The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1935, Page 11

\ CONCORDIA BAND 10 PLAY CONCERT HERE Group Made International Re-| putation Last Year During Tour of Norway Bismarck music lovers will have an opportunity to hear the internation- ally famous Concordia College band when it plays a concert at the Trin- ity Lutheran church here at 8 p. m, on Sunday, December 29 under the eae of the Trinity Lutheran Men’s lub. The appearance here will be the fourth of a full week’s program in North Dakota, inaugurated because of numerous requests for concerts by the band which scored a brilliant success during a tour of Norway last sum- mer, Other places to be visited on the tour are Lisbon, Valley City, Steele, Hebron, Dickinson, Watford City, Wil- liston, Stanley, Minot, Maddock and Devils Lake. This itinerary will re- turn the band to Moorhead, Minn., on Jan. 4. The tour of the band last summer was one of the most extensive ever made by an American college musical organization. It included concerts at Aberdeen, Sioux Falls, Sisseton, Mad- ison and Canton, S. D.; Appleton, Wa-; seca, Granite Falls, Marshall and Minneapolis, Minn.; Chetek, Eau Claire, Whitehall, LaCrosse, Coon Valley, Soldiers’ Grove and Stough- ton, Wis. and Chicago, Ill., before leaving for New York. There two con- certs were played before the band boarded ship for Norway. At Bergen the bandsmen were greeted by 9,000 persons and given the keys to the city. In 30 concerts, played in all parts of Norway, the band was given an increasingly en- thusiastic reception until its engage- ments represented a triumphal tour. Operetta Is Set for Post-Holiday Season “The Willow Plate,” an operetta eased on an ancient Chinese legend, will he presented by students of St. Mary's high school soon after the Christmas vacation, it is announced by Sister John Clement, director of glee clubs. The cast consists of nine principals { ated Press Photo) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935 FIREMAN LOSES FOOTING, FALLS TWO REPORTERS ON During the height of the flood which swept through downtown Hous ton, Tex. and caused damage estimated at $2,000,000, fire broke out in a taxicab company building. An alert cameraman sapped a fireman as he fell down a ladder into the arms of fellow fire-fighters and inte swirling flood waters. Unhurt, he went back up the ladder. (Assocl. and a chorus of eight soldiers an seven maids, the parts taken by stu- dents who have been members of the chorus since it was organized in | September . |. In: order to provide the proper ; background and atmosphere, a study | of the customs of the period repre- sented has been begun, Members of the chorus are Janet Ferguson, Rita Fortune, Magdalen Goldader, Margaret Gomulak, Stella Lutgen, Rose Mildenberger, Luella Steil, Agnes Volk, Eleanor Wallrich, Virginia Penders, Frances Geiger, cille Tovaas. Delia Beylund, Arthur Helbling, John Fox, George Garske, Eugene Schmidt, John Geiermann, Nicholas Becker, John Fortune, Rob- ert Gustafson, Howard Canfield, James Hurning, Arnold Anderson, LeRoy Reff, John Doli, Jake Simon-} itsch, Donald Fread, William McDon- ald, Ben Homan, Thomas Fox, Reu- ben Hunkler and Marion Wagner, pianist. GOPHER PUCKSTERS WIN The University of Minnesota hockey (EE SS) i leak Tae) Northfield, Minn. Dec. 12.—(P)—| CZ ee F ED 7 ———— Eleanor Thompson, Ann Monaghan,| team romped to a 6-0 victory over | Fiorence Bobzien, Agnes Fischer, Lu-| Carleton college. JOB IN COURTROOM Judge Miller's Stenographer Taking Transcript of Tes- timony for Lanier Two court reporters Wednesday were taking testimony in the third trial of former Gov. William Langer and three associates on federal charges of conspiracy. Miss Beatrice McMichael, secretary to Fedetal Judge Andrew Miller, and} court reporter at the first conspiracy trial of Langer and others, sat at one side of the witnesses, inscribing ‘stenographic notes. In front of the witness chair sat) Bert Calkin, secretary to Federal/ Judge A. Lee Wyman, and court re- Porter in this and the second con- spiracy trial. " Federal Julge Miller presided at the first conspiracy trial, but was dis- qualified following filing of an affi- Cavit against him by four defendants. It was learned Miss McMichael had been employed to take the testimony by District Attorney P. W. Lanier, who refused to amplify his reasons for the proceeding. from the defense table was James Bothne, shorthand reporter who had inscribed testimony for the std in the second conspiracy Tial, 553 STUDENTS ENROLLED Valley City, N. D., Dec. 12—)— With 553 students already enrolled, figures for the winter term at the Valley City state teachers college show ® substantial increase over the fall quarter, announces Adolph Soroos, registrar. Cinnamon Has more flavor! Lots of it! Makes ‘a lot of difference in apple pie or cinnamon toast ‘Step ietainiseaniacnaieiaiaisiatasiniiai AtrueHigh-Fidelityinstrumentbring- drow lusive Acous- ing you the overtones that and distinguish the man; musical instruments. prevent “boom. tic Clarifiers 4 famous Inclined Sounding Board pro- i note up to your ear level. American, "The eae: NLY Philco gives you the built-in Aerial Tuning System... a sensational new Philco discovery that doubles the foreign stations you can get and enjoy! It aufo- matically tunes the aerial as you tune the set. Not an accessory ...notanextra... but an integral part of every 1936 American and Foreign Philco. These new Philcos are selling faster than ever before! The World's Leading Radio Values .« . first choice for Christmas! Select yours NOW. Available on the easy Philco’ Commercial Credit Time Payment Plan. 43 Models—*20 to *600 BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE and SPECIAL HOLIDAY TERMS PHILCO 610F Think of it! A Philco American and For- eign Console at so ° low a@ price! Com- lete with built-in 1-Tuning Sys- tem $54.95 XoXo) A new that jhteva Foreign me can - piste wath builiin Tuning Sye- tem. $44.95 Recreational Class Hours Are Changed A change in the time of boxing and basketball classes, coifducted by Ted Campagna, Burleigh county rec- reational director, were announced here Thursday. Instead of three times a week as formerly, boxing classes will be held on Monday and Fridays at 4:30 p, m., in the Wachter school gymnasium. Basketball for men will be played every Friday at 7 Pp. m., and women’s basketball classes will convene Mondays at 7 p. m., and Wednesdays at 4 p. in. Master and Pet Die In Liquor ¢ Car Crash Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—(4)—Minne- apolis’ 87th traffic fatality of the year occurred early Thursday when John James Pawlik crashed into a post on the Third avenue bridge with his liquor-laden car. He was found dead behind the steering wheel. A pet bulldog, riding in the rear seat, amidst five five-gallon jugs of moonshine, was killed. A Pekingese dog, also in jthe car, was found seated in its dead master’s lap when police arrived at the scene, Dick’ Denies Tracing Ransom Cash Abroad Mt. Holly, N. J., Dec. 12—(#)—El- lis Parker, chief of Burlington county detectives, commenting Thursday on reports he had traced some of the Lindbergh ransom bills to Isidore Fisch through detectives abroad, said he had not communicated “with any of the United States for many years.” head, 27 in. high; 8 in. long. With oven and 2 cake pans. DOLL BASSINETTE Ivory, green or maple. 25% in. long; 13% in. wide; 20 in. high. 98° Roulette Game Fun for Ali French ty; Bright nic! rings. enamel red stripe; wood. Straight Red, ivory, green or maple. Hard- wood, 20% inch chairs; 1714 inch table. The Popular Kick-Back Game Fun for the young and old Hardwood. Stur- dily constructed for child's use. Tinker dial. Bell Red Rocker Bright red with in,high.Hard- 8’e Doll Trunk Wardrobe type; has hangers and drawers. 1314 Tey America’s most popular toy. Simple to HOG SLAUGHTER AT NEW LOW RECORD 1935 Kill Will Be Almost 50 Per, Cent Below Processing | Figure in 1934 Chicago, Dec. 12.—()—Fewer pigs have gone to market in 1935 than in jany year since tabulations were! |started 28 years ago. Slightly more| | than 23,000,000 hogs were slaughtered this year, the latest government sta- tistics showed. Butchers’ knives were expected to claim 2,500,000 more hogs before -the year has ended, bringing the total to near 26,000,000, a babe that will be dwarfed in the big record book. | A total hog slaughter under federal | |inspection of 26,000,000 head in 1935| will be almost 50 per cent below the; | Kill last year. In 1923, a record-) | breaking year, the figure was double} that for 1935. | The only other year in which gov-; ernment tabulators marked down less| than 30,000,000 hogs was 1912, when the total was 26,103,783, Records are} not kept on the number of hogs killed | on farms or in plants not under in-/ spection. | | FLIERS AWARDED MEDALS | | Washington, Dec. 12.—(#)— The Stevens and Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, were decorated with the Hubbard medal of the National Geographic detectives or police agencies outside | society by Gen. John J. Pershing| “ | Wednesday nigh | stratosphere fliers, Capt. Albert W.} Women’s Team Scores Announced by Simle Standings for the Monday night volleyball and basketball teams, | whose activities make up a large part of the city women’s recreation pro- gram, have been computed by Mrs. | Themar E. Simie, director. | With three games played in the | Volleyball tournament, the Champions have won 3, the Braves and Brain | Trusters 2 each, the Tigers and | Bombers 1 each and the New Dealers none, In the third encounters, scores | were: Tigers 84, Braces 52; New Deal- | ers 63, Bombers 28; Champions 56, Brain Trusters 52. In the second game in the basket- ball series, the combined TNT and Swallows quints downed the Power / ‘and morning. | MENTHOLATUM House and Grey Hound teams by 18 to 8 The TNT's have won 3 games, the Grey Hounds and Swallows 1 each and the Power House team none, SPECIAL HOLIDAY FARES! 00! pec. 12 INE Jan. i A corren snail 2 ‘Teucame CENTS A MILE Each Way for the Round Trip ‘a Sleeping or Parlor Care —Space Extra TRAVEL BY TRAIN Safe—Restful— Economical TICKETS NOW ON SALE Ask the Nearest $00 LINE AGENT It bobs its it quacks TRICYCLES Streamlined design; sturdy, stamped steel. Extra wide rear platform. Rubber tired. 16 inch front wheel. $425 2 Very latest in railroad design. 27 in. long. Has 103 in, of track. A wind-up toy. Complete with brake and bell TEA SET 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 sau- cers, tea pot, sugar Poae creamer 4G TEDDY BEAR A cute, cuddly little fellow of P light brown lush. 11” tall. lovable head, arms and legs. While they last Telephone Modern el S SHIRLEY DOLL BABY DOLL 22” tall. White organdie dress, white stockings white leather- ette booties, rubber panties 7°? is £ iy Mo Bell Uy yj) Ly TEMPLE & She’s so natural and lifelike you most expect her to talk. Stan ds alone 16 in. tall. She is beautifully dressed and has real golden curls, moving $395 glass eye: d real hair lashes. She’s America’s Sweetheart! SISTIE WINKS A real “baby-typ 20 in. tall. heavy material. Hold yand she'll wink, hand, act bi WASHING MACHINE Vacuum type. Real wringer; 1034 in. high. Christmas Cards Exceptionally fine assort- ment; complete with en- velopes. A BIG LOCOMOTIVE 22 in. long. Child can ride oncab an eee with wheel on top. Red an black baked syis enamel......... Ac Ba 8 tri and TARGET SET Metal spring gun and 2 vacuum rubber tipped darts. Metal PLAY BLOCKS 69 different litho- raphed blocks; uilds toy house. torcycle delivery cart. rings. Pop-eye; Dick Tracy; Micky Mouse; and h Regular 94 bridge size. Each Popular with Easily played and mighty interesting. Large assortment. Eacl cordion eble keys 2 bass. 1034 in. long. Ee Really plays. BOARD 33 in. high; folds - imake child’s Crayon Set a4 cra assorted yons, 6, prints for col- oring, 3 color TREE LIGHTS 8 light set. Green silk cord; duplex plug. Brightly col- ored bulbs. Complete Set DUMP TRUCK id rubber tires. Child Senideit Body syis raises and low- ers. 20 in. long.. 4 paddies, FY balls, net and posts. Comp. SETS Assorted dolls, rattles, and which doubles the = ‘ ae er ren ; ARMY TANK STEAM ROLLER Smokestack is steering eel. Child can ride it. in. highs syis For a demonstration, phone your dealer—or the Philco distributor: TAVIS MUSIC COMPANY 417 Broadway _ Phileo Distribators Bismarck Phone 762 for Demonstration PHILCO IS SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING—SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER Webern Hotter ‘Texaco Sta- Wishek—E, P. Pfeifle Latest caterpillar tread. d-up spring. 2 guns that spark as tread ‘GAM Hebron—The Hardware Plumbing & tz. Co. Cannonball—Forrest Otis Fort Yates—R. A. Kern Moftit—Moffit Motor Co. Haszelton—Fred J. Haseedaed Sohal Napoleon—Zerr Hardware