The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 8

PRESIDENT’S KIN TO WED ITALIAN 8 -_ PLAYERS EXGEL IN LAST OFFERING OF 4984-35 SCHEDULE Emery T. Putnam Gives Not- able Performance in ‘A Mur- der Has Been Arranged” Par we Closing their 1934-35 season, which has brought the staging of “Spooks,” “Holiday” and “Her Husband’s Wife” to Bismarck, with performances of the latter play in Washburn and Steele, the Bismarck Community Players Wednesday night presented “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” three-act mystery drama by Emlyn Williams, before a fairly large audi- ence at the Bismarck city auditorium Those who anticipated having a few thrills and having cold chills sent up and down their spines by the} performance of the famous mystery i ‘were not disappointed. . The rehearsal scene staged by the} ‘/ erchestra in the supposedly empty | theatre created an atmosphere of un-! canniness even before the first cur- tain and prepared the audience for one of the most dramatic perform- ances given here in some time. The musicians, who were Clarion E. Lar- son, Ralph Truman, Vivian Coghlan, George Moses and Margaret Betterly, fre members of the Bismarck Little Symphony and were directed by dohn Moses in the role of Cavendish. Cast Is Outstanding A mystery masterpiece in which the brunt of the action was carried by ® conversation, which can make for tediousness if not well handled, “A Murder Has Been Arranged” made exacting demands on the cast, one of! Announcement has been made of the engagement Christiane Roosevelt (above), 19-yecv-0:d ro’ctive of Pr velt, to an Italian youth, Alescandro Pallavicini, son of a Rome mer. chant. (Associated Press Photo) the best bled to date for a| Mor: i '¢ —______________ Geer At ™ + Moretorians iby dedeca|| 1eveer-OMl Bride | Ems T. Putna idded to the! | . 1 Yaurels ‘which he already had won in| gai Is Granted Divorce | Bismarck with his masterful inter-| Problems facing district courts in o—_—_——_ @ St. Louis, April 11—()—Thir- teen-year-old Wilma McClain Thursday began a renewed ac- quaintance with single blessed- ness after a brief and disastrous adventure into matrimony. The girl was granted a divorce from her 18-year-old husband, Robert C. Kirby, in the court of domestic relations, Her maiden name was restored. When the case was called last week the young wife told the court her husband had failed to sup- port her since their marriage last June and that she wanted to re- sume her grade school studies. In @ cross petition Bill Kirby said his wife nagged him and wanted him to give up his “career as a sing- pretation of the Sir Charles Jasper |conjunction with operation of the; role. Putnam has high histrionic/new moratorium law and proclama- bility and a thorough knowledge of |tion by Acting Governor Walter Wel- | stage technique. The highly dramatic |ford were discussed by eight district moment of his death was carried off|/udges meeting in judicial council) with a nicety rarely found in the /here. | work of amateurs. | The judges adopted a resolution Herman Peters, as Maurice Mul-|that no executions would be issued by | Jens, again gave his generous dra- the courts without a hearing having | matic talent full play in interpreting j first been conducted under the mor-| major role. His scene just before |S‘v"lum. | the final curtain would do credit to; Appointment of various county debt factors of much greater age and ex-/2djustment boards, created by new perience. His work and that of Put-} also were discussed by the Bam accounts for much of the ten-|Judges, who heard Welford explain sity created and for the smooth |to them that he desired their cooper- moving of the piece. jation in carrying out the moratorium. ‘Auvurne Olson, apnearing in the,,, Supreme Court Jusice A. M. Chris- .'tianson told the judges the county) feminine lead of Lady Beatrice Jas. debt adjustment boards had been “ex. | Burkett Huey, a comparative new- comer to the Players and acting, was making his second stage appearance as Jimmy North. His naturalness in acting and spirited interpretation both make it appy Gi a : ished| le Pen reed arse ore han ‘emely successful” in adjusting dif-| ¢F-" He is employed as a singing settable, characterisation, showing 1iculties between debtor and creditor! Walter, particularly fine emotional reactions | “ ee Ay ULeauttTEder erase his debts | a throughout her many lines. ees at) hey Rubber Man Attacks Burkett Huey Is Natural H a Richber, Testimon: 'Pheasants Declared s y Washington, April 11—(7)—Donald R. Richberg’s testimony that NRA price control provisions had protected the small business man was chal- lenged sharply by a tire company In Poor Condition! There will be no trapping and planting of pheasants by the state: ,same and fish department this year. Thursday |because of thinness of the birds, and F general poor condition, Commissioner | pane ine aba Ieublon Compony. ot Arthur Peterson: said ‘Thurad Newark, Ohio, told the senate finance Ordinarily, the department would committee the price fixing provision have begun its planting program of in the rubber tire code had worked to birds last month, but it was deemed ithe detriment of the independent tire inadvisable because of inability of | maker. birds to stand the transfer and trap-| His i ping Peterson said, | company, he said, had made {money until For the same reason, a shipment of lerrentiee: cede Deiter tee excelled as usual. 2,000 birds to Canada under a recip- The technical staff for the play|rocal agreement has been cancelled. lptkccue’’ for uteA. Mea ta the fncluded: Louise Sween, prompter; Expense of the shipment was an-|committee price control had saved Evelyn Grace Hermann, settings; Al/other factor leading to the cancel-!small business men. Klaudt, electrician; Grace McKee, lation, Peterson explained. Butler said “this theory” had work- properties; Kenneth Peterson, house} The department plans a “trade"/ed conversely in the rubber tire code manager; George Moses, publicity; between the provinces and state by|and that the device to “protect” the Earl R. Monson, business manager;;which North Dakota will receive}independent manufacturers all but L. V. Nelson, ticket sales, and Har-/ 15,000,000 northern and wall-eyed pike 'forced him out of the industry, at the rison Monk, Richard Tiedman and/eggs from Regina, Saskatchewan, in|same time gouging the consumer, ‘William Smith, stage managers. Mrs.! return for bass fingerlings. The eggs Obert A. Olson directed. | will be hatched at the Lisbon hatch- ————— jery. In addition, a large number of On Jan. 1, 1933, there were 3337 bass fingerlings are expected in waterpower plants in this country; | August from the federal government. their combined output of electrical! poh eecitci wer was approximately 15,817,900! The world’s largest penknife weighs ead rr, |42 pounds and has 1851 blades. Players’ activities. Anita Cram Peterson, in the char- ‘acter part of Mrs, Wragg, acted well ‘and added to the interest. Thelma Amundson as Miss Groze, Elsie Peters ‘as Mrs, Arthur and Evelyn Ellingson as The Woman all gave splendid characterizations. Although appear- ing in only a minor role, John Moses |Anamoose Man Dies From Heart Disease Robert Saueressig of Anamoose, jcarpenter foreman with the CCC, died Wednesday at Fort Lincoln from heart trouble. He had been confined in the hospital there for two weeks. Funeral services will be held either Saturday or Sunday at McClusky. Mr. Saueressig was born July 11, 1886, in Minnesota. He leaves his widow and one son, Hugo. Cantaloupes were named for Can- as good in the boys’ high voice di- vision. ‘A boys’ quartet composed of Rich- ard Shafer, George Shafer, Jr., and Fisherty from the Bismarck high school and Litt from 8t. Lot gaged Late News Bulletins (By The Asseciated Press) WINNERS AT MANDAN Mary Flora Wood Wins Rating of Excellent Plus From Row- land in Violin Event of at a local conservatory, both meaty Sir erent and ‘will advance to event Ive ‘NO HURRY’ SAYS OLSON Pupils from the Bismarck and St.|Grand Forks contest. way Commissioner Ole H. Ol- | mary’ several ‘The declamation judges, Mrs. Ralj is not the time “for hasty jump into a thing of this kind.” ‘HURRY’ SAYS WELFORD Governor Walter Welford, in a telegram to the federal farm credit administration, urged that seed be distributed to farmers upon approval of their applica- tions by local committees. This, he said, is necessary to break the existing jam in seed loan applt- cations. barge gg WILL NOT SIT A. 4 jays after he was discharged Ter as chief of the Ohio state liquor ‘enforcement division, Edmond @. Mathews (above) shot and killed himself at Columbus. case involving the right of Ole H. Olson to serve as highway com- missioner because of his “inter- est in the case.” At Olson's hearing before Gov- ‘The president of the United States tional Mary Flora Wood, violinist from 8t.|does not have constitu His bind ernor Walter Welford it was tes- “write @ letter to your Floyd B, Olson, & Step Out, Man -» - in a New : ; geile cost of a new hat! $49.75 Don’t think of buying until yea have seen this remarkable group. Your favorite model is ————————_—— | Additional Markets ! eee eee INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the Couster in New York) Quart, Inc. 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