The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 3

a a a. es ALUMNI WILL PLAY IN BAND CONCERT Juvenile Musicians Will Begin Series of Concerts Wed- nesday Night For its first outdoor concert of the Season Wednesday evening, the Bis- marck juvenile concert band will be augmented by several former mem- bers of the band, according to Clarion E, Larson, director. Among the former members who will play with the band are Russell Saxvik, who has been at Luther Col- lege; Marlen Loehrke, Tom Boutrous, Donald and William Davis and Ralph Rand, all of whom have been at the University of North Dakota; George Moses, Melvin Thorson, Neil Taft and Harold Yeasley, who have been in Bis- marck for the last year but who have finished school, The concert will be given‘in front of the postoffice building beginning at 7:45 o'clock. ‘The program includes standard band concert selections. Russell Arnot will Play a saxophone solo as a special feature. Six concerts will be given in the series, which will continue through June and July. Wednesday night's program: March—Show Boy. Medley Overture — (Laurendeau) ‘War Songs of the Boys in Blue. Waltz—(John Hall) Wedding of the ‘Winds. March—Officer of the Day. Saxophone Solo—Sax King: Russell Arnot Soloist March—Hawkeye Fair. Overture (Medley by Dalbey) Su- perba. March—(Sousa) National Game. March—Cyrus the Great. Scout Athletes to Stage Meet Tonight Bismarck Boy Scouts Wednesday evening will participate in a scout track and field meet at Hughes Field, beginning at 7 o'clock. In charge of the affair will be 10 first-class scouts who are working for athletic merit badges. Boys have been divided into three weight groups for cempetition. Events will include running broad jump, Standing broad jump, 50-yard and 100- yard dashes, push up, shot put and baseball throw for distance. Ribbons will be awarded to winners of first, second and third in each event. Points scored will be credited to the troops with which the winners are affiliated for final capitulation. Scoutmasters Torolf Johansen and Al Cordner will be in general charge. Prospective scouts, boys 11 years old, ‘will go on a hike Thursday afternoon and evening. They are instructed to meet at scout headquarters in the city auditorium at 4:30 o'clock. Dur- ing the hike the boys will cook their own supper, play games and have a short campfire program in the eve- ning. Prepare to Curtail College Expenditures Fargo, N. D., June 21.—(#)—Further curtailment in the staffs of the ex- tension division and the experiment station at the N. D. A. C. will be forc- ed by a 25-per-cent cut in federal revenues which will be effective July 1 under a recent order of President Roosevelt. Reductions in station, extension and college funds amounting to 25 per cent of the federal money now re- ceived, or $71,500 a year, will result. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president; Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, didector of the ex- periment station, and C. F. Monroe, director of the extension division, stated there will be no further reduc- tions in salaries, but that the reduc- tions would be met by added econo- mies in the departments and, where necessary, by a straight reduction in staffs. None of the executives have as yet received official notification of the reduction but a 25-per-cent cut in the federal funds would reduce the ex- tension money from the government by $34,000 annually; the experiment stein by $22,500 and the college by Use the Want Ads German Film Star to Wed Schmeling Miss Anny Ondra (above), one of Germany's most beautiful film actresses, will become the bride of Max Schmeling, former world heavyweight champion, in July, Max announced on the eve of his - departure from New York for his homeland. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1988 Greek Statesman Escapes Assassins’ Shower of Lead Assassins’ bullets intended for Eleutherios Venizelos, veteran Greek statesman, wounded his wife, killed his bodyguard and left him unscathed after a harrowing three-mile automobile chase in the outskirts of Athens. These photos, just received in this country, show Venizelo’s bullet-riddled car (upper left); Mme. Venizelos (lower left) recovering from her wounds in an Athens hospital; and (right) Venizelos, who has been Premier of Greece eight times since 1910. leaving hospital after visiting his wife. WHEAT DISCUSSION HELD AT STANDSTILL World Producers Cool Heels While Australians Awdit Instructions London, June 21.—(#)—The discus- usual in the so according to the ROTARY CLUB URGED |= TO BACK BALL TEAM Neil O. Churchill Speaks; Also Hear Description of Air- ways Service Members: of the Bismarck Rotary ston of representatives of the big four | Club were urged to support Bismarck's wheat growing countries on methods of controlling marketing and lifting prices were discontinued Wednesday when Australian delegates asked more time to consult home governments. The conferees, representing the United States, Canada, Argentina and | Australia, appeared blocked tempor- arily by inability of repressentatives of Australia to adhere to crop restriction Plans advocated chiefly by the North Americans. Henry Morgenthau, Sr., head of the American group, held informal talks, meanwhile, with Foreign Commissar) Maxim Litvinoff of Russia. While the Soviet Union has not} keen brought formally into the dis- cussions yet, important American quarters weré inclined to the view that no enduring solution to the wheat problem is possible without that’ country, despite its short crop this year. It was understood that discussions of the bfg four may be resumed be- fore the end of the week. Attacks were launched Tuesday against the wheat restrictions idea. The French delegate, Albert Sarraut, presented a program aimed primarily at approving efforts to the smaller producers to protect the price of their home crop. CUBANS ARE ANXIOUS TO MAKE SUGAR AGREEMENT London, June 21.—(#)—The Cuban delegation to the world economic con- ference is seeking speedy decision on its program for bettering conditions in the sugar industry. The program is set forth in a reso- lution presented by Orestes Ferrara, chief of the Havana representatives. ‘The resolution declares against the construction of new sugar factories in any of the contracting _ nations, against the increase of the productive capacity of any factories now existing and against the rebuilding of any to- tally or partially dismantled fac- tories, Another part of the resolution would prevent any new subsidies, “direct or indirect,” affecting the production or export of sugar. The Cubans also de- sire to rule out any increase in sugar tariff duties which would raise exist- ing tariffs to more than 70 per cent ad valorem. ‘The preamble asserts restricted pro- duction schemes to solve the price problem have failed. Railroad Managers Yield on Wage Cut Washington, June 21—(#)—Indica- tions were seen here Wednesday that railroad managements will yield their insistence on a wage reduction for their employes to the administration request for a delay. Although a complete backdown on the part of the railroad managers was not expected, the feeling was express- ed they will at least yield to the ex- tent of waiving the 12% per cent ad- ditional reduction which they notified the union chiefs last week would be- come effective November 1 when the present agreement expires. Farmers’ Program Planned for Sunday Farmers of Burleigh and Morton counties and their families will at- tend another farmers’ day program at the U. 8. Northern Great Plains field station south of Mandan next) Sunday, June 28, it is announced by! H. O. Putnam, Burleigh agricultural agent ‘The program will begin at River- side Park in Mandan at 12 o'clock noon, central standard time. Farmers are instructed to bring their own picnic lunches. A program in the park and visit to the experi-/ mental station are on the program, Putnam said: UNCOVER TERRIORISM PLOT San Marino, Republic of Un Ma- tino, June 21,—(#)—Documents found on two Sicilians disclosed a plot, po- | lice said, whereby a gang would in- | vade the smallest state in Europe, start a reign of terror, and set up ‘2 person not named by authorities as head of this old republic. The ashes of burnt paper money | can be identified and redeemed. jbaseball team to the limit in a short talk given during the club’s luncheon Program Wednesday noon by Neil O. ‘Churchill, manager of the team. Churchill pointed out that the Cap- ital City team ranks with the best sal- aried teams in the state despite the fact the local organization is an ama- teur club. He said Bismarck heretofore has been handicapped in getting suitable locai talent for the team, but added he thought the American Legion fun- jor baseball program will correct this situation. ‘The manager listed the members ot| ,the local club, telling where they are employed. The Rotarians also saw an airways picture exhibited by F. R. LaFontise, local traffic manager of Northwest) Airways, Inc, LaFontise gave a brief description of the plane service to and from Bis- marck east and west and urged the Rotarians to support the air line in view of the fact that it is a strictly |Northwest enterprise. Safety measures exercised by North- west Airways, he said, include the dis- mantling and overhauling of motors every 35 hours of flying time, 182 in- spections before take-offs and ap- proval by the superintendent, and ex- pert weather observations, relayed to and from planes by radio connections with ground stations. He said the planes afford perfect comfort for passengers at a speed of 120 miles an hour. J. N. Roherty was the only guest at ithe luncheon. James Trimble was | program chairman. | City Schools to Have Term of Nine Months Bismarck’s public schools will have @ nine-months term next year, it was announced Wednesday by H. O. Sax- vik, superintendent. Saxvik made his announcement to quiet rumors that the term would be shorter next year. The fact that school will start a week later probably 1€d some resi- jdents to believe that the term would be shorter, Saxvik said. Schools will open Monday, Sept. 11, and will continue a week longer than RAIN, JUDGE? i \Saturday mornings at 9 o'clock. ‘Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock she| 1,000 Federal Jobs To Be Filled Soon Washington, June 21. -Post- master General Farley indicated ‘Wednesday that 1,000 or more fed- eral appointments will be made soon after President Roosevelt returns from his vacation cruise about July 1. The jobs will range from collectors of internal revenue to postmasters. Others will include district attorneys, marshals and customs collectors. He reiterated the administration would not remove any present post- master who is performing satisfac- tory service. ‘The postmaster general estimated between 25,000 and 30,000 new jobs would be opened up under the new emergency legislation including the industrial recovery act, the home loan mortgage relief act and others. Kittenball Teams Will Be Organized Kittenball teams for high school girls will be organized at meetings this week on the high school playground, according to Betty Haagensen, who) will be in charge. Teams will be or-| ganized on Tuesday, Thursday and will supervise kittenball for any wom- en over high school age. Miss Haagensen is a graduate of the OFFICERS INSPECT ARMY POST IN CITY Lieut. Col. Alfred Brandt and Major John M. Fray Here From Omaha Two U. 8. army officers from sev- enth corps area headquarters at Omaha, Neb., arrived here Wednes- day forenoon to conduct an inspec- tion of all training activities of the regular army, Citizens Military Training Camp, and civilian conser- vation corps at Fort Lincoln. They are Lieut. Col. Alfred Brandt and Major John M. Fray. They com- pleted their inspection at noon. Boys in the C. M. T. C. will attend their first dance of the present en- campment at the post gymnasium from 8 until 11 p. m. Wednesday. Girls will be brought to the fort from Bismarck and Mandan, and Bismarck and Mandan women will act as hos- tesses. Thursday's training program in- cludes platoon inspection, physical training, citizenship instruction, marching to music, extended order drill, rest and lunch, instruction in combat principles, marksmanship, organization of the ground for de- fense and athletics. * At 7 o'clock Thursday evening the C. M. T. C. band will give a concert in the arena. Privdtes Bower and Hustan of the third infantry of the regular army will present a mandolin feature. At 8 o'clock a voluntary boxing pro- gram is planned, including five bouts of two two-minute rounds each. ‘They will be no-decision matches, New Head of Grand Army Col. Russell C. Martin, above, of Los Angeles, senior vice na- | tional commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, auto- matically became head of that organization with the death of Capt. William P. Wright, na- physical education department of Val- ley City state teachers college. tional commander, at Pitts- { burg! mr per he difference between fine pepper and (poor pepper zs only a Wittle thing. But its just those little things that make the difference between fine cooking and ordinary cooking. * COPFEE-TEA-BAKING POWDER + EXTRACTS + | | i He might be eying the sky, for rain, but Judge Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis, ruler of organized baseball, isn't. The judge is sim- ply looking up to see if his plane was on time. He landed at Cleve- land, recently, and had a brief stopover before he continued on . to New York, GET OUT AND UNDER THE SUN PATTERN 2656 by Fnac Obdams One look at this irresistible sports frock and you'll want to dash out to the tennis court, fairway or wherever you spend your hours under the sun! Fashioned of crisp, cool, tubbable cot- tons, it will stand all the “roughing it” the sport demands. As for lines .. have you ever seen anything smarter than the deep sun back, the pert bows where bodice ties on shoul- ders and the smart seaming? Pattern 2656 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired molels for every sewing need —all practical and easy and econom- ical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin- gerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Roof Gone—But Roosevelts Smile CAPITOL ==THEATRE ==— TT LAST TIMES TONIGHT Mat. 25c, Eve. 35¢ A Boatload of Beautiful Girls! Wonderful Music! “Melody Cruise” CHARLIE RUGGLES PHIL HARRIS Shimmy shaking ships .. . gliding gulls . . . syncopat- ing stars ... singing, sway- ing sirens ... moonlight melodies... tantalizing tunes... in a Modern Symphony. Something to Be Seen! First Class Entertainment Fire which destroyed the roof of their summer cottage at Rye Beach, N. H., the day after they moved in, isn’t going to be allowed to spoil the summer for Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt. Here’s the President's son and his wife on the cottage steps, quite cheerfully resigned to their $5,000 loss. James branded as “crazy” rumors that.he had feceived threats that their aetna. -old- daughter, Sara, would be i Inaped. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons Send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember ist, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130. ol According to statistics, younger sons of families are better equipped with brains than elder brothers; Cae-| sar and Lincoln are examples. | Soiled playing cards can be cleaned USE A by rubbing with a cloth dipped in), spirits of camphor. Ordinary commercial gasoline | | weighs from 5.6 to 6.2 pounds per gal-| | Quick es Cook Electrically No.6 of a series of interesting facts about electric “The cooking of steaks, chops and roast may be so accurately controlled that they can be made rere, medium or well done throughout, as the cook desires.” An Electric Range Gives You Rerfect Temperature Control North Dakota Power & Light Co. he consumer is watching prices! dvertising ve turns his mind to values “Buy now" to help the Country was a patriotic but ineffective appeal. It didn't work! It couldn't work! But the first faint sign of stiffening prices brings buyers back and lures hoarded dollars out of hiding. ‘Now another factor is coming into the picture. Cheap goods have had a field-day. Depression years have opened markets to unscrup- ulous purveyors of shoddy products. The established merchant or manufacturer who cut or cancelled his advertising, through financial stress or otherwise, has left the field to the enemy. A worthy product seldom advertised is soon overwhelmed by imitators and cheaper substitutes. The Average Consumer is not unreasonable. He is not indifferent to quality. Lately he has learned some costly lessons through buying “cheaper” products. But show him value,explain the difference, and he'll go out of his way to buy a finer grade, or pick a newer model. He is smart enough to appreciate “value” when somebody points it out to him. e: to “GRAND RAPIDS JUNE 25-29,1933 And that's one of advertising’s principal jobs today. Advertising properly used, will stimulate buying through its appeal to consumer self interest, first, in anticipation of rising prices, and second, in terms of value rather than cost. “Advertising’s Job in the Changing World” is the theme selected for the coming convention of the Advertising Federation of America. The best thought of leading business men will be contributed in the speeches and discussions. Se ee of the A.F.A. Keyed to a theme vital to every business man, a theme intimately connected with processes of Business Recovery, this Convention merits your attendance If you have ‘any Interest in sales problems or advertising. Non-members are cordially invited to attend. Details from your local Advertising Club, or to A.F.A. Headquarters for program. Henry T. Ewald is chairman of the program committes. ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA 330 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 29th