The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 9

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% ARE 36 COCKTAILS) Reverberating Statements of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 LECTON OPIS [| ——inratniy Peano oem omen war [PARNER AGENT Education Convention Speakers | WILL VOTE FRIDAY: SAPRLY IN JUNGLE |Recommendations for . Corn- Cuts Way for Five Passengers Political Leaders Hint of | Hog Program Are Not Def- Through Tangled Bush What's Coming Initely Known With Machete Washington, Nov. 7, — (®) — The Washington, Nov. 7.—()—Continu- Mexico City, Nov. 7—(P)—High deadly earnestness with which each ing their discussions of a corn-hog bdaned was given as the re Pragedy od major party is seeking to show the control contract for 1936-37, more communications Thitreday to Don- ablbe schias. Puseay'a el than 30 farmers’ representatives will Kf Cardiff, » for his at Tuesday's election were vote Friday on recommendations for skill in bringing @ crippled plane to a blow to the other gives a hint of the next program. a safe landing in the tana Roo bal pediasd Unexampled fury with The farmers are in session with jungles and leading his five passen- wi e great struggle of 1936 will AAA officials, and various sugges- gers back to civilization . be fought. tions have been advanced for conduct were attempting to Thus early in the game, the high of next year’s corn and hog adjust- locate the isolated where the commands are seeking to infuse the ment. The vote will be taken on plane was forced down, Cardiff was Pep of optimism into party organiza- recommendations to be made to the reported planning to return te Merida, tions and to corral those voters who AAA. in another ship to resume passenger like to be on the winning side. No indication could be obtained of service between that city and Payo The parties’ statement-makers are what the final recommendations will Obi Sia tice le eae TE Sian But there were definite in- eae then tri-motor ship ig by om the housetops. ubli- timations that a feature of the next was the cans, arguing that the results were a contracts will be government benefit] 5, N; Orness, left, superintendent of schools at Williston, is president . | ianding which halted the regular pas- hg i Ga hd yard ye Ber oein ie actual Lath Arthur E, Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, Otlian ne from Merida to me’ on victories in New York and New mn of hogs. the past, such pay- 7 spo. southeastern Mexico, Becaey Wisenibly elections: in abe right, will be one of the principal speakers at Friday's sessions. Philadelphia mayoralty contest and other fights, Democrats, disputing these claims, also point in turn to Kentucky, with its triumph for the Democratic gub- oon candidate, A. B, Chand- ler. As against Republican National Chairman Henry P. Fletcher's joyous: ery of Wednesday that the “bond- dogglers are on their way out,” Dem- ocratic Chairman James A. Farley did some figuring Wednesday night and came out with the prediction’ that things look good for the president to’ carry Pennsylvania next year, a thing he failed to do in 1932. These postmortem statements are part of a campaign battle in which few iulls are expected between now and November, 1936. Public Is Invited to Visit NDEA Displays Attention of the NDEA delegates and the general public is called to the convention exhibits which have been arranged at the new high school building and also to a special book display prepared at the Bismarck Public library. One of the most elaborate offer- ings is that of the United States In- dian Service, which has arranged ex- hibits from the various schodls in Room 204 of the high school. Miss| Alden Hewitt, associate supervisor of elementary schools for the service, Appearing in Bismarck March 24 in the third in a series of four recitals being sponsored here this season by the Thursday Musical club will be Grace and Kurt Graff, who formerly were known as Cornell and Graff and who have won the plaudits of critics the world over. The series, for which subscrip- tions now are being taken, opens Nov. 21 with Rudolph Reuter, pianist, assisted by Esther Good- win, contralto; is continued Jan. 15 with a concert by Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, and closes May 6 presenting Ruth Ray, vio- linist, and Robert Long, tenor. *|there was little likelihood of any im- ments were made for curtailing pro-| __ duction. Officials indicated Thursday that Children Warned Not To Slide on Streets Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling Thursday asked. the cooperation of parents in keeping children from slid- ing on the streets because of the mediate decrease in hog or wheat processing taxes. Secretary Wallace called attention to a tabulation show-| ing the farm price of hogs to be $8.69 per 100 pounds, compared to a parity price, or “fair exchange value,” of make this possible, he said. accidents of this nature is to keep the children off the streets and the parents’ cooperation is necessary to Many of the children of Chinese + fathers and English mothers in Lime- house, London’s Chinatown, are giv- jungle. Cutting his way through the = dergrowth with is machete, the fean succeeded in $9.10, An outstanding contribution of the Graffs to modern dance is their Little Concert House, where the concert-going public will be able to hear a series of intimate concerts and lectures related tothe various arts of the theatre. The theatre has been built tn strik- ingly modern design with a seat- ing capacity of 200 and also is to serve as a studio of dance. Grace Graff made her debut in Paris as Grace Cornell seven . years ago. Soon afterward she returned to America where she presented a series of splendidly executed performances in the Booth theatre in New York. She later danced in Philadelphia un- der the baton of Stokowski, sym- phony conductor, and danced with great success in other large cities of the United States. In 1931 she went to Germany and it ‘was there, while studying at the famous von Laban School of the ‘ Dance that she met the protege of von Laban, Kurt Graff. At this time Graff was,solo dancer at the Stattsoper in Berlin, hav- ing taken the place vacated by Kreutzberg. He had previously presented several brilliant per- formances as a soloist with the Jooss ballet. - Paris, Vienna, Mi- Jan and Beyreuth number among the cities that continually have witnessed Mr. Graff's dancing. has directed this project. | ‘The high school gymnasium has; been turned over to the convention! and displays covering the work of various departments have been set} up there, Miss Angelene Davis prepared the library's display of educational end Indian books, which features new books and magazines of special in- terest to those engaged in pedagogy. This will he maintained for some time as it also is of interest to par- British Educate Egyptian Prince GON and heir of King Fuad of Egypt, 15 - year - old Prince Farouk is pictured up: on his arrival | Flasher Farmer Gets Sentence for Assault, Adam Yockim, F Flasher farmer, was sentenced to one year in the county jail for assault and battery and ‘Morton county's first three driv- ers to be prosecuted for drunken driv- ing under the new highway patrol sctup were fined $25 and sentenced to serve 90 days in jail as the dis- trict court opened for the regular winter ‘term at Mandan Wednesday. Sentenced on drunken driving charges were Henry Wetch of Man- dan and T. R. Latham and Carl Skodge of Bismarck. All three plead- | ed guilty. Squirrels, hares and monkeys range abundantly from the warm lowlands of Ethiopia to heights of 10,000 feet. At the same time, Wallace said, the farm price of wheat was 84 cents a aa compared to a parity price of The amended AAA act, Wallace said, provides that at the beginning of a crop year, if the price of a com- modity is found to have been above parity price on.an average over the preceding 12 months, then the pro- cessing tax must be reduced. Elephant and rhinoceros the low-lying districts of Ethiopia. inhabit/the path of the oncoming car, Ebe- danger of being run over by motor- ts. Children on sleds, toboggans and even ice skates were sliding on the pavement surfaces Thursday morning and several near-accidents were re- ported to the police although no seri-| ous injuries had been brought to their attention. , Because of the ice, which makes brakes ineffectual, motorists are help- less to stop if a small child gets in ling said. The only way to prevent of . that itt mine. WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND Care of Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Wishing to have a part in perpetuating the memory of one of our most beloved and useful citizens, . to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. I understand be added to others from Bismarck and will go with- out any deductions whatsoever to the National Fund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the Memorial Committee may deter- I enclose herewith my contribution ing up their evenings to learning Chinese. Armistice Day Dance —at the— DOME Monday Evening - - Nov. 11th ARNIE KUSS and his Royal Badgers Sponsored by G. S. Furness Post, No. 40, American Legion, Mandan. TICKETS NOW BEING SOLD IN BISMARCK BY OFFICERS OF LLOYD SPETZ POST, NO. 1 in England where he. will continue his ed- ucation and at- tend the Royal Military Acad- Charter No. 18898 Reserve District No. 9 - REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. ents. ‘The library also has cooper- ated with the exhibits at the high school by loaning books for use there. STUTSMAN PIONEER DIES Windsor, N. D. Nov. 7.—Funeral emy. Later, by rervices for Simon Wanzck, Stuts- permission ot ]OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT man county pioneer, were held Wed- the king, he THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER IST, 1935 needy Be aie ie Leben peat ue will be attached Assets lurch at indsor, east o! ie 7 v ; } | tow. Burial was tmade there. His Tae aie etna and discounts ...... 5 3 oe sons, Frank, August, er, Vin-/ Serer rrr rey . ’ is | cent and Paul and his’ son-in-law, acid United. States Government obligations, direct { Mix Sonu aoed ar bal bare | Salvation Army Will and/or fully guaranteed ..... cesses 889,518.75 | «—__________—_——«/. Open Meeting Series} Other bonds, stocks, and securities .. a4 269,312.51 | | City and County | —_— Banking house, $60,000.00, Furniture and } ay —__—__——$ Adjutant Herbert Smith wil speak al rated $10, Legrat mapete | 70,444.35 - e jon “Scriptural Hol a asons | Real estate owned other than banking house 12,209.18 a oaieraaek the. bouniy, ements: Ou for Believing” when the Bismarck and| Reserve with Federal Reserve bank ....... 180,267.37 ___ Wing; 0. W. Brostrom, H. E. Red-| Thursday evening in what is to be the | Cash in vault and balances with other banks 343,218.42 Ta dington, David Albright and Mrs. A.! first of a series of united holiness| Outside checks and other cash items....... 1,935.73 { J. McGayey, Wilton; Harold 8w eelings. There will be gospel sing-|Other assets ..............--5 aie 11,902.03 a a* F Braddock; John Drawver, T ing and other appropriate music, in- ee 1 a Peep ised steering TOTAL ASSETS ........... Jeeves + $1,641,580.20 , EaaigierlnanGemeeteagl ae ‘Bil Roce secre eap orci Demand deposits, except Ve tote nent d fy 3 Ger ok. > EXC! ."S..Government depos- Johnson, Menoken; John Birkeland, en i i . 9 Dlecol; and Arthur Landerholm an COURTENAY MAN DIES tins Gone. ee 452,382.51 Victor Nelson, Baldwin. | Jamestown, N. D., Nov. Torboule and deposits of other banks 327,656.02 —_—_—_ | ish, f living Court- setae este eens 656.02 H than it did in 1933, Six barrels were ener x. (Pipa hurled hieeday Public Funds of States, counties, school districts, made last March for every five made following funeral services held here. or other subdivisions or municipalities Pia Secs 530,617.69 in March, 1933, He succumbed to heart disease. United Bates Government and postal savings de- —_ ES aia alert ai SU 3,258.16 Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding ............. 141,893.05 i a can 2 Secured by pledge of loans and/or in- | vestments ..........0seeseeee $ 3,253.16 | Not secured by pledge ‘of joans and/or 4 investments .......... eeveeee 1,452,549.27 e e ‘ cry 9 $1,455.802.43. $ ; See the “SILENT” Corona Total deposits ...........$1,455,802.43. : ‘ i] fs ald New Animal Keyboard, if desired Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and =| © WITH CHEVAOLET’S NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES Other liabilities . mapas 1,859.78 Floating Shift as Low as $49.50 : . F Capital account: Class A_ preferred = : Conventent Terms Be ea Llanes nae S1BCO0 bet | Safeguarding you and your family as you have never been safeguarded before OPEN EVENINGS BALANCE ‘OF WEEK share, retirable hati aad nie share; common 8! 8, ; Walter W. McMahon | nine ae Naa ae nies cecnpart afte AEE OTION DEY ; WPUMUB. 62 sic nnsene cesses: 000. pe a pa i on Undivided profite—net .. + 19,066.17 hydraulic brake principle—are standard on she sunethed. satel Alsat st eis Reserves for contingencies .. +++. 10,518.73 8 eamen-af leaner, = fertrog ot satety all Chevrolet models for 1936. And, like HIGH-COMPRESSION ; “SMITH” 409 way “CORONA” ‘calien | fea VALVE-IN-HEAD I ie er TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ........ ‘s 179,584.90| .Q DRAPE VENTILATION —«—-“TAOY other_features of od a nants prvi nso : “ 1 641,580.20 ON NEW BODIES BY FISHER priced oir, Spee,» paged with oven tess gus and olf 4 ILITL be eeeeeeceeenceees 6$1,641,580.20 e TOTAL LIAB LIT! EO $ pig te alana panne AN to Chevrolet in its price range! ‘They are the as ie ockad far lgsraitard Gor most efficient brakes ever developed. They Se cae ener Ry) Loang and Inveatinents Pledged to Secure Liabilities: 3 help to make Chevrolet for 1936 the safest LOW PRICE « : | United States” Government olgenens: direct ange : and/or fully guaranteed .................. 10,500.00 SHOCEPROOF STEERING* motor car ever built. Visit your nearest Chev- i ‘ ° - rolet dealer. See and drive this car—today! Armour Creameries (Ff... ,,.;.7% 710% (suing rediscounte 5 10600.00 et tact GREVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROFE, MICE. Compare Chevrolet's minors will buy turkeys for the Thanksgiving period from Acai S. Government and postal savings de- Fae te Sree! pogo 3 Kaperecvessenetencattopecescccasces , A } Nov. 8 to Nov. 16, 1935 TOTAL PLEDGED .. fate ‘ es: Bee, County Sopood of the eens statement is frye ‘to the best ot CASH “POOL” ADVANCE Our advance prices based on dressed weights, FOR LIVE BIRDS: NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1936, aout swear : delivered at our plant, are as follows: my knowledge and ph aut ef New Standard Coupe at | No.1 Young Toms ........... Sworn to and subscribed Eu ae $495 tie dc, the vis eis eaty, eae, A = No. 1 Young Hens ;.......... ber, 1935. SRE Sens mages, rocco are tnt ae Bowe os oly Some Hens and Toms. (Seal) R. tong tl Dae 0. ‘OMS .........2. 005 nies pine . 3 int dae ‘ No 1 Old Hons. wimnengeemi ro Capital Chevrolet Co. 0. MEK ces ch cael, ped wane od FM Danas 101 Broadway Avenue _ Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 433.

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