The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1932, Page 2

OREGON, COLORADO AND IOWA GETTING ~TURKEYDOMHONORS Scores of Bird Fanciers From; Throughout U. S. Attend Grand Forks Show | Grand Forks, Jan. 26.—(AP)——} yon pi honors were di- vided between far-west breeders and those from the north and central west, with Oregon, Colorado and Towa getting favored top places in first judging at the all-American itkey show, which opened here Monday. Mrs. Howard Lathrop, Littleton, CBlorado, took first ‘prizes in the bronze yearling tom and yearl- ing hen classes. Henry W. Domes, McCoy, Ore., was high in the White Holland and yearling tom division and the Hawkeye Turkey Farm, In- dianola, Iowa, was perched at the peak of the Narragansett yearling tom and adult hen classes. Awards from second to sixth places and in the Bronze yearling tom class, to 15th position, went mainly to North Dakota and Minnesdta tur- key raisers. Scores of turkey fanciers from scattered points over the United States attended the openivy day events of the exhibition. George W. Hackett, manager of the show, and C. D. Page, president, termed the exposition the greatest! in the history of the all-American from standpoint of the combined live and dressed bird entries and the ality of the stock in competition. Live turkey cntries were past the 450 mark and more than 300 dress- ed birds were on display. . The show’s educational program} was to open Tuesday afternoon with talks by O. A. Barton of the North Dakota Agricultural College and M. A. Johnson, Michigan, N. D. The annual all-American banquet is set for Wednesday evening and the educational program will be com- pee Thursday. The show will end ‘riday. ——————— | AT THE MOVIES |= peered PARAMOUNT THEATER Hollywood press reports quote Charles “Buddy” Rogers as saying: “I do not wish to desert the screen permanently. I hope to make two or three pictures a year, after I take over my new work.” With the above thought in mind, Rogers has been perfecting plans whereby he may“continue to develop his picture career and at the same! time carry out his idea of organizing @ jazz orchestra for theatre feature and radio broadcasting purposes. Rogers states that his plan for or- ganizing an orchestra with himself] as its leader has been delayed on ac- count of his recent work in pictures. In the last few months he has been busy with the filming of “The Road to Reno,” “Working Girls” and “This Reckless Age.” This last picture, featuring Charles “Buddy” Rogers, Richard Bennett, Peggy Shannon, Charlie Ruggles, Frances Dee and Frances Starr, is the feature at the Paramount theatre beginning Wed- nesday. Rogers admitted that negotiations were on for him to become a Ziegfeld musical star but declared that a con- tract had not been signed as yet. .‘Shortly after I go to New York I will start assembling a symphonic- jazz orchestra,” he asserted. “I am going to get the best musicians ob- tainable. “It is not definitely set as yet, but we will play probably in some hotel or show, and broadcast once or twice @ week over a national network.” In “This Reckless Age,” a picture portraying the problems that beset Parents whose children are spend- thrifts. Rogers plays a strong part as the brother of Frances Dee and the sweetheart of Peggy Shannon. CAPITOL THEATRE “Way Back Home,” now at the Cap- itel theatre, is RKO-Radio Pictures’ much-heralded starring vehicle for Seth Parker of radio broadcast fame, and his supporting troupe of mixed radio and movie celebrities. It con- en film favorites as Frank Al- and Bette Davis, who are aoe as the young lovers; Stanley ids and Wade Boteler, villains of the piece; Frankie Darro in a delight- ful heart-warming small-boy charac- terization, and Dorothy Peterson in a really unforgettable role. An interesting battle for histrionic honors is waged between the film and radio celebrities. There's no doubt on the score. Seth himself—the radio star's real name, by the way, is Phil- ture. But Effie Palmer who is heard over the air and heard and seen in the film as “Ma Parker,” makes the movie folk step for the second hon- ors; Sophie Lord is fine as “Lizzie,” and Raymond Hunter's fine voice lends power to the role of “Captain Bang.”| Bennett Kilpack is good as “Cephys,” the village half-wit. These Players all come from the heard-but- not-seen land of radio to issue their challenge. William A. Seiter directed “Way Back Home” and J. Roy Hunt photo- graphed it in beautiful rustic scenery representing Maine. Jane Murfin, fa- Job Threatened = Associated Press Photo | Position of Wf Patrick | nas chief of of Hono. | threatened by a special the Mawatian tegislature changing the peel. elective to appointive. ‘ee Fiat! acteristic of Seth's broadcasts. Pe ORNL Sy | Child to Undergo scathing criticism of the reconstruc- tion finance corporation, Senator C. ord Tuesday with a statement that it ernment-ownership of the railroads. night, the senator also attacked the relief bill and the first deficiency bill. employed.” paid to the depositors of the closed | Farmers State Bank of Hebron, ac- cording to L. R. Baird, receiver. lips Lord—walks away with the ple-icent, Baird said. Associated Presa Photo Left to right: John W. Davis, democratic standard bearer In 1924; Henry T. Rainey, majority leader of the house of representatives, and John J. Raskob, natias vietery drive dinner in 1 chairman, photographed at the demeccrats’ The meeting was one of a series opening the democratic campaign jew Yo! for $1.500.000 for the 1932 presidential campaign. mous stage and screen playwright, | wrote the screen story, adding a/ drama-packed plot to the rural at- mosphere, the rustic philosophy and wit, the lovable humanness so char- seer , Brain Operation New York, Jan. 26.—(AP)— Baby Diana Moore and her “poor little brain” went under | the X-ray Tuesday preparatory perhaps—to a 1,000-to-one- gamble with death. “I'd take the chance,” said the 13-month-old _infant’s mother, Mrs, Lillian Moore, “even if it were one in a million. I think any mother who wouldn’t would be a coward.” Little Diana, confronted with a life of idiocy unless science can relieve the pressure of the too-firmly knit skull about her cramped brain, cries a little, coos a little and smiles much. She is physically perfect, but has been backward in mental develop- ment. There was a consultation of four doctors Monday. None of them would discuss the case, but Mrs. Moore—who is only 19— said one of the four surgeons had cepenes the operation. The X-ray examination Tues- day was to determine if there is enough brain matter to enable | Little Diana to develop into a normal child. Should the ans- wer be negative, the doctors said, there would be little purpose in operating at all. The object of the operation is to expand the skull to permit the brain to de- ) velop. Mrs. Moore’s husband walked out of the house a year ago saying he was going to look for a job. He never returned. Senator Dill Scores ,Hoover’s Proppsals Mt. Vernon, O., Jan. 26—(P)—In a C. Dill of Washington was on rec- may be the first step toward gov- Addressing the Knox County Democratic victory dinner Monday oratorium measure, the farm loan Senator Dill charged the corpora- tion was formed chiefly to aid the railroads which have an estimated $1,000,000,000 worth of securities due next year. ! Commenting on the appointment of Charles G. Dawes to the presi- dency of the finance body, Senator Dill said, “the truth is that Charley Dawes is the best work horse Presi- dent Hoover has, but the president better be careful or he'll overwork | him.” He added, “the tragic thing about |M! Mr. Hoover's plins to end the panic is that he leaves about 7,000,000 un- Creditors of Hebron A dividend of 10 per cent is being | Dividends paid to date total 50 Payment is being paid through the office of P. A. O'Keefe, district man- ager at Bismarck DIES IN MOORHEAD | Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 26.—(?)—| Mrs. Karen Helland, who as a little; girl was brought to the Red River | Valley by her parents in an ox-cart| more than 60 years ago, died in a_ Moorhead hospital Sunday after an illness of only a few days. She was 73. EEE CIN anne | Strange But True od ! 1 | \ | News Items of Day | eR aer (By the Associated Press) Sydney, N. S. W.—The first fruit crop is menaced by “flying fo: it mammoth nocturnal bats. During the night they completely strip en- tire orchards. Shotguns and poison gs have failed to halt the depreda- ions. Now farmers are illuminat- ing their orchards, Topeka—Least of all to Gov- ernor log Hit a is the supersti- tion about Friday the 13th. Two years ago he filed his candidacy for democratic gubernatorial nomingtion on Friday June 13, and this year will file a decla- | ration for a second term on Fri- i day, May 13. f It works. Memphis—The playing of checkers has been forbidden in the city fire houses. A newspaper it i story of a reputed checkers endur- ance contest between firemen Russell Burke and J. R. Meadows. They, were suspended but will be rein-! stated if they ean disprove a report they played for 72 hours at a stretch. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Three Other Bridges Were Widened, According to De- partment’s Report Replacement of 12 old county and township bridges was completed dur- irig 1931, according to a report of the bridge department of the state high- way commission. In addition, three county and town- | ship bridges were widened. while con- jtract has been let for replacement of ‘another bridge, the completion date jof which is Aug. 1, 1932. During the last year, the report| | States, a definite program was started \for the replacement of old bridges on the improved part of the state high- way system. Attention was called to the fact that the new type of treated timber bridges has cost on the average of $48.58 per lineal foot, compared with a cost of {from $91.37 to $108.08 per foot for {steel and concrete bridges. Favor Timber Bridges bridges. Action by the U. 8. war department. jon the proposed plans of the Elbo- woods bridge is pending now, and the steel details are being completed. The detailed foundation plans will not be completed until the war department's decision has been made. The Big Bend ‘bridge has not yet been. authorized by congress, and’ no plans have been submitted to the war department. e The bridge department report states | | indications are both these bridges may be deferred until the U. 8. army en-|* gineers have investigated and reported on the feasibility of the proposed river dam below the Big Bend. Some preliminary observations were made for the Little Missouri river bridge in Slope county. The primary question involved is one of highway routing rather than bridge location, and until this matter of routing is definitely decided, the highway com- mission will defer further action. Plan Intetstate Bridge The report states negotiations have been begun with Minnesota for con- struction of the Red River bridge be- tween Traill county, North Dakota, and Norman county, Minnesota, but no definite arrangements have been made for either preliminary work or |construetion, “To date,” the report continues, “the linnesota highway department has ;shown no jnterest in the Red River bridge east of Grafton, the reason be- ing that it is on neither their state jtrunk nor federal aid highway sys- Neither has Marshall county, | Roswell O. Johnson, above, mayor of Gary, Ind., whose last term in office was interrupted when he was sent to @ federal prison for liquor conspiracy again faces trial. He has been in- dicted on charges of oppression, mal- conduct and malfeasance through his alleged use of city labor and sup- plies in construction of his summer home on Gary’s lake front. |tems. B k R c {getting the taken any steps toward |getting t au ecelve Paymen Commenting on the proposed Red River bridge at Fargo, the report says, ‘There has been no noticeable prog- |ress toward an ‘agreement with Min- ‘nesota whereby work on the second Fargo-Moorhead bridge could be com- Per | menced.” printed- aj © HAROLD LLOYD YEAR OLD 12 County and Township Bridges If ice conditions are favorable, the report says, surveys and soundings at and south of Cannonball will be start- ed this winter in connection with the Proposed Missouri river bridge. St. Paul, Minn. Jan. James R. Bennett, Jr. St. forces in Minnesota. Senator Schall. Schall. was completed This was the Little decided to heed.” a mortgage bond contract. he project started.” Schill: is the only coffee roaster in America who specializes in making fine coffee. exclusively. That’s the only. way fine things are ever made. Minnesota Democrats In Warm Controversy 26.—(P)— Cloud, leader of the Al Smith ee president ciyde Dutfy was elected ent OF open revolt against John J. Farreli, state Democratic chairman, and-Jo-| seph Wolf of Staples, Democratic na- tional committeeman, in an open let- ter Tuesday addressed to them as “Roosevelt managers for Minnesota.” Bennett, who was characterized last week by Farrell as a “Hearst Demo- crat and a Schall Republican,” ac- cused Farrell and Wolf of soliciting funds for a “fake contest” against A number of Roosevelt leaders in the. state have accused Bennett of | The. future policy of the depart-|Starting the Al Smith boom for the {ment, the report says, will be to use |more of the treated timber bridges, especially on secondary highways, as @ means of reducing construction {costs. One “special bridge,” under legis- jlative authorization, during the year. Missouri river bridge in Dunn county, north of Killdeer, completed in Aug- ‘ust, 1931. Surveys and soundings have been made for the Elbowoods and Big Bend chief purpose of forcing the Demo- cratic organization headed by Farrell to drop the contest against Senator In his open letter, Bennett charges “Einar Hoidale would now be occupy- ing a seat in the house of represent- atives instead Of the Republican No- lan if it were not for the bad advice of reactionary Democrats which he RAILROAD IN RECEIVERSHIP Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—(AP)—The Minnesota Western Railroad, extend- ing 115 miles west from Minnea- polis to’Gluek, Minn., was placed in receivership in United States district court ‘on petition of a trustee under E. Pence, Minneapolis, president of the road, was named receiver. The action followed two ‘defaulted: bond interest payments. totaling $40,000. Mayor Indicted | LUTHER AN PASTORS DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION PLANS Beverly Hills, Calif, Jan. —()— = EE — : Weighing 20 pounds, standing 30 [ inches in height and having two teeth, MERTING AT FARGO ti greg é birthday v M g Id junior was the baby who weighed two i pounds and 14 ounces at birth and Between 70 and §0 Ministers spent. his early montiie ity atitnbu- From Throughout N. D. Ex- bator. pected at Session Fargo, Jan. 26.—()—Lutheran pas- NE kota were gal ing in Fargo Tues- -{day as the annual pastoral confer- THOSE WHO LIKE ence, North Dakota district of the Lutheran church, opened. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, president, of the conference, presided, The ses- ; * ‘ sion will continue through Thursday, “I like a good r * if [ with indications between 70 and 80 cup of coffee with pastors from North Dakota will at- every meal but I tend in addition to a number of used to suffer guests from ee when fA regular service, with commun- ion, opened the conference oe ei well- y ¢ morning. Rev. A. T. Tjornhon, Hills- og [las a nevis oy Ne 'prudbig, Clifford, gave Assogjated Press Photo Street, Boston, the conference sermon, with Rev. 2 tor Carter Glass, Eugene Meyer and Charies G. irae Selmer A. Berge, Fargo, as liturgist. | ayes ns they conferred on plana for the $2,000,000/600 reconstruction ice oul eee Principal speaker Tuesday after- corporation. Mr. Dawes recently was nemad by the President to head would bel ch, noon was Rev. Carl M. Weswig of the! the corporation and Meyer Is chaleman of the board of directors. Teavitig. a 'SOur Lutheran Theological Seminary of St. taste in my 5 4 Paul. “Others to address the conference|the Deviis Lake Chamber of Com-|of Berthold, brother of the Oklahoma a {naientin, stomach, an gt the three-day session are Dr. J. A.|merce Monday to succeed M. H. Gra- | governor. “I tried many things before my ist persuaded me to take some Pape’s Diapepsin. : ‘I have a better appetite. Now, I can drink coffee even late at night, eat lobsters, pork or anything I want and sleep like a baby.” . Get a package of these candy-like tablets from your druggist. ey stop heartburn, on stomach, belching, nausea, headaches or any other symptom of indigestion soon as the trouble starts Aasgaard, president, and Rev. F. B. Anderson, field secretary, of the Young People’s League of Minne- apolis, and Dr. J. N. Brown of Con- cordia college, Moorhead, Minn. Dr. Aasgaard is a former president of Concordia. Officers of the district besides Dr. Stoeve are Rev. E. J. Johnson, Kin- dred, vice president; Rev. O. H. El- stad, Minnewaukan, treasurer; and Rev. Joseph Johnson, Jamestown, secretary. ham. Duffy was vice ident of the| The candidates, as announced by organ Reet last fan Ww. T. West wake any: CaPae cepa a named president, Bismarck; C. J. 3 bee bist rs Mrs, Sara M. Wood of Fargo; L. T. Berdahl of Rugby; D. J. O'Connel of Candidates Who Favor) Towner; J. J. simonson of Turtle Lake; P. H. Miller of McLean county; Murray Are Elected )iaiver i. Hatverson of Minot; Emil Emanuel of Berthold; Charles Bald- Berthold, N. D., Jan. 26—(#)—Ten win of Williston. candidates for delegates to the na- tional Democratic convention favor- able to Governor William “Alfalfa Bill” Murray of Oklahoma, whg will be entered in the Democratic presi- dential preference primary March 15, ‘were announced by George T. Murray HETTINGER COURT NEARS New England, N. D., Jan. 26.—Judge Thomas H. Pugh will preside at the term of Hettinger county “district court to convene at Mott Feb. 2. DEVILS LAKE BODY ELECTS Devils Lake, N. D., Jan, 26—(7)— || “Red Line” Standard korm || | | - Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date - - Send for Our Latest Legal Blank Catalougs—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- j sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will v be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of _ laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- at . veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent fe o™ , by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Order by number. USE THE COUPON BELOW t Dates os oh iaias it eek: The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen:- Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. 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