The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 3

CATHEDRAL PLAYERS APPEARING TONIGHT “Square Crooks’ Will Inaugur- ate Third Season of Amateur Theatrical Group - The Cathedral Players are planning to leave no stone unturned in their efforts to amuse Bismarck ‘theatre- goers when the curtain goes up on the riotous .comedy-mystery, “Square Crooks,” at 8:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning in the Bismarck city auditorium. The presentation will be the first in the third: season of the amateur theatrical group. ‘ ‘ One of Broadway’s most successful plays, “Square Crooks” is being cap- ably handled by a highly efficient cast under direction of Rev. Henry Holle- man. “Square Crooks comes from the pen of James P. Judge whose popular farces are delightful for their punch and vivacity. The scene is laid in an apartment of a New York rooming house where Kay and Eddie Ellison are to live down Eddie’s rack- eteering past. When his former henchmen involve him in a jewel theft a plot that'is decidedly enter- taining evolves. The story has a far- cial freshness that the Players are able to maintain in their skillful inter- pretations. ‘ The cast is composed of Edward Hennessy, Marian Curran, Frederick Monley, Kathryn Brown, Emmett Mc- ‘Cusker, Wallace Maddock, Ruth Hint- gen, Renee Patterson, Phillip Gorman, Glenn Kennedy and Agnes Fleck. ie Sisters of St. Mary's school Were guests of the cast at the dress rehearsal which was held Wednesday evening. BEATING OF SOVIET CITIZENS [8 SCORED Refusal to Buy Italian Goods Caused Incidents, Russian Sources State Moscow, Nov. 14.—(#)—Authorized sources stated Thursday that the Italian government had promised an and punishment of guilty persons in response to a Soviet protest against the alleged detention and beating of Soviet citizens in investigation Italy. The press accounts mentioned two incidents, one of which was said to have taken place in Leghorn, Nov. 7, when three Soviet citizens who re- fused to buy certain goods shown them in a store were alleged to have been taken to a police station and de- tained half an hour. At that time, according to these ac- counts, they were told the detention was due to a misunderstanding and that the incident should be regarded as closed. The second incident was said to,¢rnment in its have occurred Nov. 8 when, according to the Russian version, four Soviet. citizens who left a store in Genoa without making purchases were over- taken in the street by the shopkeeper and his clerks and beaten up on a@ charge of refusing to buy Italian goods. The Russians said 8 policeman wit- nessed the beating without inter- vening. SANDLOT GRIDDER DIES Youngstown, O., Nov, 14.— (#) = Brain hemorrhages due to football injuries received Sunday. in a sandlot game caused: the death Thursday of Frank Costarell, 23-year-old grocery clerk. cooling: * HO HEAT An Gives practically the same anti-freeze protection as denatured less—no offensive odor— will not rust or corrode harmless to’ motor or hose connections. Slight charge for returnable container. ble. Per Gallon, lesscan...........:.. ; is “Hot” in both price Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr Wite No. 2 : For the third time in eight years, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., is . Wife No. 3 reported as headed for the div Vanderbilt and No. 3 Near Break Wife orce court, his attorney stating that the writing scion of the famed New York family and his wife are talking it over, with incompatibility as the reason Wife No. 3 was Helen Varner, Clarksburg, W Va.. beauty. once be- fore married and divorced, wh altar last January. Wife No. nooga Tenn. was Mrs. Mary Weir Logan, Marriage in 1920. divorce in 1927. 0 went with Vanderbilt to the 1 was Rachel Littleton. Chatta- Wife No. 2 Chicago divorcee Marriage in 1928, divorce in 1931 United States for a lot less in Europe than you ‘can get them here. All on account of the tariff. It ill behooves any man or woman who is‘a direct beneficiary of our present tariff system to complain about the AAA and the efforts it is making in the farmers’ behalf. Should the farmer be continually forced to produce as a loss wiile others fatten at his expense? Has the American business man, no’ matter what line of endeavor he is en- gaged in, any more right to be favored than has his brother on the farm? Then, why all the clamor and out- burst? No doubt a good part of it ean be traced to politics. Next year, as you know, is election time again, and the opposition has to haye some- thing to howl about. But a great share of this continual condemnation. and complaint comes from greedy and selfish interests who too long have fattened at the people's expense. The same interests who, if they had their way would force our American laboring man to work for a pittance in order that they, the interests, might grow still wealthier. The farmer has no quarrel with his brother worker in the cities. He wants to see every laboring man receive a fair wage under a just tariff system. But, on the other hand, the farmer expects due consideration from La- bor. He does not. intend. to continue | give it to those who already have far producing at a loss a huge surplus /| too much of this world’s which only serves to hold down the| Fellow worker, where will you stand? price of everything he may raise from | With the farmer who is struggling to year to year. In. other, words, the | save his home and his little substance, farmer has graduated and is now|or with those selfish interests who ready to take his place among others|have always been your enemies as |this country has gone through will he the ovine nef eieerrwohae Viged is 74 well as ours? oe to a ent longer willing to accep! at Once the farmer has been driven |Ple will have to endure because thrown down from others’ plates and | into slavery, once his property be- greed and selfisnness. be rhe atte tia Aig UKE ai comes’ the property of his enemies, A FARMER, e ‘simp! ie AAA how long can you expect to exist as ‘ been thrown into the courts proves free men and women? PN tert 2 Sy, ie > that there are many who begrudge} Give the farmer a decent price and | preading guilty to shooting ‘after sune the farmer a fair and impartial wage |he will put millions of you to work! Gown state Senator. Milton C. Light for. his labor. They would force him | making merchandise for his needs. We | ner St, Paul, was fined $20 and costs, into .peonage and peasantry. They | believe it is the downtrodden condi-| 4" double-barreled shotgun valued ab would take his home from ‘him and | tion of the farmer which is largely re- $150 was confiscated. 7 sponsible for our huge burden Hef. This must continue, worse instead of better, so long as large part of our population on farms have no money to buy with. Take from us the AAA and wi ae etd Horsehide Mittens 49° Men’s, Serviceable quality, People’s Forum (Bditor'’s Note)—The Tribune. wel- comes letter’ on subjects of inter- est, Letters dealing with contro- versta) religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair pluy will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parte of letters as. may be ‘necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. THE FARMERS TARIFF Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 12, 1935. Editor, Tribune: It surely makes us hot under the collar when we hear this or that poli- tician or big business man saying that the farmer is losing his independence because he cooperates with his gov- various allotment plans. ~Rigr--our-party we fail to see difference between the industrial lotment, called a tariff, and the farm- er's allotment, called the adjustment plan. For many years farmers have been. buying Mf a protected market end selling. on an open market. We all know the result in foreclosed mort- gages and bankrupt farmers. Like a good many others, we feel that the AAA lacks much of being perfect. But we. will say this for it: It is.the very first time that any thing hes come of government help. It is putting money directly into the pockets of the farmer and, while we might.desire a better plan, one more equitable in certain parts, this plan is a whole lot better than none— therefore, the farmers are for it! Oh, I know we are hearing a lot rain horsehide, fleece-lined. lastic web wrist. Tan. about the slaughter of the little pigs and the deliberate slaughtering of thousands of cattle, the destruction of crops, etc., ete. But, all of those who know the actual conditions, and none knows this better than the av- erage farmer, realize very clearly that the present scarcity of meat products with the resultant high prices cannot be blamed on the government, but on last year’s unprecedented drouth. Millions of hogs were forced upon the markets because the farmers had nothing to feed them, and as for pres- ent high prices, few indeed are the farmers who are benefitting through them. Of course, everyone knows there is no allotment on cattle and the high price of beef is directly due to the fact that millions of cattle had to be sacrificed to save them from starving. We, who went through it, know the only: cattle destroyed were ‘those unsuitable for human food, and not, as some would have us believe, “the pick of the herd.” The American constitution guaran- tees every citizen life, liberty and the pursuit. of - happiness: It. does not- guarantee the enrichment of one class at the expense of the other. Nothing whatever is said in it about tariffs. So, as long as the farmer is forced to buy in a market protected by high tariff, he certainly has the right to a parity price on that por- tion of his products used for home consumption. Is it fair or right that the farmer |should pay two and three times as much for what he buys as the farmer in foreign countries pays, without some form of reciprocity? 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