The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1932, Page 3

NYS SENIORS WIN SONG CONTEST ATU. N.D. 22nd Annual Carney Song Con- test Conducted at Found- er’s Day Program Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23—(?)— Seniors won Monday night over their three other rival classes in the Uni- versity of North Dakota’s 22nd annual Carney song contest. ‘The event brought to @ conclusion the observ- ance of the school’s 49th anniversary celebration. the victory, were Fred Harold Mulinex. Part of the evening’s entertainment was the repartee between the classes before the traditional event got un- derway. Dean Joseph Kennedy pre- sided in place of President Thomas F. Kane, who was ill. Considerable interest was manifest in a satire newspaper, “the Axe,” dis- tributed by Matrix, women’s journal-, ism society. All the classes sang the university's ' “Alma Mater” as the first part of the program, and finished by presenting three original college songs. Choregi for the other classes were Norman Glarum, freshmen; Elmer Broen, sophomores, and Leon Jorgenson, jun- jors. Judges of the contest were L. C. Sorlien of Fargo, Mrs. C. C. Swain of Mayville, and Prof. R. 8. Dunham of Crookston, Minn. pradesh GE | Atthe Movies | , a a eo PARAMOUNT THEATRE Stage fright is commonly associated ‘with work behind the footlights, but some screen people are affected by it. This has been partly explained by the fact that most of our celluloid ‘thespians have appeared on the stage at some time or other before appear- | ing in pictures and have never got- ten completely over the fear of facing ‘an audience, ' Nancy Carroll, who is featured in “Wayward,” the Paramount Theatre's picture for the next two days, is not tightened as much as she is wor- ried that the “take” will not be good. ‘That is the business trait in Nancy asserting itself. She understands that every “shot” that must be taken over means a loss to the company, and she would like to save it if she can. Richard Arlen is an active, outdoor fellow with an over-abundance of pep. His only fear before the camera is that the instrument will not ‘respect his exuberance. Arlen goes over the script of a ‘play very carefully and studies every bit of action in it. By doing that, he feels equal to any sit- uation in it, and is not afraid that ‘any wrong move on his part will de- stroy a “take.” But the “pep” buga-| boo is always before him. ' Twenty-nine years on the stage and in pictures have given Pauline Fred- erick a firm grip on herself. She feels a minimum of stage fright, even in the most trying of dramatic situa- tions, She has calmness to spare and hher attitude toward the camera helps the other players to adjust themselves in and to feel at home. CAPITOL THEATRE Appearing in RKO- Radio Pictures’ “Friends and Lovers,” opening tomor- row at the Capitol Theatre, is one of - the most genuinely all-star casts of the year. H The stars who play the leading characters in the screen version of the popular Maurice de Kobra story are: Adolphe Menjou, star of scores of films, and called the most sophisti- cated artist on the screen. Lily Damita, tempestuous French star, who scored in the Broadway stage success, “Sons o’ Guns,” and recently in RKO Radio P.stures’ “The ‘Women Between.” Erich von Stroheim, internationally known director and player. Laurence Olivier, London and New York stage star, who played one of the leading roles in Noel Coward's Broadway hit “Private Lives.” i Hugh Herbert, versatile .writer- director - comedian, whose latest screen hits are RKO Radio Pictures’ “Traveling Husbands” and “Laugh and Get Rich.” | Frederick Kerr, veteran character ‘actor, who has appeared in support of many famous screen ladies. Blanche Friderici, character actress and stage star of many years sand- ing. Vadim Uraneff, Russian actor. SENTENCED AT DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 23.—(?)—E. ¥. Taylor of Glendive, Mont., and Jack Stewart of Cody, Neb., Tuesday were sentenced to a term of three years imprisonment in the state peni- tentiary following their conviction in district ‘court ‘here Saturday on chases of circulating bogus travelers che i In Second Slaying 4 — Helen Spence Eaton, above, a di- vorcee, is only 19, but she is facing her second ‘charge of murder, follow- ing the death of Jim Bohots, well-to- do restaurant owner, at Dewitt, Ark. Mrs. Eaton is also charged with the slaying of Jack Worls, 22, as he was being tried for the murder of her father a year ago. She has been motherless since infancy. Four-Cornered Race In Germany Develops Berlin, Feb. 23—(#)—Adolf Hitler, national socialist leader, definitely was in the race for president of the Ger- man republic Tuesday against veter- an President Paul Von Hindenburg, Promising ® four-cornered race. Hitler's nomination was announced Monday night by his lieutenant, Joseph Goebbels. The announcement followed shortly after that of Theo- dore Duesterberg, head of the Steel Helmet organization, who was an- nounced as the nationalist candidate. The fourth candidate is Ernst Thael- mann, a Communist. The entry of Herr Duesterberg and Herr Hitler indicated their attempt to unite on a candidate to run against Von Hindenburg had broken down. WING CHURCH SERVICE Services at the Finnish Lutheran church in the country Sunday, Feb- Tuary 28, at 11:00 a.m. The pastor will speak in Finnish and in English. Friday, Feb. 26, services will be held ‘at the William Josephson farm home at 8 p.m. The sermon will be also in English. The confirmation class will meet at the church Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The pastor will arrive Wing Wednesday, Feb. 24. V. KOIVUMAKI, Pastor. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the kind friends who as- ited us during our recent bereave- ment in the illness and death of our husband and father, Andrew Johnson. Especially'do we thank Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson for their untiring and loving ministry of help. i Mrs, Andrew Johnson and sons, Andrew, Charles, Fred, Abel, Frank, Emil and Her- Mothers... Watch Children’s COLDS may become dangerous. Don’t take @ chance—at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour TS. ildren’s Musterole is j old Musterole, you have Eecaae in der form, This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients. brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action becauseit is ascientific'‘counter= irritant”? —not just a salve—it pene> trates and stimulates blood circulation, Oe dineiieenttaa si usterole on. for adults and the milder—Children’s Musterole for little tots. All druggists. Rumania PEPER 993339377 nm Americas Health Resort HOT SPRINGS A ARKANSAS BATH HOUSE AND APARTMENTS fat nthe M6 wt Wornent systems. Bathe cottoge ot, indred ailments find swift ond sure pressure ond ki res jw ‘The spertsmon finds anew Uri In gull riding fishing ond ol ports hgthup inthe Ozark Mourkes in 0 900 acre Govenenans Po whe the rest ofthe wort is Seow Come t© Hotel Majestic ot Hot Springs now. Botan hove arcom, on apartment or @ ‘famous a nace. ore toned up: new health comes tojaaped nerves, Enjoy every outdoor sport while you your troubles away extremely moderate cost... Pe LET Murray Is Vexed | -By Georgia Action | Oklahoma City, Feb. 23—7)— Governor Willlam H. Murray is vexed at Georgia. ‘The Democratic central com- mittee of the state having an- nounced the governor's personal entrance blank for the state's preferential presidential primar- ies arrived too late, and the writ- ing in of his name would be il- legal, Murray said he was will- ing to go to Georgia and hold his , Own presidential primary. Stopping momentarily on his way to Indiana on a speaking tour, the governor telegraphed an Oklahoma City representative: “Have our lawyer friends in Georgia file suit to compel the acceptance of my name on the primary ballots.” And he added: “If every other means fails T will go down to Georgia and hold my own primary.” LISTS SEED FOR SALE *|Prepares List of Recommended Crops Ellendale, N, D., Feb. 23.—(?)—A list of crop varieties recommended for growing in this region has been prepared by A. A. Penn, Dickey coun- ty extension agent, in an effort to ac- quaint growers with the types of crops which will prove most profitable. Varieties recommended include Marquis and Ceres hard spring wheat; Mindum and Kubanka durum wheat; Gopher and Iogold early oats; victory and rainbow midseason oats; Japanese silverhull buckwheat; grimm alfal- fa; six-rowed and Manchuria barley for market; Trebi barley for feed; Bison, Buda and Linota flax, and Dakota rye. CAMERA DETECTS ROBBER Nashville, Ind., Feb, 23—(#)—Ben- jamin Douglas, former state ento-/ mologist, has gone in for detective work. Following a recent robbery he placed @ snapshot camera in the rear of his office and attached a cord to the door knob. When he found his Watford City, N. D., Feb. 23.—()—|Office robbed he developed the films. Announcement that McKenzie coun- ty farmers have listed 32,620 bushels of seed wheat for sale this spring, was made here by E. A. Hendrickson, county extension agent. Most of the wheat for sale is of the pure Mar- quis variety with the exception of about 1,500 bushels of ceres. Hend- rickson has sent samples of the seed to the state seed department for a test of germination. SLOPE CLUBS BEGIN WORK Amidon, N. D,, Feb. 23.—(?)—Work on the 1932 4-H club projects has begun in Slope county with more than 100 farm boys and girls partici- pating under the direction of F. A. Garfoot, extension agent. Reorganiz- ed by Garfoot, the clubs are studying problems connected with corn, sheep, pigs and home economics, There were 164 junior club members in 16 clubs who completed the work last) year, NAMES SEED LOAN GROUPS Washburn, N. D., Feb. 23.—(7)— Seed loan committees to handle the spring loans from the federal govern- ment have been appointed in McLean county, A. L. Norling, extension agent, announced. Norling is receiving let- ters daily from farmers inquiring about the loans which they need to carry on their spring planting opera- tions, Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads Dale Sluss was arrested and denied the charge until he saw the picture. He confessed, authorties said, and im- Plicated another man in this and jother robberies. COTEAU ELEVATOR BURNS Coteau, N. D., Feb. 23.—(?)—The Farmers elevator here, of which Arthur Bloom is manager, was des- troyed by fire Monday night. About 8,000 bushels of seed wheat and two carloads of screenings were in the building. A strong wind was blow- \ing and it was with difficulty that the elevator of the St. Anthony and Dakota company was saved from de- struction. URGES CARE FOR SOWS Cando, N. D., Feb. 23.—()—Recom- mendations that farmers feed brood sows small amounts of potassium or sodium iodine daily 60 to 70 days prior to farrowing time, is made by L. 8. MacDonald, Towner county agent, to Prevent hairlessness and goitre of new born pigs, maladies which have caused trouble in the county swine herds. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Milbank, 8. D., Feb. 23.—(#)—C. H. Mee of Centerville, former member of the state banking department, waived preliminary examination when ar- raigned here on an embezzlement charge growing out of his connection Stone, and the Bank of Commerce at ‘seph M. Patterson, president of the jair. In the forced landing Mrs.; ARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1932 leased on bonds to appear for trial at the April term of circuit court here. NAME TWO DIRECTORS Dickinson, .N. D., Feb. 23.—(7)—G. J. Manning and J. P. Cain were elect- ed as directors of the board of the Stark County Water Conservation as- sociation at a meeting of the Dickin- son association. | ALICIA IN CRASH Leroy, N. Y., Feb. 23.—(#)—Alicia Patterson’s flying honeymoon has ended in a brush with death and a crumpled plane. The daughter of Jo- News Syndicate Company, Inc. and} her husband, Joseph W. Brooks, nar- rowly escaped death late Monday; when their motor stalled on the last) lap of their extended wedding trip by; Brooks suffered a wrenched knee. Brooks was not hurt. if Rogers end Vallee Reach Los Angeles See. coe Los Angeles, 23.—P)— Will Rogers, completing a three- month tour around the world, and Rudy Vallee, radio crooner, literally blew in’ here Monday night. They arrived by airplane more than an hour ahead of schedule, pushed along by a heavy tail wind. “Not a wisecrack or a croon out of us,” they chorused as news- paper photographers, reporters, laid down a barrage of flashes. Vallee, who came to visit his wife, the former Fay Webb, at flanked by Edna Purviance, motion picture act- ress, showed slight improvement in condition Tuesday. Miss Purviance is suffering from a heart attack and abdominal ailment. ‘67 Shelterbelts Are Planted in McKenzie | Watford City, N. D., Feb. 23—(P)— Sixty-seven plantings of shelterbelt trees have been added to farms in McKenzie county during the last 16 years as demonstrations of the value of windbreaks in protecting the farm- steads, Carried on as @ cooperative project with the county extension agent, the Great Plain Experiment station at Mandan and the State Forestry school at Bottineau, the work has re- sulted in the planting of a total of 53,600 trees. Last Times Tonight Matinee 250; All Night 350 EDNA PURVIANCE LL | Hollywood, Calif. Feb. 23.—(P}— GOLD GOES OVERBOARD Cherbourg, France, Feb. 23.—(P)— Four kegs of gold valued at $200,000, fell overboard while they were being} landed from the liner Berengaria| Tuesday morning. They were part of a $24,000,000 shipment consigned to! . the Bank of France. : immediately to try to recover the gold.' sity of Nebraska, died early ‘Tuesday her parents’ home in Santa Mon- ica, denied they plan to separate, said he liked being married and that his fan mail had increased since he married. KILLED BY AUTO Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 23—(P)—Alva Baer, for 15 years a professor in Divers began tne agricultural college of the Univer- morning as a result of injuries suf- fered late Monday night when struck by an auto at a street intersection. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad DOLORES DEL RIC with the Big Stone City bank at Big; Milbank, both closed. Mee was re-j ‘Tea Examiners recently tested all kinds of tea in all kinds of packages—and then said this. {Ie } @@Teas packed in high | vacuum. . would naturally be thebestmethod. 9® schilling is the vacuum packed tea —the only fresh tea you can buy. 'ALWA vs FRESH SEALED IN VACUUM like COFFEE | The United States Government LEO CARRILLO NORMAN FOSTER Smash Drama ‘You don’t want to miss! Carelessness Causes Fires Starts Tomorrow When you leave your electric flat irc fe minute, dis. pale tgaly lat ‘on even for a inute, ‘al connected the wire, unserew the menJsou plug. Play safe! Your home Lily may be sacrificed for just such @ little thing as this any day. DAMITA LAURENCE OLIVIER ERICH vor /TROHEIM Insure in this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany, then do everything in your power to prevent a fire. Are you protected with sound insurance? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” LOVERS 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. My busine all ove' Ms takes me the world “Guess I’m like most Americans who travel a lot, I take many of my hobbies with me. Chest- erfields, for instance. I’ve smoked ’em for years, “They're not only made good, but they’re made to keep good, and that’s why they hold old customers like me. “Take the tobaccos. That fragrant Turkish to- bacco—your taste gets that, all right. And the whole blend—say, there’s nothing like it for milder, better taste. “But my point is, Chesterfields are just the same wherever I buy them—Argentina, India, New Zealand. The package is O. K.—moisture- tight, clean-looking—keeps the aroma in. “Even the paper comes into it. As far off as Shanghai I’ve noticed how pure and white and fresh it is. “T’ve never yet found a town where Chester- fields couldn’t be had! And no matter where I've bought ’em, they’ve always been just exactly right!” MILDER PURE