The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1932, Page 3

HYTEMBAND PLAYS BEFORE ROTARIANS 22 Pupils of Richholt School Present Program at Lunch- ' eon Meeting Smith, Phyllis Mandigo, Joyce Kron- schnabel, Frederick Wilhelm, Paul Porter, Jack Shunk, Geraldine Gil- lette, Joyce Woodard, Jerry Forten- berry and John Larson. Numbers presented were “Soldier Boy”, “Down South”, Tirrd Lirra”, “Glow Worm” and “Loyalty.” Guests ‘at the luncheon were John A. Beck, McClusky, and Mrs. H. J. Duemeland, Bismarck, who played the accompaniment for the club's group singing. James Trimble urged club members to attend a meeting in the World War Members of the Richholt school rhythm band gave a short concert be- fore the Bismarck Rotary club at the organization's luncheon meeting Wed- nesday. Glenn Barth directed the group and the accompaniment was played by Miss Mary Ryburn, member of the Richholt faculty. Others in the band were Carl Leifur, ‘Kathryn Rindahl, Robert Tester, Angelica Roether, James and John Backlund, Salem Towne, John Melville, Russell Byer- ly, Margaret Shaft, Jean Wilds, James ning at which ae ie a Rowell against reopening western grain: rate case will be discussed. Ray Bergeson, club president, re- ported that the Bismarck organization ranked 16th among the 41 clubs in the district for attendance at weekly meetings during April. Bergeson, Rev. Floyd Logee, and L. K. Thompson gave reports on the ninth district Rotary conference last week at Minneapolis. Twenty-four | Hurry—Last Times Wed. Joan CRAWFORD Robert MONTGOMERY In the Daring Romantic Hit “Letty. Linton” She despises the love ofa midget.. and brings upon herself the terrible vengeance of the Weird! Grotesque! Incredible — but real! No false make-up! No trick photography! Produced for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer by TOD BROWNING WARNING! Children Positively Not Admitted. Adults not in normal health are ad- vised not to see this picture “Big Midnite Show Wednesday Night at 11:15—We Dare You to See It! Thursday and Friday Memorial building next Monday eve-|* members of the Capital City club at- tended the meeting, Bergeson said, and played an important part. in all sessions. He complimented the club for its showing. Rev. Logee, reporting on the “in- ternational service” discussions at the conference said world fellowship and friendship such as Rotary practices will do more to bring international peace than the World Court or League of Nations. Th amplified the reports of jampson Bergeson and Rev. Logee. | Three Negresses ‘ | Fight With Razo. rs ———— Three negresses were in Bis- marck jails Wednesday as a re- sult of a fight in a south side residence last Saturday night in which all three suffered severe razor slashes. They were Mrs. Roy Alexander, Bismarck, and Mildred Weathers and Ruth Smith, both of Mandan. They were held without charge Pending action Wednesday after- noon by State’s Attorney George 8. Register. The trio was arrested late Tues- day by Police Chief C. J. Martine- son, Martineson said he did not know how the fight started but that in th scuffle Mrs. Alexander became aligned against the two Mandan negresses and razors, knives and bricks swished and flew freely during the disturb- ance. Gashes suffered by the trio re- quired many stitches, the police chief said. CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO ITI ‘When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged—never forced. That’s why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children’s ail- ments; contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. Yéu can safely give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children. The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the children’s own remedy. Genuine Castoria al- ways has the name: Catt Hikes . . . TO SERVE MANKIND OUT OF THE EARTH where he has slumbered for untold ages, a powerful giant has come forth to serve humanity. Today, in this and many other Northwest communities, he is running factories—keeping homes warm and health- ful—cooking countless meals—banishing soot and dirt— performing a thousand arid one tasks to make life easier, richer, pleasanter. Night and day, rain or'shine, he remains faithfully on duty. He works cheerfully and tirelessly for amall wages. He is quiet, efficient, obedient. This friendly giant is Natural Gas. (‘i Dy \\ profit? We'll be glad to give you information anytime. fullest possible use of his services in your home or your business? Do you know all the latest gas appliances that have been designed for your comfort, convenience, and MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CoO.: 4A SUBSIDIARY OF MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER CO, SHERIFF DEFENDANT IN $25,000 ACTION Dunn County Man Claims’ Dam- ages For Injuries Caused by Tear Gas ‘Shell Action for $25,000 damages‘ against Sheriff F. X. Wanner and Deputy Sheriff John Wanner of Stark county and the state bonding fund has been launched in Burleigh county district court by Charles Huber, Dunn‘county. Huber charges he was permanently injured at Dickinson last Sept. 27 when Deputy Sheriff John Wanner shot a tear gas shell at him “without Provocation.” Huber was a member of the Dunn county band, which was participating in a band contest at Dickinson that day. The defendants claim that Huber was drunk and disorderly and had threatened bodily harm to persons gathered about him. They declare that use of tear gas to quell the dis- turbance was justifiable. An appeal against a change of venue to Stark county granted by Judge Fred Jansonius here was filed with the state supreme court Wednesday by Huber’s attorneys, Jacobson and Mur- Otto Thress, Dickinson ray of Mott. attorney, is defense counsel. Insurance Men Have Meeting in: Bismarck Ten representatives of the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident associa- tion in the Bismarck area met here Wednesday for a dinner and_busi- ness session at the Grand Pacific hotel. A life insurance policy being in- troduced in North Dakota by. the United Benefit Life Insurance com- ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 Three Senators to Campaign in State U. 8. Senators Norris of Nebraska, La Follette of Wisconsin, and Ship- stead of Minnesota will campaign in North Dakota next month for candi- dates indorsed by the Nonpartisan League, it was announced at party campaign headquarters here Wed- nesday. John Nystul, campaign manager, said the three progressive senators al- ready have assured him by letter that they will visit this state previous to the June 29 primary. Just when the trio will arrive here is not definite, since it is not defi- nitely known when congress will ad- journ, but Nystul expects it will. be shortly after June 10. A speaking program for them is being arranged. Several new speaking dates for ‘William Lemke, Nonpartisan candi- date for congress, have been arrang- ed. They include: May 26—Edmore at 3 p. m., and Fairdale at 4:30 p. m.; May 27—Lakota at 3 p. m., Petersburg at 4:30 p. m. and Larimore at 8 p. m.; May 28—Aneta at 3 p. m., Northwood at 4:30 p. m. and Mayville at 8 p. m. William Langer, gubernatorial in- dorsee, and A. J. Gronna, candidate for attorney general, will speak at a Nonpartisan rally at Carson, rather than Elgin, as previously announced, Friday evening, it was announced at headquarters. ; ‘Attenctice and well made, Each +-++** Police Officers to nesday. The organ will be known as the “North Dakota Sheriff and Peace Of- ficer” and will be edited by Kelley, who also is vice president of the state | association. surer. Closed for the Season Watch for Reopening Date pany, a sister company of Mutual Benefit Health and Accident associa- tion, was described at the business session by two officials of the United Benefit Life Insurance company. ‘They were W. O. Hoogestraat, for- mer field supervisor for the Provi- dent Life Insurance company here and now agency supervisor of the United Benefit firm, and D. M. Brov- an, vice president. ‘The meeting here. was arranged by C. T. Tollefson, state agent for the Mutual company. The three officials will conduct a similar meeting Fri- day at Minot. Rohert Prenner, actuary of the state insurance department, was a guest at the meeting here. Former Bismarck Man Critically Ill in West Called by the critical illness of her brother, Robert Treacy, former Bis- marck resident, Mrs. D. B. Register left Bismarck for San Francisco Tuesday evening. She planned to travel by train as far as Butte, Mont., and to take au airplane westward from that point. Treacy has been ill for the last 19 years of gastric ulcers and recent complications have made his condi- tion critical. The son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H Treacy, Robert Treacy lived in Bis- marck for many years, leaving her< about 10 years ago. Dr. Treacy, a veterinarian, was a pioneer in the Steele district. Robert Treacy is 36 years old. oS | At the Movies a PARAMOUNT THEATER “It isn't that I want to keep people out of the Paramount theater,” Man- ager Bob Nippert said today, in ex- planation of the sign prominently displayed in the lobby of the Para- mount theater: “No children admit- ted to see ‘Freaks.’ Adults not in nor- mal health are advised against at- tending this picture.” “Nor is this a publicity stunt— when we say no children admitted, we mean it. And I wish I knew some way to classify the grown people so as to keep out those extra imagina- tive or sensitive people who really shouldn't see this picture. “No, ‘Freaks’ is not 2 shocking pic- ture in any ordinary senge. It isn't horrible or gruesome in the way that ‘Frankenstein’ was, for example. The fact is ‘Freaks’ isn’t like anything you ever saw. The punch of this picture is that it is real. No false make-up or trick photography is in- volved. Nor is ‘Freaks’ a sensational melodrama. Instead it tells a logical story, and it is a genuine artistic] - achievement of the grotesque, maca- bre sort. There have been a good many novels and stories of its type, some of them classics, but ‘Freaks’ is the first picture of its kind ever made. I am glad to recommend it to anybody who wants to ste something different in movies, DECLARE USUAL DIVIDEND New York, May 18—(#)—The Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph com- pany Wednesday declared the regular quarterly dividend of $2.25 on the cap- ital stock. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. IT’S HERE! New Velvetone Facial, $1.00, Painless eyebrow arch, 50c. Shampoo and finger wave, 50c. Spe- cialists in hair tinting, permanent waving and powder blending. Re- becca Helwick, .118% 3rd Street. Over Logan's Store. Phone 1143. FOR SALE—Used 5 column Burroughs adding machine ‘$35.00. Phone 820, FOR SALE—25 beds and mattresses, Inquire at Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Avenue. All In Intestinal poisons ere sapping your energy. BOD making you ill, Take ma Publish Magazine) membership in the organization, Kel- Publication of a monthly magazine will be started in the near future by the North Dakota Sheriffs and Police;orchestra at the Dome Satur- Officers association, Joseph L. Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff, said Wed- Other officers of the association are | C. C. Turner, warden of the state pen- itentiary, president, and P. C. Balkan, | Traill county sheriff, secretary-trea- | | The magazine is expected to bring | tells another..- right.” “It’s a milder cigarette.” It’s one amokes telling another that introduces more and more smokers every Chesterfield blend. These smokers kndw_what they like and they know where to get it! est | members of the association into closer touch with each other and to swell Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. 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