The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 2

2 Serer emnenneree 193-36 WILL SEE _ BRILLIANT MUSICAL SEASON IN CAPITAL 7 Noted Musicians and Dano- ers Being Brought Here Un- der Music Club Auspices A galaxy of seven noted musicians ‘and dancers will be presented in Bis- marck this season by the Thursday Musical club, in cooperation with the American Artists’ association. Sale of season tickets for the four concerts now is being conducted under leadership of a committee composed ot Mmes. J. A, Larson, J. P. French, J. A, Graham and M. W. Roan, and already has had such success that free performances for the Bismarck high school students are assured. Beginning Thursday, Nov. 21, the series first’ offers Rudolph Reuter, pianist, who will be assisted by Esther Goodwin, contralto. Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, is scheduled as the sec- | ond attraction Jan. 15. j Grace and Kurt Graff, dance team, | have been substituted for the Mirova team originally scheduled for March 24. The fourth and concluding con- cert May 6 will offer Ruth Ray. viol- | inist, assisted by Robert Long, tenor | with the Chicago Grand Opera com- pany. | Ranks Among Virtuosi | Re White-robed native Ethiopians, who have joined the Italian troops in northern Ethiopia, are shown at Fort Adigrat, recently captured by the invaders, as they were given rifle instruction by a group of Italian fichtins men. ITALIANS TEACH ETHIOPIANS HOW TO ‘SHOOT SEE {Arcasi=*e4 Press Photo) BISHOP MUENCH ON WAY TO TAKE FARGO EPISCOPAL CHAIR| Caravan of Priests, Laymen Accompany Him and Par- ents to Fargo St. Paul, Nov. 15—()—A slender, pleasant-faced young man, looking less than his 46 years, passed through | St. Paul Tuesday en route for Fargo, where Wednesday he is to be installed in his first bishopric. This was Most Rev. Aloisius J: Muench of Milwaukee, late rector of St. Francis seminary of that city, who was consecrated a bishop three weeks ago by the apostolic delegate to the United States, and is about to take the episcopal chair left vacant by the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935 l Also Reveals Common La- borers Need Work akota’s unemployment soa thes largely in finding jobs for farm. operators and laborers, inex- perienced persons and unskilled la- borers who made up nearly 85 per cent of the state's relief load last \March when an CE ~ of relief was made. Spereontage distribution figures for 12 occupational groups completed in October show that farm operators and accounted for 57.6 per of ch nostril. Used in nol helps to avoid col Va-tro-nol is eS) aidand sae: prevent colds, and to death of the late Bishop James aide An re O'Reilly of Fargo. most wis ne Sap comping, in ope ey Cate aor a ares, wer | SME Re Oe the hop. of Milwaukee, jed a the it is *| or: catarth) et ha Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, a num-| Asgeir Asgeirsson, former premier of ek eta, through the nasal passages—reduces ber: of the diocesan clergy, and a| Iceland, who will be presented Thurs- sought for peo- swollen membranes—clears dozen or more close relatives. Among|day evening at the general assembly bibrort pride eT een Fight mucus—brings comforting the latter were Bishop Muench’s|of the North Dekota Education asso- | fessional and technical Md @tHolals father, Joseph Muench, cabinet|clation in convention here. His speech | Proprietors, Cope sc tis sete Bs maker who has worked in the same|is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock in tHe] PPe, not very steer ro 1 shop for 52 years, and Mrs. Muench. | Bismarck city auditorium. rank er ‘eo et poi Social Science Specialist Asgeirsson, who a A is peor of a total Bishop Muench, who enjoys a wide] education in Iceland. Born Ice- reputation for scholarship, has speotal-|Iand in 1804, he was graduated from], Those normally Siac Asa se — of head colds in the early irritat 4, Unskilled workers including per- ‘Where tion has clogged-up nose ) otarasaa'nar esc’ © LAND BOOM WARNING | ISSUED BY WALLACE * virtuosi of the day. While famous critics always have mentioned the brilliance and perfection of his tech-/} nique, they have invariably stressed the color and musicianship of his of- ferings. His most recent and fifth engagement as soloist with the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra was called by one of the city’s foremost critics “one of the most triumphant suc- cesses of the season,” a symphony sea- son that contained the names of a dozen of the world’s most prominent artists. Representative appearances of Reu- ter include those with the Berlin, Ham- burg, Brunswick, Rostock, Branden- burg and Gorlitz symphonies in Eu- rope and the New York, Chicago, De- troit, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Mil- ‘waukee, San Francisco and others in the United States. He has had many outstanding recital engagements. Critics are unanimous in their praise of the rich voice, musicianship and personality of the young Chicago con- tralto, Esther Goodwin, who appears with Reuter. They have marked her @s outstanding in concert, oratorio and | opera. Cc ul Is Noted Baritone Reinhold Schmidt of the Philadel- and Chicago Grand Opera com- panies is credited with having one of the most bueautiful baritone voices of today. Besides his many concert and operatic appearances, he has become a great favorite with the radio listeners. The Graffs, formerly known as Grace Cornell and Kurt Graff, won amazing success as solo dancers in both Europe and America. The public and press during the last three years have recognized in their work a most per- fect dance ensemble. For their pro- gram, entitled “Modern Dance Im- pressions” which was given recently af their own Little Concert House in Chicago, which has just been complet- ed, the charge was little less than that which is being made for the entire series in Bismarck. Ruth Ray, violinist, was introduced to America’s musical public in a bril- Mant recital in Carnegie Hall, New York City, in 1919. Then came seasons of successful ap- pearances in recital the country over, as soloist with the foremost orchestras, the New York Philharmonic, Chicago, Baltimore and Minneapolis symphon- ies, and at the New York stadium. She appeared in recitals with Enrico Caru- 50, and also as guest artist over the Great Columbia radio chain. Contest Started Career Robert Long, who is billed with Miss Ray, is known as a singer of in- aividuality and distinction. Gifted with a naturally warm and colorful voice, he has attained eminence both in opera and concert. His early train- ing was pursued under the patronage of the Juilliard foundation of New York. Later, winner in a competi- tion sponsored by the Society of Am- erican Musicians of Chicago, he was presented in a brilliant recital. This performance met with highest praise from the foremost critics and marked the beginning of a successful career. Innate musicianship and dramatic ability, modified by a unique personal- ity, give his interpretations extraord- inary depth and interest, according to critics. —— Sample Low One Way Fares New York «....$25.75 Washington .. on the dangers he sees in land spec- farmers again Tuesday against letting the farmers and bad for nearly every- one else,” the agriculture secretary said. activities, buying activities of “city folk” excite them. | made last week, in which he suggested farm speculation, WAllace said he had not discussed with attorneys. autions Farmers Not to Allow! City Folk to Get Them Excited | Washington, Nov. 5.—(#)—Dvwelling lation, Secretary Wallace warned farm real estate prices “get out of line.” “Anything which causes farm land values to get out of line with the earning power of the land is bad for “The low interest rates, the AAA and the generally easy money now might readily result in a lot of money flowing into farm real estate.” He said farmers should be thinking about ways to prevent more land speculation like that of 1919 and 1920, and he urged them not to let land- Referring to an address which he that possibly farm people should think about the desirability of some measure such as an amendment to the income tax law to take profit out of such an amendment Last week Wallace said people might think about a law to put into the! federal treasury “virtually all profits from land bought between 1930 and 1936, and sold between 1936 and 1935.” Nine Grocery Items | Added to FERA Lists; Nine grocery items have been added to those that relief clients may pur- chase on grocery orders, according to Miss Evelyn Buechler, staff nutrition- ist, who issued a new grocery list to merchants this week. Included are postum cereal, dried figs, oranges, | bologna, hamburger, frozen fish, can- ned mackerel, dried lima beans and j gelatine dessert. She also announced that because orders for mittens for both school children and adults have been increas- ing on relief orders, patterns for all sizes have been sent to county offices from which relief clients may make their own. Lehmans Buy Share _ | In National Airline New York, Nov. 5.—(?)—Acquisition of General Motors corporation’s dom- inant interest in Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., by Lehman Broth- ers, investment bankers, and Floyd B. Odlum of the Atlas corporation, investment trust, awaited only the formal transfer Tuesday. THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota Evening Classes It pays to review Gregg Short- hand and to increase speed in Touch Typewriting. New Classes in American as | Happy Marriage j Recipe Outlined Chicago, Nov. 5.—(#)—Dr. Al- fred Adler, Viennese psychologist, has four points upon which he said a happy marriage must rest. Before selecting a spouse, he de- clared, @ man or woman must consider: 1, Bodily and mental health. 2. Bodily and mental attrac- tion. 3. Each must have either a job or outside interests to prove his or her usefulness. 4, Each must be capable of e Be Fulcrum himself. FDR SHES SELF AS: ISSUE NOV. 5, °36 President Silently But Obvious- ly Willing That His Person Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. 5—(?)— President Roosevelt silently looked ahead Tuesday to the national elec- tion one year hence obviously aware and willing that the issue will be friendship with the other and with Mr. Roosevelt talks no politics as ized in the social sciences, a circum-|the College of Reykajavik and the stance which has fitted aptly into| University of Toeland and did his|Tesent a fairly large proportion oF fe the extensive social welfare and edu-| postgraduate work-at the University Neha! cational projects es sae ferent - Reseed i as the University of Milkaukee diocese has la jweden. m conspicuous. It was Asgeirsson who brought about ee ear Horta ote The rere youth arwe ak ted a aa ree Hd aire! ‘e group. there, si Archbishop Iceland, effective February fo! principally taken the form of enroll-|year. Six weeks before American re-|,,/ making the survey tt was found ing boys from grade school age up to| peal went into effect, Iceland held a no architects, designers, doctors or 20 in what is called the Junior Holy|referendum which did away with the ‘among the professional Name Society. prohibition law enacted in 1912. Mr.| “We have some 45,000 boys belong-| Asgeirsson had waged a long battle, ing to it,” he said, “and our activities|as minister of finance and premier of range from perry Hoo public rar Toeland, Gents Mee runners, trade . ing in general, and debating -|boycotts from the liquor producing ee eee eee ee ee boys o} jes—| ms wi occupy thelr minds snd thelr hands,|States had to cope with when dry.| Malden, Mass., Nov. 5—(F)—A Re- and take the place in thelr lives that|He refused to give up his earnest ef-|Publican woman judge—Mrs, Emma will otherwise be filled by inclinations| forts to put through the repeal leg- all Schofield of the Malden court— to adventure of the wrong sort.” a Favors Adult Education heading the list. Aboot ashes in domestic and personal }» espe- Vick Aids Used | r Better Control of Colds group. Woman Judge Gives ident, in a civil suit involving an au- others besides them. “Marriage based on sex alone is ® poor basis for permanent hap- such, but he has shown clearly that {he realizes a different political situ- ation is ahead in 1936 than in 1932. fastically in favor of adult education, but believes that it is not destined to Archbishop Stritch is also enthus-| repeal. He has achieved international rep-|tomobile secident. utation as a statesman and educator} Roosevelt was sued for $1,000 dam- piness,” Dr. Adler said. First, it will be a proposition for New York Gang Wars Claim Seventh Life New York, Nov. 5.—(?)—The body of a man, his head crushed with an ax, found in a shallow gravé near Monticello, N. Y., apparently the vic- tim of a gangland execution, identified Tuesday by police as that the Democrats of keeping the “ins” tic}@8es by Hyman Barlow of Malden, but is equally famous in diplomat who alleged he was injured after his circles for his delightful personality. printers velt's ed last He and his wife, Dorg Bjarnason, prosper greatly under a government’ setup. Some 75 priests and laymen sccom- ONE BROKEN rib spoils of Charles “Chink” Sherman, once accused of stabbing Dutch Schultz in a Broadway night club. Sherman was the seventh victim of the new out- break of gang war in the New York tion. area. See WARN OF FORGER * Local bankers Tuesday were warn- ed to be on the lookout for a check forger who already has victimized three North Dakota banks. The man, who signs checks with the name of H. E. Cassidy and usually passes them at filling stations, has drawn all three checks on the Service company of Minneapolis. They were for about $20 each. ministration. home for school. Bookkeeping and Account- ancy. Special Course in Sales- manship and Commercial Law. Special Course in “Comp- tometer” and in “Edi- phone.” | Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock. Tuition rates: $8.00 a month for three evenings a week and $6.00 R. E. Jack, Principal 7 They ain't stream lined or air conditioned— but they sure are mild and they sure got taste Chicago, not New York, is the - inal aie home of the skyacraper. in, He is obviously content to stand 8 “the most beautiful woman| The case was heard Oct. 25 and the! the all-around shelter of an ¥ on his record for that. Since con-|Puncss ‘ang'tn at Paul they boarded fn dootandsnare Hoted 08 thetr tiara | sam brella—one i is gress adjourned he has been carrying | WeUkee, 8m gracious hospi their oe Policy im- Jout the steps authorized, Another |® Special Northern Pecific train of five er fer tice some properly, written or one risk season opens in Jesnery. : Sons iconehoneenas peeled t fone Second, he goes into next year’s i ms nol ured exposes your campaign with an entirely different| The Fargo Carintdde) ae ey GMC Declares Extra Tea isa or) economic situation in the country.|™etropolitan pro ul, Dividend for Dec. 12 . property and business to For whatever reason, reports indicate | Which includes Minnesota, North and vidend tor 7 Ceremony loss. more persons will have jobs next year | South Dakota, and its: bidhop is one — ‘ NRC) $ . than in 1932, of the eight suffragans in the arch-| New York, Nov. &—(#)—General Serving fine tea is a = ‘Third, there is the unknown factor | Wocese, the others being bishops of|Motors corporation will pay an ex- a % of who will be the opposition candi-| Bismarck, N. D., Rapid City, 8. D./tra dividend of 50 cents.a share be-| | titual of deep enjoyment, For sound protection you re- date. The nature of, his campaign |®"d Sioux Falls, 8. D., Crookston, |sides the regular 50-cent dividend on to which the deep rich quire insurance that is cem- will depend on the Republican selec- | Duluth, St. Cloud and Winona, Minn./the common stock Dec. 12. RPO AER prehensive—ask this Hart- . TEER ‘These vor ling Tea agency plan yours. As for Mr. Roosevelt's thoughts,| Fear Missing Girl 204 on fi noe bas ss there has been no ‘spoken, word ex- : Me Mept. 30, re) more fragrant p! cept when asked gbout the 1937 bud- Has Been Kidnaped |singie i by the corporation get. He remarked jocularly that he — lsince January, 1980. Declared Mon- M R HY might not be president then. achington, jer. 5—()——Parents |day, they are payable to stockholders S h il ] ma —_-—_ ot 15-year- iva Carmen Thr-jon record Nov. 14. “The Man Who Knows S. D. ENDORSES PLAN ring, high school student missing} They will bring the year's total cn ing ‘Tnsurance” Washington, Nov. 5.—(#)—South since Oct. 29, were convinced Tuesdayipayments to $2.25 a share, compar- Dakota's delegation to the AAA corn-/she has been abducted. Police madejable to $1.50 paid lest year and $1.25 LOVE wate Bismarck hog conference Tuesday endorsed the| plans to circularise the country with|in 1933. ¢ general features of the 1936-37 pro-| her description. girl, her parents |: Toasted Ca Broadway Phen gram as sketched by the farm ad-| said, disappeared after leaving her ... madeof — « mild ripe tobaccos .... fields will adda. lot __ to your pleasure. i LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.