The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 4

handle from which point if went on, ‘Texas. He forgot to close the door when Rain and Snow Soak =| fiutn into TOBACCO EVECUTIVE DIES iit Great Pl Plains Area TWO DIE IN TRAIN WRECK F 1 April 4) Ottawa, Til, April 4—(e)—The en-| ‘Topeka, Kas, April 4—(P—Raln | , ‘aston, 6, president of the, Axton gineer. and fireman of a Rock Island and snow Thursday soaked up much Fisher Tobacco company, fan widely eet rece eee eae others! of the Great Plains od with only! known turfman, dled Thursday of a truck of a westbound tank car broke, | Kansas remaining dry in gg tt ects! Sones cama hurling the tank into the path of roning southward Peed another freight train bound east. dian border to the eBags ning April 6th, we will” remain Saturday _eve- Light to heavy Braga Seventy-seven billion kilowatt hours| from the Dako! of electrical power were produced in Kansas-Nebraska line, ik Sinn nings ‘antl nine o'clock P. M. this country in 1932, as compared with point the storm vai eee pate| ROB E SHOP. Thirty-four Boy Scout leaders from ‘89,000,000,000 in 1930. ‘appear as rain in the all parts of North Dakota were in at- tendance here Thursday afternoon at 3 1 the sessions of the Northwest Camp g 4 conference, under the direction of Louis L. McDonald of Yonkers, N. Y., national director of camping. The number is expected to be . ____ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 Additional ociety ‘Snubs’ Miss Perkins | SCOUT HEADS OPEN CAMP CONFERENCE National Director Speaks on Fundamental Phases of Youth Program Barbara’s Friend | Banait Breaks Into em Jail, Robs Prisoner Grane, Mo. Al 4° Miss Marcelle LaRose Is Returning Tonight returns to the city Thursday even- oA after visiting in Detroit, Mich., and Minneapolis since her graduation from the American Academy of Dra- matic Arts and the Empire Theatre Dramatic school of New York City. Miss LaRose was accompanied as far as Minneapolis by her mother, who has attended the graduation pro- gram in New York. At Detroit they visited Miss Elizabeth Anne LaRose, who is attending Mary Grove college there. Elizabeth Anne will spend her Easter vacation, which will be the week of April 15, with friends at Flint, Mich, * ® * Rev. N. EB. Elsworth conducted a fiz on the doctrines, customs and anons of the Episcopal church fol- Jowing the business meeting of St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild held ‘Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth St. This ‘was the second in a series of study {programs being conducted during the Lenten season. Miss Belk was assist- ed in serving refreshments by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Belk. x * * Miss Madge King won the high ®core award when Mrs. C. E. Iver- Criticized by Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt for calling Secretary Perkins a “mere politician,” Miss Martha Ijams (above), prominent University of California alumna, turned her fire on the President's wife who she termed a “cheap headline seeker.” (Associated Press Photo) Fairmount Youth to Be Sentenced Today swelled well over the half hundred mark by the time delegates sit down for the dinner at 6:30 p. m. ‘The sessions opened with a lunch- eon at the Grand Pacific hotel din- bind room. McDonald began his se- aed talks at the conclusion of the Program, speaking on “The Pallocophy of Camping as Applied to Scouting.” ‘The national officer outlined: the fundamental phases of camping, the elements which combine to make camping effective for troops, how scouting objectives may be achieved through camping experience and his observations which indicate present trends in camping. Lauding the year-around camping program being carried out over the United States in the scout organiza- tions, McDonald predicted that 1935 would be the biggest year for camp- ing in the history of the scout move- ment and stated that over one-half million boys will participate in the camping activities. “Our camping program is designed This picture, sent by radio from London, shows Count Haugwitz, handsome young D: who fre- quently was seen in company of Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani before she sailed to obtain a divorce. (Associated Press Photo’ Pilot Saves Family From Death in Fire Chicago, April 4.—(7)—A Lee Cen- ter, Til, farm family was saved from possible death by fire Wednesday night when EB. B. Jeppeson, United Airlines pilot, awakened the house- hold as he circled low ‘with roaring Just In Time for Easter A Beautiful New Selection of These Famous Elmbrook COATS Every Coat Worth $25 And.More! gon, 919 Fifth St., entertained her} Wahpeton, N. D., April 4—(#)—Ed- |to give every boy some participation | motors upon discovering the barn on 4 bridge club, which has players for|win Smith. Fairmount youth, was to]in the national anniversary celebra-| tire and flames working toward the ’ two tables, on Wednesday evening.|be sentenced by Judge W. H. Hutch-|tion, whether or not they can ca Luncheon followed the games. The |inson in Richland county district court the jamboree at Washington,” Next meeting was advanced one week ‘nd will be held April 10 with Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 1007 Fifth St. as hostess. this afternoon. Saturday Smith was found guilty of second degree man- slaughter in connection with the shooting of his father. The jury fix- Donald said. Deviating from the program plan- ned, the delegates were taken on a tour of Bismarck and Mandan in the s1G°°° ee 8 ed penalty at 90 days in jail. afternoon and conferences were called A eo Mrs, J. L. Vrzal, 1004 Seventh St. i of the area organization and jai Popular Tight Twisted Tweeds fs a patient at the Bismarck hospitai| |WALHALLA PIONEER DIES bore committees by Supt. H. O. Sax Soft Luxurious Woolens where she was taken Monday morn- {ng when her right leg was broken {n @ fall on the outside steps at her home. Mrs. Vrzal's right ankle also was seriously injured in the acct- Went. The leg was broken just above the ankle. eee Miss Elizabeth Best, 522 Avenue . entertained & group of friends at idge and luncheon Wednesday evening. The guests included several of the city school teachers who are sing the spring vacation in the Walhalla, N. D, April 4—(7)— Frank Vondal, 86 years old, lifelong resident of this vicinity, died here Monday and funeral services were held Wednesday at the Catholic church here. Mr. Vondal was born near here when Walhalla was a trad- ing post known as St. Joe and when Indians were the principal inhabit- ants of the district. He is survived by a son, Bernard and a brother, William, both living in this vicinity. His wife and s daughter died several years ago. ‘The United States government as Loa respectively, of the two atau NOTED SCULPTOR DIES New York, April 4—()—Augustus Lukeman, 64, who as an art student studied anatomy in a aan a casting in a bronze foundry, died Wednesday, one of the nation’s beet known sculptors. Ends a Thur. TODAY - FRI. - SAT. The Devil Dogs of the Highways Are Here! e z it a delightfully de In any Easter parade Elmbrook Coats will stand out from all the others. The rich materials, the racy lines, the clever collar and cuff effects—everything about them reflects a far higher price, << 6m ee CAMPUS is a semi-tailored model with an action ‘back. type, with its mannish should. = ity. ze * Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Putnam such has never borrowed money from and two chil , 623 Fifth St. are the British government, expected to return the ter DO ————[T—[V—[—>—K==_[_=anane_==———— the week from Minneapolis, where CARD OF THANKS Mr. Putnam has been attending to| We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offering, the sympathy and assistance Esmond, and Mrs. |shown us during the loss of our dear Sageeatve mes Weniedey tie Mie fr and iva, kel and Children jomes: T a a ant fie heave Mrs. Sandelin. CAPITOL Mrs. C. E. Glass, Mason apartments. ses man THEATRE =— Tonight and Friday What happens to a typical family in this great picture could happen in any family RDN . ZOUR DURANTE RUTTERW FTE A Fun Cruise of the World! You'll sail on a palatial ecean liner bubbling with NELSON EDDY MAXINE DOYLE PARAMOU 25¢ Until 7:30 derlin where they will visit with Mr. Shunk’s parents for a few days. ¢ e | Today’s Recipe | eo o currents calls for 1 cake Yeast, 2 tablespoons warm water, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 4s cup teaspoon cinnamon, % FRIDAY - SATURDAY Meet the Girl From . Towa! She Outsmarts Broadway! Picture FRED MacMURRAY SIR GUY STANDING ee COMEDY AND PICTORIAL LS It, spices, egg and 2 cups flour. Beat minutes. Add rest of flour, Cover she won love Set the Pace in the Easter Parade With Hollywood Shoes SWIRL --- TREEBARK --- QUAIL KID OR CALFSKIN In 2 choice of the season’s most popular colors to Surprise! Knockout! COLLEGE MUSICAL {YW ON DURANTE cowances, BUTTERW FLT NELSON EDDY Hear His Glorious Voice! A Fun Cruise of the World! You'll sail on a palatial ocean If desired, frosting can be placed in the “crosses” when buns are cool. Statues of 16 great Frenchmen, with VIRGINIA BRUCE ROBERT TAYLOR the towns of the birth of the men|{° they represent. F Average weight of s Pullman car about 72 tons. Pinky y Tomlin New Screen WITH “Fina” & ‘COULD NOT DO HER ROMANCE! "URSULA PARROTI’S ae... et ine and me seal THERE'S i oie aaa “ONE RUN ELMER” POPEYE CARTOON - NEWS TRE TROGRE CONN) match any wardrobe— COMING SUNDAY BLUE WHITE GRAY. BROWN BLACK - : FRANK MORGAN BINNIE BARNES Lois ‘Wilson, Elizebeth Young, Louise Letimer, Alen Hele. Added Attraction 25e Until 7:30 “COMING FRI. - SAT, BEER) a Styles to suit everyone, too—ties, T-straps, pumps, laces—s shoe for every foot and every purpose, for party, evening or street wear. You'll like the lightness and wearability of our Compo eonstruction party and evening shoes, The street shoes come in @ choice of Welt or McKay lasts. There are also plenty of conservative models. ef SM Penny His Own Song, “Th Ob; of My. Affections” —in— “Times Square Lady” The Comic Corn-Fed Writer and Crooner From Northwest Singine Be Ove Seag a Om. “The Geet of iy Aten INTRODUCING “PINKY TOMLIN” | |