The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1932, Page 3

age ASSEMBLIES OF COD CONVENTION 1S HELD More Than 100 Ministers, Lay Delegates and Visitors at Meeting Here More than 100 ministers, lay del- egates and visitors gathered in Bis- marck Tuesday for the opening of the semi-annual North Dakota state convention of the Assemblies of God. Sessions of the meeting are being heli in the Gospel Tabernacle, at Eleventh St. and Rosser avenue, of which Rey. Marvin C. Miller is pas- tor. The conference will continue ‘Thursday evening. Forenoon meetings are being de- voted to business and evangelistic programs are arranged for the after- noon and evening sessions. Rev. C. C. Beatty, Minneapolis, dean of the North Central Bible In- stitute, is presiding as chairman of the convention, Rev. Henry H. Ness, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle at Fargo, delivered the address Tuesday evening. Rev. Miller welcomed the delegates and several visitors gave short responses. Evangelists Rubye Howe, Hettinger, and Blanche Brittain, Cavalier, were to give inspirational addresses Wed- nesday evening. The public is in- vited to attend all services, Rev. Mil- Jer said. Ordained ministers at the confer- ence included J. R. Buckley, Grenora; Herman G. Johnson, Minot; Henry H. Ness, Fargo; C. C. Beatty, Min- neapolis; Thure Johnson, Williston; Fred Gottwald, Crosby; E. Oster, Re- gan; D. N. Zimbleman, Antler; A. M. Selness, Devils Lake; Louis O. Ryn- ning, Selfridge; L. E. Brown, Thun- der Hawk, S. D.; Rubye Huwe, Het- tinger; Blanche Brittain, Cavalier; Susan Covel, Minnewaukan; Marvin C. Miller, Bismarck; Mrs. Louis Ryn- ning, Selfridge; Albert Howell, Tioga; August Hoff, Golden Valley; Chris- tian Hild, Fargo; Lydia Busch, Min- newaukan; Mildred Westerlund, Cavalier; Alice Olsen, L. Mathiida ae and Inga J. Olson, all of Wal- co! Lemke Will Give 16 Speeches in 10 Days William Lemke, congressional can- didate indorsed by the Nonpartisan League, will begin an active speaking campaign in central and western North Dakota Wednesday evening with an address at New Rockford. Sixteen addresses are on his itiner- ary between now and May 15, John Nystul, campaign manager. said Wed- nesday. The remainder of his schedule fol- lows: May 9, Powers Lake, 3 p. m.; May 10, Bowbells, 3 p. m.; Columbus 8 p. m.; May 11, Crosby 3 p. m., Wildrose 8 p. m.; May 12, Fortuna 3 p. m., Zahl 4:30 p. m., and Williston 8 p. m.; May 13, Alexander 3 p. m., Watford City 8 p. m.; May 14, Ryder | cent. 3 p.m. Van Hook 4:30 p. m., and Stanley 8 p. m.; May 15, Garrison 3 p. m., Washburn 8 p. m. Peni uancatiac see eeeeeee | Atthe Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE Herbert Marshall and Edna Best are the next attraction at the Capito! ‘Theatre. They are coming today in “Michael and Mary —Their Secret,” by A. A. Milne. This play ran for a season at the Charles Hopkins The- atre in New York. Herbert Marshall is regarded by moving picture au- thorities as the coming rival to Clark Gable, and Edna Best is one of the most beautiful girls on the British stage. “Michael and Mary” was made in England at the Gainsborough Studios under the direct supervision of the author. It tells a vital and human interest story of a couple who had every incentive and overwhelming wish to marry, though the law saic nos. Twenty years later, the day of reckoning came, and then they had the thousand-fold more important | guarantee the farmer a dollar per People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters ing with con- troversial religiot ju eat rete attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair ey will returned to the writers. All letters MUST be signed. bt to use a pseudonym, judonym first and eneath it. We will requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy, our fe. ANSWERS A. L. J. Wilton, N. D., April 29, 1932. Editor, Tribune: T read your “Readers’ Forum” every day and find some very interesting letters in it. | I do not think A. L. J.’s idea of lim- iting the amount of land each man may own would work out very well. for instance if each farmer in North) Dakota was allowed one half section who would take over all the land that would have to be sold if a law like that were passed. I think that the farmer in North Dakota who uses tractors is almost as bad as the farmer who sells cream and uses oleomargarine Tractors are a good thing in localities where they usually have to buy some feed and where most of their horses are shipped in from the Dakotas and other west- ern states, but here, where we raise both horses and feed, why not patron- ize our neighbors, and it would be much easier to discourage the use of large machinery by taxing it, rather than limiting the landownership. For example, if two-bottom horse-drawn plows were tax free, and two-bottom tractor plows should be taxed about five ‘dollars and five dollars for each additional bottom, combines and all other machinery should be taxed on the same principle. That way those who cause unemployment would also furnish the relief. Each county could take the money and hire men and horses to do road work, and let able- bodied men earn their living and keep their self respect. Alright A. L. J. from Wing, N. D., would like to have you answer that and see if you agree with ba OTHERS WOULD DO LIKEWISE Editor, Tribune: It was with considerable interest we read recently that certain colleges are accepting No. 1 wheat at a dollar per bushel for tuitions. I believe farmers would be mightily benefitted if all their creditors would act accordingly. And I also believe nothing would be lost and much gained by such a procedure. Everyone at all conversant with farming costs knows that present prices of wheat and other farm prod- ucts are ruinous; that farmers cannot continue producing at a loss, yet banks and other creditors continue to de- mand 100 cents on every dollar bor- rowed, wtih interest in spite of the fact that the security offered has de- preciated in many cases fully 50 per Practically all these debts were con- tracted when farm products were sell- ing much higher than they are today. The farmer is compelled to pay back $2.00 or more for every dollar bor- rowed Wouldn't it be much better to bushel for No. 1 wheat at the elevator, thus giving him a fair chance to pay his indebtedness, than to foreclose, taking everything the farmer pos- sesses, only to sell it later on at a huge loss: i “The moving finger writes, and hav- ing writ, moves on.” Present condi- tions cannot continue. Bankers and other creditors cannot continue de- manding Shylock’s pound of flesh and get away with it. They must learn to give and take—the lesson the farmer learned years ago. They must realize we cannot forgive billions to foreign- ers and nothing to our own people; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 5 ( Sener he mecieneanoee aera | Says Mouthful ) ee —————¢ | i \ With a mouthful of molars at the tender age of 18 months, Rita Jean McDonald of Kansas City, above, claims the bicuspid championship of the world. She challenges the claim of Paul Ristow, Jr., of Los Angeles, who boasted a full set of teeth at 20 months. Notice that disconcerted ex- pression? Cameraman just swiped |— Rita’s apple. ein, that we rise or fall alike. The interest bill alone is a staggering one. It has the farmers bent and broke. Some such bill as Senator Frazier Proposes must come to the farmers’ aid unless we are to have a nation of Paupers and tenants. Farmers cannot continue paying out more than they take in. The time has come to real- ize the truth. Political balm and pap cannot cure the farmers’ ills, What is bred in the bone cannot come out in the flesh. We must use the scalpel and the X-ray to get at the inward trouble, and having found it we must | operate, not by cutting out the farm- er's heart, as some no doubt would. but by cutting out the cancerous growth that threatens his very life. Bankers and others cannot continue draining our farmers and others for the benefit of huge eastern centers. The great mass of people are begin- ning to awake—and, once thoroughly awakened to their condition and how to relieve it, they are going to act— Perhaps not wisely but too well. NORTH DAKOTAN. Radio Entertainer Stricken by Death Chicago, April 4—(#)—Death came today to Carlton Coon, 38, and end- ed a 13-year-partnership with Joe Sanders in the famous Coon-Sand- ers orchestra—a partnership born of a music store meeting of two World War soldiers and never broken in a rapid climb to national radio and vaudeville fame. Coon died Wednesday morning in Henrotin hospital of blood poisoning caused by an abscess in the jaw which developed mysteriously last ARRANGE FOR K.C. 25 Candidates Will be Inducted; State Deputy Donovan Will be Here Twenty-five candidates from Bis- marck, Mandan and vicinity will be initiated into the Knights of Colum- bus at ceremonies here next Sunday. according to E. P, Crain, grand knight of the Bismarck council. Work in the first two degrecs will be in charge of officers of the local council while the third-degree work will be performed by State Deputy E 'J. Donovan, Langdon, assisted by a degree team from Fargo. H. H. Hurn- ing, Jamestown, district deputy, ‘s expected to be here for the program. The program will be opened at 7 a m., with services at St. Mary's procu- thedral. Members of the council and candidates, following the services, wil: go to the auditorium of St. Mary's School for the degree work. A program for a banquet to be hela in the dining room of the World War Memorial building at 6:30 p. m. is be- ing arranged. Other officials of the Bismarck council are C. H. Mergens, deputy grand knight; Paul M. Halloran, fi- jmon, warden; Fred Wilhelm, inside guard; and John Runge, outside nancial secretary; Val. Yaeger, re- corder; Edward Anderson, treasurer; C. F. Kelsch, chancellor; Rev. Father John A. H. Slag, chaplain; A. P. Si- Free Musical Program To Be Given Tonight Bismarck residents Wednesday eve- ning will attend a free musical pro- gram, arranged in observance of na- David Wells, Former (etm us stale at the city audi- Local Man, Is Missing} The audience will open the pro- The mysterious disappearance early |2°2™ by singing “America.” this year this year of David Wells, former being the 100th anniversary of the writing of the song. theater manager in Bismarck, has| Others to be featured on the Ppro- relatives and Twin Cities police ;gram include a chorus of sixth grade authorities puzzled, a near friend of|children, the U. 8. Indian school Wells said Wednesday. rhythm band, the Mandan girls glee Wells left here early last fall to as-|club, the Mandan male chorus, the sume management of a Minneapolis theater. Following his disappearance early this year, the automobile was found abandoned at Hudson, Wis., accord- ing to his friends. A sister of Wells, residing in Cali- fornia, has written to the motor ve- guard, R. Priske, who will give a talk, Cap- tain R. R. Tourtillott, baritone, Miss Florence Fritch, pianist, and Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick, vocal soloist. The program is sponsored by the Thursday Musical club. Bismarck high school band, Mrs. L.| evening by the LaPorte Entertainers, with a cast of 14 people. Music for the dancing, which is scheduled to start at 9 o'clock, will be furnished by the LaPorte five-piece orchestra. At the beginning of the dance and there- Marie Huber to Seek Reelection This Year Miss Marie Huber will be a candi- date for reelection as Burleigh coun- ty superintendent of schools, it was announced Wednesday. Miss Huber, who resides at 300 Sec- ond St. south, is serving her first term in the office. Post Baseball Team Plans Benefit Dance The Fort Lincoln baseball team will sponsor a benefit dance for the baseball team and the post relief fund, Thursday evening fn the post gymna- sium, according to Captain Bird Lit- tle and Lieutenant C. N. Bailey, who are in charge of arrangements. hour intervals @ 15-minute program will be presented by Miss LaPorte and her group of dancers. The dance will be open to Bismarck people as well as to the officers and the enlisted personnel of the post. Tickets will be $1 with a charge of 25 cents extra for ladies. Use the Want Ads MasteteaMbearsintts Mien mete 7 THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends, Com- Dance specialties and vaudeville plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 103 $rd St., numbers will be given throughout the| Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762. hicle registration department here for aid in locating him. Shortly be- fore his disappearance Wells had written to the state department here in regard to license fees, indicating that he might have been considering returning to North Dakota at that time. SOMETHING NEW Try our new glazed dough-|{ nuts, made especially for you by an expert. Home Bake Shop.| you stand month while he was directing the or- chestra jointly with Sanders in a loop hotel. MINNESOTA BANK ROBBED Tyler, Minn. May 4.—(?)—Four bandits looted the Citizens State Bank of Tyler of about $2,000 Wednesday and fled after raking the main street with gunfire to intimidate townspeo- ple. No one was injured. Have you ever heard such prices? Gamble’s 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil, 10 qts. 98c; 5 gal. $1.95. Small charge for container which is returnable. Starts May 7. The Thursday Music club pres- ents in observance of National Music Week: MR. DAVID DAVIS, Baritone singing “Anchored” by Watson Miss Vivian Coghlan at the piano CAPITOL. THEATRE Theyre not afraid of the Birthdays fo come. FEAR OF SCANDAL SEALED THEIR LIPS! “They'll call it murder — drag Coats on the —vwring , from you what « we’ve been try- ing to hide— we must LIE!” Featuring the original co-stars of the smash stage play— HERBERT MARSHALL EDNA BEST Daily at 2:30-7-9 Today and Thursday / consideration of a son, who knew nothing of their secret. “Michael and Mary,” is one of the pictures which is already a candidate for the Ten + Best of 1932. You cannot miss it and be up to the moment in the screen world. In fact you will want to see it two or three times. PARAMOUNT THEATER Bismarck theater-goers will have an opportunity to see their favorite pictures for a second time, according to the manager of the Paramount theater. ‘The Paramount soon will begin a series of programs to be known as “revival nights,” at which pictures which already have been shown here will be shown again. "These shows will begin at 11 o’clock each Thursday night and patrons who attend the 9 o'clock show Thurs- day evening may remain through the “revival night” picture without extra charge. Pin taracens must ballot on their favorite pictures and only the most popular will be brought here for an- other showing. Request cards, on which patrons may list their favorites, may be ob- tained from the cashier at the thea- ter. Among pictures which already have been selected for return showings are “The Texan,” “Animal Crackers,” and “Sidewalks of New York.’ Named by a king and wanted in marriage by an illustrious prince is the glamorous but authentic experi- ence of Lily Damita, who is starred with Roland Young and Charlie Rug- gles in “This Is the Night,” now showing at the Paramount. Alphonso of Spain is the king who actually created the actress's stage name. He became her admirer when she was dazzling Paris with her dancing in the Folies Bergere. The prince who offered marriage was Louis Ferdinand, son of the for- mer crown prince of Germany. Miss Damita’s current vehicle, “This Is the Night,” fairly bristles with locales which have many senti- * mental memories. Much of the ac- tion of this witty, daring vehicle oc- curs against the background of Paris ‘and Venice. SOMETHING NEW Try our new glazed dough- nuts, made especially for you by an expert. Home Bake Shop. i NOTICE Garden plowing, fertilizer, black dirt, rubbish hauling. Phone 62. Anz you afraid of the birthdays ahead? The lovely screen stars aren’t! We know the secret of keeping youth- ful charm, they declare: You have often noticed it—wondered what was their secret. “You must guard complexion beauty above everything else,” they explain. “We use Lux Toilet Soap—regularly!” “TM ” dl... MAE CLARKE " MAE CLARKE, ‘enchanting star: “It’s great to live in an age when a girl needn’t fear growing older! I use Lux Toilet Soap!” \aglow. It is so gentle, so beautifully white. JOROTHY MACKAILL DOROTHY MACKAILL, charming The stars find that this fragrant white soap leaves their skin soft, fresh, youthfully Of the 694 important Hollywood ac- tresses, including all stars, actually 686 use Lux Toilet Soap regularly. For their convenience the great film studios have made it their official soap. You will want to try it! star: “Years have little to do with charm, I use Lux Toilet Soap!” | Lox Toilet Soap_Io¢ The Month of May Brings a : ALE of and Dresses At Drastic Reductions Remember Robertson’s Sales are gen- uine value events. Our $15.00 and $19.50 Dresses at 85 All Sizes Remember the Dresses for the Large Woman are here. 7 EB FS They are regular $10.00 and $12.50 values. May Days Also Bring <q any pony, Coat Values Group1... Coats of polo and tailored dress types at Group 3... Navy tailored styles, stitched standing collars, unusual cuffs and fur trimmings, at For Thrifty Shoppers Group 2... Better Polo and import- ed tweeds, navy dress styles, stitched collar and cuffs at | 8 sp) 4°° Thursday, Friday and Saturday Will Be Giant Days at after during the entire evening ay _