The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 2

qa iN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1988 CROWD AMUSED AS JAMESTOWN LIONS ~ LAMPOON CAPITOL: Shafer and Langer in Audience As Darts of Satire Come 1 Their Way \ if WINNERS NOT ANNOUNCED Many Clubs Offer Unusual En- tertainment As District Gathering Opens H Visiting Lions and Lionesses and Bismarck residents packed the city auditorium Tuesday evening for al- most four hours of varied entertain- ment as Lions from the fifth district, here for their annual convention, pre- sented their annual “stunt nite” pro- gram. More than 1,000 persons attended the | program, with novelty feature skits| and acts ranging from an elaborate satire on contemporary North Dakota Politics and a colorful musical com- edy skit down through musical quar- tets, trios, minstrel show, song and dance acts, bands large and small, and vocal solos. First and second winners in the vaudeville competition will be an- nounced at the governors’ banquet ‘Wednesday evening, it was announced by E. O. Bailey, chairman of the “stunt nite” committee. Clubs which entered the competition were those from Dickinson, Eureka, S. D. Oakes, McClusky. Napoleon, Jamestown, Washburn, Mott, Minot and Lemmon, S. D. Mott Band Plays ‘Tuesday evening's program opened with an overture by the Mott high school band, under the direction of D. G. Stubbins, and numbers by the Mandan Male Chorus, under the di- rection of J. C. Gould. Both Former Governor George F. Shafer and Present Governor William Langer were in the audience as the Jamestown Lions presented a satire on the building of the capitol, Sha- fer’s replacement by Langer and the resulting commotion activities of the formal capitol commissioners and even a job at Jamestown’s own futile attempt to have the capital re- ‘moved. The skit had an ancient Asiatic setting, with the snake charmer and|¥ all and characters garbed in the cus- tomary dress of the East with tur-|# ans, sashes, bare legs and bare chests. Two “maidens” struck up a spirited dance as King Langerdocious entered the scene and El Fraso, on his “free-wheeling” go-cart, made a hurried exit. The skit closed with Old Man 3.2 Beer on the scene anl the chorus singing “Happy Days Are Here Again.” Characters included Oscar Fode, Dr. Justin Conrad, Rex Hatten, Ur- ban. Muenz, Dr. L. S. Stenseth, Her- bert Fulton, Lee Everett, Dan Pred, Dr. J. F. Regan, Milton Guberud, Walter Tellner, Byron Olson, I. O. Haroldson, Walter France, George Thompson and Jack Kohnen. Another elaborate presentation was that of the Mott club, which in- cluded a featured brass orchestra, dancing choruses of young men and a bevy of shapely girls in gay cos- tumes and feature solo dances and songs. Mott Act Elaborate In the cast were Keith Weeks, Bruce Crane, William Murray, Luke Braun, Jeanne Blaine, Christine Niederkorn, Velma Kingsley, LaNora Phillipe, Maxine Smith, Audrey Mac- Neil, Irene Wagendorf, Dorothy Schonberger, Jeanne Murray, Marion Lichtenstein, Virginia Noble, Mrs. D. G. Stubbins, Rod Trousdale, John. Highbee, Tom Monney, Virgil Ban- non, Alfred Sloan, Roy Grosz, Bobby ‘Trousdale and Earl Boyd. | The program opened with the Dick- inson act, featuring Mrs. Marjorie Nachtwey as a cowgirl, dressed ap- propriately with sombrero and chaps and swinging a lariat. She sang four cowboy songs, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Moore of Bismarck, after an introduction by Theodore Kellogg, Stark county state’s attorney. Next came a conceri by the Eureka, S. D., “little German band,” whose members were Walter, Ed and Henry Isaak, Theodore Keim, Herbert Liedle, Irving Siegele, Oliver Handy and Art Olsten. Two tap-dacing tots represented the Oaks club in the program. They were John Boelting and Mae Belle Weath- erhead. They also were accompanied bw Mrs. Moore, 1 A skit featuring vocal trios and duets and a comic reading was pre- sented by the McClusky club. In the opening trio were the Misses Elsie and Rose Peters and Antoinette Finstad. Miss Elaine Glarum gave the comie recitation and the Misses Peters ‘wound up the feature with duet num- bers, unaccompanied. Napoleon Skit Similar ‘The Napoleon act was similar. Jo- sephine and Rosa Draeger, accompa- nied by Mrs. Lina Kurtz, sang duet numbres and James Greitl gave a comic contortionist dance. This pro- gram closed with Hilde and Ida Ost singing. ‘Washburn presented a “mixed” vo- tal quartet, including “B, E. E. and R.” Klein, all related. One wore eve- ning dress, one full dress, one golf clothing and the other informal day attire. They were introduced by G. A. Lindell, McLean county state's attor- ney. The men sang without accom- paniment. Minot presented an instrumental and vocal trio, whose program was “rudely” interrupted by a comedian, Dave Phillips, selling “extras” in a booming voice in the parquet. He la- ter presented a song and dance on the stage. In the trio were William Lof- $ren, violinist, and Violet Cloone and gear White, pianists and vocal ‘The program reached its climax with a minstrel show presented by the Lemmon, S. D., club. In this group were H. P. Sinclair, C. E. Sutcliffe, E. Dickinson, H. J. Christen, Wilson Eyer, Al Josund, Fred L. Lewis, Ole S. Quammen, A. J. Lee, Roy Kruken- berg, William Stock, A. J. Theraux, Don L, Ellis, W. E. Hanks and L. B. Boorman. They were accompanied by Miss Marjorie Sampson. The English Channel is calm 20 days out of every month, on the syerage. Weather Report T a | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset-: tled tonight and Thursday, probably | showers or thunderstorms; little | | 1 1 change in temper- ature, For North Da-| kota: Unsettled| toni andj Thursday, pr ob-| ably showers and local thunder- storms; slightly cooler ' east por-} tion tonight. | | For South Da- kota: Probably lo- cal showers or thunderstorms to- night and Thurs- day; bal cool- : tonight extreme east portion. or For SMontana: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, showers and cooler this afternoon and tonight extreme east, probably showers extreme west portion tonight and Thursday; slight- ly warmer Thursday south-central and THUNDER STORM TREASURY WILL TRY TO OBTAIN PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR BONDS Woodin Wants Small Holders of Capital to Be ‘Partners of Government’ Washington, June 1.—(#)—The treasury called on the public today to lend the government a billion dollars to launch the big recovery public works program and meet current fi- nancing needs. The invitation for funds was direct- ed especially at small holders of capi- tal whom Secretary Woodin wants in as “partners” of the government. To extreme east portions. For Minnesota: cept in extreme southeast; Thursday in south portion, Plains States westward. gion Summ: crops good to excellent. good. 24 hour change, 0.5 ft. 27.98, ‘Total this month to-date .. Normal, this month to date eal January Ist to date . High- High- ‘Unsettled tonight and Thursday, showers and thunder storms probable; cooler Ces GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Nebraska this morning and light pre- cipitation occurred at most places from Minnesota westward and north- westward to the north Pacific coast. The weather is generally fair over the Fast and over the South. Tempera- tures are high over the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley, cooler weather prevails from the North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- ary For the week ending June 6, 1933, The week was warm, with much sunshine and light showers. weather was favorable for crops and outdoor work. Seeding is about com- pleted. Progress and condition of all Pastures, ranges and livestock are mostly very Missouri river stage at ‘7 a. m. 6.8 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 29. PRECIPITATION REPORT jormal, January Ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date .. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘Low- Huron, peldy. 92 62 4 Pierre, cldy. 60 12 Rapid City, 58 MINNESOTA POINTS Low- est est Pct. but. The favor these he announced he was re- serving the right to accept all sub- scriptions of $10,000 or less, even though they require more than the total of securities offered. Bids were called for on “$500,000,- 000 or thereabouts” of five year 2% Percent treasury notes, whose proceeds will go largely to the public works Spending. In addition there was of- fered “$400,000,000 or thereabouts” of nine month % percent certificates. Customarily issues are oversubscribed and the billion figure is expected to be reached with ease. Financing to be done with the new funds includes paying off $374,000,000 of maturing certificates, and $104,- 000,000 interest on the public debt, due June 15. The issues will bring Roosevelt ad- ministration securities sales to $2, 372,000,000, since in March the treas- ury sold $800,000,000 worth and in April added $572,000,000. The bank- ing upheaval in March compelled an interest rate of 4% percent on the nine month offerings of that month, but the new securities are down to normal interest rates, as were those of April. Enlist 27,000 from Mid-Western States 43 08! Chicago, June 7.—(?)—Major Gen- eral Frank Parker, commander of the Sixth Corps Area, announced Wed- nesday that more than 27,000 men of est est. Pet. : BISMARCK, cldy 78 58 .06|Iilinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Amenia, cldy. 98 56 .00) Part oH dareteats were ny ovate Beach, rain 77 55 08) ing and work camps o} civilian Bottineau, cldy 73 54 00} conservation army on May 31. CReuonge a fr Bt Of the total, he said, 20,671 were Devils Lake, cig % 54 00|Camp ‘Custer, ‘Mich, and. defferean iiake, cy. 77 53 00| Barracks, Mo. and 7,016 were at x clay 78 51 .00| Work in 40 camps in the four states 80 54 .00|/and in Washington and Oregon. 90 59 02] Conforming with President Roose- 81 47 .00| velt’s plan, General Parker said 3,125 sa be 8 World War veterans would be en- 3% 69 9 rolled. z 59 0/Guns and Rifles Are i 51 oy Hobby of Upham Man Sanish, rain | 82 54 (30 iS) Williston, i The hobby of O. M. Anderson of Wishek clay. 38 .00| Upham, N. D., has resulted in a col- lection of guns and rifles that are a vivid reminder of Dakota territorial days, the day of the pioneer, frontiers- est est o man and cowboy. An agent of the International Ele- ‘oo| Vator company at Upham since 1905, “| Anderson has spent many years col- lecting unusual and old guns which he has now turned over to the state historical society. Some of the col- lagher, Burnside, Joslin, Maynard, North and Sharps rifles, some with linen paper cartridges; buffalo rifles; Bullards, Robinson and Spencer re- peaters, and Colt, Winchester, and Hotchkiss rifles as well as a number of flintlocks. Venizelos Escapes Assassin’s Bullets Athens, Greece, June 7.—(}—An attempt on the life of Eleutherios Venizelos, who has been premier of Greece eight times since 1910, deeply. stirred this little republic Wednesday. The 69-year-old veteran statesman narrowly escaped death at the hands of gunmen who fired from an auto- mobile at the motorcar in which M. and Mme Venizelos were traveling from Amaroussis to Athens late Tues- day night. The assailants’ shots killed a per- sonal guard accompanying the former Premier and struck Mme. Venizelos, who suffered four serious wounds in the lungs and stomach. Her condition Wednesday was grave. The driver of the Venizelos machine was cut by glass from a Moorhead, cldy. . 58 = .00 St. Paul, cldy. . 68 .2C OUT OF poses eid clear .... 86 54 .00 Des Moines, Ia., peldy. 102 76 00 Dodge City, K., peldy. 100 70 .0¢ Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 56 36 16 Havre, Mont., clear. 16 ‘ Helena, Mont., clear... 74 48 .00 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 60 46 .08 Kansas City, Mo., clear 100 76 .00 Lander, Wyo., peldy..... 80 48 00 Medicine Hat, A, clear. 74 48 100 Miles City Mont., cldy.. 78 56 02) Modena, Utah, 44.00 62.20 70 00 46 08 44 =—.00 , is, Mo., clear.... 96 76 00 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 76 54 .00 8. S. Marie, Mich., eldy. 84 60 00 Seattle. Wash., cldy..... 5! Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. 78 50 00 Sioux City, Ia. cldy... 104 70 ‘00 Spokane, Wash., cldy. 46 22) Swift Current, 8., r: 48 02 The Pas, Man., cldy. 38 00 Toledo, Ohio, clear 76 00 Winnemucca, N,, cle: 46 00 ++ 18 z ‘Winnipeg, Man,, cldy... 74 46 .00 —_—_—___ President’s Wife Visiting on Coast Los Angeles, June 7.—(P)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has crossed the continent by air to the accompani- ment of cheers of thousands who thronged the airports to catch a glimpse of the president's wife. Tireless, smiling, she arrived on the western seaboard from Washington Tuesday night. Wednesday she was @ guest of Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow of the interior secretary in the Wilson administration and a long- time friend, but her privileged host was her own son, Elliott, whom she made the long trip to see. Elliott met her at Douglas, Ariz, Monday. In deference to her wishes, Mrs. Roosevelt was accorded privacy in her visit with her son, recently ap- Pointed the manager of a west-coast airline. Although it was understood that her visit here might not exceed 24 hours, no time had been set for her return east. Unable to Verify Sarles Appointment Reports that Earl Sarles, Hillsboro, immediately would succeed H. A. Bro- copp as adjutant general lacked of- ficial confirmation Wednesday. | Sarles came here Tuesday and left ; Wednesday after conferring with Gov. ; William Langer. His name had been Prominently mentioned for the ap- Pointment since the resignation of G. A. Fraser, fill @ speaking engagement and could |not be reached. He was accompanied by Sarles. Brocopp, acting adjutant general, said he had no information regarding a probable change in his Office, 1 Langer was en route to Kindred to|. lection was loaned and other guns purchased by the society, Russell Reid, superintendent said. “Anderson is one of the best in- t. | formed men on firearms in North Da- kota and has gained a wide reputa- tion as a gun collector,” Reid said. The collection includes 115 revolvers and pistols and 62 rifles. Among rare guns are pepperbox pistols, tape primers, four barrelled- sharps revolving hammers and firing pins, revolving double barrell pistols; a collection of Colts of various cali- bres and types; a Remington maga- zine pistol and sleeve cylinder Slocum Pistols. . Rifles include Winchesters of brass frame and early Civil war type; Gal- ——— ee WORLD'S FAIR: One cursion To Chicago for the great Exposition. Tickets on sale June 16 and 17. Ten-day return limit. Cént-a-mile tate good only in coaches. These celebrations will be of especial interest to Scandinavian folks: June 18—Grand Lutheran Assembly Day. June 19—Swedish Day. June 20—Norwegian Day. June 21—Danish Day. June 22—Scandinavian Day. Of course you're going to Chi- cago. Here’s your chance—at amazingly low cost. We'll ar- range hotel a i sight-seeing and all other details of your Chicago vitit, if you wish. For Full Details See Your N. P.. Agent broken car window. Otherwise unhurt, but in great pain, the chauffeur stayed at the wheel and drove the travelers to their destina- tion. The gunmen, whose motive was not determined, escaped. Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris express- ed regret and horror at the attack and immediately issued orders for a thorough investigation and search for the gunmen. | Canada Would Limit Manufacture of Arms Geneva, June 7.—(#)—Canada is convinced the manufacture of arms should eventually be restricted to; | i} state-owned establishments, the dis-| - armament conference was advised: Wednesday. | This stand was announced by Dr.) W. A. Riddell, Canadian representa- | tive, in answering a question put to! all governments as to whether the private manufacture of arms should be abolished. | pending on private manufacture to make required adjustments. He declared that Canada regards the internationalization of the manu- acture of arms as wholly impractical. Manchukuoan Policy | Adopted by League Geneva, June 7—()—Drastic meas- ures to make effective the League of Nations policy of refusing recognition to the new state of Manchukuo, es- tablished in Manchuria with the as- sistance of the Japanese, were set forth in a report adopted Wednes- day by the league advisory commit- tee on the Far-Eastern question. The report sets forth that Man- chukuo may be excluded from inter- national conventions, such as those dealing with postal questions, aerial questions, chemistry, weights and measures, sanitation, opium, and the Red Cross. ‘ In the matter of the Kelloge- Briand pact, the Washington govern- ment is entitled to ask the opinion of other signatories as to whether Manchukuo is to be admitted. An official communique said that, as the league has approved non- recognition and the position of the United States is analogous, there is no reason to doubt that the govern- ments would be ready to act in con- cert in accordance with the com- mittee recommendations. BAKING POWDER Gconomical-Cfficient England, Germany and Japan op- posed the abolition of private arms factories and announced themselves in favor of control. Dr. Riddell asserted that Canada believes eventual state ownership is necessary in order to remove one of | the dangerous factors in interna-} tional relations, namely private gain from the manufacture of arms and the trade in arms. However, he said, Canada realizes the necessity of accepting a certain delay in application of the principle, f SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT making it possible for nations de- Lowest prices in | Chrysler history | THINK OF IT .. . today you can buy a Chrysler Six Sedan for $785... a-big, luxurious, laren model with 83 horse- power and 117-inch wheelbase, and all that Chrysler alone gives in quality, per. formance and long life. And the Chrysler Royal Eight Sedan— 90 horsepower —120.inch bn in coe Imagine it for only $925!... Never before such an eight for so little money. Also, the magnificent Chrysler Imperial Sedan, with a host of luxury features— 108 —126-inch wheelbase—the most coveted of fine cars—only $1295, Never before has the name Chrysler meant 6o much in advanced engineeri flashi . mpelli Never before in history has it been pos- sible to buy the finest of fine cars at any- Sensational prices—yes! But even more sensational is what you get for the low price you pay. Patented Floating Power engine mount- ings .. . Safety all-steel bodies... hydraulic brakes . . . Oilite squeak-proof springs .. . alloy steel valve seats that practically eliminate valve grinding . . . T-slot pistons that outwear the average car... and ecores of other features. Now is the time to enjoy a Chrysler, and today is the time to buy it. “THE 114 Established 1914 FINEST CARS EVER TO¢ BEAR MY Oe ad cal Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. > Pats ty dae Lbs Sedan $785 }0} 7 i wi ji | STS pros berthed ait Ltt sath bbb Sedan $925 er; inch wheelbase. eeprom #895 to $1128 gales 1933 Imperial Eight Sedan $1295 108 horsepower; 126.inch wheelbase. Five body types - from $1275 to $1495 » 1933 Custom Imperial Sedan $2895 135 horsepower; 146.inch wheelbase. Six body types from $2895 to $3595 All dual high transmissions used in Custom Imperial employ internal gears... remarkably quiet. all prices f.0. b. factory ... all dealers offer con venient ed payment plan. \ deferr ne Phone 700 IT LOOKED LIKE / A BARGAIN st many stores are crowded with packages bearing “bargain” prices. With prices so low, not getting your money’s worth seems almost impossible. But it pays to remember that while some of these products are bargains, others are not. In some of the unfamiliar packages you seé so frequently today, there is cheap merchandise— the offering of a few manufacturers who have gone too far in their efforts to make your dollars buy more quantity. Products in which these manufacturers have sacrificed quality to make a low price still lower and, seemingly, more attractive. ‘ e@ Today, the windows and shelves of what you ask for! No matter how strongly you are urged to buy these “bargain brands’—or how often you are told they are good”—it is safer to refuse them unless you are fully familiar with their value. Look for the real bargains now among brands which you know—by your own experience, through. their advertising, or by the reputations of their makers. Ask for them by name! Insist on getting ‘ A & “just as ; & - * a ‘ Many of these reliable brands now cost less than they have in years. But ' ‘ ‘only the price has been reduced. The quality—which originally made these products popular with you and many others—still remains as high as ever. @ ‘