The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1934, Page 3

PRESIDENT FAV EFRORT 10 PREVE NAVAL POWER RACE Signs Measure to Build Up U. S. Defenses But Prefers Action Toward Peace “to favor con- tinued limitation of naval arma- ments.” “It is my personal hope that the naval conference to be held in 1935 tructing most of the ships al and would be left with the budget arena. a must approve the actual expendi- ures. Ship contracts would go alternately to government and private shipyards. Private bidders could not make more than 10 per cent profit on contracts Of $10,000 or more. evening, March 29. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian Bulb Guessing Contest Prizes were awarded 10 visitors to the Bismarck Automobile and Style Show by Oscar H. Will and company, the number of gladiola in a large glass bow! number of bulbs, ranging from 96 to 2400. There were 242 bulbs in the bowl and no one ‘Those whose es- First, Aristocrat gladiolus collection, Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Bismarck; Jack Siat- leon, N. D.; Mrs, Paul Shannon, 203 Fifth Ave. N. W. Mandan, N. *Jand Norma Peterson, 515 Fifth 8t., Bismarc! Bismarck Scouts Will Construct Log Cabins Local Boy Scouts will begin work ‘Wednesday on the construction of two Kk. ‘Third prize—Five large Command- er Koehl bulbs, E.G. Sawyer, 513 Ninth 8t., Bismarck; Bredy, 622 Eleventh 8t., Bismarck; M. Burke, 224 Avenue A, West, Bismarck; Mrs. Lyle Cleveland, 222 Fifteenth 8t.; and Otis Mahler, 419 Avenue A, Bis- marck. ‘The prizes will be mailed to the ‘winners, te Worth Lumry of the Oscar H. ‘Will & Company. Will Apply to County Group for Seed Loans Burleigh farmers making applica- tion for emergency crop loans should first apply to the county emergency crop loan committee which is under “|the direction of County Agent H. O. Thoresen to Address Grafton Banqueters Putnam, according to J. A. Kramer, field inspector for the emergency crop loan section of the Farm Credit ad- farmers must be cooperating with the wheat, pened tno brag grams government before can receive the loans, unless especially recommended by the county commit- te ee. When applications for crop loans are presented they must be accom- panied by waivers from all land lords end all crops must be included in the crop mortgage, Putnam said. Seed liens must accompany the waivers from the land owners on loans over Forks, | $145. esday The Grafton Thoresen-for-Gover- nor club has asked the candidate and Mrs. Thoresen to the dinner. Delega- tions from all parts of Walsh county, Pembina and Grand Forks counties are expected to attend. Christian ‘Announce 3 Events On Masonic Calendar marck-Mandan council of Kadosh and, the Maundy Attention Says Law Ignored in - Aircraft Purchases Washington, March 27—()—Assert- ing that the army and navy had “openly and notoriously disregarded fhe plain letter of the law,” in air- thases, Representative Mc- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934 | To Entertain Children at Elks Circus | “The Upper Room” Enacted Before Large Audience at City Auditorium Stage Reflect Dignity The stage setting with its utter simplicity, signified the dignity and sclemnity of the drama. There was a and set with plates, loaves of bread, two candelabra and a golden chalice. Crudely fashioned stools were the only ther furniture. A balcony looked out :}upon a star-lit sky and the hill of Arrangements for a special showing for school children of the Big Elks circus which opens in the World War Memorial building here next Monday was announced Tuesday by the Elks committee m charge of the big .at- traction. Pictured above are two fun- makers of the Chris Cornella com- Pany who are expected to prove a feature attraction for the youngsters. The special matinee will be held! next Monday afternoon and all school children in the city are invited to at- and/|tend at reduced prices. Tengthiest, Offering. Miss Margaret Fortune, as Samuel, adequately played the part of the young boy. Oscar Chaput, as Judas, made an effective appearance, representing the crazed apostle who had betrayed his master. J. P. Walsh, representing Peter, read into his lines a sincerity which bespoke deep identification with their meaning. Walsh also read the prologue and parts of the passion of Christ as it is related in the New Testament before the different acts. Portrays Part of Mary Marian Curran portrayed Mary, the mother of Christ. Without a spoken word, Miss Curran related the grief of the stricken mother with pantomime. Miss Jane Byrne was Mary Magda- lene, appearing creditably in many scenes, Briefer parts were taken by E. M. of clothing worn in the time of Christ. Rev. Father Henry Holleman was director; Albert Hartl was technical director, and Roy Horner was the scenic artist. Mrs. P. 8. Nielsen was in_charge of make-up for the actors. In presenting the passion drama, the newly-organized dramatic club chose a difficult medium and achieved ® measure of success not often found in amateur productions of the more serious nature. It is hoped to make the presenta- tion of a passion play an annual event of Holy Weekin Bismarck as it 8 in Grand Forks, Fargo and other larger cities. Reopen Applications For Wheat Allotment For a limited time, applications for wheat allotments will be received at the county agent’s office in the World ‘War Memorial building, according to Pro-!County Agent H. O. Putnam. Those who have not signed and those who did not list all of their wheat land ir. previous signups are eligible. Pure White Eggs for Color- ing —Richholt’s, NOTICE TO CREDITO! S Bees MATTER OF THE ESTATE any ‘s mind about the “complete domination of the industry Easter |by the four major holding Farmers We have now for immediate delivery the “TRACT-O-LINE” or as formerly advertised “Tractor-nap.” When you use “TRACT-O-LINE” in your tractor, you do not have your money tied up in State gasoline tax for two or three months, It also takes less money to buy “TRACT-O-LINE” than it does to buy gasoline, BE WISE USE ‘TRACT- 0-LINE” Sold Exclusively by the Sarah Morris, alzo known as Sarah T. Morris, also known as Sarah Theresa Morris, whose name in religion was Sister Margaret El- len, Deceased, Notice is hereby mee by the un- dersigned, George D. Morris, as the executor of the estate of Sarah Mor- ris, also known as Sarah T. Morris, known as Sarah Theresa Morris, name in religion was Sister et Ellen, late of Mt, Bt. Vin- W. Seattle, in the County of and State of Washington, de- to the creditors of, and all ns having claims against the eof said deceased, to exhibit em with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said execu- tor at his residence on the north west quarter of section ten (10) in township one hundred and_ thirty nine (139) north, of range eighty (80) went of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of uald Burleigh County, at his oftice in the Burleigh County, North Dako- te Court House in the City of Bis- marek, in Burleigh County, North Da- ote. ‘You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within and for the County of jurleigh, and State of North Dakota, fixed the 17th day of October, A. D, 1934, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House, in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, North Dako- ta, as the time and place for hearing ‘and adjusting all clalms against the Jestate of the said Sarah Morris, de- ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated March 2304, A. D. 1934. George D. Morri as the executor of the es- 1» Of wal Bismarck, North First publication on of March, A. D, 1934. 3-27 4-3-1 Dakota. the 37th day ‘The Memorial building is being dec- orated to give a real circus atmos- phere and each performance will bring to the circus going public a host of the worlds greatest arenic stars, presenting every known circus attraction. Appeari: on the bill will be found i7 jsuch “Big Top” celebrities as ‘the Great De Waldos, unacyclists; Toby Wells and his flock of circus clowns; Bert Clinton, famous movie clown and |double for the late Larry Semon, well known film comic; The Atterbury Duo, brother and sister aerialists; Don Dee, tight wire artist; the Chris Cornella Troupe of acrobats; Esma ‘Wilson doing the loop-the-loop on the silver trapeeze; Hazel Cotter, queen of the air on the single trapecze. Miss Hendersons trained canines; Waino and May, slack wire eccentrics; The Loretta Sisters, serial butterflies, and a host of others. The Monday school children’s ma- tinee will start at 3:45 p. m., doors open at 2:30. The evening performances will start at 8:15, with the doors open at KIWANIS MEMBERS LISTEN TO DEBATE Important Quesion Discussed by Learned Speakers at Noon Luncheon Tuesday Members of the Kiwanis club Tues- day were ent by an - tu debate on the question “Is Mar- ried Happiness Superior to Single Blessedness.” ‘The debate was arranged on short notice after the regular program had been postponed because the principal speaker was unable to attend the meeting. Attorneys H. F. O'Hare and George ¥. Shafer upheld the negative side of the argument and Judge John Burke and Judge Alex Burr spoke for the af- firmative. The debate proved very interesting and highly amusing. Quo- tations from the scripture, Burns, Kipling and other authors ‘were freely used to prove the points made by the sepakers. The judges were Otto Bowman, Worth Lumry and James Guthrie and their decision was divided. Bow- man asked the teams to submit briefs, while Lumry objected and voted for the affirmative side. Gu- thrie favored postponing a decision until next Monday, but when it was pointed out that the club would not meet, he voted for the negative side of the question. Bowman reserved his decision until a future time. Shafer and Guthrie were appointed as a committee to cooperate with like committees from other service clubs in arranging a program for a joint NOT INTERESTED This is to advise the public that I have sold my interest in the Missouri Slope Distributing company and will be in no way Interested in sald concern after this date. A. C. STAAK. 66 which sold for $180 to $700 more last years ES, I'm a confirmed Studebaker owner,” says Mr. J. H. Pettit. “This new 1934 Dictator is my third. And you're certainly right when you say it’s 2 finer Dictator than the best you've built in previous years. “I’m glad to tell you that this Dic- tator more than comes up to all my expectations. “It is comfortable and easy to han- die. Its skyway style makes it beautiful to look at—and it’s very economical on gasoline, averaging approximately 19 miles per gallon for me. “I paid practically $400 less for this 1934 Dictator than my 1932 Stude- baker cost. Aad I feel I've got every. thing anyone could want ia a car.” You'll feel the same way when you become the owner of a new 1934 Studebaker. Go for 2 thrilling, con- vincing trial drive today. FROM THE SPEEOWAY COMES THEIR STAMINA a THE SKYWAY + GOMES THEIR STYLE WILDE MOTORS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS 304-306 4th St. Biamarek, N. D. Phone 1500 / meeting of service clubs Monday April | recently ee reception will be tendered! As 2, when a W. A. of the Salvation Army at a luncheon at 12:15 Bec in the World War Memorial liding. Club singing was led uot J. Mc- Jury Holds Hazen Man Guilty in Arson Case Mandan, N. D., March 27.—()—Af- ter two hours deliberation, a district court jury returned a verdict holding John Schmidt of Hazen guilty of arson. The action completed half of the Schmidt-Furman case in which Schmidt was charged wth firing a building at the request of Jacob Fur- man, owner to enable him to collect insurance. Furman is scheduled to be tried in the next few days. Judge H. L. Berry, presiding over the court, will sentence Schmidt later. To Spend $6,500 to Fight Hoppers Here Six thousand five hundred dollars: will be the amount of money neces- sary to carry on the war against grasshoppers in Burleigh county, ac- cording to County Agent H. O. Put- nam. The funds will be available through the $2,000,000 appropriation “My mother used totake Lydia B: Pinkbam’s Vegetable After I grew up she it 0 me. I have been doing for eleven years. I felt weak and tired a¢ certain times: Your medicine gave me more strength and built me up when I was rundown.”—Mers. Mary Garant, 415 Adams St. N. E., Minne abelis, Minnesota. if andtecdowapinianae icine a chance to help you too. Your draggist sells ic: WHAT A CAR! You'll be surprised at the small investment which is required to get the car of your heart's desire when you buy through The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS CAPITOL —mae THEATRE ee— Daily at 2:30-7-9 Last Times Tonight 25c Until. 7:30. The Pendulum: them i of its hypnot Starts Tomorrow Invisible but real wae the barrier Cor. Sth & Bawy., Downstairs Is equipped to render its patrons expert and sani- tary service. A clean, sterilized comb for each customer; clean, sterile ized towel for each shave, Corner Fifth & Broadway Under Tavis Music Store FF f Bi Bismarck Oil Company PHILLIPS “66” DISTRIBUTORS Office Phone: 438 House Phones: 1479 & 1683 I f ei E STUDEBAKER