The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1932, Page 3

” SEE DICTATORSHIP. Broad Program for Girl Scouts Planned | St. Paul, June 2—(?)—Broadening the Girl Scout program to increase its value for each’ of the 10,000 Girl ;Scouts in the Hiawatha region will! be an objective in the region's 1932-| TO RULE GERMANY UNTIL ELECTION New Cabinet Formed by Von Papen : Berlin, June 2—()—The possibility of a virtual military dictatorship in Germany during the life of the new cabinet of Count Franz von Papen Was seen by some political observers Thursday. These observers pointed out that the new cabinet, framed Wednesday. would, in all likelihood, be unable to obtain a vote of confidence in the Reichstag if it were convened. They predicted President von Hin- denburg, therefore, would not call the legislature together but would con- tinue to function under article 48 of the constitution which grants almos: autocratic powers in an emergency. Other critics accused the president of “turning back to his first love— German Nationalism” in accepting a “blue-stocking cabinet” devoid of any. labor representatives. It is the first cabinet since the establishment of the republic after the war in which the Socialists and Centrists have not participated. If a virtual dictatorship developed. under article 48 of the constitution, it was predicted, it would be domi- nated by General Kurt von Schleich- er, the new minister of defense, wh also would be likely to take prompt steps to check the rising power of Adolf Hitler, National Socialist leader. The cabinet list announced Wed- nesday was crammed with ennoblea aristrocrats and entirely devoid of Parliamentarians or representatives of labor. Hitler had no representation in it. The Centrist and Bavarian people's party leaders decided at party cau- Marie Aftreith, regional director, at! Only Aristocrats Are Listed in|the afternoon session of the three-| led Wednesday. 1933 plan. The suggestion was made by Miss! day regional conference which open- | Mrs. J. H. McKeever of Aberdeen, | . S. D., regional vice chairman, pre- sided at the session largely devoted to reports of local councils and com- munity committees in the region, Minnesota, North and South Dakota. A more complete handicraft pro- gram will be concentrated on among the Girl Scouts of Bismarck this year, Miss Harriet Rust of that city, said. | DEFEAT BRFORT 10 British Newspaper Says Rus- sian Steamer Turned Back by British Navy London, June 2—(7)—A Russian attempt to land arms in southern Ireland for the Irish Republican army, the Daily Express said Thurs- day, was thwarted by the British navy over the last week-end. The arms, the paper said, were in- tended to be used by the Republican forces. placed under the ban of the government during the previous re- gime of President Cosgrave, of the Free State, in the event of a conflict between the Free State and Ulster. The tramp steamer carrying the arms, it said, was warned by radio of the activity of British warships out to head them off at Irish ports and they returned to foreign ports with- out being able to land the fighting equipment. The Irish Republican army took on a@ new lease of life after the election of President Eamon de Valera as cuses Wednesday night to refuse to President of the Free State. support the cabinet in the Reichstag and the Socialists also were in the indicated opposition. + General von Schleicher is one of the country’s little known but powér- ful personalities. He is 50 years old and was in charge of the quartermas- ter’s office during the World war. In 1917 he saw active service on the Rus- sian front. He is called “the Sphynx,” and is credited with having control of the army. Chicagoan to Attend Convention at. Beulah Beulah, N. D., June 2.—Dr. William Kuhn, Chicago, general secretary of the German Baptist Churches of North America, will attend the annual North Dakota German Baptist con- vention here June 8 to 12. Ten pastors and scores of visiting German Baptists are expected here for the sessions in the gymnasium of the Beulah high schoolh. « Each evening at 8:30 o'clock Dr. Kuhn will show moving pictures taken | from the various mission fields of the denomination. Special English services will be held at 7:30 p. m., June 10; at 2:30 p. m, June 11; and 7:30 p. m., June 12. The public is invited to attend the Moss Towney, & member of its coun- cil, reiterated at a ceremony in Dub- lin on March 27 in commemoration of the Easter uprising of 1916, the army’s resolve to set up a republic, smash the Anglo-Irish treaty and re- move British interests from Ireland. Cass Grasshoppers Get Taste of Poison Fargo, N. D., June 2.—()—Cass county gasshoppers got their first taste of arsenic-impregnated bran Thursday. Poison was distributed among farmers who called for the bait at the Fargo station Wednesday. Meetings were held at Casselton and Hickson at which farmers were in- structed as to the proper procedure ii: warring on the grasshoppers which resumed their hatching and feeding on crops in the county under Wed- nesday's warm sun. pop ale ete i { At the Movies : 4 en SI Tele ATRL 2 PARAMOUNT THEATRE Richard Arlen is not a sentiment- alist; neither is he superstitious. Nev- ertheless, even though they pinch a little, he is wearing the same. boots in “Sky Bride,” his new air picture convention, according to Rev. D. Klein pastor of the Beulah German Baptist church, who is making arrangements for the session. Dempsey Squiring Dark-Eyed Beauty Hollywood, Calif, June 2. dina Basquette, film actress, and “Rosita Gonzales,” to whom Jack Dempsey is very attentive, are the same person, the actress’ mother, Mrs. Ernest Belcher, said Thursday. Miss Basquette and Dempsey are now in Reno, Mrs. Belcher said. Dis- patches from the Nevada city said the former heavyweight boxing champion of the world had intro- duced the dark-eyed girl with him as “Miss Gonzales.” Mrs. Belcher said her daughter had assumed he name of “Rosita Gon- tales,” Recently, Teddy Hayes, former trainer for Dempsey, charged Demp- sey “stole” Miss Basquette from him. Dempsey denied any association with Miss Basquette and the actress fired Hayes as her business manager. School Jobs Given To Graduates of U. Grand Forks, N. D., June2 —(?)— Two graduates of the University of North Dakota and one student at the institution have accepted school su- Pperintendencies in three North Da- kota cities for the 1933 term, accord- ing to Prof. C. C. Schmidt, chairman of the recommendations committee. Gilbert O. Lindgren, superintendent at Hope this year, has been named tu head the McVille schools, while W. A. Dickerson, present Lakota superin- tendent, wil go to Ray. Sherwood B. Seitz, a student at the universty, has been appointed super- intendent at Forman for next year. for Paramount, that he wore in “Wings.” Flying is nothing new to Arlen. Not only did he spend hours in the air during the making of “Wings,” but during the World war he was a second lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps. A resident of St. Paul, in March, 1917, just a month before the United States was drawn into the conflict, young Arlen slipped across the line and enlisted in the Canadian air forces. After a period of training at Toronto, he was commissioned a sec- ond lieutenant, receiving his bars in December of 1917. His training con- tinued in combat flying’and in Octo- ber of 1918 he was sent to England as | the pilot of a combat plane. Although Arlen has done no com- mercial flying since the war, he al- ways has been an enthusiastic follow- er of the flying game. In “Sky Bride” Arlen is united once more with his pal of “Touchdown,” Jack Oakie, who portrays a mechanic who knows all about airplanes, but who has no desire to fly in them. Others in the cast include Virginia Bruce, Robert Coogan, Louise Closser Hale and Charles Starrett. Stephen Roberts di- rected. “Shy Bride” Paramount's new melo- dramatic thriller, with some hair-rais- |\ ing airplane stunting that fits into the theme of the original story, comes to the Paramount theatre for two days, Friday and Saturday. A freak patent granted in England protects a machine that sticks a pin in a sleeper as soon as he snores. Safe Pleasant Way. To Lost Fat How would you like to safely and harmlessly lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time in- crease your energy and improve your Launch Search for Missing Aviators St. John’s, N. F., June 2.—(#)—The Newfoundland government Thursday awaited the arrival of a seven passen- ger seaplane from Grandmere, Que., to coritinue its search for Dr. K. Karl Kuehnert and Arthur Sullivan, miss- ing in a plane since Monday. ocean. Bernt Balchen, trans-Atlantic and health? How would you lke to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today see how much you weigh—then a bot-|- tle of Kruschen Salts that costs next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. ‘Take one-half teaspoonful bottle weigh yourself again. After that you'll want to walk Polar flier, wired Sullivan’s mother! around LAND ARMS IN ERIN; 700 Are Expected at Grafton Band Meeting Grafton will be host to the outstanding school and municipal | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932 . Graduating Class at St. Alexius Hospital Pictured above are the 13 members of the 1932 graduating class at the St. Alexius hospital nurse's training school who received their diplomas Wednesday evening. They are, front row, left to right, Ella Lutgen, Vir- ginia Fitterer, Kathryn Schlosser, Sister Theodoret, Mabel Hamers and Flora Pearson. Back row left to right, Olga Schlickenmeyer, Gertrude Wanzek, Julia Quigley. Edna Cranston, ‘Elizabeth Lorenzen, Catherine Haggerty and Magdalen Gondringer. from Cavalier, Grand Forks, Gratton, | Drayton, Park River, Minto, Whit- |man, ‘Fairdale, Lakota, Rolla, Arne- |gard, two from Northwood, two from Grafton, N. D., June 2—(#)—Mecca | Hillsboro, two from New Rockford, state’s |town, Harvey, Mayville, and Tolna. Approximately 700 musicians will be Entries in the contest include bands for the closing concert in the park. | MOST TIRES have sled- runner ribs in the tread-center if you Un ess you’re willing to pay your good money for a back number when you buy tires— here are two pictures of vital interest to you. In these pictures you see the two types of treads used on all the tires offered for sale today. At the left is the smooth center tread, politely called by the tire industry a “‘rib center.” At the right —the Goodyear All-Weather. Look at the “rib center” tire and you, see gripless sled-runners of rubber in the middle of the tread where the tire contacts the road. Look at this new Goodyear and you see ‘traction in the tread center—big husky blocks of rubber —keen-edged — deep- slotted at an angle which means grip and stop, no matter which way a car wants to slide. . SSS Burr Recommends Old-Time Virtues court said in an address before north-] west leaders of the Royal Arch Ma- sons at the 50th anniversary program of Corinthian chapter No. 3 here The Capital Com- Grand Forks, N. D., June 2.—(P)— A return to honesty, tolerance and belief in a supervising power will check the present day wave of cynic- ism and lawlessness, Judge A. C./ Wednesday night. mercial College 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota Buy Now OUR ANNUAL. SUMMER TERM association are Leo M. Haesle, Grand | Forks, president; | Hillsboro, vice president, and William. | Korstad, Northwood, » | surer. for some 700 persons and 25 bands, |Cayuga, Wahpeton, Sheyenne, James-| J. Monson, Grafton; A. A. Guimont, |Rolla; Arvil Graving, New Rockford, and O. E. Jorstad, Valley City. bandsmen here June 4 and 5, when | massed under the direction of Edward | competition for group and solo hon- |S. Chenette of DeKalb, Ill, national- | ors will be held in the annual event. |ly known band leader and composer, | a Corwia-Chu NEW SHREDDED BIS-| CUIT EXTRA RICH IN VITAL FOOD ELEMENTS Laboratory Certifies the Im- proved Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit wueat Biscuit was introduced, the Kellogg Company submitted it to the Medical Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia, which found it so rich in food value that every package could be certified. This means that mothers can now know definitely that their children | are getting a well-balanced food whenever they serve the new Kel- logg biscuits and milk—rich in min- erals, vitamins, ing and healthful And Kelloge’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits offer many other features, The biscuits are “pressure-cooked” by @ special process that bakes in the delicious flavor. At the same time, it retains all the valuable food elements of the whole wheat. Kelloge’s wHoLE wHeEat Biscuits are much crisper and tastier be- roteins—nourish- cause they are toasted a tempting brown on both top and bottom—not just one side. They are baked in a Officers of the State Bandmaster’s Lief Christianson, 4 3 more convenient, economical size. Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl you get 15 to the package. Naturally, this tasty new biscuit is welcome for breakfast, lunch, children’s suppers — any ineal, in fact. Ready to serve with milk or cream. Sold by grocers in the red- and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. secretary-trea- District representatives are H. Before the new Kellogg’s WHOLD Use the Want Ads WOOL BAGS. each. WOOL TWINE, Ib.. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck Box 265 No. Dak. §||’ Ladies, Attention! Light Bulbs 9c each. 100 Ib. size Dish Towels, new “firsts” 3 for 19c. Heavy Rubber Aprons 10c each. GAMBLE STORES Apartment for Rent 2 rooms and kitchenette with bath. Apply GUSSNERS Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. for high school, college, univer- sity students and teachers will begin June 6 to June 13. Tuition rates will be very low. A eo eatin eit & od will aid greatly in get @ college or university education. Many make their entire expenses from it. It will also help to get a better position when a college or uni- versity course is completed. plies. Our students are uniform- ly successful everywhere. No bet- ter instruction in Secretarial, Civil Service, Court Reporting, Stenographic work or Account- ing can be had anywhere this side of Chicago, suc- | OUR STUDENTS ARE CESSFULLY EMPLOYED EVERYWHERE, in all the large cities, by all departments of the U. S. Government, in all the State Departments, in all banks and wholesale houses in this ter- ritory. MANY OF OUR STUDENTS have secured good positions this year, three in the Bank of North Dakota, three in the State Hail Insurance Department, two in the office of the Attorney Gen- eral, three in the Highway Com- mission, three with the Interna- tional Harvester company. These are only a few of the good posi- tions that we have filled THIS YEAR. A CQMMERCIAL COURSE is the most dependable thing in life. It gives permanent posi- tions, good salary, pleasant en- vironment, good opportunities for advancement. It is better than any other occupation. Call or write for tuition rates. We secure places to earn board and room if desired. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal know your SILENCE and Goodyear All-Weather Tread Tires give you the type of tread shown at the right —Goodyears provide the complete and sure-footed safety of traction in the cen- ter of the tread where it belongs. But this year Goodyears give even more. They give you safety and silence both in the frst noiseless non-skid tread, the new Silent All-Weather. Prices Record-breakingly Low! Never in Goodyear experience—never in all tire history—have the prices of Goodyear Tires been as low as they are today. Don’t try to guess them by what you last paid for tires. They’re 50% lower than they were five years ago—30% lower than in 1929, And your money today buys the hand- somest, toughest, longest-wearing Goodyear Ail- Weather ever built. Think of that, and ask your- self: Why buy any second-choice tire when first-choice costs no more! TUNE IN on the Goodyear Program every Wednesday night over N. B.C. Red Network, WEAF and Associated Stations Distributors : Phone 700 Retail Lomas Oil Company Sales and Service 917 Main Ave. Phone 82. _ Sales and Service PEOPLE MORE Bismarck, North Dakota OODYE HERE where it belongs SAFETY What with new cars becoming faster, more powerful every year, it’s well to remember that brakes may stop the wheels, but only TIRES can stop the car—and those tires must have traction. What with engines and bodies built quieter than ever before, it’s worth while to watch the tires you buy, and make ure they roll without rumble or hum. Millions of motorists have discovered the superior safety of t Tread. That is one of he All-Weather the big reasons why more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. When you buy tires, get the newest and safest and best. All you need to do is ask yourself the simple question: “Why satisfied with an second-choice tire rchill Motors, Inc. Dealers M-F Tire Service Fourth St. & Thayer Ave. Phone 427 when first-choice costs no more?”