The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 2

LOTTERY ECLIPSES OTHER EVILS THAT INFEST CHINATOWN: San Francisco District ‘Boss Tells Why Chinese Are Clever Peopie San Francisco, Nov. 4.—(?)—“Boss” of San Francisco's teeming China- town is a big, bluff Irish policeman who says his hardest task is with the Which opened under the high, arched Chinese lottery. He is Inspector John J. Manion, who has watched over its destinies received here, probably will be on and kept its peace for 15 years as head of the police department's Chinatown squad. The job is one that requires di- plomacy as well as, at times, the iron hand, says the officer who is known to most of the Chinese in his district as “Sargie Manniyan.” Evidence Hard to Get “You have to use a lot of psychol- | gy.” he says. “Witnesses usually won't talk, and you have to get some Chinese, who can be trusted to tip you off and then make sure no one knows who he is.” Inspector Manion asserts that Chinatown, which makes a colorful hillside district covering several blocks, is on the whole a peaceful commun-, ity. Gambling, the Chinese passion, is the mostypestiferous prob- Jem. Tong wars, opium and the slave girl traffic no longer loom large, but it is tough to prevent a Chinese from playing lotteries. “Clever People’ Lottery companies have been driven | s from the district, says Manion, but it is another thing to stop traffic in tickets. “The companies have moved else- where,” he explai nd they send their agents in. They won't even have tickets, but work in code, and it’s tough to get legal evidence. “Yes, the Chinese are a people.” Take a sign innocently displayed in a store window which translates to: “New and old company goods here.” “That means lottery,” Manion points out. Recently, he even found a store preparing to erect such a sign in bright lights, but he speedily put a stop to that maneuver. clever A lottery ticket transaction can be @ very elusive affair, Manion says. “A Chinese may step up to a store counter, say a few words and pass over some money. There are no tickets or anything said about lot- tery. If'he is questioned, the store- keeper says the customer was pay- ing a bill.” ‘*Million-to-One’ Shot The Chinese lottery is a compli- cated drawing, using the tradition: 80 characters drawn from four bowls; and permitting varied betting com- binations. As far as cheating goes, the Chi- nese lottery company which may operate on a capital of from $5,000 te $20,000 is no different from the, numbers and policy games popular! with other races, Inspector Manion says. “It is a million-to-one shot to win. the ten-spot.” “Some of the agents may be hold- ing out certain characters and bank- ing themselves. If the company finds out, it may draw a certain character te break the agent.” BOMB DAMAGES CAFE —(P)—A dynami in the front tering numerous windows in the einity and jarring the elevated rail- road structure. None was injured. Rhode Island once had laws pro- viding penalties for refusal to ac- sept public office on election. Childrens Colds Yield quicker to double action of VICKS » STAINLESS now, if'you prefer how A MAYTAG tretches Pind out national s | ' {50 Unemployed Circus and - i } | Stage Performers Put to " I Work by New‘Deal New York. Nov. 4—“The Greatest ” | New Deal Show on Earth.” That's the WPA circus unique in the colorful history of the Big Top, {roof of a local National Guard arm- ory the other day and which, if well- view in other cities. About 50 erstwhile jobless men and women of the circus ring and the ‘vaudeville stage, ranging from the Iron Jaw Girl to a troupe of Arabian Tambl were hitting the tanbark trail toward personal recovery under , the wing of one of the most novel of the administration’s relief projects. It is a full-fledged circus, minus ‘only a menagerie, Mr, Charles Mos- coni had the idea. Oldsters will re- call he was one-half of the famous team of dancers, the Mosconi Broth- ers, who regularly wowed them at the Palace when that Broadway theatre was the goal of every vaudevillian in the country. He is now project su- ” for the Works Progress ad- tion which is presenting the : was part of the drama unit's pro- gram for unemployed actors. Col. Earle Boothe, manager of the drama unit, himself a noted producer and © director, saw in it a helpful ex- on of his success in giving fiearly tors and actresses 65 weeks of dy booking over the “CCC cir- ” ‘The plan was quickly endorsed by the American Federation of Actors and won the support of Mayor La Guardia. Too Small for Acrialists Something had to be done for cir- cus folk when their canvas-walled j world collapsed about them in the economic storm. Many found un- jexpected anchors to windward with travelling carnivals. But there were | still enough others to present a real problem. They could not be salted; jin among the troupes that played in the CCC camps because the camp theaters had very small stages. Seven earn their THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935 ® ‘Clowns, Iron Jaw Girl, Arab Tumblers, Aerialists --WPA Circus Has Them All Being out of work has become a circus for these as well as hundreds of other big-top performers put to work by the WPA in New York, Seven-foot-two Forrest Glenn and tiny George Thornton are the ex- tremes among the clowns while Avon (right) is a sample of the aerialists who dangle from the roof to subsistence waze of $103.40 per month, and a half feet of headroom tends to cramp the style of an aerial artist. The performers hope the circus will enable them to settle the doubt} that has been gnawing at their egos during months of inaction: “Is the cld skill still there?” They know that a performer whose success, oft-times his life, depends on perfect co-ordina- tion of mind and muscular body can- |Not afford long layoffs. And though |they bravely told their friends that} they have been sting” these long months, in their hearts they feared they were rusting. !“feature” acts. Sandwina, for instance. "Way back in—well, anyway—a long time ago, Barnum and Bailey’s circus made its annual visit to old Madison Square Garden. With them was a tall, mag- nificently proportioned girl who per- formed amazing feats of strength. A group of prominent physicians who examined her declared that she was a perfect physical specimen of wo- manhood. Since then she has toured the world with all the great circuses. Age Fails to Sap Strength | But the aerial artists are in their| Today, old enough to be the mother jelement now—as are the wire acts,/Of Ted Sandwina, who fought Phil the clowns, the jugglers and all thg Scott for the heavyweight champion- rest of the “stupendous aggregation | Ship of Europe, she thinks nothing of of death-defying and giggle-getting| Picking up a long iron strap an inch ' grimacers” ef the WPA circus. thick and bending it into a pretzel. “We think the circus will, afford a|Her stunt in the WPA circus includes double benefit,” Col. Boothe pointed |SUch a gentle act as lying on a bed of out. ‘It gives these performers much} SPikes while a husky attendant pounds needed work at more nearly a living | With a sledgehammer on an iron anvil wage than they received from the | Poised daintily on her chest. Her col- jhome relief, and also provides free| leagues give fervent thanks for her Jentertainment for that portion of the @Mmiable disposition, and shudder to public unable to afford theaters and) think of the carnage if she ever had | movies \a fit of temper. | Could Make up Five Units | ‘There is Madame|Swenson officiated. ‘The bridegroom is foreman of the Johnson coal mine near Falkirk. * * * Bauer-Fischer Miss Emma Bauer and Emil Fischer of the Mercer community were mar- tied Oct. 17 by Rev. Otto Brunsck of Mercer. Witnesses were’ Miss Marie Flemmer and Emil Wagner. * * * Brenneise-Buffington Rev. Emil Becker of Washburn of- ficiated_at the marriage of Miss Emma Brenneise and Ollie Buffing- ton, both of the Washburn commun- ity on Oct. 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brenneise of north of Washburn. The bridegroom is a native of Rock Val- ley, Ia. * oe fi Begordis-Anderson Miss Blanche Begordis, daughter of Mrs. Maud Begordis, Butte, and Leonard E. Anderson, also of Butte, were married at the Washburn Methodist church Tuesday, Oct. 22, by Rev. Oscar H. Swenson. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs erick Fandrich of near Kief, to Ferdinand Hoffer, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Theobald Hoffer, rural Mc- ‘Clusky, occurred Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20, at a church cerefRony with | Rev. E, K. Heimer of McClusky Evan- gelical church officiating. They are |residing on the farm operated by the | bridegroom's parents. * Oe OK Semerad-Pavlish Miss Jennie Semerad, daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Semerad, Dick~ inson, and Cherles Pavlish, son of ;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pavlish, New Hradec, were married Monday, Oct. ‘21, at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Dickinson, by Rev. George Aberle. ; They will make their home on the jbridegroom’s farm west of New Hradec. we Hagen-Fitzloff j In a quiet ceremony solemnized’ | Thursday, Oct. 17, Miss Ethelyn. Ha- igen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. | Hagen, Regent, was married to 8. F. | Fitzloff, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. \Fitzloff, Dickinson. County Judge |Fred Maser read the service at the | Mr. Mosconi declared that his lists; *—— —————— @ | Otto Anderson, who live northeast of | home of Mr. Fitzloff’s uncle and aunt, {hold enough names to build five cir-|' Slope Weddings —_ {| Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerlich. The ‘ous | couple is at home at the E. R. Marr cus units, each complete with uni- | ¢&——————___— ig es * * formed bands, | Saville-Welser Sattler-Wock residence Re Ae En The show opens with the traditional) At a quiet ceremony performed at| 1% ® ceremony performed by Rev. Islip-Hintz grand entry,” a ten-piece WPA band|the Hazelton Lutheran parsonage by | GC0Tge Aberle at St. Joseph’s Cath- P~ aring in the lead. The acts follow in} Rev, H. A. Schultz Sunday morning, eguiar one from fees cons any Oct. 20. Miss Elsie Saville, daughter ran “Joeys,” to bounding Be-|of Mr. and Mrs. Erbest Saville, Brad- wuins, ‘They get their cues from the|dock, became the bride of Robert cracking whip of Andre Dumont,| Weiser, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur | petra ape Reece elle Weiser, Hazelton. They are to live Some of these performers are named and in ‘the spring: will move to: the jin the program. Others are not. For| Mrs. E. Weiser farm: + 'you must know that sometimes even| * * * empty stomachs cannot stifle profes-| Schwede-Brewer sional pride and certain “names”| Sunday, Oct. 20, at the Theodore | that once were boldly blazoned on Borchardt home at Underwood there basracement in anonymity," |ruge ‘ebwede, daughter. of Me. and rTass onymity. |rude Schwede, daughter o! . ant Mosconi, who personally whipped| Mrs. H. G. Schwede, Donnybrook, and |the circus into shape, has all the Harold Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. olic church of Dickinson, Tuesday, Oct. 22, Miss Margaret Sattler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sattler | of near Taylor, and Frank Wock, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. John Wock, Dick- inson, were married. Mr. and Mrs. Wock will make their home with his parents on their farm five miles northeast of Dickinson. ee x Gray-Boyce Miss Gladys Gray, daughter of R. J. Gray of north of Medora, and Francis L. Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Boyce, Trotters, were mar- ried Sept. 21 at the Methodist par- sonage at Miles City, Mont. The Word has been received at Mott of the marriage of Miss Pauline Islip \of Lodi, Calif, to Emil H. Hintz, son lof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hintz, Mott, at Reno, Nev., Saturday, Oct. 5. The bride is a registered nurse and is em- ; ployed at Reno. * * * { Bratten-Gaugler {Miss Tora Bratten, Belfield, and Richard P. Gaugler of Saco, Mont., were quietly married Saturday, Oct. 12, at the: Lutheran church at Dag- lum, Rev. Christian Notsund offi- ‘elating. The bride was graduated ;from Dickinsen Teachers college and jhas been, teaching at Daglum, Mr. ‘pride of a Barnum in some of his| Arthur Brewer, Falkirk, Rev. Mr.| Couple bab daeisd “a Mkkelzon. ee De Geen will make aia $= — _ ed Scott-Reems xe e Miss Lillie May Scott, daughter of Davis-Heffron @ A cut in household expenses is equal to an increaee in your allowance. That's why Maytag popularity increases day after day. A Maytag not only saves laundry costs but saves clothes. Only in a Maytag can you get all of these three outstanding advan- tages—the one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, the Gyratator washing action, and the Roller Water Remover. All this at a price that makes Maytag the measure of washer Value, and easy terms that make ownership easy. Maytags may be had with gasoline Multi-Motor. Visit the Maytag Dealer Near You AYTAG _ ‘French & Welch Hardware MAYTAG | 306 MAIN _ DEALER PHONE 141 Mrs. C. Scott, Killdeer, and Joseph S. Reems, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reems, Oakdale, took their wedding vows Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Manning with Rev. Sam T. Lenters officiat- ing. The bride attended high school et Killdeer and the Dickinson Teach- ers college and until her marriage was deputy superintendent of schools in Dunn county. The couple left for San Diego and will spend the win- | ter in California while the bride- groom studies speinoging. * * Olson-Jacobson Miss Eleanor Olson, daughter of Mr. | @ and Mrs. Tollef Olson, South Heart, and Engvald H. Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacobson, New Eng- land, were married Saturday morn- ing, Oct. 19, at the Daglum Lutheran church, Rev. Christian Notsund of- ficlating. There were 250 wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson are having a trip to Chicago, Detroit end other eastern poits and will be at home after Jan. 1 at their farm at New England. ek x Foss-Lindgren The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Foss, near Heimdal, was the scene of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Bernice Foss, and Rudy W. Lindgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. “x * Kemmit-Diggins Miss Alice Kemmit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemmit, and El- mer Diggins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Diggins, both of Pickardville, married Oct. 16, by County mite 2 Faw at McClusky. * Dickinson and Hettinger friends \have received announcements of the ‘marriage of Miss Alberta Elizabeth |Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Davis, and Frederick Hef- fron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Heffron, at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 19. The Heffrons are former Dick- inson residents and the Davis fam- lily formerly resided at Hettinger. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Davis are at home at Eugene, Ore, |e i| a4 Mrs. Polly Schott, 314 Second 8t., manager of the Grand DeLuxe beau- ty salon, left Sunday morning for Minneapolis to attend a hairdressers’ convention being held there Nov. 4-6. On her return in four days she will be accompanied by her brother, Matt Kraft, who has been taking a train- ing course at Brady & Rogers beauty school and who will be employed here. Paul O, Netland was in St. Paul Monday attending business Resa of a Boy Scout regional meeting wit 20 representatives from saingesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana. The meet- ing continues’ through Wednesday. Visitors at the county court house Saturday included ‘Axel Asplund, Josephine. E. Lee and Mrs. J. Doerr, ‘Wilton; O. W. Backman and Mrs, Christ Doerr, Regan; Mrs. J. Mertz, Driscoll; Mr. and Mrs, Everett Velzy, McKenzie and Mrs. John Kruger, Menoken, ' : Callers at the county agent's office Saturday included Leo’ Zander and Fred Habeck, McKenzie; Lee Sund- _ City and County |) NATIONAL BEAUTY WEEK NOTED HERE Helena Rubinstein Consultant at Robertson's Is Offering “Unique Service The new styles can be worn suc- cessfully only by those who look youthful, according to Helena Rubin- stein, international beauty authority, who this week is launching a beauty crusade in which . Robertson's, her Bismarck agency, is cooperating. this week, which is being observed nationally by Rubinstein representatives, the four beauty prob-, lems women fear most will be dis- cussed and nidividual advice on home beauty care will be given by the fam- ous cosmetician’s trained ¢onsultants. The special drive is planned against wrinkles, dull and drab skin, black- ad and large pores and aging each year in Paris working with the leading coutouriers- and -before re- cent openings they conferred with her on the new style frends. Because the fashions are so dra- matic and the materials so rich, Madame Rubinstein knew that most women would have to have special assistance in making their faces as dramatically clear, smooth and young as possible, “Our styles have taken their in- spiration from the fashions of the) Renaissance, and from the classic styles of Ancient Greece,” Helena Ru- binstein says in part, “and both fash- fons call for skin of cameo clearness; texture as fine and exquisite as the materials used; a contour of dra- matic, clean-cut outlines. Unfortu- nately many women have, through misinformation or lack of interest, al- lowed their good looks to be marred by one or more skin faults. They put: off asking for the advice they need and that is why I have set aside one special week—Beauty week. I hope to waken all women to a realization of how quickly and easily they can: solve their beauty. problems. with sci- entific, practical skin care.” The problem of an aging throat alone, is, according to this famous beauty authority, one of the many beauty faults which science has helped. Because of the need for individual instruction and advice, Helena Ru- binstein trains each of her’ beauty; consultants in ‘the latest scientific methods of skin care and make-up. During the recent educational beauty conference in New York, each con- sultant was given a course of trein- ing which included the altest scien- tific beauty discoveries, including practical training in beauty treat- ment and laboratory instruction. ‘Women who are interested in start- ing a new type of, beauty care dur- ing the week, are urged to arrange a private interview with the beauty consultant, so that she can give them the benefit of her knowledge and ex- perience. This service also will be available to the city's convention guests, according to C. O. Robertson. 35e Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Breaded Veal Cutlets, Au Gratin Potatoes, Vegetabel, Jello, Fruit Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and§! Dessert. ~ Have you seen the out-' standing Radio of the year? Coronado has all the fea- tures — and~.more than maity others on the mar- ket today. Beautiful Fur- niture, Metal Tubes, High Fidelity, Twin Speakers— 12-Tube, $89.95. Terms, $9.00 down. Gamble Stores. Trio Who Play| Active Parts in African Strife Biru ETURNING from raids with his plane acarred by Ethiopian bu.l- lets, Count Gal- leazzo Ctano, son-in-law of Premier Mussoll- ni, has achieved tame for his daring exploits in the advance of Italy's armies into enemy ter-, ritory. |. Nasibu's NCE dis graced. and ousted for sell- ing government munitions for private profit, lere Biru, for mer Ethiopian war minister. has been called back to a high command. He is hoted as one of his country’s most valiant warriors. +, Clano OMMANDER- IN-CHIEF of Ethiopian forces on the southern front, where a great battle is Delieved immi- nent, is Gen eral Nasibu. head quarters are in Jijiga, from where he ex: pects to take the offensive ‘against. the. foe, There are plenty of appeals right now to “Do Your Shopping Early” — and the same hurry-up call applies to your Christmas photos. Jf you plan on giving them as gifts, there’s no better time than today to have them made. We're completely ready _ for you, Phone 312-W Special ‘Three 5” x 7” photographs, one in frame, two in folders Only $7.50 A. Risem Rembrandt Studio 111 Fifth Street CARS NO LONGER ARE DSTACIVEINUNES Old Days of Characteristic Ap- pearance Vanish, Peep at Show Indicates New York, Nov. 4—()—The 1936 parade of motor cars at the national automobile show presents a nice prob- lem to the observer—how to tell one car from another. The old days when each manufacturer had ‘his own char~ rested tl yet lly vanished in treamlines of i Ons cars are more streamlined than others, but, with one or two excep- tions, all are given to sweeping curves, front and back, As far as body de~ signs go, the cars in the lower-priced brackets do not have to take a back seat. One of the few cars which still pre~ serves its old characteristic lines is the English Rolls-Royce, with its straight-lined radiator still in evi- dence. The most pronounced change in de- sign this year is found in the lows slung Cord with a low rounded hood on which horizontal louvres extend | around the front in a continuous line. Added to this change are headlights which disappear into the fenders. The largest car in the show is & nine-passenger Auburn sedan, design= ed to serve a8 a small bus. It is pow- ered by a Diesel engine, one of several engines of that type on display. Several models providing sleeping quarters are in the show. One coupe makes use of the rear luggage space to give full length room for sleeping. Some “Don'ts” for Pile Sufferers If you are a sufferer from Piles or some other rectal disorder, read care- fully the following list of “dont’s”— prepared by Dr. T. G. McCleary, world known rectal specialist. Don’t neglect a well defined rectal ailment. and expect it to get well. Don’t use an ointment for temporary relief, be- lieving it will produce a permanent cure. Don’t wait until your whole system is undermined before you con- sult. a competent rectal specialist. Don’t take the grave chance of cans cer or some other incurable condition developing before you decidé to do what you should do now. Dr. Mc- Cleary has prepared a book that de- scribes all rectal conditions and the mild McCleary treatment. It will be sent free to any rectal sufferer. Use the following address: Dr. T. G., McCleary, E-4606 Elms Blvd., Ex- celstor Springs, Mo. Use a post-card or write a personal letter, describing her tea if you so desire—Advertise- meni Be Warm In Coldest Weather You renee with more heat ak from your Less Firing sovoiTre ———_—- nace — vet Less Ashes Coal if you Less Work BEULAH LIGNITE The Long Burning—Hot— Steady Heating Coal that is both labor-saving and eco- nomical. $3.00 Per Ton Delivered We recommend its use Wachter Transfer Corp. Dealer 121 Fifth St.So. 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