The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 2

OFF U. §. BUSINESS BY S-YEAR SLUMP Corporations Paid Out More Than They Produced Every Year Since 1929 Washington, Nov. 11. showing the depression lopped $26,- 631,000,000 off the nation’s business from 1930 to 1934, inclusive, were made available for the first time Mon- day by the commerce department, The figures were estimates showing how much income the nation pro- duced, that is, the value of goods and services, against the amount it paid out, or dollars actually distributed in wages, dividends and the like. In 1934 the loss was $1,628,000,000, a drop of about half from the loss of $3,051,000,000 in 1933. The loss oc- curred despite a gain in the national income from $44,940,000,000 in 1933 to $50,189,000,000 in 1934. ‘The loss represents the amount the country’s corporations drew from their previously established surpluses to pay dividends, wages and other expenses. They paid out more than they produced in every year since 1929, when there was a business sav- ing of $2,402,000,000. In 1934 the value of goods and ser- vices, minus the value of raw mate- rials used and plant equipment worn out, was $48,561,000,000. But income paid ‘out—the national income—was $50,189,000,000, so that business drew $1,628,000,000 from its surplus to make these payments. ‘The value of the goods and services was, however, much greater than in 1933, when it was $41,889,000,000. In 1932, the business loss was $8,~ 817,000,000; in 1931, $8,120,000,000; in 1930, $5,015,000,000. Women’s Gym Classes Meet Monday Evening Mrs. Themar E. Simle, director of the women’s physical education ciass- es conducted under auspices ‘of the city recreation committee, announces that the evening group will meet a’ 7p. m., Monday in the World Wa: Memorial building main gymnasium and that the morning class is to meet at 9 a, m., Tuesday at the same place. Any women who are interested in joining the class may attend the ‘Monday evening session free of charge. F Rev. Johns Continues Lessons on the Bible ‘The Bible conference opened Sun- day afternoon at the First Lutheran church will be continued at 8 o'clock Monday evening with a considera- tion of “Witnesses of Jesus Must Serve God Rather than Man,” ac- cording to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pas- tor. Charles Olmanson, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson, will sing “When the World Forgets,” Ackley, The conference will continue at the same time each evening through Thursday. Local Man Breaks Ankle in Elevator Benjamin Gutknecht, 207 Seventh St., was in a local hospital Monday with a fractured ankle, received when it got lodged in a moving elevator at a Washburn business concern Sun- day. Gutknecht was painting the elevator when one of the other work- ers started the motor catching his foot. Gutknecht is employed by the Pixlee Painting contractors of Fargo. Bismarck Firemen Answer Two Calls Local firemen received two calls Saturday morning. The first was to extinguish a blaze in the back seat of an automobile parked near the Patterson hotel and the second was to investigate smoke in the First Na- tional bank building. A short circuit was found to have caused the smoke in the bank building and it was re- paired before any damage was done. Peterson’s Hearing Set for Thursday Preliminary hearing for Fres Pet- erson, manager of the Ace Cafe, has been set for 2 p. m., Thursday. Peter- son is charged with selling venison out of season, Hearing will be in the jury chambers at the Burleigh county court house before H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace. Jobless Youngsters Advised to Register All unemployed youfg people be- tween the ages of 16 and 25 now out of school who wish to be declared eligible for work under the national youth administration should regis- ter at once with the national reem- ployment correspondent in their county seat town, E. A. Willson, state youth director, advised Monday. AVALANCHE BURIES 40 Moscow, Nov. 11.—(?}—Word was received here Monday of the injury of 40 coal miners and members of their families in a snow avalanche at the Ivanoff mine in the Abakhan coal region. — (P)—Figures | LUCILLE EBELING | GEORGE HUGHES club at a banquet. NELLIE WYKNENKO REUBEN PEARSON Pictured above are the new offieers of Burleigh county's 4-H club organization, elected at a recent meeting in the World War Memo- rial building when all members Were guests of the Bismarck Rotary Nellie Wyknenko and Reuben Pearson are from Wilton, George Hughes is ssh Deets and Lucille Ebeling is from icKenzie, Mohall and Kenmare Closing Grid Season Kenmare, N. D., Nov. 11.—(#)—The when Mohall and Kenmare meet here in their annual Armistice Day game. Neither team has been de- feated in conference play and Ken- mare has not lost to a high school team in two years. .* In games during the last week, Kenmare spoiled Stanley's clear rec- ord by an 18 to 6 score. Conference standings: Hazelton high school glee clubs will present “Sailor Maids,” a musical comedy in two acts by Charles Ross} Chaney, at 8 o'clock Thursday eve: ning, Nov. 14, in the high school au- ditorium. Principal parts will be Dale Brindle, Cora Zunkel, Esther Crawford, Marjorie Messelt, Howard Bier, Paul Weiscr, Alan Chalfin, Richard Weiser and Warren Messelt. In the supporting chorus of sailor maids and life guards are Constance Berkholtz, Lenna Briggle, Ruth Col- burn, Adaline Gantka, Esther Gimbel, Phyllis Heinrich, Hilda Hirvela, Con- stance Koch, Rosemary Landsberger, Juliana Mastel, Rose Mastel, Velma Peters, Esther Roesler, Shirley Schneider, Leland Briggle, Donald Buck, Charles Gregory, Lloyd Gre- northwest conference ends Monday} Sherwood defeated Crosby 6 to 0 and) WLT Pet. Kenmare .. » 3 0 1 1,000) Mohall .. 2 0 2 1,000) Stanley, 211 686 Crosby‘ .. 112 500 Sherwood 13 1° 250 Bowbells 0 41 000 | Hazelton Glee Clubs Will Appear Thursday Hazelton, N. D., Nov. 11—The taken by |) gory, Elmer Gutensohn, Tom Hen- drix, Leo Landsberger, Reinie Maier, Harmon Mandigo, Warren Messelt, Garry O'Callaghan, Earle Sparks, | Victor Stanton and Bert Thompson. \Play at M’Clusky to Aid School Library McClusky, N. D., Nov. 11.—‘“The Strike of the Ladies’ Aid,” a two-act Play with 15 McClusky women in the cast, will be presented in the grade school auditorium here Friday eve- ning, Nov. 15, with the curtain sched- wed for 8 o'clock. Proceeds will be used to buy library books for the grade school. Appearing in the production will be Mmes. J..J. Dahl, George Thom, R. 'q@. Glarum, D.C. Baker, E. R. Hegg, | August Lang, C. S, Melton, R. P. Moore, Hubert Oliver, G. B, Kindschi, FE. O. Kleve, H. B. Hamilton, Alvin | Baron, John F. Bauer, Jr., and Austin Dobratz. QUAKE RATTLES DISHES | Basseterre, St. Kitts, B. W. I, Nov. 11.—()—Earthquakes_ rattled the dishes in St. Kitts homes Sunday, but caused no damage. Recount Asked in Virginia Election Richmond, Va., Nov. nom”* Russell C. Crank won the Louisa county treasureship, worth about $7,500 a year, by drawing his name from a hat after he had tied with J. A. Kent, Now Kent is demanding a re- count, arguing that Virginia law forbids collecting a gambling debt of more than $7. “We contend that the drawing j of names out of a hat was not | even a fair gamble,” said Kent's. attorney, | co Where World War Flamed and ‘Where It Ended THREE WORKING ON DEBT ADJUSTMENT Orvedal, Liessman and Elling- son Represent RRA in State Negotiations Farm debt adjustment problems are being handled in North Dakota by O. Leonard Orvedal, Bismarck, with the assistance of two district supervisors according to John Carmody, Lincotn, Neb., regional debt adjustment chief for the Rural Resettlement adminis- tration. with: Charles Leissman, Orvedal Bismarck, and Alf N, Ellingson, Val- ley City, are meeting with county debt adjustment boards organized under the provisions of the law passed by the last legislature in about half the counties of the state. He said the purpose of the farm debt adjustment program is to assist in settling. without court action if Possible, cases where the indebtedness is clearly greater than the ability of the debtor to pay and where foreclos- ure is threatened. Orvedal has served as superinten- dent of Pierce county schools, as de- |puty state treasurer and as secretary of the industrial commission. Leiss- man is former deputy secretary ot State. Ellingson was formerly with the hail insurance department a..7 deputy auditor of Kidder county. Smith Begins Serving Balance of Sentence Gene Smith, farmer living south of Bismarck, Saturday was sentenced to serve out the remainder of a four- month jail term for driving while in- toxicated. Smith was first sentenced Feb. 7 but on March 31 applied for and received an order suspending the sentence. Application to revoke the suspension was made by State’s At- torney George 8. Register and Smith demanded a hearing. Patrolman Joe Shimek testified he saw Smith at the wheel of an automobile and a short while later arrested him for being intoxicated. Smith testified he was / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935 HERMAN PETERS Laugh addicts of the town will have a@ happy / holiday when “Tons of Money,” which was presented with such phenomenal success at the NDEA convention Friday evening by a Com- munity Players cast, is repeated for the general public in the Bismarck city auditorium at 8:30 o'clock Tues- day evening. The performance will mark the opening of the Players’ 1935- 36 schedule of six plays. on Broadway, stars in the farce, which is under the direction of Emery T. Putnam, a product of the Fargo Lit- tle Country theatre, who has estab- lished a reputation as a successful di- rector of amateur productions. Making lightning changes of char- acter, one of which gives him two min- utes in which to doff his make-up and attire as a clergyman to become a tat- tered shock victim, Peters adds to the fun of the complicated plot at every turn. His professional training and endowment of natural talent both are given full play in the lines and ac- tion of “Tons of Money.” As confusing to the audience as to not driving the automobile. Judge A. G. McFarland of Jamestown ordered him committed to the county jail for the balance of the original sentence. Fogarty to Report on Townsend Convention FE, C. Pogarty, who was an official delegate to the national Townsend convention held recently at Chisago, will give his delegate’s report when Bismarck Townsend Club No. 1 meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Bur- leigh county court room. The inter- ested public is invited. Rehabilitation Fund Available for State Punds to carry on the work of vo- cational rehabilitation, part of the FERA emergency education program, in. the state by Edward Erickson, Grand Forks, have been ex- tended to Feb. 1, E. A. Willson, state administrator, announces. Erickson reports that 50 handicap- ped persons have been placed in train- ing this fall under this program. An allotment of $1,200 was granted to North Dakota in October. Masonic Chorus Will Meet Monday Evening “The Masonic Male chorus will have its weekly rehearsal at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening at the Masonic temple instead of Wednesday, when the Scot- tish Rite meeting will be in session, Ralph Warren Soule, director, an- nounces. MINOT WOMAN BURIED Minot, N. D., Nov. 11:—Resident of the Minot area since 1900, Mrs. San- ford Barlow, 51, who died Thursday, ‘was buried here Saturday after fun-|]} eral services in the Methodist church. Swifts are reputed to be the fastest of bird flyers, the players on the stage is the identity Peters, who has played with success | ° sa SDAIN CERES Additional: ocielty Alice Ruth Glovitch | | To Be Holiday Bride | Formal announcement of the en- gagement-and. approaching marriage of, Miss Alice Ruth Glovitch, Bis- marck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘lJ. Glovitch, Killdeer, to Porter Ervie, EMERY T, PUTNAM ie of the. various George Maitlands. The identical appearance of William Carr and Burkett Huey, brought about by effective make-up, puzzles the audi- ence until the final curtain. Farceurs with Peters, Carr and Huey are Milton K. Higgins, Pearl Bryant, Auvurne Olson, Jack Vantine, E M. Hendricks and Alice Jensen. The educators seeing .the closed showing Res night were lavish in their praise and several took time to formally write their appreciation to the Players’ organization. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, head of the University of North Dakota ex- tension division, commented: “An en- tire evening of spontaneous humor and continued merriment. A produc- tion with a delightful English flavor. The players did professional work.” From Bertram Quanaday, public speaking teacher at Valley City, came the following: “The presentation of ‘Tons of Money’ was a most entertaine ing and convincing performance. It provoked continuous hilarity.” Lucy Joyce, dramatic coach of Valley City {high school, added her praise, “an un- usually clever comedy produced with professional smoothness.” SMART NEW COAT MAY BE FURLESS By JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA ice) Paris—Although fur trimmings are used lavishly this fall, a woman need not worry just because her coat is furless,. As a matter of fact, on a good many new models I have used furs merely to underline a feature of cut and as a contrast to the fabric instead of as a sumptuous trimming note. And it certainly is more fash- jonable to wear @ good coat without fur than one decorated with cheap pelts. The winter day coat silhouette is definitely stylized this season, stress- ing wide and rounded shoulders, an easy-fitting bustline, form-fitted hips, and nearly always completed by a belt of the same fabric. The lower portion of the carment hangs straight but never excessively narrow, thus accentuating the importance given to the top of the silhouette. Fiat Trimmings Are Outmoded Fur collars either hug the neck or favor the shawl cut in contrast to the flat trimmings of last-winter. When used, the fur trimming is almost al- ways repeated on the sleeve, some- times forming the lower half of or, in the more formal models, the entire, sleeve. Silver and sable-dyed fox and broadtail still retain their position as smart trinimings, but I have used almost as much golden and black seal and a fine quality of astrakhan, often to achieve a novel effect easier to carry out in short-haired pelts. I think women will appreciate the return of the dressy afternoon coat, 80 practical because it can do double duty for formal afternoon engage- ments and informal restaurant din- ners, For this type of coat, black remains the favorite color, especially as the mode this season sponsors the colored afternoon dress or vividly col- ored touches on a black dress, which relieve the sobriety of the all-black ensemble, With the black coat, a colored hat or a black hat trimmed with a touch of contrasting color, matching that of the dress, if possible, is indicated and besides that, it happens to be one of the new features of fall styles. | par ees Sixteen is the most dangerous age where bicycle users are concerned. Mandan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rorter Ervie, Sr., Mott, was made Friday evening at a dinner party given by the bride-elect’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robert, Jr., 1002 Sev- enth 8t. : ‘The marriage will occur about the first of January. Floral appointments of the dinner table were cut flowers sent by the bride-elect’s parents and by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter » Lodi, Calif. After the dinner, the couple was presented with several gifts, Miss Glovitch, who is employed by the Demming beauty shop, has lived in’ Bismarck for a year and a half. Mr. Ervie has held his position as manager of the Western Union branch at Mandan for several years. Area Scout Banquet Program Announced Program of the annual Missouri Valley Area Council banquet program, which will be held tonight at the din- ing room of the Grand Pacific hotel, was announced Monday by Paul O. Netland, area scout executive, The pledge of allegiance, led by Eagle Scout Eugene Fevold, will open the program, followed by the singing of “America” by the audience. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, will pro- nounce the invocation. Otto Bauer will lead scout songs, and Robert Byrne will introduce the district chairmen. — Judge A. M. Christianson will make the presentation of the Silver Beaver award to the outstanding area scout leaders. Two addresses by Paul H. Love, regional scout executive, and Charles L. Sommers, chairman of re- gion 10 and member of the national executive board, both of St. Paul, will follow. Scout Fevold will lead the scout pledge and Netland will give the scoutmaster’s benediction to close the meeting. HAMRE FUNERAL HELD Minot, N. D., Nov. 11—Rev. E. W. ‘Wilson, assistant pastor of the First Zutheran church, officiated at funeral services here Monday afternoon for P. C. Hamre who died Friday. Burglar Nabber Lands in Court | 8t. Louis, Mo., Nov .11—(?)—Em- manuel Bronstein, 29, thought he had captured two burglars but wound up charged with disturbing the peace. He saw two men in the hallway entrance to his flat and covered them with a shotgun until police arrived. It turned out the men were about to call socially’ on another tenant. First Contributors List Is Published contribution is from Bismarck. SUBSCRIBE NOW Everyone has an opportunity. to give something tu toward perpe! ating. the memory of this fine American and it is hoped that everyone who smiled with Rogers will come forward with a subscrip- tion. Take or send your donation to any bank or to this newspaper. ‘Use the accompanying coupon 80 that you may be given proper credit. The memorials will be of a humanitarian, charitable or edu- cational nature. USE THIS COUPON In consideration of ge nation- wide effort to create & memorial or memorials to the late Will Rog- ers, of enduring form and for charitable, educational or hu- manitarian purposes, and in con-: sidetation of similar subscriptions by others, I hereby subscribe for this purpose the sum of ........ dollars (8. Name Address Make checks payable to Rog- ers Memorial Commission. Unless we are otherwise in- structed this gift will be announc- ed through the-press. -LETYPE BRIEFS“222 Paris—Clashes between nationalist and leftist war veterans broke out Monday near the tomb of the unknown soldier as the armistice day parade ended there. Heavy forces of polics strove to maintain order. Paris—Premier Mussolini was re- Ported by private French sources Mon- day to have made @ proposal for 8 Mediterranean naval accord to Great Britain, which thus far hes gone un- answered. New Orleans—Small banks of the United States “have never been in bet- ter shape than they are today,” E. G. Bennett, Ogden, Utah financier, said Monday as the 61st annual-convention of the Bankers association opened. 3 KILLED IN AIRLINER Marseille, France, Nov. 11.—(?)— An airmail plane on the Marseijle- Barcelona line crashed Monday dur- ing a violent storm, killing its crew of three. Getting Up Nights big sutter from Getting U; ‘Nerysusness, ‘Log Pains, Swollen ointy, tag Amaeting, “Itching “Aclaity ane’ te functional Kidney or Biadder Memories shift again on this Armistice Day to events that happened in the city shown above and the railway coach at the left—events four years and four months apart, during which time nine million men died in the bloodiest war of all history. Two pistol shots fired at the left end of the bridge above brought on this unparalleled slaughter— the shots fired by Gavrilo Prin- cip which killed Archduke Frans Ferdinand of Austria and his bride, Countess Sophie. The bridge spans ‘the Miljacka river pt houses vee ee & mosque, ‘with slender minaret, ‘also being eeen. The railway coach, re ‘ “MYSELF and “I’m the best pal I ever had; We never have a fuss; We like to sit and talk about Wha}’s best So, tell You to give You more consideration. Spruce up! This is the season to buy new clothes, And the sur- est way to get the best styles and values is to “shop” through the advertisements in this newspaper—be- cause: : The merchants and manufacturers who thus put their wares on exhibition and their prices in black-and- . white cannot afford to risk their reputations by making extravagant claims for doubtful- merchandise. and trust the advertisements. They'll help you find what you want—and save money! for both of us.” —ADAPTED Come to think of it, haven’t we all dual selves? .». . to acquire and one to bestow; one to work and one to play; one self to provide what the other self needs. It isn’t selfishness to think about yourself. It isn’t arrogance to take pride in your appearance. egotism to strive to impress others. It’s just good sense in the direction of self-progress—especially in business. MP”? One It isn’t Read