The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1932, Page 3

4 "JOHN. HARRINGTON, HERE PLUMBER, DIES 65-Year-Old Man Had Resided in Capital City For Last ! 20 Years John C. Harrington, Plumber in Bismarck for the last 20 years, died in a local hosiptal at 10:05 o'clock Sunday night. Death of the 65-year-old man was caused by tumor of the lungs. I for about four months, he had been in the hospital since May 6, Harrington was employed by Frank G. Grambs and resided at 216 Main avenue west. He was born at Rochester, Minn., March 3, 1867, and entered the Plumbing ‘business when he was 20 years old. He moved to Bismarck from Fargo 20 years ago. Harrington was married at Minne- apolis in 1896, His wife died in Fargo before he moved to the Capital City. Harrington leaves three daughters and one son, Mrs. Irene Hoftner and twin girls, the Misses Alice and Dolly Harrington, all at St. Paul, and Ed- ward Harrington, New York City. He also leaves two brothers, Joseph Har- rington, Minneapolis, and Patrick Harrington, Miami, Fla., and two sis- ters, whose addresses are not known. A Catholic prayer service for Har- rington will be conducted at the Calnan Funeral Home at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Tuesday the body will be taken to Fargo for funeral and interment rites. He will oe buried in a grave near that of his wife in a Fargo cemetery. (9iscsseeseaiinchmelaiianauniay ! Atthe Movies | — conics CAPITOL THEATRE You will be thrilled by “The Doomed Battalion.” This reviewer was. He was thrilled and deeply moved. ‘Whatever you have been led to ex- pect of Universal's mighty war drama, you will not be disappointed. It lives up to every advance promise, as those who witness its opening showing to- day at the Capitol Theatre will doubt- Jess testify. Not since “All Quiet on the Western Front” has Bismarck ever seen a picture like this. Its appeal is genuine and convinc- ing, because it is based, not upon fab- ricated situations, but upon authen- tic, elemental emotions rooted deep in human experience. The majestic set- ting of the Austrian Tyrol, where the story is laid, contributes to the feeling that this motion picture is stark real. ism—a slice of life transferred to the silver screen. Only such a cast and direction as “The Doomed Battalion” boasts could so effectively present the gripping story it tells. Tala Birell, a new- comer to the American screen, but well known to Continental audiences, walks away with feminine honors, as the heroic wife of the Austrian moun- tain guide, portrayed by Luis Tren- ker. Trenker himself and Victor Var- coni give impressive performances. Henry Armetta, as his orderly, pro- vides comedy relief to ‘the fullest of his talents. An excellent suporting cast rounds out the picture. Photographically, the picture is in ® class by itself. The beauty of the mountains lends itself admirably to picturization, and the destruction of the fortified peak “Collalto” is some- thing to remember for a long time. “Yes!” — emphatically, for “The Doomed Battalion.” It's a screen milestone. PARAMOUNT THEATRE The mad scramble of motion pic- ture studios to secure exclusive serv- ices of actors, directors and writers, and to keep them unto themselves— often to hold them in partial or com- plete idleness to prevent a rival making use of their talents—is a thing of the past. A new-born spirit of cooperation among executives of major companies has replaced this antedated policy. According to Sam Katz, Paramount vice president and one of the pioneers in the new movement, this is the most radical departure of tradition the mo- tion picture industry has known. Today talent is being loaned freely from one studio to another. Informa- tion, ideas and even potent processes and rights are being exchanged. The industry has come to realize that by eliminating petty rivalry between the various picture companies and by Pooling the combined resources of all studios for the production of better pictures, more beneficial results would accrue both to the industry and the public. The “lending” of talent is making everyone concerned happy. Artists with specialized talents now may se- cure assignments they desire rather than be forced into ill-fitted and dis- tasteful ones. To show how these exchanges reach even the star names, here are some of the recent loans: Kay Francis, War- ner star, will work with Miriam Hop- kins and Herbert Marshall in Para- mount’s “Thieves and Lovers;” Elissa Landi, Fox star, joins Fredric March, Claudette Colbert and Charles Laugh- ton in Cecil B, De Mille’s “Sign of the Cross” at Paramount; Joan Crawford goes from MGM to United Artists for “Rain;” Paramount sends Fredric March to MGM for Norma Shearer's “Smilin’ Through;” Clarke Gable is leaned from MGM to Paramount to appear with Miriam Hopkins in “No Bed of Her Own;” Paramount bor- rowed Joan Bloandell from Warners for “Make Me a Star” and gets Leila Hyams from MGM for “The Big Broadeast;” Richard Arlen goes from Paramount to Warners for “Tiger Shark” with Edward G. Robinson; Nancy Carroll goes from Paramount to First Douglas Jr.; MGM loans Paramount Dorothy Jordon for “70,- 000 Witnesses.” Father Hildebrand INFANT DAUGHTER DIES Arena, N. D., Aug, 8—Doris Elaine, twoeweek-old daughter of . and ‘Mrs. John Merkel, died at the hhome here of whooping cough. 4 -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1932 —_— \ Weather Report FORECASTS cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tues- day, except probably showers and thunderstorms extreme west portion; warmer east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday; warmer in south Portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The pressure map is comparatively flat this morning, but with the lowest Pressure and the highest tempera- tures over the western Rocky Moun- tain slope. Moderate temperatures Prevail from the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope eastward. The weather is generally fair in all sections, with on- ly a few, light, widely scattered show- ers. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.0 fational for “Revolt” with | though ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17. Reduced to sea level, 29.93, TEMPERATURE At 7 a. m. 48 Highest yest 80 Lowest last night 47 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated deficiency Jan. 1.. "| this fall other than to remark that BISMARCK, clear 00 Amenia, clear 00 Beach, clear . 43.00 Bottineau, clear « 78 40 00 Carrington, clear 84 4405 Crosby, clear .. 80 46 6.00 Devils Lake, cl 7% 46 01 Dickinson, clear . 81 42 «00 Drake, clear ... 80 42 «00 Dunn Center, clear. 80 — .00 Ellendale, clear .. 7 49 «OL Fessenden, clear . 80 40 «18 Grand Forks, clear. 7% 47 00 Hankinson, clear 83 50 «00 Jamestown, clear 19 46 = «.00 Larimore, clear 7 48 00 Lisbon, clear . 78 48 00 Max, clear 83 44 «00 Minot, clear . 1 40 00 Napoleon, clear 80 43 = .00 Oakes, peldy. - 7 47 00 Parshall, clear . 81 39 «00 Pembina, clear 7 49 00 Sanish, clear 84 41.00 Williston, clear 82 48 «.00 Wishek, clear +» 7% 44 00 Moorhead, Minn., clear. 78 52 .00 For 48 hours. GENE! Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, cldy...... Calgary, Alta., clear. Chicago, Ill., clear . Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., clear. Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta., clear.. Havre, Mont., clear. Helena, Mont., pcldy. Huron, 8. D., clear Kansas City, Mo., c! Miles City, Mont No. Platte, Neb., cle Okla. City, O., cldy. Pierre, 8. D., Rapid City, St. Louis, Mo., clear. St. Paul, Minn., clear.. Salt Lake City, U., cldy. Seattle, Wash., cldy..... Sheridan, Wyo., ciear Sioux City, Ta., clear.. Spokane, Wash., pcldy... Swift Current, S., clear The Pas, Man., clear... Toledo, Ohio, clear .... Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 72 For 24 hours. SSESCSSRSLSLSSRSSSSRESSS SSPSSLSSSISSTSSRSSSSSSISIIE Shafer Says G. O. P. Offers United Front Mound, Minn., August 8—(4)—The Republican party's leaders are pres- enting a united and an efficient front in meeting the problems of the day, Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota told an audience of 10,000 persons attending a community pic- nic and political rally sponsored by the Twenty-Niners club at Mound, Lake Minnetonka, Sunday. “There is nothing which the De- mocratic platform contains, nothing in the doctrines which the Demo- cratic leadership espouses, which warrants a change in the nation’s present leadership,” said Governor Shafer. He also urged the continuance of an insistence upon a stabilized na- tional currency. Payment of the sol- dier bonus under a “script” plan, he stated would mean simply that those entitled to the bonus would receive payment in dollars far from face value. “When the bonus is paid let ra be pelt With a stabilized currency,” Minn., chairman of the Republican state central committee. JUST LIKE A BROTHER Mercy-Le-Haut, France, Aug. 8—(?) —A vacation a La Coolidge is in store for President Albert Lebrun. He ar- rived for a rest at the old farm where he was born and his brother, Farmer morning he will help me cut wheat,” said Farmer Lebrun. to permit continuation of the Foastead Mes econ here, Tribune Want Ads Bring Results "HYDE COMPLETES =| UNCLE SAM'S NORTHWEST TOUR Agriculture Secretary Visits Minneapolis After Trip Through Dakotas NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU—AND HOW! Editor's Note: This is the 12th of 20 daily articles explaining the new federal taxes. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) You can’t send a telegram of con- gtatulation to the proud father of a than $2; 20 cents on each conversa- tion of §2 or over. On cable and radio messages the tax is 10 cents on each message. All such taxes must be paid by the Person who pays for the service. That |. Minneapolis, Aug. 8—(?)}—Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, {spent Sunday in Minneapolis after a |five-day trip through Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. He made the trip by automobile accom- panied by L. J. Paulson, manager of the Minneapolis crop production loan new-born son or telegraph flowers to the funeral of a deceased friend with- out paying a tax to the government under the new 1932 federal tax law. Life or death, Uncle Sam gets his communications tax which is sched- uled to provide $22,500,000 this year in “rte if somebody sends you lect” charges on a long-distance telephone call, you must foot the bill. on the amount paid for leased wires or special circuits, such as used by 0l- telegram or “reverses” the There is also a five per cent tax brokers, Exempt from the tax are services and facilities used by newspapers and Press associations for the collection or dissemination of news by the public Press, and those used by the federal, state, city and county governments for official business. Also exempt are services given accredited diplomatic new revenue as part of the program for balancing the budget. The tax on all telegrams is five per cent of the amount charged for the message. That's 2% cents on a 50- cent message, 5 cents on a $1 mes- sage, etc. Nor can you escape the tax by using the long-distance telephone, for office. Secretary Hyde made the trip through the spring wheat area to in- terview farmers and state officials and secure a first-hand picture of conditions. The tour was incidental to his task of collecting seed loans and emergency feed loans this fall, While in Minneapolis, Secretary (right), former British army flier, is shown as he went on trial in Miami, Fla., charged with the murder of Haden Clarke, flance of Mrs, Jessie Keith-Miller, Australian aviatrix. (Associated Press Photo) 8833383883888288383883883337! Hyde met with members of the north- west committee working out plans for the proposed credit corporation to be set up by the reconstruction finance corporation. His interest in the proposed credit service lies in the fact that the cor- poration probably will handle certain types of loans in the future which heretofore have been handled by the department of agriculture. F. E. Murphy, publisher of the Min- neapolis Tribune, is chairman of the committee, and the conference was held in the Tribune office. Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota was present. The committee will go to Washing- 2/ton for a conference with officers of i the reconstruction finance corporation next Friday. Secretary Hyde left | Sunday evening for Kansas City and He made no announcement concern- ing collection policies. to be pursued the government has never foreclosed power to waive collections of federal money loaned by him rests solely with the congress. B, B. F. VETERANS VISIT MILL CITY ington; Believe They Will Yet Win Fight Minn: ged, tired and admittedly disappoint- ed with their experiences in Wash- victors, tana, Oregon, and Washington. ing transferred to the Northern Pa- cific and others to the Great North- ern for transportation to their homes. of Foreign Wars, who provided them with a good supper at the Union City ission. short stay in the city. They were under command of Cap- tain Arthur Wilson, Portland Ore. and B. M. Sias of Las Vegas, Nev. ments. a home-made banjo and led the men in frequent songs. Devils Lake, N. D., Bristol, 8. D. Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. the group. One of the men, Stanley Pichow- sky, of Seattle, Wash., received me- oon attention at the General hos- pital. two months ago. during the trouble in Washington. The veterans were unanimous in the opinion that radicals had started the trouble in Washington. Dead Man’s Body Is Found in Burlap Bag New York, August 8—()—Joseph Miller, returning home at 3 o'clock Monday morning stumbled over something in a burlap bag which had been tossed into the middle of the street. It was a dead man. Police found the man, about 35 years old, well dressed and well groomed, had been stabbed 20 times through the heart. apparently with an ice . clothesline was drawn tightly about his neck. The knees pcg rate to the chin, and bound tightly, with the arms strapped to the sides. There was no clue to the man’s identity. Germany’s Political Chiefs Plan Parley Berlin, Aug. 8. — () — Germany's most powerful political leaders began to gather in Berlin today for a series of conferences likely to determine the ultimate position of Adolf Hitler in the new government. will return to Washington» Thursday. on a loan made to a farmer and that Men Are En Route From Wash- polis, August 8.—(/?)—Rag- ington, yet determined to a man that eventually they will be returned the some 75 members of the Bonus Expeditionary Force passed through here Sunday en route to their homes in the Dakotas, Mon- Arriving in Minneapolis from Chi- cago over the Milwaukee road, the group was split up, some of them be- While in Minneapolis, the B. E. F.]. members were hosts of the Veterans Perfect order marked the veterans’ former Minnesota resident, who was is charge of transportation arrange- In the contingent was Marie Ewing, “Mother of the B. E. F.” who played Veterans from and even one from Alaska, were in Pichowsky had received a snake bite on the arm en route east i The injury was healing nicely when it was reopened there's a levy on that, too, when the toll is more than 50 cents. The tax on telephone conversations costing more than 50 cents and less than $1 is 10 cents; 15 cents when representatives of foreign govern- ments. You can either pay the tax when | Frank Stricker, farmer living north So The People May you send the telegram or make the of Mott, are parents of 19 children. long-distance call, or it will be added | Their 19th child was born at Dickin- Know the charge is $1 or more and less/|to your bill at the end of the month. son recently. The oldest of the chil- dren, 14 girls and five boys, is 20 years Prof. La Rose, the Hindu Seer, has aes just atrived in the city of Bismarck and has opened a studio at 118% Brisbane Oa UES oseph | Third street, and will read for the Hintz, one of Grant county's early | Public for a limited time only. Don't settlers, died at his farm home south gl this opportunity of consulting of here. Hintz was born in Russia|‘he one man who has baffled the and came to the United States inj ‘ielligence of America with his 1905, settling in Emmons county. He wonderful Psychic Powers. He reads moved to Grant county in 1906. your life as an open book, he tells What lively suds! | elrhnbedel sie! scrubbing forever. Rinso soaks out dirc—gets clothes whiter. Saves on the hands. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much MESSAGES AT RATES NARNING- FROM 10 USE FINGERPRINTS IN MURDER SEARCH Eccentric Neighbors of Slain Recluse Hold Spotlight in Investigation Natchez, Miss., Aug. 8—(#)—Rich- ard H. Dana and his aged housekeep- er, Octavia Dockery, eccentric neigh- bors of the slain Jane Surget Merrill, 68-year-old recluse, were brought in- to the center of the investigation of the strange killing Monday by a ten- tative report of fingerprint experts. Sheriff Roberts said he had been informed that fingerprints bearing “marked resemblance” to those of Dana had been found on articles in the Merrill home. The sheriff planned to question Dana and ‘his housekeeper again Monday. They have insisted they knew nothing of the killing. Sheriff Roberts said ill feeling existed be- tween Miss Merrill and Miss Dockery. When the sheriff reached the Dana home he had to drive goats, chickens and ducks from the high ceilinged rooms of the one-time fashionable home of the aristocratic Danas. Near the close of the last century both the Merrill and Dana families occupied prominent social positions in Natchez but some years ago, “Miss Jennie Merrill,” a belle of the 10's, and Dick Dana retired from the world 25¢ in After 7:30 - 35c Daily Performances 2:30 - 7 - 9 The ‘All Quiet of 1932! ‘Fighting in a hell of | ice and snow! Battling for life on | loftiest peaks! The enemy ready to dynamite an army to perdition! Relief squads swept | @way by an ava- lanche! Unheard-of situations in a mighty picture! ppb) Chancellor Franz Von Papen re-|| turned Sunday from a brief holiday and Hitler himself, General Kurt Von Schleicher, minister of defense, for- mer Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Alfred Hugenberg, Nationalist leader, are due to arrive in the next day or two. President Paul Von Hindenburg will |{ return from his summer estate at “race on Constitution Day, August The National Socialists under Hit- ler Monday seemed more ready than ever to enter the government, even TERRIFIC! TONIGHT - TUESDAY >APITOL THEATRE @ few life-long associates. you that which is to be told—as the dark chasm separates the human body from the flittering soul. He explains to you how you can obtain happiness, success and prosperity. So don't miss this opportunity of con- sulting the one and one only. The | Man who knows—Prof. La Rose, the Hindu Seer—Advertisement. Use the Want Ads PLAN WHITE WAY i Wishek, N. D., Aug. 8—Steps to-| ward installation of a white way light- ing system in Wishek’s business dis- trict were taken by the city council here, i Marie Louise, queen of Spain, would never receive anybody wearing white gloves, and refused to receive visitors, except BIBLE Tuttle, N. D., Aug. 8—Tuttle’s fourth term of summer Bible school began Monday, according to Mrs. E. M. Stewart. suds as puffed-up soaps—even in hardest water. Great — and all clean- ing. Get the MILLIONS USE RINSO tub, washer_and_dishpan HAVE 19 CHILDREN Mott, N. D., Aug. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Qe you buy CHESTERFIELDS on land or on sea, you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door—have one if you will. I think you will find that they are milder—that they taste better. Ihave noticed that CHESTERFIELDS are made right— not hard and soft; no flabby cigarettes—each one well-filled. They are the right size to smoke cool and comfortable. Chat