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

THE Aug. 12-13 in World New Plan for Arranging En- tries Into Sections Will Be Used This Year Priday and Saturday, Aug. 12 and 33, have been selected as the dates ¢ for Bismarck’s annual flower show, to be staged in the World War Me- morial building under the auspices of the Bismarck Garden club. A new display plan will be followed this year in grouping exhibits into sections, according to Mrs. Florence ‘Davis, chairman of the flower show committee. She announces that this ‘will make each division a complete flower show in itself, with each indi- vidual entry labeled with its name - for purposes of identification. The general plan worked out by Mrs. Davis includes sections for gladioli, perennials, annuals, house plants, 4-H clubs, Homemakers’ clubs and children’s entries. In order to facilitate the judging of entries arrangements are being made to have four sets of judges, whose duty will be to judge gladioli, perennials, annuals and miscellaneous and vegetables, respectively. Several of the committee chairmen thave been chosen by Mrs. Davis and others will be named within the next few days. All have been asked to se- lect their own committees. Chairmen already named are Cap- tain E. G. Wanner, gladioli; Mrs. E. C. Stucke, perennials; William Nog- gle, rock gardens; Mrs. Herman Leon- hard, music and entertainment fea- tures; Mrs. E. J. Taylor, prizes; Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, chairman of chil- dren's display; Mrs. Ellis Jackson, house plants; and Mrs. Henry Dueme- Jand, outdoor living rooms, with tea ‘wagon or refreshment stand. v x eX Parties Are Given ¢ For Visiting Women Several women who are visiting in Bismarck were guests of honor at rties given this week by Mrs. G. J. Worner, 1 ‘Mrs. William F. Harris, Mrs. Juanita Edick ang Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Friday evening Mrs. Worner, 310 Griffin street, entertained nine guests at an informal supper party com- plimentary to her sister, Miss Elvera Nelson, Elko, Nev., and Miss Marie Larson, Alexandria, Minn., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Garden flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs, Harris and Mrs. Edick were hostesses at an informal party Fri- day evening at the Harris home, 828 «Fifth street, honoring Miss Larson and Mrs. George Wowenlock, Maple- ton, N. D., and Miss Edith Gibson, Minneapolis, who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Forrest Skinner. There were eight guests. Miss Larson was a guest of honor at a bridge party given Wednesday evening and a_ buffet supper and bridge given Thursday evening by her sister, Mrs. Gunness. Twelve guests were entertained each evening, with Mrs. D. B. Tracy receiving the score prize Wednesday and Mrs. Genevieve Parsons holding honors Thursday evening. At the latter af- fair, Mrs. Wowenlock, Miss Gibson and Miss Nelson were guests. Calen- dulas and baby breath were used to form a yellow and white color scheme for the tables. Pm * Miss Butler Is Bride OfJamesT. Baughman Announcements have been received “here of the marriage of Miss Eliza-j beth Butler, daughter of P. H. But- Jer, Bismarck, and Mrs. Butler, Den- ver, to James T. Baughman, South Gate, Calif. The wedding was solemnized July 20, at the First Pres- pyterian church at South Gate, with the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bennett, of- ficiating. The bride, who wore a gown of rose-biege crepe and carried a sheaf of roses, was attended by Miss Fan- nie Dunn, Nekoma, N. D., wearing a frock of honey-biege crepe. Bernarr Balzer, Los Angeles, was best man. Mrs, Lawton, N. D., for the last two years. She was graduated from the Bis- marck high school, later attending lamestown college and completing her education at Denver university. She is a member of Delta Zeta sor- ority. Mr. Baughman was graduated from the chemistry department of Denver university, where he affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is employed by a chemical company in South Gate, where he and his bride will reside. * # * Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Boynton, 802 Second St., left Bismarck Saturday noon for Glacier park, where they plan to spend about two weeks. They will visit in Great Falls and Billings, Mont., before returning. My xk * Mrs. H. A. McNutt and sons, 719 Fifth St,, left Bismarck this week for Appleton and Stevens Point, Wis., ‘@vhere they will visit relatives for a few weeks. * * * Miss Elvera Nelson, Elko, Nev.. isi here to spend about 10 days as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. G. J. Wor- ner and Miss Helen Nelson, 310 Grif- fin St. She came here from Colehar- bor, where she has been visiting with her parents. ** # The Misses Margaret Sheehan and Ella and Margaret Olson, Bismarck, and Miss Alice Dahlstrom, James- town, left Saturday for a two weeks’ tour of Yellowstone park. Miss Dahlstrom came here by plane Fri- day. *# * # - Miss Monica Seidl, R. N., Denver, Colo,, is a guest at the home of Mrs A. Kohler, 513 West Rosser avenue. ‘Miss Seidl, who formerly lived in Bismarck, at present is connected with the Fitzsimmons hospital at Denver. She plans to leave this week- end for Killdeer to spend a few days before returning to Denver. * * * Complimentary to Mrs. James Mooney, Luverne, Minn., who is their guest, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cunning- ‘ham, 813 Eighth St., entertained nine guests at a picnic supper Friday eve- ning at the Mandan Chautauqua park, The remainder of the evening was spent at the swimming pool at Sunny. ¥ SOCIETY NEVS| Bismarck’s Annual Flower Show Will Be Held Baughman has taught at) War Memorial Building Californian Weds Berniece Hurmence Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hurmence, New Salem, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bernice Hurmence, and Jack McCon- nell, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif. which took place July 12 in Hollywood. The Rev. Mr. Phillips, pastor of a Holly- wood Methodist church, read the se Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawyer, Los Angeles. The bride, who has many friends in Bismarck, is a graduate of the New Salem high school and has at- tended the University of North Da- kota, the North Dakota Agricultural college, and the state teachers col- lege, Valley City, where she received her degree. She is a member of the Fargo chapter of Alpha Gamma Del- ta sorority. She has taught in Mor- ton county for the last few years. Mr. McConnell, a son of Judge J. McConnell, Los Angeles, is employed by an electrical company in Los Angeles, where the couple will make their home. xe * Miss Hazel Pierce will leave Sunday for Minneapolis, where she is em- Ployed, after spending a two weeks’ vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pierce, 411 Fifth St. * * * Fred L. Taber, Oakland, Calif. ar- rived in Bismarck Friday to spend a week as the guest of his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Anderson, 314 Third St. % % # Mrs. Fred Neville, Fort Lincoln, was hostess to the post ladies bridge club Friday afternoon at the Neville quar ters. There were guests for three tables and high scores were held by| Mrs. R. R. Tourtillott, Mrs. Bird Lit- tle and Mrs. W. K. Dudley. x * * Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer avenue, will entertain a group of 12 girls at a birthday party this evening, honoring her daughter, Jean, who is 12 years old. Decorations will be in pastel shades, with a lighted birthday cake centering the refresh- ment table. There will be games on the lawn. * ek * Mrs. Kenneth Crawford and infant daughter, Fargo, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Craw- ford’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Munson, 820 Avenue E, will leave Sunday for Wishek. Mrs. Crawford is spending the summer there with her mother, Mrs, E. W. Davis, * % % Rev. and Mrs. Robert Scott Inglis Newark, N. J., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel for several days, left Bismarck Friday for Seattle. Wash., and other points on the Pa- cific coast. Mrs. Inglis is the daugh- ter of Dakota's last territorial gover- nor, Gilbert A. Pierce, who was the first U. S. senator from North Da- kota. xe # Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Skinner and Gaughter, Jane Ann, 209 Thayer ave- nue, and their guests, Mrs. George Gowenlock, Mapleton, N. D., and Miss Edith Gibson, Minneapolis, left Sat- urday for Medora to spend the wee! end in the Badlands. Mrs. Gowen- lock and Miss Gibson will leave Tues- day for Mapleton, accompanied by Mrs. Skinner and daughter, who will visit there for a few days before go- ing to Little Pine Lake, Minn., for a two weeks’ outing. * ok Oe Sixteen children were guests at a party given by Mrs. H. W. Rosen- thal, 702 Avenue E, Thursday eve- jning, the occasion being the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter | Betty Jean. There was a program of games and contests with Barbara Baker, Margaret Shaft and Elsa Janda receiving prizes. A yellow anc jgreen color scheme was carried out with favors and the birthday cake when a supper was served on the jlawn, ee * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard and daughter Jean, 719 Mandan St., left Saturday for Devils Lake, where they will attend the state conventions of the American Legion and Auxil- jary. They were accompanied by Cutris Dirlam, Bismarck. Both Leon- hard and Dirlam are members of the North Dakota Legion band. Mrs. Leonhard and daughter will also visit relatives in Grand Forks. * oe * Mrs. Frank Milhollan, daughter Lois and son Frank, Jr.. Omaha, Neb, arrived Friday. evening to spend several weeks with Mrs. Mil- hollan’s father, Louis Richert and her sister, Miss Dagmar Richert, 503 Eighth St. Mrs. Milhollan is a for- mer resident of Bismarck. Mr. Mil- hollan, who was chairman of the state railroad board for many years, visit later in the summer. ** * Mr. and Mrs.’ George A. Johnson, Edmore, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. |Schledorn and daughter Janet, Pon- }ger's possession. is expected to come here for a short * WILTON MAN DIES PLAN FOR SELECTING | c © IN HOSPITAL HERE Funeral Services for Harry Brownlee, 66, Will Be Con- ducted Sunday | chant for many years, died at a local hospital about 10 o'clock Friday eve- ning. He was 66 years old. His death was caused by cancer. Brownlee entered the hospital three weeks ago. His two children, Elliott Brownlee, Grafton, O., and Miss Harriet Brown- lee, Minneapolis, Minn., were with Mr. Brownlee most of the time he was in the hospital. Harry Brownlee was born at Stock- holm, Wis., June 17, 1866, and was reared on a farm, Later he worked as a telegraph operator for the C. B. and Q. railroad at various points, in- cluding Galena, Ill. Potosi, Wis., and Rochester, Minn. He was married to Miss Ella Ring- land, of Potosi, Wis., at Dubuque, Ia. June 27, 1899, Mrs. Brownlee died at Wilton Jan, 27, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee moved to Wilton in 1907, Mr. Brownlee enter- ing the hardware business. In 1920 he sold out his hardware business to A. C. Wilde, now a resident of Bis- marck, and moved to Lake City, Minn., returning to railroad work. For a short time he was in the oil business and later he purchased a hardware store at Stockholm, Wis. He sold this store in 1928 and return- ed to Wilton, where he remained un- til his fatal illness. His health began to fail about a month ago and he entered the hospi- tal here June 30. Brownlee leaves his two children and two sisters, Mrs. F. M. Watson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Henry Bren- na, Grand Forks. His brother, Vern Brownlee, died at Maiden Rock, Wis., in 1926, Brownlee was a member of the Ma- sonic lodge at Lake City, Minn., and while at Wilton attended lodge meetings at Washburn. He also was a member of the I. O. O. F. at Wilton. Funeral services will be conducted under the auspices of the Masonic lodge at the Presbyterian church at Wilton at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pas- Harry Brownlee, hardware : [graduates which will indicate their BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1932 STUDENTS ADOPTE BY EDUCATION HEADS Rigorous Examinations of Pros- pective Teachers Planned by State Council A plan for selection of students en- tering state teachers colleges was ap- proved at a meeting here Firiday night by the Council of Normal School Presidents, it was announced Saturday by Nelson Sauvain, chair- man of the state board of admin- istration. The plan was submitted by a com- mittee of three appointed last Feb. 23 by the council to draw up such a Program. Members of the committee were Professors F. W. Hicks of the Minot state teachers college and Frank L. Wells and Raymond Peter- son of Mayville state teachers college. The council is made up of the five state normal school and state teach- ers college presidents. The four-point program provides for securing evidence of promise of development of each entering student into a successful teacher, physical and medical examinations of all freshmen and classification examina- tions, selecting students for admission to student teaching, and study of professional tests for teachers with & view to adoption of such tests as are found to be most valuable for pre- dicting teacher success. Presidents, directors of rural teach- er training and heads of education departments of the five schools, as well as Dr. J. V. Breitwieser, dean of the College of Education and director of the graduate division of the state university, and A. D. Weeks, dean of the College of Education at the state agricultural college, met here with the board of administration to con- sider the plan. The plan calls for appointment of @ sub-committee to make a study of forms which will aid college heads in obtaining information on high school promise of development in the teach- ing profession. Classification examinations are contemplated to determine whether the college entrants are best fitted tor of the Mandan Presbyterian church and who formerly lived at Wilton, will officiate. Interment will be made at the Wilton cemetery. CONTINUED from page one Two Married Men Nabbed by Police In Death Mystery in the car. We were frightened. That's why we drove away. “We went home and established an alibi with our friends as to where we were that night. We told everybody we were five or six miles from that place where we really were. Then Kruger hid the girls’ clothes in an oil truck. While the commotion was going on, we even thought of burn- ing the girls’ clothing. But we ex- pected that we would be arrested.” Identity of the women’s compan- ions on the fatal night was definitely learned Friday. In checking the movements of Miss Prigge and Miss Polikowski, officials learned that the women had been in Plainview Sunday ; and inquired for the men. The| “date” apparently was arranged then. The men called for the women at. the Prigge farm Tuesday night. Late Wednesday night Miss Prigge’s body was found in the river, and Thursday that of Miss Polikowski was located some distance away. Both were clad only in undergarments. The mystery of what had become of their outer clothing was cleared up last night when officials said they found the garments in a sack in Kru- Meanwhile, the death of a third woman in the Lake City dsitrict had been cleared up with the announce- ment of a coroner's verdict of suicide in the case of Miss Agnes Stevens, 22, of Melrose, Mass. The body of Miss Stevens, a Uni- versity of Minnesota co-ed, was found in her automobile near Lake City She had shot herself with a pistol. She had been despondent. Her body will be sent to Melrose for burial. Fort Lincoln Troops Finish Practice Hike Troops of the Third Battalion of the Fourth Infantry, stationed at Fort Lincoln, commanded by Major F. A. Byrne, went into camp Satur-) day at Brush Lake, near Mercer, for four days of combat exercises. The troops left the post Wednes- day on their annual practice march and averaged about 20 miles each day. They will begin the return march July 29, Besides Major Byrne | six officers on duty at the post and | five reserve officers accompanied the | troops. City-County News i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scharnowski, 721 Twenty-First street, Bismarck, are parents of a son born at the Bis- tiac, Mich., are expected to arrive in Bismarck this evening for a short \visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A G. Olson, 511 Eighth St., and Mr. and! Mrs, 8. O. Sorkness, 415 Fifth St. Mr Johnson and Mrs. Schledorn are a brother and sister of Mrs. Olson and Mrs, Sorkness. ee # Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St., is back from a visit with relatives at Garrison and Raub, N. D. She was accompanied by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Rose, and their daughter, Miss Phyllis Rose, of Lewiston, Idaho, who will visit at Garrison and at Raub with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson for several weeks. Mrs. Rose is a sister of Mr. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Rose plan to spend @ short time in the city later in the summer before leaving for their CUT AUTO TAG COSTS Lansing, Mich., July 23.—(?)—In an effort to put into operation thousands of automobiles which have not been Xoensed this year, the cost of license plates will be cut 50 per cent Aug. 1,| Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of state, ; announced Saturda; Dance at Glen Echo tonight. Good music. ! [where the students are not fitted, it for the line of study which they have chosen or some other line. In cases would be suggested that they transfer to other departments. The physical and medical examina- tions would be subject to budget lim- itations, Sauvain said. NTINUED from page one Portion of Income From Grain May Be Used for Expenses merce Friday evening adopted a reso- lution recommending that the federal farm board hold its grain off the mar- ket until a reasonable price can be se- cured by farmers for their current production and urging the “fullest support by the state grain storage di- vision, Reconstruction Finance corpo- ration and other agencies in assist- ing farmers by making available money to be advanced on stored in.” The resolution directed to federal officials, which was adopted at Minot, asked that $1 per acre be pro- vided from government sources at once for harvest costs of crops on which the government holds a seed lien. “A survey of these counties re- veals,” the resolution said, “that from 80 to 90 per cent of farmers are un- able to buy twine, repairs, and fuel for the harvesting of this crop, —— and all other means of financing have been exhausted.” Unless the aid is provided, it was stated, a large part of the crop cannot be harvested. The other resolution, directed to Governor George F. Shafer and to the governors of two neighboring states, Warren E. Green, of South Dakota and J. E. Erickson of Mon- tana, requested these executives to join in placing an embargo on wheat. Conditions in the northwest at pres- ent are so serious, it was stated, that drastic action for relief is required. Talbott Is Chairman C. C. Talbott, Jamestown, president of the North Dakota Farmers’ Un- ion, served as chairman of the meet- ing, having been chosen for that place without delay after the pur- pose of the meeting was stated by B. H. Daggett, Ward county extension agent. Daggett had been a leader in making plans for the gathering. C. F. Monroe, Fargo ,director of ex- tension at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, was present at the meeting, and spoke briefly, telling those present a strenuous effort was made by the extension service, with- out success, to get the reconstruction finance corporation to send a high official to attend. He said he knew, however, that L. J. Paulson, manager of the reconstruction corporation, had tried to secure liberalization of federal regulations for crop harvest- ing. Four county extension agents of northwest North Dakota, G. A. Fiske, Stanley; Karl Swanson, Williston; T. T. Kristjansen, Rugby, and Daggett, were present with delegations from their counties. { Ward, Mountrail, Williams, Mc- Henry, Bottineau, Renville, Divide, | McLean, Pierce, Burke, and McKen- The informal conference began Fri- day afternoon and was concluded at noon Saturday. Minnesota Nominees Adopt Campaign Plan St. Paul, July 23.—()—Republican nominees Saturday approved a plan under which all county chairmen and chairwomen become members of the state central committee. It was the first time such a plan had been adopted by the party in this state. It also was provided by the nom- inee that where chairmen and chair- women had not been selected the ex- ecutive committee, named by the nominees a week ago, would have au- thority to select members to serve on the state central committee. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Truth.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘ A reading room maintained at 119: 1-2 Fourth St. is open daily, except Sunday, from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. Let's Have marck hospital Friday evening. * * * Twelve registered greyhounds, from the kennels of George A. Snyder, Bis- marcx dog fancier, will race in events in four Montana cities this summer, according to Snyder. The greyhounds are scheduled to race at Billings, Great Falls, Helena and Missoula. Ltd were shipped to Billings this week, BIDS ON ELEVATORS The Westinghouse Electric Supply Co., Inc., Fargo, bid $79,900 on the contract for elevators in the new North Dakota state capito) building. In previous reports the bid was listed under Westinghouse Elevator com- pany of Chicago. The Houghton Ele- vator Machine Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the low bidder with a bid of $79,800. Auto registrations decreased nearly three per cent in Canada last year. A POLITICAL LAND- SLIDE OF LAUGHS “THE DARK HORSE” Sunday Dinner at the G. P. It’s always a pleasure to dine on Sunday or any other day at the G. P. The cuisine is excel- lent and the service immaculate. It’s a pleasurable change for the whole family. The usual table d’hote dinner ; Mountrail; zie were the counties represented. All Counties Represented All of the counties had represent- atives on the resolutions committee which presented to the mass meeting the draft of the resolution for $1 per; acre harvest money. C. E. Colcord, | Mohall, was chairman of the com- mittee, and W. W. Davenport, Velva, was secretary. Other members in- cluded: George R. Kenny, McLean; Andrew Oksendahl, Pierce; W. O. Newhouse, Bottineau; Harry Hardy, R. H. Lynch, Crosby; Lewis Knutson, Williams; Arne Tol- lefson, McKenzie; Julius Johnson, Burke; ead W. A. Schaefer, Ward. It was the intention of the com- mittee that the harvest aid resolu- tion should be sent to President Hoover, Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, Senators Nye and Frazier, Congressmen Sinclair, Hall, and Burtness, as well as to Eugene ial, NOWLES Te JEWE BISMARCK,N.DAK i DIAMONDS,“JEWELAY watch repairs best equipped F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Stere” Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- vuilding of garments for women and children. Cost estimates furnished. “For Those Who Discriminate” Phone 428-W 212 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Dance at the at no advance in prices; also the special Sunday dinner at 50 cents. . Why not enjoy our cool and refreshing atmosphere and at the same time be entertained by our Harry Turner and his or- chestra from 6 to 8 p. m. G.P.EAT SHOP DOME Tonight to HARRY TURNER and his orchestra ‘Next Wednesday Night HARRY TURNER and his orchestra will entertain. B. Meyer of the reconstruction fi- nance corporation. The sponsor of the $1.20 wheat and embargo resolution was L. A. Corey, Minot, president of the Ward County Taxpayers association. This resolu- tion, the original draft of which call- ed for $1 wheat, not specifying the Minneapolis terminal, was tabled twice before it was finally adopted. Its adoption appeared to have the support of the great majority as there were only @ few weak noes uttered in protest, The declaration requesting federal aid for harvesting adopted at the meeting contained the word “de- mand” in place of “beg”, as it was drafted by the committee. The use of the word “demand” was voted by the meeting upon a suggestion made by Arvo F. Husa, Belden, a Moun- trail county communist. Discuss Crop Problem A large number of farmers and others representing views from var- fous counties took part in discussions of the crop problem. Among these were: V. L. Owen, Sherwood; Ray 8. Ashley, Plaza; Charpiar, Wabek; E. E. Robideaux, Parshall; George R. Kenny, Parshall; W. W. Davenport, Velva; C. E, Colcord, Mohall; W. J. Reynolds, Westhope; Karl Swanson, Williston; Arne Tollefson, Watford. City; George Watson, Pierce county; G. A. Luke, Berthold; Ed Kamrud, CAPITO THEATRE 25c 35¢ 7:0 Matinees always 25c until 7:30 Last Time Tonight TOM MIX “Texas Bad Man” News and Comedy MON. and TUES. John in a smashing modern drama “States Attorney” FIRST 100 West Broadway L| Barrymore | Week-End Specials Late 1931 Buick Sedan $795.00 Whippet 2-Door Sedan - $95.00 Chevrolet 6 Coupe - - $195.00 Fleck Motor Sales, I EEE what you believe, why aren't you and Walter Maddock members of the communist party?” BEQUISITION HONORED Springfield, Ill, July 23.—(P}—A North Daktoa requisition was honor- ed by Gov. Emmerson Friday. It waa for return of Charley Wilson alias Robert L. Chadwick to Grand Forks, N. D., to face charges of auto theft, ‘Wilson is in custody at Rock Island, mh Makoti; Henry Luchsinger, Parshall; R. W, Dalziel, Glenburn; Albert Mork and Theodore Witty, Des Lacs; Aug- ust Cordes, Douglas; and Ole Stray, Stanley. In talk at the meeting a farmers’) strike was repeatedly mentioned and there were not a few expressions of “tell Secretary Hyde to come and get the crop if he can.” However, this sentiment did not get into the reso- lutions adopted. After Chairman Talbott had @d- vised farmers to mow what grain is needed for the use of their families, thresh it out with a flail, and then| Platinum can be rolled and beaten “to quit worryin’ and go fishin’,” Dal-| into a leaf one two-hundred-thou- ziel, a communist, asked, “if this is! sandth of an inch thick. NOW IN EFFECT THESE GREAT BARGAIN PRICES MATINEES EVENING 2:00 to 4:00 6:45 to 7:00 25c 25c AFTER 7:00 40c No Tax At Any Time JIMMY CAGNEY Hurry in the hilarious comedy knockout Last “WINNER TAKE ALL” with = Marian Nixon Virginia Bruce Guy Kibbee ti Harry Gribbon Screen Novelty and Comedy Song News “My Idea of Night Life Ain’t Singin’ No Kid to Sleep!” To her, a speakeasy was Home, Sweet Home. To him a fight-ring was the family circle. Until a youngster from nowhere took them over—and made them over! George BANCROFT “Lady and Gent” A Paramount, Down-to-Earth Hit that’s as real as your own heart beat! with Jimmy GLEASON Wynne GIBSON These Great Shorts Make Another All Hit Program! ‘Betty Boop Limited’ ‘TOM mewane Talkartoon GES PARAMOUNT NEWS — Extra — shots of New York | y Island Burning “) Show Sunday 12:15 MON. and TUES. Matinees 250 THEATRE S NATIONAL BANK **The Pioneer Bank’? BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Over Halt a Century in Bismarck The times that try men’s souls like those of today in the economic world promote thrift. Savings bank de- posits rise in periods of adversity. We commend to thrifty people our Interest Certificates of Deposit and Savings Department Pass Books as safe investments in times of economic stress. Affiliated through the First Bank Stock Corporation with First National Bank, Saint Paul and First National Bank, Minneapolis nc. Phone Tome eur oer ea VaR TH FAR TST SET Te PEER PEE E ca et bad o£]