The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1932, Page 2

_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JAN UARY 23 BLANS 70 BUILD UP LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY | LANGHED AT FARGO! Unveiled as Feature of Agiiculture Week | Picture of Alex Currie, Cando, | | | Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23—()—Plans to| strengthen and develop the livestock | industry in North Dakota were/ launched at the annual meeting of | ‘the North Dakota Livestock Breeders’ | association Friday. The annual ban- | quet Of this group, featured by the unveiling of a picture of Alex Currte, Cando, brought the Farmers’ and} Homemakers’ week at the North Da- kota Agricultural college to an end. Kenneth McGregor, manager of the Hartley stock farm at Page, was elected president of the association; Aaron Legg, Forest River, first vice president; Fred Schroeder, Valley City, second vice president; George J. Baker, Fargo, secretary-treasurer. By-laws were amended to increase the directors from four to five with} the provision that each of the five! major classes of livestock should be} represented on the directorate. The following directors were named: Wil- liam Hammer, Cooperstown, horses; B, E. Groom, Langdon, sheep; W. W. Brown, Amenia, beef breeds; 8. F. Crabbe, Fargo, dairy breeds; and Robert B. Reed, Fargo, swine. The livestock association went on record in resolutions as approving the project for a state-wide purebred cat- tle sales campaign to continue throughout the present year under, auspices of the Greater North Da- kota association, the extension divi- sion of the agricultural college, the Agricultural Credit corporation and ,tadio fame in Seth's broadcasts, \ Prettiest Maid * —> “Where are you going, my maid?” contests of beauty, sir,” she Pretty “To Anyhow, there’s no maid in all Ita.y prettier than dark-eyed Signorina Emma Coffari, above, an employe in a household in Naples. That's wiat Judges of a recent beauty contest decided. ring in the ears of countless listen- ers-in! “While that fear persisted from ine first, least-important broadcasts I ever made, I didn't seem to feel it when I was suddenly confronted by @ new mightily important and cora-! plicated business, the filming of Wie Picture. Somehow, I wasn’t afraic.”! Effie Palmer the “Ma Parker” of clares that it was the movie “mix: that terrified her. She turned from long training for the stage to the| broadcasting studio and wasn't awed, but when she saw both cameras and| ene eS a eT || What’s Going On In Bismarck High School? “Glories, like glow-worms, afar off shine bright, But look’d too near have neith- er heat nor light.” So it is with athletes. People search in all four corners of the earth for some famous sportsman or athlete, all the while forgetting that in our very own city there are or have been some equally capable, important, and interest- ing persons. For that reason Miss Barbara E. Register, athletic director of Gustaphus Adolphus college at St. Peter, Minn., a former resident of Bismarck and a graduate of Bis- marck high schoo] has been chos- en to prove that distance makes no difference in importance after the dazzle of green pastures wears * off. Quotations from a letter of Miss Register's follow: “It was while attending high’ + School that I decided one should, if possible, attend some higher institute of learning, and so I de- cided that I would enter the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and continue in the line of work I would want to enter after grad- uating. “The first two years were far from easy ones—but were worth any effort put forth. I went out for every sport offered apd found if one was earnest and really cared to succeed, he could. It Bismarck Debaters Barbara Register Brought Fame to Bismarck in Her Athletic Activity, seems that one finds some of the finest, most sincere people in the. athletic fleld. One has to be a generous loser as well'as a good Some’ one has to lose, and if one learns. the art of good sportsmanship, it will help him in | j North: Dakota will be formulated for winner. his future life. “At the university, ketball, track, baseball, tive and outstanding girl hockey and basketball. secutive years. thrilling during my course. hockey, bas- archery, and tennis were the main ath- letics offered. Being interested in) all, I went out for the teams. I was on every university team the athletic association sponsored. I was elected the most representa- During my junior year when the annual election of the most outstanding athletic girl on the campus was | announced, I was given that hon- or, and ‘the following year was elected again. This is the first time in the history of the Wom- en's Athletic association of the University of North Dakota one has held that honor for two con- I would say that these experiences were the most | in STATE LAND OWNERS |{— tm Senate ace ° CONEPRENCE IS SET FOR JAN. 26 AND 27 Policies For Operation Will Be Considered at Annual Fargo Meeting Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23—Land po- licies for the administration: of huge blocks of tenant-operated land in this and ensuing years when the Greater North Dakota association's fourth annual Lend Owners’ Confer- ence convenes in Fargo Jan. 26 and’ ‘21. Owners, or their representatives, who are personally le for the farming operations orf more than 2,000,000 acres of land in this state, annually have been party to these policy-forming gatherings, the prime Purpose of which is to bring tenant- operated farms into a more success - ful type of operation, more nearly resembling the productivity recor for owner-operated properties. All factors bearing upon produ tivity, valuation, taxation, immigra. tion, farm management, and leas: and sale forms, will be discussed ai “After graduating from the uni- versity, of which I was student as- sistant in the women’s physical education department, I accepted @ position at Gustaphus Adolphus college, as physical education di- rector for women. This is second year. here.” Ta) ee eee lt Cox, Jack Andrews, Margaret Fox, John Olgierson, Andy Garnes, and Abbie Guthrie; decorating, my Betiy the sessions, which will bring to- gether large non-resident land hold- ers including banks, insurance com- panies and investment concerns, as well as large operators within the State. . x Those in attendance will hear a complete report on the extensive tenant farmer survey made by Gor- don W. Randlett, special field man for the Greater North Dakota as- sociation. Entering townships typi- cal of surrounding country, Randlett Personally studied production costs and methods of every tenant in the Advertising for 1932”, nad yee 2 to announce his candidacy for: the Republican nomination for the U. 8. senate against Senator George McGill of Kansas, Democrat, is Ben 8. Paulen, above, former governor and widely-known banker. He enter- ed Kansas politics in 1912, when he was elected state senator. “Surplus Farm Lands in North Da- kota,” Governor George F. Shafer; informal discussions on “Farm Lana “Sales As- sistance Which Can Be Given by Greater North Dakota association.” All sessions will be conducted in the chamber of commerce rooms. marek Paramount Weekly Program >| seeks $25,000. |Saxvik-Larson Still Before .Court ‘Testimony still was deing heard in the case of H. O. Saxvik against-John ‘W. Larson in Burleigh county dis- triet court as the jury was ‘dismissed for over the week-end. The action was brought by the plaintiff ‘as the result of an automo- bile accident in which his daughter, Ruth Saxvik, was injured in 1929. He A‘jury retired at noon Saturday to consider a verdict in the case of H. M. Milde against Fred Rivinius. Milde asked $300 as compensation for dam- ‘ages done to his car in a collision last April. Rivinius has a counter claim of $215. Both cases were in progress at the Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, is presiding in the Sax- vik-Larson case, while Judge. Fred Jansonius sat in the Milde-Rivinius action, eee ) Closed White Earth |; ~ Bank Pays Dividend, ” A dividend of five per cent is being paid to the depositors of the First State bank of White Earth, L. R, Baitd, receiver of closed state banks, announced Sat re Payment of the dividend is being made through the office of J, P.. Reeve, district manager at Burlington, Approved proposition to man who pprovewishes to build. a Permanent Business with good inconfe. missions backed by strong sal training organization; landscap department; largest” furseries west of St. Paul. Write the # Northwest Nursery Co. Valley City, N. Dak. Binmareh N. Dak. 514 Mais Avenue MS 2 eer DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Time Calln Gladly Given—Just Call the Ball ANNOUN CEMENT NEW LOCATION ‘We take: this opportunity to inform our customers and the general public that our office and street or next door to the Tribune Shop is now located at 218 Fourth building. Come in and let us show and demonstrate to you the NEW HOLLAND AIR CONDITIONING UNIT. It produces ideal indoor weather in ati seasons now within the reach of every family. Win from Hazelton othe ' Mon. - ‘Tues. Jan. 25-26 ne gaseced |Barnes and Peggy Bergeson; clean- "GRETA GARBO entire township, and was able to re- up, the juntor class officers. duce his findings to common denom- inators of successful operation. PHONE 1340 HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY | movie “mikes” staring at her aionz , urge’ nesedguisrite a Pine | with & number of movie folk and State dog law to give sheep men bet. | Spectators she was “petrified.” “she Bismarck’s negative debate team | “oata Hart” won a unanimous decision over Hazel- | JUDGE CHRISTIANSON SPEAKS ware er protection from sheep-killing | 500n recovered, however, as her fine §dogs; asking the extension division of | the agricultural college to obtain a voluntary listing and grading of pure- bred rams, this list to be furnished to| county agents and others; advocating that the extension division put on a) Program for more home curing of meat on the farms as an economy | measure and to increase consumption of meat; asking the meat packers to buy hogs on a quality basis and not solely on a weight basis. = i Wisconsin Democrats | Mentioning Roosevelt Fond Du Lac, Wis., Jan. 23.—(7)— | Informal meetings preceded the op- ening Saturday of the state Democra- tic conference as party leaders sought to prevent a threatening controversy over the naming of state delegates at | large to the national convention in| Chicago. | Although the only scheduled busi- ness of the state conference is the se- lection of district delegates and dele- gates at large, it was indicated by sev- eral delegates that they would attempt to have the meeting place an official stamp on both a presidential and a gubernatorial candidate. They also said they desired Wisconsin Demo- | crats to indicate their position on na-| ‘tional policy. | While Attorney William A. Hayes, ‘Milwaukee, prominent in state Demo- cratic circles, declined to state wheth- er he would ask the state organization work in the film attests. Sophia Lord, who plays “Lizzie” in the film and on the radio broad- casts, didn't mind either. “I have a} I do all my worrying in character, I do all my morrying in charactcr, not on the side,” she declares. PARAMOUNT THEATRE The dangerous but glamorous life! of the notorious World War spy.) “Mata Hari,” is portrayed in the pic-| ture of that name which will oper Monday at the’ Paramount theatre] with the sensational combination oi; | Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro in) the leading roles. The amazing cast! of this ambitious Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production also includes sucii outstanding screen personalities as Lionel Barrymore, Lewis: Stone, C, Henry Gordon, Karen Morley aud Alec B. Francis, together with a large group of supporting players, The unprecedented feat of placing two of the screen's foremost persun- alities in one picture warranted an exceptional story. Report has it that following extensive study of stage Plays and novels, the original story, “Mata Hari,” was selected as being most eminently suited to bring out the best dramatic talents of both Garbo and Novarro, who last scored. individual hits in “Susan Lenox” and “Son of India” respectively. McDonnell to Give ton’s affirmative team in a debate held in the high school Thursday evening. were Frances Cox, and Lloyd Ode. The question for debate was: Re- solved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for com- Pulsory unemployment insurance. The chairman for the debate was Roy Neff, while J. L. Bell, George 8. Register, and Gordon Cox were judges. After the debate a luncheon was served in the home economics room. | The Misses Betty Barnes and Lois Ulsrud served potato salad, rolls, hot | chocolate, cake and sherbet. Contrary to policy in the past, Bis- marck has only one team competing this year. The second team, compos- ed of Ruth Jordan, Joyce Newton, and Elaine Wentland, will be matched only in non-decision debates. ,Miss Pearl Bryant is coach of both teams. Junior Class Will Give Dancing Party Members of the junior class will sponsor an all-school dancing party in the high school gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. A short program will be presented in the assembly before the dancing, under the Dunn. Bergeson will be given. auditorium. The members of the Bismarck squad Junior Birdzell, Judge A. M. Christianson, justice | of the state supreme court, addressed the high school “assembly Thursday | afternoon 9s a bart of the program planned in connection with national Throughout the two-day confer- ence, @ group of agricultural exhibits will be maintained by the association and the Agrcultural college for the inspection of the visitors. Principal speakers, and their sub- ‘Thrift Week. His subject was “Life Insurance.” One-Time Bismarck Man Dies in East News was received here Saturday by Charles L. Hanson, 1400 Thayer Ave< nue, of the death recently in Balti- more, Md., of William Cochrane, one- time resident of Bismarck. Cochrane was the son of one of Bismarck’s pioneer lawyers and went from here to the U. S. Naval acad- emy, later serving with the battle fleet on its historic trip around the world. He resigned from the navy about 20 years ago, however, and entered business in Baltimore. he was reported to have become quite } wealthy, Hanson said. At one time ANOTHER MORATORIUM Aurora, Il, live. Jan. 23.—(#)—The stores in Aurora were closed Satur- day, but most of the citizens were working—working to make their city |@ better place to A five-day supervision of Frances A one-act play, “Professor's Magic,” and a solo dance by Pegsy| public confidence and help set busi- ‘business moratorium” declared by Mayor Conrad Bjorseth to build up {ness squarely on its feet received Jects, are: Tuesday morning, ‘The Tax Problems in North Dakota,” Dr. A. H. Benton, agricultural economist at the Agricultural college; “Finish- Livestock on Tenant-Operated Farms,” William Guy, manager, Chaffee Farms, Amenia; “Actual Ex- periences in Financing Feeder Loans,” George May, Livestock Loan department, First National Bank and Trust Co., Fargo. Tuesday afternoon, “The Land Policy of the N. W. Farm Real Estate association,” 8. M. Wa- ters, secretary, mangger, Northwest Fair, Minot; “ta @ 1%, D. A. Agricultural Program for 1932,” B. E. Croom, chairman of the Agii- peel committee of the associa- tion, Wednesday morning, “Make -That Farm Pay,” J. M. Dowell, Champaign, | Il, president, Do-Well Agricultural Service Co.; “G. N. D. A. Tenant Farm Survey,” G. W. Randlett ‘and Dr. Benton; Wetnesday afternoon, Ramon Novarro Lionel_Barrymore ‘Wed. - Thurs, Jan. 27-28 Buday Rogers and Chas, Ruggles n ° “THIS RECKLESS AGE” Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 10T Srd@ Street ‘211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel JOHN WALLACE, Branch Manager 218 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. e 4 ° Aids Popularity Nothing: adds so to the impressions one seeks to gain socially as spic and span appearance. Send those garments that need cleaning, remodeling and repairing to us, We operate our own clean- ing plant. MASTER CLE. ‘INC. "311 Main Avenue ' o ‘ANERS & DY! Phone 664 Sammy Kontos and his Trouba-j practically 100 per cent cooperation dours will play for the dancing in the|from business men. Only drug stores, gymnasium, which is to be featured! groceries, public utilities and such ne- by several novelty dances, cessities remained open. The committees for the party are: advertising, Edith Guthrie and Har- rison Mork; ticket sales, Wilnia Wenzel, Kenneth Joslin, Fvances to commit itself to a candidate for Report at Meeting the presidential nomination in his; keynote address, the name of Gover-| Minneapolis, Jan. 23.—(#)—Mem- nor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New | bers of the northwest shippers advis- York was mentioned frequently by | ory board will hear Carl R. Gray, Jt., delegates. vice president of the Omaha rail- Or ATA | road, at their ninth annual and 37th } AT THE MOVIES : eS Cricket, the national game of Britain, could not be played in that country less than two centuries ago. ; formal meeting Thursday. Reports to be presented will 1 CAPITOL THEATRE | clude those of state vice chairme: Which is hardest to face for the first time, a radio broadcasting “mike” or the microphones and cameras of a talking picture? There are six radio celebrites who} are in position to give an expert nm; Seth Parker and five of his original National Broadcasting com- pany troupe, who play central parts in RKO-Radio Pictures’ tense home- spun drama, “Way Back Home,” at the Capitol theatre Monday. “The first time I faced a radio microphone was in giving a free skit over a very small local station,” Seth detlares, “I was perfectly confident about it until I Was about to speak, and then the worst panic I've ever felt in my life hit me. It’s some- thing I've never gotten over, quite, in broadcasting hundreds of pro- grams and skits over the giant NBC network and other stations. “It was the thought that my words, A. A. D. Rahn, Minnesota; C. W. Mc- Donnell, North Dakota; G. B. Ken- nard, South Dakota; and L. F. Nichols, Montana. Concern Makes Change In Business Address Formal announcement of a change in location was made Saturday by the management of the Holland Furnace company, local sales concern. Formerly located at 100 Front St., the new quarters of the organization are at 118 Fourth St. The company distributes the Hol- land air-conditioning unit which washes, humidifies, warms, and circu- lates air in residences in winter and cools and circulates it in summer. It works as an auxiliary unit to heating plants. once spoken here, couldn't be recalled for editing or revision; that a mis- take was made forever, and would Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads im common stocks of the compa: Mated below: e nies. UTILITIES American Power & Light Co. American Tel. & Tel. Company Consolidated Gas Co. of N.Y. Electric Bond and Share Co. je North American Company The United Gas Improvement Co. RAILS The Atchison, Top. & S. F. Ry. Co. The Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. G The New York Central R. R. Co. 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