The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 3

» 3 J : . i > Seroxrerceream ee Many Bismarck Familie: Outings at Lake Resorts Over July Fourth Trips to Summer Resorts and Other Entertainment Plan- ned for Long Holiday Trips to lake resorts in Minnesota and outings in this and nearby states are planned by many Bismarck resi- dents who find the week-end and Fourth of July a convenient time for brief vacations. Many will eliminate the Monday before the Fourth from their business calendar in order to arrange an interrupted holiday. Others, not so fortunate, expect to spend the Fourth visiting relatives and friends at nearby points, while several will attend special celebra- tions, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fleck, 514 West ‘Rosser avenue, and Mrs. Fleck’s sis- ter, Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado Springs, Colo, Mr. and Mrs.’ Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Bicknell, Jr., 204 Avenue B West, left Friday for Shoreham and Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will remain over the Fourth. Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and daughter, Miss Edith Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., accompanied by Miss Lois Water- house, Kennebunk, Maine, left Sat- urday on a 10-day motor trip to Yel- lowstone park. Miss Waterhouse, who is to‘spend the summer at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ramstad, is a class- mate of Miss Ramstad at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Miss stad and her guest, accompanied by Mrs. Ramstad, who had motored to Minneapolis to meet them, arrived in Bismarck Thursday from the east. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bassett and two small sons, 312 Anderson St., will leave Sunday for Shoreham, Minn., where _—_—_—_———— PARAMOUNT TODAY - MONDAY Midnite Sunday Matinee 25c, Evenings 35¢ >a aww FOAM AND FREEDOM AT 5¢ A GLASS BUT WILL IT LAST? What will happen when racketeers war against legitimate brewers as they have their own kind? A decisive answer to the problem confronting America today and to- morrow of Thrills - Fashions in the year’s most timely picture Here’s the last lap of the fren- zied march of a nation fighting back to freedom .. purging itself of rackets . . facing the future with a new determination. Added Enjoyment— “Mickey Mouse” POPULAR MELODIES PARAMOUNT NEWS SOCIETY NEVS | Ruth, Jean and Barbara, 508 West jdaughter, Phyllis, § Will Enjoy Week-End Country Club Scene Of Dancing Party Complimenting her sister, Miss Phyllis Carroll of Mandan, and her brother, Wayne Carroll, who was ob- serving his birthday anniversary, Mrs. M. B. Gilman, 205 Second St., enter- tained a company of about 40 young People at a dancing party at the Bis- marck Country club Thursday eve- ning. Garden flowers were used in dec- orating the club living room and the table from which fruit punch and wafers were served during the eve- ning. The guests included, in addition to young men and women of Bismarck and Mandan, several from Dickinson dnd other points. Among them were the Misses Mary B. Lish, Marian Houser, Grace Carroll, Arlene Mc- Keever, Grace Zan and Daphney Tor- kelson, all of Dickinson, and Miss Lois Clint, Grand Forks. Preceding the party Mrs. H.-S. Russell, Mandan, entertained with a dinner party. There were eight guests. Mrs. Bassett and the children will spend the summer months. Mr. Bas- sett will return to Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, who recently returned from Hollywood, Calif., will occupy the Bassett home during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moore, 220 Fourth St., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eagle, 205 Second St.,-left Bismarck Saturday noon for a short motor trip through the Black Hills. They plan to be away over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Ave- nue C, left Saturday for Staples, Minn., where they will visit relatives before going to a lake resort in the vicinity of Brainerd. They will be gone a week, Arthur Stelzer, Bismarck, left Sat-/ urday for Minneapolis where he will be joined by Mrs. Stelzer and their family for a trip to A Century of Pro- gress Exposition. He expects to be away for two weeks. Mrs. Frayne Baker and daughters, Thayer avenue, will motor to Eldridge Sunday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. Helmer En- grave. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick and daughter, Jean, 60012 Avenue D, will leave by automobile Sunday for Ten Mile Lake, near Hackensack, Minn., where Mrs. Renwick and daughter will spend the month of July at their summer home. They will be joined at Fargo by another daughter, Miss Ethel, who also will remain at the lake for the summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth St., will spend the Fourth of July week-end with friends in Minot. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck and 712 Mandan St., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth St., will motor to Minot Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fleck will visit with Miss Cora Clark, a sis- ter of Mrs. Fleck, and with her | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Clark, Walla Walla, Wash., who now are visiting in Minot. After the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Clark | will come to Bismarck to be guests at the Fleck home. Little Phyllis Fleck will remain in Minot for a week's | visit with her aunt. Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Av- | enue B West, and Miss Eleanore Mc- | Cormick, Mandan, left Saturday af-| ternoon for Detroit Lakes to spend the week-end and holiday with! friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee and children, Janet and Donald, 614 Sec-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933 who have been at the lake for several days. Jack Tully, Tel Senesac and Charles Tracy, engineers with the Lundoff-Bicknell company, left Sat- urday for a few days’ outing at Shoreham, Minn. Walter Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 West Thayer avenue, has left for Wheaton, Minn., to spend about two months with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Zimmerman, and other relatives. He also will visit with relatives in Chip- pewa Falls and Milwaukee. Miss Madge King, 323 Main ave- nue, has left for Minneapolis where she will visit over the Fourth with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King. Miss Eva Flaskrud of the Quain and Ramstad clinic plans to -leave Monday for Sheyenne, N. D., to spend a two weeks’ vacation, Miss Nora Fluevog, technician at the Quain and Ramstad clinic, is ex- pected to return the first of next week from Barton where she spent @ week visiting with relatives. * * &% William Haley, Minot, arrived in the city Saturday to join Mrs. Haley and their children, Bobbie and Ber- nadine, who have spent the last three weeks here with Mrs. Haley's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St. The Haleys will leave Sunday for their home. ee % Mr. and Mrs. H: A. Swenson, and three children, 820 Fifth St., left Fri- day for Harris, Minn., where they ex- Pect to spend about three weeks. ee & Mrs. Frank Anders and son, Frank- lin, and daughter, Marian, Fargo, ar- rived in Bismarck Friday to spend several days with Major Anders, sec- retary of the capitol commission. * * % Miss Ione Haagensen of Grand Forks, teacher in the Mandan schools, has arrived in Bismarck to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. ee % Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, 715 Fourth St., returned Thursday after a week's visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul. While there they attended the, wedding of Mr. Miller's brother, Wal- ter Miller. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hobson, New- market, Va., who spent several days in Bismarck as the guests of Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth St., have left on a tour of Yellowstone park. ee Mrs. L. V. Miller and sons, Leslie and George, 825 Eighth St., will ac- company Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kramer, 917 Sixth St., to Devils Lake Sunday. Mrs. Miller and children will spend about two weeks with her father, George Elmslie. Mr. Kramer will visit over the Fourth in Devils Lake while Mrs. Kramer plans to remain for two weeks or longer. ee % N. D., who has spent the last two weeks in Bismarck with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old D. Shaft, 718 Avenue 5, left Sat- urday for Minot where she will spend about two weeks before going to Minneapolis for an extended visit. She was accompanied to Minot by Mrs. Agnes Miller, mother of L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth 8t., who will visit relatives in Minot and at Carpio, N. D. ee % To celebrate the sixth birthday an+ niversary of Dolores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis, 420 West Thayer avenue, Mrs. Davis enter- tained eight small girls at a picnic party Friday afternoon at the Man- dan Chautauqua park. other amusements were enjoyed be- fore a supper was served at a table centered with a birthday cake, topped with six candles. Fourth of July fa- vors marked the places and appoint- ments featured a patriotic note. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Church and small son, Baker, N. D., plan to leave Sunday for their home after spending several days here with Mr. Church's ond St., left Friday afternoon for | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, Garretson, 8. D., where they will spend a week with Mr. Overbee's mother, Mrs. John K. Overbee. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder, 1002 Fourth S&t., Snyder's sister, Miss Helen Browna- well, and by Arthur Paul, Bismarck, will motor to Fish Lake,/Canada, for an outing over the Fourth. They will be joined there by Mrs. Snyder's 502 Eleventh St. They were accom- panied by Mrs. W. J. Church’s niece, Miss Louise Burns of York, N. D., who returned with them. Other accompanied by Mrs./| guests at the Church home this week were Mrs. Ralph Burns and small daughter of Foxholm, who has re- turned to her home; and Miss Lois Clint, Grand Forks, who will remain here over the week-end. Mrs. Burns brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell of Moftit, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Churc! For Sale Complete Household Furnishing Must Be Sold By Sunday Night Will sacrifice. Call tonight or tomorrow. Will be here until 11 P.M. Everything must be disposed of—beds, chairs, dining room table, gas range, dressers, etc. 222 South 11th Street Phone 571 ci Celebrate the 4th with a Bang of Laughs! BANDITS / The la comea ‘DEVIL’SB with STAN y steal a million ughs in this musical romance ROTHER OLIVER ’ LAUREL HARDY DENNIS KIN G A FULL LENGTH COMEDY SET TO MUSIC, SONG AND MIRTH Added Joy — “Ringling Bros. Circus” - “Mickey Mouse” - PARAMOOH;’ Tues. - Wed., July 4-5—Mat. 25, Eve. 35¢ A “Pirates of the Deep” THE Miss Mae Shaft, teacher at Alamo, ; | and windows broken. Games and; | take up the tasks of the new bien- SHOWERS, STORMS REDUCE BRPECT OF ~ HIGH TEMPERATURE! Many Districts Still Baked by Blazing Sun as Death Toll Mounts (By The Associated Press) Heat deaths continued to mount as reports came in Saturday telling of devastating effects of the week’s tor- rid temperatures that scorched large sections of the nation. Showers and thunder storms tem- Pered the effect of the sun’s rays in some localities Friday, and more rain was promised for Saturday, but ex- treme heat was in prospect for other Sections. Heat records went tumbling. Chi- cago closed its weather books on the hottest June in its entire history, with maximum readings of 100 and a mean for the month of 76.2, or nine above normal. In the southwest a scorching sun sent the mercury up to as high as 113 at Phillipsburg, Kan., 108 at Alva, Okla., and 103 at Wichita Falls, Tex. During the day and night widely- Separated localities were subjected to heavy wind storms—northern Indiana, southwestern Ohio, Nebraska, and Pennsylvania. High winds were blamed for, three deaths in Pennsyl- vania. Five others were killed by| lightning in Pennsylvania during sev- ere electrical storms. Considerable Property damage also resulted. Detroit reported two deaths from the heat; Cleveland, four, with three drownings; while Pittsburgh's figure mounted to five. MINNESOTA DISTRICT SEVERELY DAMAGED St. Paul, July 1—()}—One person drowned as wind, hail and heavy rain caused widespread damage to build- ings and crops in southern Minne- sota Friday night and early Satur- day. Several persons were injured. A Fairmont, Minn., newspaperman estimated Saturday that damage in Martin county exceeded $500,000. He said between 50 and 75 farms suf- fered heavily from loss of buildings and crops, Thrown intd the Mississippi river when a flashing wind upset a boat bearing her and three companions, Miss Violet Grab, 21, of Alma, Wis., drowned near the Minnesota shore opposite Alma. Her companions, an- other woman and two men, saved themselves. John Struble of Windom suffered arm cuts when the wind broke a window. Several persons in south- western Minnesota were cut and bruised. The Heron lake area in south- western Minnesota, swept by a de- structive storm early last month, suffered again. At Heron Lake a small warehouse and public garage were wrecked, several roofs torn off, Damage was done in and near Windom, Pipestone, Winnebago, Lis- more, Jackson, Lakefield, Luverne, Worthington and Rushmore. At Huntley the consolidated school was unroofed and a wall demolished. At Jackson the caunty fair grand- stand was wrecked, while at Windom two structures, one the city hall, were unroofed and seven county fair buildings demolished and five others damaged badly. Corn and small grains were flat- | Drouth Puts Crimp In Boys’ Boat Trip It took the quartet two weeks to make 150 miles between Mar- marth and Medora. At ora they abandoned their project and hit out for the Killdeer moun- tains on @ camping trip. They shipped their boat back to Bis- marck. Friday they returned to their homes, one month after having started. The boys were Melvin Ruder, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Ruder of 206% Main Avenue, Bismarck; James and Eugene Berry, sons of Judge and Mrs. H. L. Berry of Mandan; and Howard Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen, ranchers near Killdeer. The drouth of early June not only caused considerable dismay to farmers but also put a serious crimp in the plans of four Mis- souri Slope youths who had set out on a novel boat trip. The boys set out at Marmarth on @ projected trip down the Lit- tle Missouri River to Elbowoods and thence via the Missouri River to Bismarck. They had made elaborate plans for the excursion, had purchased considerable sup- Plies and induced their parents to take them by motor to the start- ing point. However, lack of rainfall so re- duced the level of the Little Mis- souri that often the boys were forced to shove their scow to make any headway. They were unable to find a four-foot channel in the middle of the stream, as they had expected. Church of Nazarene To Camp at Beulah Jamestown, N. D., July 1—(#)—The North Dakota district of the Church of the Nazarene has secured the Beulah camp grounds for the 1933 camp and assembly July 6 to 16, it was announced here Saturday. In connection with the convention, the Young Peoples group will convene next Thursday with Rev. Carl Kinzler of Fessenden, district president, pre- siding. The district Women's Mis- sionary society will convene July 10 and 11 under the leadership of Mrs. T. H. Ova of Dickinson. , Dr. R. E. Gilmore, president of Northwest Nazarene college, Nampa, Idaho, is scheduled to be present ac- companied by the college quartet. Dr. R. T. Williams, general superinten- dent, will preside at the annual as- sembly. East, West Battle For Tennis Title Haverford, Pa., July 1—(®)—Dick Murphy of Hamilton college and Jack Tidball of the University of California at Los Angeles were matched for the national intercollegiate tennis cham- pionship here Saturday. The doubles title lay between two pairs of westerners, Karl Kamrath and Sterling Williams of Texas and Joe Coughlin and Sam Lee, Stanford uni- versity. Murphy Friday eliminated Karl Kamrath, Texas’ ranking star, while Tidball beat Wilmer Hines of North Carolina. Kamrath and Williams entered the doubles finals by eliminating Ed Sut- ter and Kendall Crame of Tulane Coghlin and Lee beat Tidball and his fellow Californian, Larry Meyers. Slope Wool Pool to tened on many farms, barns and other buildings wrecked or damaged badly, and transmission line poles blown down. WIND, RAIN AND HAIL 1 RAVAGE SOUTH DAKOTA j Mitchell, 8. D., duly 1—@)—Two tornadoes, one south and one north- east of Mitchell, accompanied by hail and rain ravaged nearby terri- tory. Friday night, killing livestock and damaging property. A church, a school house and ele- vators, five barns and numerous small buildings lay in ruins at Salem. KANE TURNS OFFICE OVER 70 SUCCESSOR Retiring Head of State Univer- sity Laments Institution's Financial Troubles Grand Forks, N. D., July 1—(?)}— Thomas F. Kane, president of the University of North Dakota for more than 15 years, in turning his office over to John C. West, former super- intendent of the Grand Forks city schools, Saturday asked alumni and friends of the school for increased devotion to the institution. There was no ceremony at the change of administration. Kane said his retirement had not become real} to him yet, even though he had planned it for 12 years, and added that his only regret was seeing the men and women who had worked loyally with him for more than a third of the history of the university, and the man who succeeded him, nium under the handicap of a great- ly reduced budget. Kane plans to go to his summer home at Bemidji for. the summer, after which: he and Mrs. Kane will make an extensive trip. He submit- ted his.resignation last February and is eligible for a pension under the Canegie endowment fund. Elroy Schroeder, former county superintendent of Grand Forks coun- ty schools, succeeded West as city su- perintendent, and his deputy, Miss Helen McKean, assumed the county post. Miss Gladys Dahle of North- wood was appointed deputy county superintendent, WESTERNER WINS Haverford, Pa., July 1.—(#)—Jack Tidball of the Univérsity of Califor- nia at Los Angeles, Saturday won the 49th annual national intercollegiate tennis championship by defeating Richard T. Murphy of Hamilton col- lege, 8-6, 9-7, 8-6. Accept Bids July 8 Bids for this year’s pool of the Mis- souri Slope Wool Pool association will be received at a meeting in Bismarck July 8, it is announced by H. O. Put- nam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. The meeting will be held in the World War Memorial building, be- ginning at 2 o'clock. The association contemplates sale to the highest bidder, Putnam said, but reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Putnam said indications are that the association’s clip this year will be about normal. Last year the pool marketed approximately 200,000 pounds. H. E. Wildfang of Sterling is presi- dent of the association. ¢—___________ | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer of Golden Valley are parents of a girl born at 10:30 o'clock Friday evening at St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born at 3:15 o'clock Sat- urday morning at the Bismarck hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chittick of Lark. The U. S. Army’s new bombing base at Hamilton Field, Calif., costing $6,- 000,000, will be garrisoned this sum- mer. The Harmon International Aviatrix Trophy for 1932 has been awarded to Amelia Earhart Putnam in recogni- tion of her solo flight across the At- lantic, Italian air lines have flown 20,500,- 000 kilometers without an accident in the last six years. The “Thirty-Five” Brand RAZOR BLADE 5 Blades for 25c They must give satisfaction or your money back Finney's Drug Store North Dakota t DOME Tonight HEALTH AND SARETY STRESSED AT CAMP Every Precaution Against Mis- haps and Illness Will Be Taken by Scouts Health and safety for all campers will be one of the major phases at Camp Chan Owapi, Boy Scout camp at Wildwood Lake, it is announced by W. G. Fulton, executive. All scouts attending the camp will be required to have complete physical examinations by their family phy- siclans and recommendations made by the doctors will be observed. The menu of the camp has been approved as 4 well-balanced and nourishing one. Delbert Bullamore, who will do the cooking, has had con- siderable experience in this line. All milk to be used will be pasteurized antl the well water has been approved after an official test. These tests are taken every week during the summer camping season, The swimming program will be that of the Red Cross. Every means of Protection of swimmers will be taken. Six Red Cross life-guards will be on duty during each swimming period to insure safety as well as give instruc- tions. A life boat manned by two guards will patrol the swimming areas, which will be marked off with ropes enclosing zones for swimmers of dif- ferent grades of advancement. The “buddy” system, in which two swim- mers always are together, will be fol- lowed. Every three minutes the life guard in charge will blow his whistle and swimmers will tread water with their buddies while the pairs are checked. A check board system also is planned. Scouts must get permission to use the boats of the camp. Non-swim- mers will not be allowed in boats un- less accompanied by a Red Cross life- saver. . A screened-in hospital tent, equip- Ped with first-aid supplies, is among camp fixtures. Leaders in the camp will be experts in first-aid and medic- inal supplies will be available quickly. Sick call will be sounded each morn- ing, at which time scouts may report illness or injury and secure proper at- tention. Herman to Direct + State Dry Forces St. Paul, July 1—()—Robert W. Coyne, who has been special agent in charge at Boston, took office Satur- day as administrator of the eighth federal prohibition district. Promising to wage a dry war “where it will hurt the worst,” Coyne, who is 29 years old, succeeds Robert D. Ford, who was furloughed indefin- itely, effective Saturday. Coyne said his deputy administra- tors would include Nicholas Herman, Bismarck, for North Dakota. With only 20 agents left to enforce prohibition in the district, Coyne said he would have “to spread the men thinner”, Claim Machine Gun _ Stolen by Bandits St. Cloud, Minn., July 1—(@)—The machine gun found in the armored car seized near here following a volley of shots into a road house was tenta- tively identified Saturday by Sheriff I. L, Haaven of Crookston as one stolen during a jail break there Oc- tober 22. The serial numbers have been ob- literated but Sheriff Haaven said it ap- i Summer Piano Classes Will commence, beginning July 1st. Those wishing to enroll should phone 1586 or call Anne Hurlbut Petersen Room 3, Tribune Building peared to be one taken in the raid at Crookston when two inmates were freed and a number of guns taken. Fred Bukowski was tq be given a preliminary hearing Saturday after- noon on a charge of illegal possession of a machine gun. He was arrested following the shooting here early Thursday. Mutual Insurance Group to Convene Jamestown, N. D., July 1—(#)—The North Dakota Farmers Mutual In- surance association will convene here July 6 and 7. Speakers include J. A. McKinnon, Casselton, secretary of the Cass coun- ty unit; Harry P. Cooper, Indiana- Polis, national secretary; E. O. Bailey, Bismarck; Senator Lynn J. Frazier, State Senator Nels Magnuson, State Insurance Commissioner 8. A. Ols- ness, and W. R. Overmire of the fed- eral land bank, St. Paul. Soldier’s Hearing Is Set for Monday Charged with striking a Bismarck man over the head with an automo- bile wrench, W. H. Hawks, Fort Lin- coln soldier, will have a preliminary hearing on an assault and battery count Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock before H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace. Arrested by local police Friday, Hawks made an appearance before Bonny and time for the preliminary hearing was set. In lieu of $1,500 bond Hawks was placed in jail pend- ing the hearing. Thursday police announced that the soldier they would arrest was W. A. Hauch. This announcement was @ re..lt of confusion over the sim- ilarity in the names of two different soldiers, according to Police Chief C. J. Martineson. Hawks is alleged to have struck Will Ryckman, 24 years old, with the implement in an argument following a@ minor automobile collision near Fort Lincoln Wednesday evening. Ryckman continued in a local hos- pital Saturday and his condition was said by his doctor to be favorable. Harry Turner Just back from a successful trip, will be with us begin- ning tonight and will also entertain you Sunday and the rest of the week. Our Usual 50c Special Sunday Dinner Fried Chicken with all the trimmings will be served from 11:30 to 8:30 p. m. G. P. Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for Good Food POWER velop opportunities. There is A sum of ready cash kept on deposit in a good strong bank ready for instant use, is a great help in keeping complete command of one’s affairs, come what may. A growing Savings Account is stored-up power to meet emergencies and to de- A sure and sensible way to accumulate such power is through systematic deposits that will earn com- pound interest, in a Savings Account in this strong Bank. Perhaps we can suggest a plan to help you get started. Come in and talk it over. First National Bank "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation STORED ina SAVINGS ACCOUNT The young man suffered a concus- sion of the brain, No X-ray exam- ination has been made yet to deter- a whether he suffered a fractured Ryckman’s doctor said he has re- gained full consciousness and is showing steady improvement. Twenty-one per cent of the meals eaten by Americans are eaten out- side of homes. CAPITOL Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:00 | Today and Monday | Admission 25¢ Return Engagement of the greatest musical produc- tion of all time An Eye-Filling Spectacle All Done in Technicolor Glittering! Glorious! Beauties! with a a host of stars =e Big Song Hits Magic Melody Red Hot Rhythm Magnificent Kingly Treat for Eye and Ear HIPS! HIPS! HOORAH! the Cuckoos are Coming! July 4—5—6 Exploding with tunes Phyllis Barry, Hugh Herbert, Edgar Kennedy, Richard Carle ‘Wise cracks galore! Nifties, if you prefer! Flapper Fanny has doped out some pips for the summer months. You wont want to miss any of them. Call the circulation department (Phone 32), and have The Bismarcl Tribune sent to you when you go on vacation. Harry Turner and His Orchestra