hides the intrigue golng Grassick of Grand Forks consists of | PO J"G iain a i archaeological and ethnological, In- | PF@1¥ id dian material, including hammers,’ POLA IN NEW YORK jaxes, celts, spear and arrowpoints, | mortars, ceremonial stones, bead and/ , New York. Jan. 20m Pola Neght ill work. Dr, Grassick, a student | f7UVel ip Mew Son \@ hazology and |L0S Angeles where she was dis- of North Dakota archaeology and! cnorged trom a hospital three weeks ° = - 409 “|| ago after @ serious illness. She man- ‘ To Be Bride? ||aged a rather wan smile for the cameras and then departed for her ithe First Baptist church here at ae Burmese Pastor Will | Deliver a Talk Here Rev. W. G. Evans, pastor of the Eitglish Baptist church at Moulmein, Burma, and also a supervisor over the leper colony there, will give a talk at o'clock Wednesday evening. Anyone interested 1s invited to at-| tend, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jack- son, pastor of the church here. Rev. Evans will discuss his work and describe how the Burmese prob- Jems are met. He is spending a month in North Dakota speaking at churches throughout the state. Accompanying Rev. Evans is Dr. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo. : : She's all worn out again Poor girl . she has the same old pea Vegetable Capote in tablet form. hotel, saying she was too fatigued to talk. Don’t put up with painful piles an- i other day—or hour. There is posi- tive relief, very often, fot the very ‘worst case. id suppositories are designed to stop the pain—and even all itching. Relief comes aie ly. The first application will bring you much comfort and ease. Try PYRAMID DRUG of Pyramid suppositorion. a INQ R06. sineretcrernosertretaresreernaenssiomsiScoe neces: HEBRON GIRL WINS Dickinson, N. D,, Jan. 20.—Hedwig LOOP DEBATE TITLE . {contest was: Resolved, that the sev- Hedwig Schweigert Wins Pre. ‘compulaory eral states should enact ‘unemployment _ insurance. were Miss Swanson and Messrs. Smith mier Individual Honors At Dickinson Contest hires college. 4 Participating in the second annual and Sentinel Butte. rs Coie A conference scholarship contest is college faculty. CHIMNEYSWEEP MAYOR London.—The new niayor of Beth- nal Green, H. Brooks, has been a ping his trade. Brooks has been a and Pulver, all of the state teachers | guidance’ the electors may/be used at any state-wide election, including the presidential primary, an opinion Schwelgert, Hebron, was given Yirst |conference contest were students from place in the North Missouri Slope high | Beach, Belfield, Dickinson, © School conference aa at the state teachers college Being oonautted the ai Thirty students from five conference [of C. L. Woodward, of the teachers |0f each Schools participated in the contest. Second place also went to a Hebron student, Ermo Heinemeyer. Dorothy Lovell and Donald Hathaway, both of Beach, won third and fourth ‘places. The Dickinson high school affirma- Hebron, |by Charles Simon; assistant state at- torney general, states. It is the.duty.of.the county auditor to: hay rinted such guide factions, “The opinion was in reply to inquir- ies from @ printing firm which sought to determfbe whether Chapter 140 of tive team and the Hebron negative }Chimneysweep all.his life and, at the {the Session Laws of 1931, providing team were adjudged the best in the |age of 64, has: no intention of drop- | for print team contests. president Placed on the best all-conference: member of the borough council ever|held March 15. county in the state,” Simon the ticket of political guide cards, applies to the primary election to be The Cost is Low Wherever You Go DAY EVENING NIGHT BISMARCK 420A.M. 7P.M.to _ 0:20P.M. to t07P.M. 8:30P.M. 10 4:30A.M. Aberdeen, So. Dak. $ 80 $ .70 $ 50 Fargo or Moorhead 1.00 85 60 Minneapolis or St. Paul... 1.75 1.50 1.00 i 65 55 40 3.00 2.45 1.65 75 65 45 : 90 80 55 These rates are for three-minute conversations ué- ing station-to-station service (when you ask to talk with anyone available at. the telephone called). NORTHWESTERN HE SAID: ‘WE MIGHT, FALL IN LOVE Chance brought these two— from a city of millions—to- gether on a night made for romance. Gaiety, haunting music, sub- dued lights and the swift ex- citement of a girl’s laughter. Such was the meeting of Ellen Rossiter and Larry Harrow- gate. Their story is told in the glowing new serial, “The Dime-. a-Dance Girl,” by Joan Clay. ton, beginning - - Saturday, February The Bismarck Tribune USE LONG DISTANCE BELL’ TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NUMBER—1000 Good news over the telephone from any dis- tance—how glad you are to get it! When you have a message for someone. it will be appre- ciated all the more if you telephone it. be madé from any pub- lic telephone Igo local calls for « Look for the Blue Bell —for public telephones in drug stores and other stores, fillin depots, hotels public places. COMPANY 7 - All you need is a few tablets of— ARATIVE BROMO UININE