The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 APRIL 15 CHOSEN FOR PASSION PLAY Cathedral Players Will Present ‘The Upper Room,” by Ben- son. for Second Time * The Cathedral Players will present their second annual performance of “The Upper Room,” famous drama of Christ’s passion written by Hugh **“Benson, Monday, April 15, it was an- nounced Thursday by Rev. Father Henry Holleman, director. year’s presentation during Holy Week was so enthusiastically re- ceived that it was decided to offer the same play during the coming Eas- ter season. Both a matinee and an |evening performance, which is set for | 8:30 o'clock, will be given at the Bis- marck city auditorium. The settings ‘and costumes made for the 1934 ver- sion again will be used. ‘The difficult assignment of caring for the stage and sound effects has gone to Al Hartl. Miss Marion Burke will be business manager and Miss Genevieve Parsons will be in charge of properties. These three have as- {sisted in the same capacities with past Cathedral Players’ offerings. Heading the cast are Margaret For- | tune as Samuel, a role which she por- | trayed last year, and 2nd Lieut. Rich- ard R. Saul of Fort Lincoln, who makes his local dramatic debut as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 Achaz, landlord of the upper room.| He was identified with the St. Thomas SEC College Players and other drama clubs before coming to this city. Others to N IN p 1 appear are John Wingate as John, Counsel for Federal Commis- Edward O'Neil as Judas, Ralph O'Neil as Longinus, Marion Curran as Mary, sion Declares Investigation Will Show Giant Fraud Jane Byrne as Mary Magdalene, Frederick Monley as Peter, Paul Gor- man as Joseph and Mary Cayou as Veronica. The St. Mary’s procathedral mixed choir will provide the background of music which adds greatly to the pro- duction’s effectiveness. The musi- cians also are directed by Rev. Father —(P)—Charges Holleman. cereatn ae under investiga- ae ion e federal securi Students at 11 North Dakota col-lexchange Conlen leges have been enabled to continue their schooling through FERA fi- nancial aid. Boston, April 4— The Sensation of Gas (AIR-COOLED) Uses No Water... Only a Tiny Gas Flame Special *10-... $5.60 per month BISMARCK , MANDAN Electrolux Refrigerator Montana-Dakota Power Co. 1935 ‘a8 telling him, “but she kept tortur- ing me there in bed so I grabbed the gun and shot her.” Greene and Costello said murder charges against Hi hospital because of the serious wounds ‘and burns on his ed late Thursday. New Clues Lacking in Grand Forks Murder Grand Forks, April 4.—()—Clue after clue faded away Wednesday as authorities questioned scores of peo- Ple in the investigation of the mur- der of Raymond Ruud, 20-year-old & that |Grand Forks taxi driver whose body was found Tuesday morning with a bullet wound at the base of the skull. time he stopped his car in front of a beer parlor in East Grand . Forks about 10 p.m. Monday. A coroner's inquest ended with a | verdict that the youth’s death was|seing caused by a .25 caliber bullet fired by an unknown person. Another development was.a call to federal officials for aid. County au- thorities sent a telegram to the de- partment of justice asking that fed- No Moving Parts Commissioner Owen T. Owen, in the Mott and Grand Forks divisions. No Machinery Allan McManus will have charge of the Grand Forks district including No Vibration Grand Forks, Walsh, Pembina, Cava- Mer and Nelson counties, Permanently Silent ‘Miller of Mott will be in Economical to Operate Beautiful Design counties. Easy to Clean ici New Tone Finish Steele M 8 to Trigger Tray Release Ample Ice Capacity Controlled Defrosting Porcelain Interior Steel Frame Thoroughly Insulated DICKINSON Statement of Bismarck, North Dakota March 4, 1935 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Reserve Banks & Trust Com- panies ...... State of North Dakota Bonds— The Bank of North Dakota eal Estate Series .....ssseceeeseees seseeses 6,086,794, Board Will Consider State of North Dakota Bonds— _— sce KFJM Mill and Elevator Series .......... pink seam see 431,957.47 — 6,468,751.52 on pic Certificates of Indebtedness— : ee ‘Transformation of radio station Political Subdivisions .......... +e 1,932,004.76 Municipal Bonds and Warrants o° 1,171,218.41 Other Warrants .........sccesscecees . 239.83 3,230,463.00 fee Dacsivables 4 ins to Operating Banks ............ " Loans to Operating Banks Now Closed . r3atts Loans to Farm Loan Department .... 900,000.00 Loans to State Institutions ...... . 305,000.00 Homebuilders Contracts oe 28,333.43 Real Estate Loans Assigned to State Treasurer... 850.11 Other Collateral Loans .....cccccscceseccceees 195,009.82 — 1,473,069.55 Furniture and Fixtures ........se0008 Bank Building .......... aS 32,100.00 Real Estate Sold on Contrac ; 10,098.43 igus Other Real Estate .......ssseseeseoee f oe 28,841.96 33,940.39 TOTAL .0..ccsccccvcccrescccscocccccsosssesscesceecs $33,329,878.18 12,426,678.45 1,479,389.12 33,396. 4,269,204.26 2,456,616.92 80,760,789.50 U.S. Treasury Notes (Par Value) . 11,884,000.00 U.S. Treasury Bonds (Par Value) —* 708,250.00 eae ene Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation and Home Supervisors in the city for the con- Owners Loan Corporation Bonds (Par Value)... 664,250.00 ference are the Misses Florence Porter, Selma Hertsgaard, Catherine Sund- strom, Margrete Skaarup, Cecila Eyolf- son and Mabel Draxton and Mrs. 763,662.87 $22,020,162.87 : I ! i : | } i RB, M. STANG: restiil ig 5 ,|eral men be assigned to the case. Resident of Nelson Devils Lake, N. D., April 4—(P)— A resident on the same farm home for half a century, Mathias K. Mor- ken, near Pekin, died at his home in Osago township, Nelson county, Wed- nesday night following a lingering illness. Tentative funeral arrange- ments have set the funeral for Satur- France in 1918 in the World War. Sarazen Two Strokes plicated Sarasen’s out plonship, dvb rrurness of Eimsford, ward 34. County 50 Years Dies|¥. ¥. reeisterd the same rom Pr Convicts Protest by Chopping Off Feet daughters and two brothers. His wife |self-mutilation idea at the retrieve died in 1913 and a son, Ole, died in| prison farm where several convicts chopped off their feet. pare Beorow influence at the Angel- ton, Tex., institution was disclosed by Lee Simmons, general manager of the state prison system. “We found six convicts who had Under Par at Augusta ugusta, with axes A , Ga, April 4—(/)—Gene chopped off their feet Sarazen, former open king and prime fiance pee! aR ves. in tournament favorite, helped set a fast |Simmons physical pace for the field Thursday by card- port on pearance in the tournament which GP onby donee, Gene nade thres| Beginning April 6th, we will Eight suspects of various crimes occurring recently in the city were taken to police headquarters for questioning. foot putt for a 33 at the ninth but/remain open Saturday eve- the pall curled away. comia| Rings until nine o'clock P. M. holder of the National Open cham-| ROSE SHOP. Highway Contracts Will Be Let Friday, Contracts for approximately 130 miles of grading, surtscing, graveling, paving and for structural construc- tion will be let Friday by State High- way Commissioner Ole H. Olson. ‘Approximately $250,000 is involved in the letting which includes 22 pro- ts. Sea of the projecte are to be finished this year, with completion dates ranging from July 15, to October 31. TWO STABBED IN RIOT Gamble’s prices — Valves, Ford A 19c and Chevrolet 19c — Piston Rings, 10¢e up— Brake Shoes, Ford A 24c exch.— A complete line of Gaskets, Springs and Fan Belts— Top Dressing, 2 pt., 29e— Auto Enamel, qt. 75c. Buy them at the WORLD’S LOWEST PRICES Save on operating costs, too! pendability, as well the most economical trucks on the market today Chevrolet Trucks give maximum de- economy, because they’re powered by VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX-CYLINDER ENGINES ‘The most important consideration of all, in buying and operating trucks, is economy. Economy of first cost and operating cost. And are—Chevrolet Trucks. They sell at the world’s lowest prices. They give maximum operating economy, too, because they’re powered by valve-in-head six-cylinder engines. And they will keep on saving you money, day after day and year after year, because Chev- rolet builds so much extra quality and rugged reliability into them that their service is as carefree as their prices and operating costs are low. You get top economy when you buy Chevrolet Trucks, and that’s exactly what you want in a truck—particularly today. Phone or visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and get the right track for your job at the world’s lowest prices. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G.M. A. C. terms, A General Motors Value *1%-Ton Stake, $720 Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 432 Printing has supplied the stepping stones to success in all 101 Broadway Bismarck, N. D.

Other pages from this issue: