The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1932, Page 2

sama taemiarrestatens rareria -CeUeeae es Ce ea eee gs Saas z AL CALENDAR AT MINOT CLEARED Not One Trial Has Developed Yet; Court Will Continue Few Days, However Minot, N. D., Jan. 28—(AP)— Ernest L. George, former postmas: ter at Logan, a small town near Minot, pleaded guilty in federal court here Wednesday to a charge of misuse of stamps and was fined $25 by Judge Andrew Miller. A charge of tampering with the mails, which George also faced, was dismissed by the court on motion of the government prosecutor, after George had entered his guilty plea. The government charged George, to increase the sales of stamps, made purchases of stamps which he used to pay for merchandise for his store. The entire criminal calendar for the Minot term of federal court was disposed of without a single defend- ant standing trial. Don McCauley entered a plea of guilty to a charge of violating the liquor laws when arraigned. Mc- Cauley and several other liquor case defendants who have pleaded guilty are to be sentenced later in the term, which will last a few days longer for the trial of civil cas The liquor case of Halvor Car tad, Minot, went over to the ne: term when a physician’s affidavit was presented to court stating the hese ak is in bed with fractured ribs, o—— . | ATTHE MOVIES | a | id CAPITOL THEATRE Two startling novelties in music as applied to talking pictures figure in “The Cuban Love Song,” Metro- Goldwyn -Mayer’s new Lawrence | Tibbett starring picture, which will open tonight at the Capitol theatre. One of these is a dramatic epi- sode told almost entirely in song. The other is a “tone poem” that illustrates a pictorial account of a voyage at sea. Both are hailed as new forms of musical expression in connection with drama. The dramatic episode in music, arranged by Herbert Stothart, fa- mous’ “Rogue Song” composer, is designed as a thrill analogous to the| whipping post scene in the former} picture. Dramatic Orchestration The “tone poem” is an orchestra- tion. In addition to a complete score, also the work of Stothart, it is one of the “color” backgrounds to vivid dramatic meaning. Tibbett sings a number of origi- nal songs, as well as the official United States Marine Corps song, in the new picture. He and Lupe Velez do “The Peanut Vender” as; comedy episode and Miss Velez dances the rumba with a Cuban or- chestra. of a marine in the love romance. directed it with a notable cast that includes, besides Miss Velez, Ernest Torrence, Jimmy Durante, Karen Morley, Louise Fazenda, Hale Ham- ilton, Mathilda Comont and Philip tropics, and his morrow as the opening of “Manhat- tan Parade,” the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone production in Technicolor, and featuring a double team of fun- makers, Smith and Dale, and Win- nie Lightner and The former team, remembered for | their grand and glorious clowning] in the stage’s Avon Comedy Four, have the best comedy story of the season in the dazzling all-color se- quences of a play that is as drama- tic as it is amusing, and with a @orgeous array of stage beauties and all the interesting hangerson of the show world. The story is from a Samuel Shipman play—one of his many successes. Other players of note in “Man- hattan Parade” are Walter Miller, Dickie Moore, Greta Granstedt, Bob- by Watson, Luis Alberni, Charles Middleton, Claire McDowell, Ethel Griffies, Polly Walters, Douglas Gerard, Mae Madison, Ruth Hall, Nat Pendleton, Bill Irving, William Humphries, Edward Van Sloan and Harold Waldridge. The able direction is by Lloyd Ba- con. 4-H Poultry Club Makes Good Profit Valley City, N. D.. Jan. 28—>)— Eleven members of the Cuba, N. D., 4-H Poultry club secured a total of $310.73 from their poultry project in 1931, it was reported by Mary E. Lay- tock, Barnes county home agent. After allowing interest at the rate of six per cent on the money invested and subtracting the expenses of feed nd labor, the club members had a het return of $213.35, she said. Mrs. Richard Adcock is local leader of the group. Dies For Science Associated Press Photo H Eugene Chellis Glover, 29, (he was regarded by associates as ising advances in at cancer, met sudden rious death while experi- cat Charles Butter-| south Dakota, the mortgage debt | three: ganizations sponsoring city unless the demands were met. SHANGHAI NEW Shanghai and the native section of the city. THE the boycott of J; Map at right sho’ A street scene in Sharighal, China, where the latest crisis In the Sino-Japanese situation centers, sent troops and warships to the city to bac k up demands. Thet janese goods. The Japa wa location of the many fortign concessions in anding of anti- hreatened to occupy the Total Reduced By $26,000,000)! From 1928 to 1930, Re- | serve Bank Reports | Minneapol North Dakot declined nearly Jan. 28,—(AP)--| farm mortgage debt | $26,000,000. from ! outstanding on the last date $204,- 600,000. U. S. Department of Agriculture | eral Reserve Bank. four northwestern states, Minnesota, | the report During the two years ending Jan. | that of Montana increased. mortgage debt of Minnesota and| 1920. ri writers. Allletters MUS'T be signed If y-u wish to use a pseudonym ‘our re- We reserve sign the pseudonym first and own name beneath it. We wil spect, such requests, e right to delete such parts letters as may be neces conform to t 1s policy. WANTS MORE REPEALS Baldwin, N. D., 2 Jan. 26, 1932. | 1928 to 1930, leaving the amount | Editor, Tribune: repeal more laws than they make new i — iv ones, any how such as the “Voters FARM MORTGAGES IN | People 8 Forum {Guide Cards” law, which law creates ‘ || Editor's Note—The Tribune wei- ||@ Printing bill, also provides for a STATE ON DECREASE comes letters on subjects of ip: |penalty, and we all kagy any law itch M3 ere dealing wi con; || that provides for a penalty may send { | {foveratal religious subyesta, whlch |the sheriff out after a fellow and that | which offend good taste and tair |/is 20 cents a mile actually travelled play will be returned to the j/and if the states attorney is a little ‘soft he may pull you into court and |& fellow can get a lot of experience | that way with the taxpayers money. \ Yours truly, te JULIUS MEYER. -" Lone Bandit Holds Up Alcester, S. D., Bank Alcester, S. D. Jan. 28.—(P)—A The question has been asked me /pandit Wednesday held up the State bs ‘i is \“Must a voter register as a Democrat | This was shown in an analysis of jit he now signs a Democratic petition | a : " “ ¢ the nomination for president”. | statistics by the Minneapolis Fed-'yish that you would give the above | Chapter 138, H. B. No. 98 of the 1931 | North and South Dakota, and Mon-'sessicn Laws of North Dakota Re-| tana Jan. 1, 1930, was $1,159,500,000, | peals S, 917, 918 and 919 of the C.} Laws for 1913. and $300 after herding four employes and a customer into the vault. L. F. Eaton, assistant cashier, fired I |question my answer in your “Peoples | The farm mortgage debt of the |forum" as tollawe: y ples | six shots at the fleeing bandit and ex- | pressed belief that he hit him. WOULD BE DELEGATE The writer verily believes that, that the post of North Dakota delegate to 1, 1980, the debt of Minnesota, North | was one of the best moves that our/the national Democratic convention and South Dakota declined, while |jegislatures ever made by repealing /at Chicago, John J. Sprafka of Minto, the party registration law, which |in Walsh county, has begun circula- In 1930, the farm mortgage debt | caves the taxpayers a registration fee|tion of petitions in Fargo, it became of Montana and North Dakota was|of 10 cents per voter. Just that one|known ‘Thursday. smaller than in 1920, but the farm /repeal saves Burleigh county about | $500 to $600. Our law makers is the | South Dakota was larger than in| root of a tree in reducing taxes and{ : : lif they would make it a business to| The picture is the dramatic story| A, Part of the shrinkages in farm | Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads mortgage debt in sections of the W. S. Van Dyke | northwest was due to foreclosures, | part was due to the scaling down of debts at the time of renewal, and another part was due to actual re- payment of debt, the report said. | The following North Dakota debt! : was listed, the figures representing Cooper. the ‘number of, millions of dollars: PARAMOUNT THEATRE | Jan. 1, Jan. 1, Jan. 1, Paramount Theatre announces to-| 1920, aes sue 8 , In Minnesota, Montana and North |" farms operated by owners exceeded opered by tenants or managers. In} against tenant farms was greater | than the mortgage debt against farms operated by their owners. The table, also in millions, teh ed: i Man- | Owner Tenant ager | Farms Farms Farms | North Dakota 116.2 86.2 2.2 Suspects Plan to Waive Extradition Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 28—(2)— Reversing their attitude toward ex-} tradition, Oscar Jorgenson and Mil- ton Smith, held here for Montana, officers as suspects in robbery of the | county treasurer’s office at Colum-/} bus, Mont., Thursday filed petitions | for writs of habeas corpus. They Wednesday indicated | would waive extradition. | | Montana officials are en route here | |to claim the two prisoners. who are! | also suspected of a robbery at Orange | | City, Iowa, and of plotting to rob the \ | Woodbury county treasurer's office | | here. they | | ‘Safe Pleasant Way To Lose Fat | How would you like to lose 15 jPounds of fat in a month and at the’ same time increase your energy and| iimprove your health? 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Fabtics, fit and tailor- ing combine to make them the season’s outstanding success! J.C.PENNEY GQ SBEPARTMENT *¢ 111-113 Fourth Street sTrones Phone 185 BISMARCK TRIBUNE T STORM CENTER IN CHINA bank here, escaping with between $200; Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.—(?)—Seeking ; ‘They scoured Ireland—the FOX i Chew one of these pleasant Just 28, 1932 JANUARY Sn. “My reason for smoking LUCKIES” “My reason for smoking LUCKIES is that they are so - 8 mild and cause no irritation to my throat. Your new Cel- lophane wrapper is marvelous. Just a pull of the tab and there are the LUC) 2? y Jn RKO PATHE'S “THE BIG SHOT.” Itdidn'ttake herlong to pick LUCKIES, me Hesse, Ulelbicn weces It s_ toasted THE QUEEN OF COLLEENS folkt—for @ winsome colleen to play opposite that great Irish tenor in “Song O' My Heart." And whom should they find but Maureen O'Sulli- vant She arrived dressed as a waif —but her trunk was full of snappy Paris clothes. How's that for Irish blarney! She's now going over big and a half. The only reward for hér ° SRtonent wes evr tlendly “op Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough pitied the morning, Maureen!" And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, This y and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. | ’ A ce : Simplify your A house-hunting ef- forts ... practice ef- ile ficiency instead of ex- haustion. The Classified pages of The Bismarck ~ Tribune is the greatest ren- tal medium in the city and thereon you see the best locations that are available on all sides of the town. The smart landlord, the know- ing home-hunter concentrate their ef- forts on this medium. WANT ADS Phone 32 Me ey THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tees ne ea m a nena NEA SEPT