The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1932, Page 3

‘ 4 ; > 4 4 > » > 4 > 4 te | ads { What’s Going | Bismarck High School? 1 PLAYMAKERS WILL |BISMARCK DEBATERS GIVE THREE PLAYS| FACE MANDAN TRIO On In High School Dramatic Group|Two Teams Will Clash at High Abandons Custom of Usual Annual Play Instead of the usual yearly play ‘this year, the Junior Playmakers will Present three one-act plays. They are “When the Horns Blow,” by Ethel Van De Veer; “My Lady’s Rose,” a cutting from “My Lady's Dress,” writ- ten by Edward Knoblock, and “High- ness,” by Ruth Giorloff. The date for the plays has not been definitely set but they will be presented sometime during the first part of April, accord- ing to Miss Pearl Bryant, dramatic coath, ‘The characters for the play “When the Horns Blow,” will be as follows: George Moses, an artist; Virginia Cayou, a fashion artist; Peggy Ber- Beson, a girl who lives on parties; Helen Targart, a home girl; Ione ‘Noggle, an opera singer; Wilma Wen- zel, a beautiful model; and Frances Dunn, a woman who comes to have her portrait painted. ,In “My Lady’s Rose,” Jane Smith play the part of a hunchback, /@iadys Carlander will be the sister of hunchback. Walter Ward acts as sister's boy friend, and Iris eee is the woman across the 1. “Highness” presents Dorothy Tied- man as a scrubwoman, Julia Ann Al- Jen as a prisoner (a woman about twenty years old), Junior Birdzell as a red soldier, and Omer Walla as the secretary to a government official. The three plays mentioned, to- gether with “Stockin’ Money,” a play recently given by a high school cast, will be judged, and the winner will represent the Bismarck Playmakers in the state contest at Grand Forks in the spring. Bismarck Youth Is Selecting U Songs The following information concern- ing former students of Bismarck high was taken from “The Dakota Stu- dent.” Marvel Kjelstrup, who was grad- uated from Bismarck high in ’29 and is attending the University of North Dakota, was named a committee of one to secure songs from other schools for the new university song book which is to be published by Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band society, at a meeting by the organ- ization held at meeting at the Com- mons. School Monday Evening in Third Round : Bismarck and Mandan will debate at the Bismarck high school auditor- ium Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subject for debate is “Resolved, that the several states shall enact legislation, providing for compulsory unemployment insurance.” The Bismarck team, made up of Frances Cox, Junior Birdzell and sae Ode, again will uphold the neg- ative. The Mandan team, Marguerite Fredericks, Ludmilla Broxmeir and ee Homan, will defend the affirm- ative. In previous encounters Bismarck has defeated Hazelton and Jamestown while Mandan won over Washburn. In Reg second round Mandan drew a fe. The judges for the debate are, Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, and Supreme Court Justices W. L. Nuessle and A. M. Christianson. The chairman for the debate will be Ruth Jordan, while Elaine Went- land will be timekeeper for Bis- marck. Miss Pearl Bryant is coach of the Bismarck trio. C. J. Bakken is coach of the Mandan team. Seniors Still Lead In Basketball Loop The seniors remain leaders of the Bismarck high school basketball league. Recent scores in league games are as follows: 3—Juniors 8, Cubs 5; Soph- omores 13, Freshmen 3. March 4—Bobcats 17, Yankees 5; Seniors 25, Pirates 8. : March 7—Sophomores 15, Cubs 13; Juniors 8, Freshmen 5. March &—Seniors 25, Sophomores 3; Juniors 11, Yankees 9. March 8—Cubs 12, Pirates 5; Fresh- men 12, Bobcats 4. March 10—Seniors 7, Juniors 5; Sophomores 8, Yankees 3. March 11—Bobcats 16, Cubs 11; Freshmen 13, Pirates 6. March 14—Cubs 15, Yankees 12; Seniors 10, Freshmen 5. Community Players To Present Comedy Decision to stage @ musical comedy Yin Bismarck in the near future was reached at a meeting of the Com- munity Players. af the World War Memorial building Thursday night. Tryouts will be held within a few days and will be open to anyone wish- {ng to take part. Lorenzo Belk, Joseph Wright, Mar- lan Sandin and Louise Sween were featured on the program. Belk sang “A Little Bit of Heaven” and “Bare- foot Trail,” accompanied by Miss Helen House. Wright gave a reading, “Why Girls Can't Whistle.” “Polonaise” and “Believe-Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms” were presented by Miss Sandin in vo- cal solos, Miss Ethel Sandin was her accompanist. Miss Sween gave a reading, “Jimmy Jones Studies Geography.” A Stutsman Precincts Beat Removal Plan Reports on the vote in Stutsman county, gleaned from the Stutsman County Record, a weekly newspaper which opposed the capital removal effort, show that Bismarck carried five of the 68 precincts which had reported when the newspaper went to press Thursday. More significant, however, was the fact that Bismarck was blanked in only two precincts in the county. In a number of precincts which James- town carried, the vote was relatively tlose. Precincts carried by Bismarck, and the vote, follow: Bloomenfield, 21 to 25; Chase Lake, 12 to 23; Peter- son, 13 to 58; St. Paul, 34 to 46 and Flint, 71 to 139. ‘The vote in Peterson precinct was nearly four to one for Bismarck while in Flint and Chase Lake it was just short of two to one. Spanish Peons to Hoe Corn from This State Spanish peons are going to have opportunity to try their hand at rais- ing North Dakota corn, according to information received here by the O. H. Will company. ‘The firm recently shipped to the Spanish government, on order from the U. 8, Department of Commerce, a carload of Dakota White Flint corn for experimental use in that coun- try. ‘Although details of the Spanish government's plan were not disclosed in correspondence sconmenny ne the order, it was assumed that seed will be planted in the Spanish up- lands where only hardy grains md- ture. Makoti Burglar Has Entered Guilty Plea Minot, N. D., March 19.—()—Fred ¥ Pope, also known as Fred Randell, who burglarized the First National bank at Makoti and three other busi- ness places there on Tuesday night, 'Phursday afternoon pleaded gullty in district court in Minot to a charge of and larceny. orsidge George H. Moellring, who re- ceived the plea, deferred the passing of sentence until the defendant's past record is checked. 3 ‘ ‘The charge to which Pope entered: a plea of guilty pertained ie 8 rifle which he took from the ‘Woodworth elevator at Makoti. He obtained no loot at the bank. Putnam Announces Seed Loan Details In cases where borrowers have un- paid balances on previous federal seed loans, crop mortgage forms must be executed and submitted with ap- Plications for 1932 loans, H. O. Put- mms county agent, announced Fri- lay. In cases where forms already have been executed and submitted to the Grand Forks office, this proceedure will not be necessary, he said. In cases where money is borrowed for the purchase of seed only, a seed lien covering only the crop on the land on which the seed is sown, will be all that is required under the new regulations. Where money is bor- rowed for the expenses of crop pro- duction, a crop mortgage, covering all land farmed by the borrower, must be given together with such waivers as are necessary, Putnam said. As a result, where money is borrowed for both seed and other purposes two notes will be executed, one for the seed, and one for the amount used for other purposes. Patterson U Fund Helps 37 Students Thirty-seven seniors at the Uni- versity of North Dakota already have received loans from the Eugene Les- ter Patterson Student Loan fund, do- nated by the widow of the man for whom the fund was named, according to announcement by university au- thorities. Patterson, who died recently in Cal- ifornia, was interested in the Patter- son Land company and in the Bismarck Grocery company, in which | members of his fe are leading stockholders, according to the uni- versity announcement. His widow decided to establish the student loan fund in North Dakota because of the interests which her husband acquired in this state through his business ventures. Assignments Given to Graduates of R.O.T.C. Assignment of 22 prospective grad- uates of the University of North Da- kota R. O, T. C., has been an- nounced by Col. G. H. Russ, com- manding the 352nd infantry, accord- ing to information received here. All of the men will be commissioned as second lieutenants. Duane Thomas Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest M. Garrison, has been assigned to Co. K and Charles Nixon Webster, Bucyrus, to Co. M. To Hold. Services During Holy Week pit cut Rev. Walter E. Vater of Methodist Episcopal church preach a series of sermons on “The ‘Way of the Cross” at devotional serv- ices each day next week except Sat- urday. will. commence Sunday and will be held at 7:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. in connection with Holy DEPARTMENT MAKES NEW DISTRIBUTION Motor Vehicle Fund Allots $28,- 749.29 to Highway Con- struction Work Distribution of unexpended budget balances of the state highway and motor vehicle departments totalling $28,749.29 was announced Saturday by W. 8. Graham, state registrar. The money is being apportioned on the same basis as motor vehicle li- cense fees, half going to the coun- ties and half to the state highway de- partment construction fund. The balances for the motor vehicle registration department were $998.58 for the biennium of 1923-25; $2,349.41 for 1925-27; $42.01 for 1927-29 and $15,605.77 for 1929-31. The figure for the current biennium represents money which will be used later by the department but which will be deducted from current receipts at the time used. In the past the department has de- ducted from first quarter collections the entire amount allotted it for op- erating expenses. The new distribu- tion represents a departure from that policy. In addition to the unexpended bal- ances listed, transfer was made of $9,752.52 which had been transferred from the highway fund to the motor vehicle fund for the biennium of 1929-31. The amounts paid to counties on the new, basis of distribution range from $58.43 for Sioux county to $1,- 231.26 for Cass county. DISTRIBUTES MOTOR LICENSING MONEYS Unexpended Budget Balances Totaling $28,749 Announc- ed By Registrar Distribution of unexpended budget . {balances of the state highway and motor vehicle departments totaling $28,749.29 was announced Saturday by the state registrar. The money is being apportioned on the same basis as motor vehicle license fees, half going to the counties and half to the state highway department construction fund. The balances for the motor vehicle registration department were $998.58 for the biennium of 1923-25; $2,- 349.41 for 1925-27; $43.01 for 1927- 29 and $15,605.77 for 1929-31. The figure for the current biennium rep- resents money which will be used later by the department but which will be deducted from current re- ceipts at the time used. In the past the department has deducted from first quarter collec- tions the entire amount allotted it for operating expenses. The new distribution represents a departure from that policy. In addition to the unexpended bal- ances listed, the statement showed, transfer was made of $9,752.52 which had been transferred from the highway fund to the motor ve- ace fund for the biennium of 1929- The amounts paid to counties on the new basis of distribution range from $58.43 for Sioux county to $1,- 281.26 for Cass county. Slope Students Are In Graduation Class Valley City, N. D., March 19.— (AP)—Thirty-two students received |. diplomas at annual commencement exercises at Valley City State Teachers college Friday. Monsignor John Baker of Valley City made the commencement ad- dress. Graduates include: Luella Susan Ganser, Cleveland; Pearly Mary Dick, Fessenden; Esther Jean Hum- phreys, Regan; Byron Wilfrid Mc- Cullagh, Goodrich; Charles Schatz, McClusky; and Agnes Tillie Zirn- helt, Hazelton. Hold Last Rites for Resident of Mandan Funeral services were held at St. Joseph’s church at 9 a. m. Saturday for Mathias Barth, Sr., 70-year-old Mandan man who died from heart disease Thursday. Burial was in the Mandan ceme- ry. Besides his widow and a son, Paul, of Timmer, he leaves three brothers, John, Crown Butte; Thomas, Tim- mer; Mike, Solen; and a sister, Mrs. Dahl, Mandan. Mrs. John Scher of 418 So. Tenth St., Bismarck, is one of seven grand- children. Barth, a native of Russia, came to Timmer in 1900 to farm. He moved to Mandan eight years ago. ‘There were 177,790 saloons, 1090 breweries and 236 distilleries in the United States prior to prohibition. COLDS Health System Phone 604 206 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to’ neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 " Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY; MARCH 19, . AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE D. W. Griffith's latest offering at the D. W. Griffith’s latest ofefring at the Capitol Theatre, beginning Monday, when “The Struggle,” a United Artists picture, is presented in this city for the first time. This is the first pic- ture which the celebrated director has made since his recent “Abraham Lincoln” which latter film was de- clared one of the best ten of the past {season. “The Struggle” has created much comment wherever it has been shown on account of its realistic scenes and dramatic power. ‘The central character is that of a young American working-man who is unable to break an unnecessary habit even when he sees its continuance engulfing in ruin his home and his loved ones. “The Struggle” tells a dramatic story lightened throughout by human touches and compounded of the comedy and tragedy of every- day life. One of the features in the picture is a sensational climax in which the tators overcome by emotion. “The Struggle” was personally directed by D. W. Griffith. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Ever since Richard Barthelmess first flashed into the public conscious- ness on the silver screen he has con- sistently avoided the obvious and stereotyped. Just when fans think they have ‘him cataloged as to type and charac- terizations or story, he can be de- pended upon to burst out in some- thing entirely unexpected. Undoubtedly, one of the most radi- cal departures from all accepted movie formula was “Broken Blos- soms,” the grand-daddy of art for art's sake in motion pictures. It made history. It made money. It made Barthelmess. Since then nearly every Barthelmess vehicle has been a try at something different from the general type of cycle of plot current at the time of production. Barthelmess will dare anything but the untruth. Looking back at the forty-seven pictures Richard Barthelmess has made since “War Brides,” we find such innovations as “Way Down East,” “Tol'able David,” “The En- chanted College,” “Drag,” “Young Nowheres,” “Dawn Patrol” and “The Last Flight.” His latest slam at the conventional is “Alias The Doctor” which begins Monday at the Para- mount Theatre. i In the nectar which bees gather from flowers is sucrose, the same sugar that is contained in sugar beets and cane. “/BDITORIALS HINT AT REASONS FOR REVOLT'" Dissatisfaction With Farm Loan Administration Causes Bitterness Hints of what caused the recent tremendous surge of North Dakota voters into the Democratic party are contained in recent editorial resumes of the political situation by several newspapers, In the western part of the state and in the drouth areas considerable heat is being applied to the federal department of agriculture for al- leged lackadaisical administration of the federal feed and seed loans. The Killdeer Herald is wroth be- cause only 400 blanks were sent to that county whereas 1,200 were or- dered and says: “This is another example of some- suspense is so strong as to leave spec-jone knowing more about our busi- ness than we do ourselves. The management of the Grand Forks of- fice has fallen down so woefully that ll wonder how that man Eliff can hold his job. He is probably the most autocratic and inefficient po- litical parasite who has ever repre- sented the government in this state.” Down at Valley City P. R. Tru shaw of the Times-Record, who h abit of speaking his mind, says: ‘North Dakota is one of the great agricultural states, and it has seen its prosperity vanishing year after year under a system of some kind that has sapped the life blood from agriculture and caused thousands to leave their farms ‘broke’ that a few years ago were in good circum- stances. As a Republican we can- not close our eyes to that fact, nei- ther are we trying to do so. The facts are staring us in the face, the situation is acute and the agricul- turalists of the nation, including those in North Dakota, are sullen and dissatisfied, and they went. to |the polls Tuesday and in most un- |mistakable terms said so. 1. “They are clamoring for a change in leadership and if .Mr. Hoover is the choice of the Republican party for president he is going to face probable defeat unless by some mys- terious turn of the wheel between now and November he can bring about some real changes that spell prosperity.” The attitude is summed up pretty well in the Dunn County Journal which says: “While we daily be- come hotter under our rock-ribbed Republican collar nothing apparent- ly is heard, done or accomplished by the widely-heralded farm relievers. UNIVERSAL TRUST F, A. LAHR THEY'RE MULDER ee THE Safeguard Your Investment . By combining into a single investment, thirty stocks of America’s Greatest Corporations, with con- solidated assets totaling over $20,000,000,000 and sur- plus over $6,000,000,000. Their 1,500 subsidiaries still further insure diversification and the Safety of your Investment in the “Heart of American Industry.” Let us tell you more about this Outstanding Security now selling at about $3.00 per share. Investors Mortgage Security Company First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA SHARES E. V. LAHR aoa. © °° THEY hope.’ Eddy County Close Complete returns will be necessary to!sipated by returns from the rural determine how Eddy county voted on precincts. . Our farmers need immediate |the capital removal issue. With three Our government gives little | precincts remaining to report, the re- ; moval proposal had a majority of one jvote, the count being Yes 761; No. ‘760. ! Indications were that the remain- 3 |ing rural precincts would give James- On Capital Removal own a small majority, since the city of New Rockford gave Bismarck a New Rockford, N. D., March 19.— / majority of 63 votes which was dis- The new ROCKNE “65” has arrived! See it today Here is the great, new lower-priced Rockne “65” — just arrived for your inspection. Priced as low as $585 at the factory, the Rockne Six “65” is head and shoulders over the entire low-priced field—in size, in style, in performance and in money’s worth. Come in today—see and drive this new low-priced car that is the sensation of 1932. Large Motors—cubic displacement \ Very Powerful Motors— brake h. p. 66 72 Extra Large Brakes—braking surface |143 sq. in.)155 sq. in. - Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc. 304 Fourth Street DEALERS Bismarck, N. Dak. PONSORED AND GUARANTEED BY UDEBA “FPAXWAT usually means a girl’s a total loss tete-a-tete . ‘nature’ as a last resort! But I must con- in a - and takes up fess a liking for hills and forest trees... and all genuine natural things. “T like the simple sincerity of Chester- field’s advertising. Have you noticed it? There’s no extravagance in the claims. Just everyday facts about the fine tobaccos they select and the painstaking way they develop the flavor and aroma. “T’ve never smoked a milder cigarette! And I never tire of the flavor... a fine natural tobacco taste. They burn evenly, too. Either they’re rolled more carefully... or the paper’s better. I feel the greatest cou- fidence in Chesterfields. They satisfy me!” New Radio Program “Music that Satisfies.”” Mondays and Thursdays, Sisters. Wednesdays and Saturdays, Ruth Etting. and Fridays, Alex Gray. Shilkret’s Orchestra, except Sunday. Columbia Network. 10 p.m. B.S. nesday and Saturday. Other nights 10:30 E. S. T. rast ‘BETTER? © They Saliify © 1952, Liocerr & Myana Tosacee Ca, Boswell ". Wed=