The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1932, Page 2

ck i} £ ———EEEE THRONGS GATHER AT | SLOPE STATE FAIR | FOR BISMARCK DAY State Employes Take Advan- tage of Holiday to Visit Exhibition | Hundreds of Capital City residents} headed for Mandan Thursday to join! the throngs which gathered at the) Missouri Slope State Fair for festivi- ties held on connection with “Bis- marck Day.” | It also was “Governor's Day” and many state employes took advantage | of a special holiday to visit the ex-' hibits and to hear the adrress by Governor George F. Shafer. | The fact that many members of} Bismarck's American Legion drum| and bugle corps are on vacation made it impossible for the corps to appear} at the fair Thursday in recognition of Bismarck day, S. S. Boise, corps commander, said Thursday. | Boise said many members of the} corps planned their vacations to in- clude the American Legion state con-! vention held, Monday and Tuesday @t Devils Lake, and scattered from the Satanic City to various points for | vacation pleasure. The fair was in full swing Thurs- | day as judging of livestock continued under the supervision Dr. H. E. Rill- | ing of the state agricultural college, Carl T. Carlson, Kidder county agent, | and H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agent. | Indian riders featured the horse} races Wednesdaq. Cash Note entered in the % mile run set up the day's best time by running the distance in 56 2/5 seconds. Awards Are Made Awards in the 4-H club boys’ and girls’ division were announced Thurs- day by the judges. More than 100 animals of exceptional class are on exhibition in this division, entries be- ing from Adams, Bowman, Burleigh Slope. Emmons, Kidder, McLean and Grant counties. Attendanec has been very satisfac- tory, according to officials, who ex- pect a record crowd Saturday when the automobile races will be run off. Walter Gaebe of New Salem, whose Holstein heifer won only third prize ‘fm its class, brought him a first prize in the showmanship event Wednesday night when she presented him with a Holstein heifer calf. 4-H boys’ and girls’ livestock award included the following in the order they placed. Cattle Registered shorthorn bull—Marvin Rothi, Braddock; Arthur Ding. He- bro: Martha Edholm, Braddock; Emory Edholm, Braddock. | Registered shorthorn heifer—James | Maly, Braddock; Tony Maly, Brad-| dock; Carl Lorzeski, Wilton; Palmer Rothi, Braddock. Registered hereford bull — Alvin Treiber, Hebron; Walter Treiher. He- bron; Kenneth Johnson, Wilton; Donald Falgetter, Kintyre. Registered hereford heifer —Doro- thy Falgetter, Donald Falgetter, and Calvin Falgetter, all of Kintyre. Showmanship — Christian Naaden, Braddock; Martin Rothi, Braddock; Theodore Naaten, Braddock; Perry Lorzeski, Wilton. Hl Grand champion — Alvin Treiber. Hebron. Elmer Holle, Youngtown, took the Premium on his registered Holstein bull. | Registered Holstien heifer—Eleanor Klausmann, New Salem; William Klausmann, Youngtown; Walter Gaebe, New Salem; Margaret Tell- man, Youngtown. Showmanship, dairy calves—Walter Gaebe, New Salem; Elmer Holle, Youngtown; Eleanor Klusmann, New Salem; Margaret Tellmann, Young- town. ! Sheep | Hampshire ewe lambs — John Green, Bowman; Clyde Smith, Rhame; Howard White, Rhame; Lud. wig Fisher, Bowman. Showmanship — Stanley Hanish, Pettibone; Teddy Dahlstran, Petti- bone; Herman Mandiog, Braddock; Howard White, Rhame. | Swine | Durock boar — Hershel Ensign, | Scranton. Duroc sow-Lloyd Erickson. Rhame; ‘Thomas Sheedy, Rhame; Hershel En- sign, Scranton; Lloyd Erickson, Rhame. Hampshire sow — Wendel Taylor, Mandan, first and second; Ethel Taylor, Mandan, third and fourth. Hampshire boar — Jean Pierson, Gascoyne; Dennis Anderson, Gas- coyne. Grade Hampshire sow—Jean Pier- son; Lester Rue, second and third; Dennis Anderson, fourth, all of Gas- coyne. Chester white sow—Stanley Sai- raizl, first and third; Gladys Sairaiz), second and third, both of Mandan. Showmanship — Lester Rue, Gas- coyne; Stanley Sairaizl, Mandan; Louis Savage, Mandan; John Popelka, Mandan. Sao Paulo Rebels Lose in Engagement Rio De Janeiro, July 28—(®)—The government's offensive against the Sao Paulo rebels in the Parahyba river valley was successful Thursday, \the bill. i} | oUT OUR WAY WN YAWP-YAWP! BW ,ALLWS HOLLER! FORE YOU KNow TY TH’ LAN‘LoRD A MADE A NEW AL aoe a Ve MATE WHOUT ITS ALL ABOUT || NO, DION’ Do it AWAS HERE AN' | i Yea J Fae Lay 7 D Rise OH-I BEG YouR Pi ys ce ROR 7 VERY,MOST HUM BLeEsT PAROON ~ YOu HAD BEEN AGIN ,TO DRAW | A PITCHER. GME Wok APOE ase ¢ TAs € ART WORK. L HoT SHARPENIN' PENCILS © 1902 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. TRWILLAMS 128, phine Cruickshank, of Santa Ana, Calif., won the final berth alongside! Miss Jacobs as she defeated Virginia Hilleary, of Philadelphia, 6-1, 4-6, | 6-2, in the other semi-final. The fi- nal will be played Saturd Seek Information on | Five-Day Week Plan Washington, July 28.—()—Two| federal departments Thursday sought | for the president information as to! how fast the five-day week is spread- | ing and how it can be used even more. They were obtaining facts. Hoover intends to have ready next Monday when he meets representatives of 2 recent New England conference on re-employment. At the coming mect- ing, the white house said, the talk| will be of “what further coordinated | steps can be taken” to shorten work- | ing hours and spread employment. Governor Winant of New Ham} shire has asked that President Hoov- | er receive the delegates. The re-| ‘quest was granted and the confer-j| ence scheduled for Thursday but} postponed for the convenience of the visitors. After announcing he would talk} with the New Englanders, the presi- dent instructed the commerce and labor departments to obtain informa- tion for him on the five-day week. Iowans Would Delay Farm Foreclosures Des Moines, July 28.—()—A legis- lative plan to halt farm mortgage foreclosures until 1935 has been work- ed out and approved by Iowa farm organization leaders for presenta- tion at the next session of the gen- eral assembly. A. L. Rule of Mason City, author of the plan, is a former state sena- tor and now a Republican candidate for a seat in the next general as- sembly. If elected to the post, he would likely become floor leader for Bismarck Resident Victim of Suicide Jake Reed, about 45, shot himself to death at his home at 8101: Sweet St. a few minutes after noon Thurs- day. Neighbors said he was out of em- ployment and apparently had been depressed for several days. Reed killed himself with a shot gun in the wood shed in the rear of his home. His wife and Richard Kunz. neighborhood groceryman, heard the shot and rushed to the scene of the tragedy to find the victim dead. Reed leaves his widow and six chil- dren, Crazed Father Slays Two Children, Self Oilton, Okla., July 28.—()\—Believ- ed crazed by failure to effect a re- conciliation with his wife, George Thomas, 40 years old, farmer and dairyman, Wednesday night killed his two sleeping children by crushing their skulls and killed himself. Thomas had been separated from his wife for about three weeks. She left -the two children, Jimmie, 6, and Buddy, 3, with the father. it was announced. The federal forces 149 prisoners and also took ® great deal of war equipment, the vear'round | ginia’s more widely known authors, Barbs | | died here Wednesday night. “Mary 4 Carey,” and “Miss Gixbie Gault,” | published in 1910 and 1911 were her One of the ways suggested to re-' best known books. move the depression was to remove | all suspense. Hoover and the Re-| publicans will do their bit soon when the party leaders let him know that he has been nominated to succeed himself. Clara Bow reports that she has been doing her own cooking and has lost 18 pounds. The angle the renorters overlooked, how- ever, was how many pounds Rex Bell lost. Judging from the number of ali-/ mony husbands in the courts these days, France and England aren't the only ones trying to get a reduction in war debts. The only time the ordinary man needs the geometry he studied in school is when a friend writes that hailstones as big as canta- loupes fell, and he wants to divide by 10 to get the real size. __If Kentucky gets another student invasion, that state could squelch them for all time by having the gov- ernor name them mere lieutenant colonels. inion TWO MORE NATIONS AGREE London, July 28.—(4—Greece and Austria Thursday announced that they would adhere to the Anglo- French consultative pact. This makes 14 European nations Participating. —______ WOMAN AUTHOR DIES Norfolk, Va.. July 28.—()—Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher, 67, one of Vir. side Specially B Give the Utmost tire companies in the world, for Today’s Dollar $23 29x4.40-21 EACH Only When Bought in Pairs Riverside tires have been sold for 20 years, Mil- lions are in use all over America, In all these years, on all types of cars, Riverside perfor- mance has never been excelled by any other tire. Riversides are made by one of the largest The new Riverside Rambler meets the Riverside standards of qual- ity in materials and workmanship. the Riverside Unlimited Guarantee. At the Chow Dog Appealing From Death Sentence Baltimore, July 28.—(?)—Ming Toy will face Judge Albert S. J. Owens Friday when an appeal in behalf of the chow dog from a death sentence for biting iwo Persons is heard in criminal court. The chow was sentenced to be executed several wecks ago by a Police magistrate but the execu- tion was postponed so she might mother her puppies. She was charged with nipping two persons as they approached her litter, which was only a few hours old. When her duties as a mother were over, another extension was granted pending the appeal, scheduled for Friday. Charles Fagan, attorney for the dog's owner, said Ming Toy will be taken to the court room during the hearing. i NERS ameceree Ey —— ae to pack her bags and go back to Adrianne Allen, Diana Wyn- ward, and Elissa Landi Are Recent Bolters | New York, July 28—Hollywood finds in visiting London beauties this year the fresh material for which the cinema capital is ever hunting. This raiding of the show shops is no new game, and the theaters have long since missed such favorites as Ann Harding, Sylvia Sydney, Clau- dette Colbert, Ruth Chatterton, and a dozen others. But the kleig eyes have been par- ticularly fascinated by newcomers from England who were overnight hits in the drama world. Of these Adrianne Allen and Diana Wynyard are the newest to be hurried west. Already in filmland were Elissa Lan- di, brilliant young writer-actor, and Talullah Bankhead, who though a congressman’s daughter from the Dixie belt, had been in London many years. So the “broad A” will soon be heard all over the land. xk o* The case of Miss Wynyard is par- ticularly interesting; or the rumors are, at least. This actress was brought over by Playwright Benn Levy for “The Devil Passes.” Her beauty and ability brought out the better critical adjectives. Hollywood scouts saw her and sighed. So she Signed up with MGM. Now in the film world one of the immediate centers of interest is the case of Greta Garbo and her con- tract. She has been pictured as un-| willing to do any contract signing land it has been hinted that she would he™homeland for a nice long stay. This, of course, may be another of those “mystery” tales built about Miss GaTbo by the publicity offices, In any évent Miss Wyngard is go- ling to be “an ace in the hole.” Whether Mlle. Gatbo stays or goes. Miss Wynyard is going to be “built” hurriedly to stardom. * * * Miss Allen’s was another immedi- jate success. She arrived a compara- jtive unknown to Broadway. She was cast in the role of a tragic, love- |seeking working girl in “Cynara,” one of the outstanding hits. Her husband, an_ actor-director, was grabbed up by Universal. Para. mount signed Miss Allen and she left her show to rush to the coast for the leading role in “Merrily We Go To Hell.” Miss Landi has been on the Holly- iwood location, for several pictures, with growing popularity. And there jyou are! } Meanwhile, in the scramble of Broadway and Hollywood, we find Lois Moran successful in a music show, “Of Thee I Sing;” Buddy Rog- lers doubles as a jazz band leader and la star in “Hot Cha;” Lupe Velez is ‘the immediate hit of that particular “THE LADIES’ Silk Crepes, Printed To (Don't Miss Thi Special Sale of Dresses To $12.95, Sale Price ........$6.95 9.95, Sale Price . ALEX ROSEN & BRO. SPORT SHOP” Chiffons, Shantungs 3.95 is Opportunity) FAT CONTRACTS ATTRACT LONDON STARS TO FILMS a adaemeameaaiain the wash. Racketeers seeking to intimidate a dry cleaner sewed ex- the bedroom. As he turned over & mattress, his pistol beneath a pillow shot him in the leg. Rome—Toot! Toot! It’s the honey- moon special coming down the track. The state railways have cut 80 per cent off the cost of round trip tickets to Rome—for newly-weds. The idea ig to get more young people interested marriage. Plosives in the neckbands of soiled shirts and sent the bundle to his shop. The idea was that things would be blown to bits as soon Ziegfeld show; Nancy Carroll is lead- ing a home life with her new hubby, Bolton Mallory; Mary Brian is play- one spotted the plot in time. ing the vaudeville circuite—and so| in . Four different men once held the are a dozen other Hollywood stars. beak! Governor of Georgia within So Broadway goes to Hollywood and New York—It all came out in |® single year. Hollywood heads for the road and Broadway. eee As for the show-shops, it has been @ very 50-80 week. Many arrived, but few will survive. “Life Begins” turned out to be a serious and tragic sequel to “Blessed. Event.” In the latter farce, a gossip writer forecasts all sorts of coming events in the baby market. In “Life Begins,” the characters are in a ma- ternity hospital waiting motherhood. Some are wed and some are unwed; one jumps out a window and one is hurried from a prison where she is held as a murderess; one is a hysteric and one a victim of a neurotic phobia, Most of the men in the crowd seemed most uncomfortable. Another tragic and serious opus was “Bloodstream,” grim picture of pris- oners sent to work in a southern mine and staging a revolt. In the end most of them have been killed. It’s an entirely male cast. Also it’s the sort of play that must come close to being a masterpiece to succeed. It isn’t a masterpiece. Then June Walker and Geoffrey Kerr, recently removed from a very bad play titled, “Collision,” again ORIENTAL RUGS at Stupendous Values Just three more days left to purchase a genuine Orien- tal Rug at prices unbelievable. seem to have been ill chosen. Ex- cellent actors both, “We Are No Long- er Children” is far too thin. Strange But True News Items of Day (By the Associated Press) Springfield, Ill.—It was his idea of community pride that led him astray, Postmaster William L. Beebe of Ma- nito said as he pleaded guilty to embezzling $1,200. He said he used the money to buy new office equip- ment because he wanted to give Manito “the best equipped third-class postoffice in Mason county.” Saroukhan Approximately 12x9 Regular price $450, now 51.99% The great variety of soft col- or, all over small pattern and woven by the best Turkish weavers, give it a sturdy body which is noted for its tremen- dous durability. Only one left Chinese Regular price $450, now only $199 This is an outstanding value and cannot be duplicated re- gardless where you go. this one left. Beautiful blue background with a harmoni- ous red border, the finest weave in the most artistic ar- ray of color. Come in and see it. You will be convinced. Chicago—Nary a wound has Policeman Martin Condon suffer- ed in coping with evil-doers, but housecleaning day was his water- loo. His wife assigned him to do FOR RENT Very attractive ment. Close furnished. ting, bi smaller Throw Rugs---Limited Number | Royal Sarouks, 7x4, regular price $195.00, now . $95.00 Royal Sarouks, 5x4, regular price $100.00, now . Lilihan, 5x4, regular price $70.00, now ... . Kashmir Sarouks, 5x4, regular price $85.00, now . Chinese, 7x4, regular price $120.00, now ..... Chinese, 5x3, regular price $59.50, now . Chinese, 4x2, regular price $35.00, now . Chinese, 1.9x3, regular price $17.50, now . A visit will convince you—these prices are unsurpassed. We specialize in cleaning and repairing at very reasonable prices. Guaranteed work. Azar Brothers 413 Broadway, Nicola Bldg. BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 1870 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. 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