The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1936, Page 2

the mei eo r OWN CLUB MEMBERS Refyvem, Goodwin, Jansonius Speak on Edu- Register, ! | cational Program | Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis “lub Tuesday noon during their * luncheon meeting learned more about their organization's activities in a se-| ries of short addresses making up anj| educational program arranged by Su- ; preme Court Justice A. G. Burr. | Speakers included B. O. Refvem,/ who read a letter from International President Harper Gatton written in} observance of Kiwanis anniversary week; Charles Goodwin, who review- ed the policies of Kiwanis in public affairs; George S. Register, who dis- cussed Kiwanis movements for the promotion of international good-will; and District Judge Fred Jansonius, ; who outlined the “Challenge of Youth.” In line with the educational theme, Kiwanian Ralph Soule sang three songs, accompanied by Clarion E. Larson. His songs were “On Mah “Way” (Strickland), “American Lulla- by” (Rich) and “Rose Marie” (Friml). In his first official visit to the Bis- marck club as Kiwanis district lieu- tent governor, District Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake was the honored guest and gave a short talk. ‘The Kiwanis charge to Joseph D. Byrne, new member of the organiza- tioon and son of the late Kiwanian, P. E. Byrne, was given by N, Lloyd Lillestrand. Another guest at the luncheon sneeting was James Connolly of Dick- finson and Killdeer. President Joseph L, Barth an- mounced that the Kiwanis club will mot have regular noon luncheon meetings for the next two weeks. Next Tuesday, Jan. 21, the Kiwanians ‘will meet with members of the other service clubs and the Association of ‘Commerce at the World War Me- morial building at 6:30 p. m. The following Tuesday, Jan. 28, club mem- ‘wers and their ladies will meet at the ‘Grend Pacific hotel at 6:30 p. m. for @ “ladies’ night” program. Group singing was led by Soule, fwith Larson playing accompaniments. >——$—____—__———_+ City and County | SER on ieibetader be BI Two petitions by the Great North- rn Railway company to close stations @t Carbury and Colgate Tuesday were enied by the state board of railroad commissioners. Callers at the county superintend- vent’s offices Monday included Amos Robidou and William Claridge, Apple ‘Creele; Mrs. Paul Bourgois, Baldwin, ‘and Mrs, Alex Asbridge, Fort Rice. Joseph Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Wright, 113 Thayer ave., “was one of the 10 high students at the THER FORECAST marck and vicinity: Snow ight or Wednesday; rising eanipere rare) Wed- nesday. For North Da- kota: Cloudy, snow west portion late tonight or Wednesday and east Wednesday; colder southeast tonight, rising temperature Wed- nest ay. For South Da- kota: Partly clou- dy to cloudy to- Snow night and Wed- nesday, _ possibly now east Wednesday; colder east and gouth tonight, rising temperature Montana: Unsettled tonight id Wednesday, occasional snow ex- treme west portion; colder tonight Gouth portion east of Divide, warmer @ast portion Wednesday. » For Minnesota: Fair, severe cold ‘wave tonight; Wednesday increasing udiness, followed by snow and ris- temperature in northwest portion. * ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS , A low pressure area is centered over fowa this morning, Des Moines, 29.62, j another low overlies the north ' ific coast, Seattle, 29.60, A high pressure area is centered over north- rn Manitoba, The Pas, 30.28. Moder- Feces region on revail in Sere es region and Mississip) ley, it colder weather prevails in the Great Plains and over the Rocky Mountain region. Un- gettled weather, with scattered pre- cipitation, prevails throughout ‘the Bismarck station barometer, inches: to sea level, 29.95. a.m $8.08. Reduced NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est est Pei 23 SoSSSRLFS 5 re 38 LesVessuaess 4 KIWANIS ENLIGHTEN | OUT OUR WAY ©1996 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. GAWSH ! THET WAS CLOSE! THEY TELL Me M PORKYPINES Tu SURE PUNCTURE THE OSS1HE RIGHT OF WAY IF-PELETYPE BRIEFS“. Washington.—Employment on class 1 railways, the Interstate Commerce Commission reported Tuesday, stood at 983,348 in December, a decrease of 1.3 per cent from the previous month and an increase of 2.3 per cent over December, 1934. Minneapolis—Roger 8. Finkbine, president of the Northwest Lumber- men’s association praised the present national administration for its federal housing act before 3,000 members of the association Tuesday. New York—A membership in , the New York stock exchange was sold Tuesday for $170,000, up $15,000 from the previous membership transaction and a new high since August, 1933. Washington—The government agreed Tuesday to a supreme court test of the securities act of 1933, asked previously by J. Edward Jones, New York City,oil broker. Washington—A substantial gain in cotton exports in December was re- ported Tuesday by the Commerce de- ‘partment. December, 1935, exports were 877,000 bales valued at, ney ape against 1,135,000 bales, valued ‘at $74,- 165,000 in November and against 505,000 bales, valued at $34,511,000 in December, 1934. Jamestown, N, D.—Mrs. August | Wedman, 63, died here Tuesday. Mrs. | Wedman, who was born in Germany, | was a long-time resident of Goodrich. ;Survivors are her husband and nine {sons and daughters. | Minneapolis.—Stearns county auth- |orities Tuesday declined further in- vestigation in the death of Joseph Borotkin, whose body was brought here for burial Sunday from St. Cloud, despite claims of his friends that his death resulted from violence in- ; Stead of a heart attack, London—The international naval North Dakota Agricultural college with a scholastic average of 93.7 per cent during the fall term, according to A. H. Parrott, registrar. ONTINUE D C from page one- Bankhead Proposes U. S. Be Empowered To Retain Billions 100 farm leaders here last Saturday, the government would be able to achieve the aims of the collapsed; AAA, This program centers on subsidized soil conservation. The old farm agency, in the mean- time, drew plans to demobilize its staff. Discharge of 3,000 of its 6,500 employes by Feb. 1 was predicted. Senator Smith (Dem., 8. C.), chair- man of the senate agriculture com- mittee, proposed what he described as @ “permanent” plan to aid farmers. He would establish federal agricul- tural banks in each of the states. Have Broad Plans They would lend money against crops and other farm security and could acquire marketing and ware- house facilities to aid in disposing of commodities. While federal courts in some cities were already moving Monday to re- fund the $200,000,000 in taxes to proc- essors, the’ question of new levies to take their place came up on Capitol Hill, Besides this gap its revenues, the treasury still owes farmers $280,- 000,000 on 1935 crop adjustment con- tracts. Cotton also was a major topic among legislators. Yesterday the su- preme court dismissed a suit of Lee Moor, Texas cotton planter, challeng- ing the Bankhead act which alms to control production by a prohibitive tax on éotton ginned in excess of quotas. The court held the suit was not a good one. Most legislators continued to be- lieve the act would be overthrown as soon as @ proper suit reaches the de- cision stage in the right court. Ca Le ee | Additional Markets | A > INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York). Maryland Pund. 18.41; 19.91. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.54; 1.69. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4. No, CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. McGraw El. 28%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan. 14.—()—Cash wheat, No, 1 northern 84%3; No, 2 northern 82; No. 3 northern 78%. ; Oats, No. 2 white 33%; No. 3 white 8%. It is said that more persons disap- pear from Paris than from any other city in the world. Approximately 520 vere reported missing every day in 1931. Named Prosecutor Lieut. Gov. Thomas E. Knight dr., has been retain.d by the statc as special prosecutor in the widely ficized “Scottsboro case,” i: conference will continue, with or without the Japanese, it was learned authoritatively Tuesday after the Americans and British held a long conference at the foreign office, Bowbells, N. D.—The Burke county board authorized the county treasurer to accept payment of delinquent taxes without interest and penalty up to next Sept. 1, acting under the recent proclamation of Governor Welford. Chicago—John W. Keogh, 72-year- cld real estate owner who Monday shot to death Attorney Christopher CAPITOL GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION IN RED-HOT RHYTHMIC SYNCOPATION! By Williams SS) rh ARWKuUAMS 7. M, REO. U. 8, PAT. OFF. G. Kinney in the courtroom of Cir- cult Judge John Prystalski was re- commended held on a murder charge by the coroner's jury Tuesday. Minneapolis—Three bandits Mon- day night kidnaped a Minneapolis church organization’s treasurer, slugged him and robbed him of $200 of the organization’s funds. The vice tim was John Antolik, 42, C ONTINUE D from page one Hoffman Silence Presages Delay in * ee Reaching Decision As the execution night neared, the situation was this: Hauptmann Cheerful Hauptmann, “cheerful and in good spirits,” was in the death house, only a few steps from the chamber of death. His lawyers were silent. Gov- ernor Hoffman was keeping whatever move he may contemplate a close se- cret. Attorney General Wilentz, who is on the other side of the political fence from the governor, was keeping his hands off—letting the case take its course, q Robert Elliott, the executioner, had his notification to be here Friday night. It meant a busy week, for on Thursday night he is to throw the switch twice at Sing Sing prison. A meeting was held in New York Monday night by a “citizens commit- || tee of 500” which announced it would “flood New Jersey” with a brief in Hauptmann’s defense. Economists contend. that each dollar you spend will change hands 17 times in a year. From the manu- facturer down to the office boy, the money put into circulation multiplies itself 17 times in keeping people work- ing. Fifteen grains of radium make a gram; one gram makes one-fourth of @ teaspoonful; a single teaspoonful costs $280,000; and hundreds of tons of ore are required to yield & single gram. CARD OF THANKS It is with the most sincere and heartfelt gratitude that we thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, also ly floral tributes, and beautiful music, during our sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs, L, Blensly 1) STAGE FAMOUS DRAMA JAN. 23-24 Herman Pe’ Is Starred in Most Ambitious Work Ever Attempted by Players Dates for the performance of “The Fool,” Channing Pollock’s world-fa- mous drama, the Bi Commun- ity Players’ first vehicle of the new year, Tuesday were definitely set at Jan, 23 and 24 by Emery T. Putnam, business manager. Mrs: Ralph Truman, given the task of directing the most pretentious un- dertaking so far attempted by the Players, reports that the large cast is holding rehearsals almost daily and is making satisfactory progress. Ma- tinee rehearsals on Sunday are at- tended by many members as part of the organization’s laboratory program. Herman Peters, who has done out- standing work in many of the Players’ offerings, again is cast in a splendid role, that of Daniel Gilchrist. This character affords Mr. Peters an op- pertunity for character development seldom realized by amateur thespians, according to Mrs. Truman. Follow- ers of this popular young actor have learned to expect fine performances from him and it is promised that his haracterization of Daniel Gilchrist ill not be a disappointment, Also cast in the production are Mrs. Kenneth B. Peterson, Elsie Peters, Evelyn Dada, Laurence V. Nelson, Evalyn Grace Hermann, Edward O'Neil, John B. Belk, Louise Sween, Lorenzo H. Belk, Kenneth Lauster, Ernest Elness, Bud Fisher, Theodore Campagna, Richard Tiedman. Harri- son Monk, Marion Lichtenstein, Dor- othy Riglr, Evelyn Wall, Evelyn Quill and Léis Lynch. Big Airshow to Be Given Here in July| ,, Bismarck will have a gigantic, three-day airshow on July 3, 4 and 5, F. M. Roberts, Jr., local aviator and manager of last year’s airshow said Tuesday. The dates are being announced now, Roberts said, to facilitate the business of getting entrants and per- formers and to prevent the possibility of conflict with any other attraction which may be under consideration for the same time. Roberts said work on the 1936 show began last November and he expects to have several nationally-known pi- lots as well as a nationally-famous parachute jumper among the attrac- tions. These performers must be contacted well in advance, he said, since their services are in demand throughout the summer season. | PARAMOUNT, Ends Tonite (Tues.) Shows at 2:30-7-9 DON’T MISS THE TOP LAUGH HIT OF THE NEW YEAR! And Other Great Stars in “Star-Lit Days at the Lido” gorgeous all-color musical nd News - Cartoon --.26c Until 7.30 NEXT ATTRACTION WED, - THURS. - FRI. What a surprise—what s thrill —you're going to get when you. see the NEW JEAN HARLOW of the 1936 Republican farm plank|a building which seats 8,000 persons. as former President: Herbert ogi! The address will be broadcast. traveled toward Lincoln to mi a bid Thursday night for agricultural] One-tenth of the population of votes for his party. Hoover is sched-|Chelsea, suburb of London, is composed 30 p. m., (CST), in| of people 65 years of age or more. Hoover to Outline G. O. P. Farm Policy Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 14—(#)—The midwest Tuesday awaited a preview |uled to speak at WARDS Great 4 Day Sale SUPER VALUES| | Every Department in the store Is Alive With Super Sale Values during this Great Four-Day Sale! Wards February Furniture Sale also opens tomorrow! Be sure’ to come to Wards Tomorrow! Unbleached mustin 7¢... necessity! stock count, It’s a household Here's your to up. 38%-inch. 64x60 SALE 4 Days Only! Priscilla CURTAINS ere: 69¢ are popular cushion dot and colored patterns! 700 After This Sale! New Silvania Prints 12'*.. Reg. 15c yd. Florals, stripes, dots, checks, peop 64x 60 percale, tubfast! 36” wide. fi They're 36 and 39 inches w-i-d-e too! Better hurry for these! Save! Sale? savsonn: Trousers 266 Regularly $2.98 Popular slack. styles for yoting men! Conservative models for the older man! All made of fine woolens! New patterns! Sizes 28 to 50. 13 PLATE Road King BATTERY 435. Sale? , pays onty! Unionsuits 18 months guarantee and Cc service adjustment! Means : : you get at least two win- ters of trouble-free serv- Regularly 89¢.. tent Winter King —15 plates — but fits 13 plate case... Super Power — 15 plates + but fits 13 plate case............ Zero weather ahead! Be comfortal qs 7” Tonight and Wed. Let these cuddlesome campus cuties teach you things you'll never learn from booka! ‘See the screen's first musical crew race «+. fowed to the rhythm of the rhumbal PATRICI which nine negroes are chargc with attacking two white girls. The pebbbebebererekeseseeeeeeeeeeeesaesrs® are to be arraigned in Decatur, Ai (Associated Press Photo) from Werner Sree... wtih FRANK McHUGH WARREN HULL JOE CAWTHORN - Added - “Broadway Ballyhoo” Sportreel-- News . THURS, - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Making it was the screen’s greatest adventure. Seeing it will be yours! “Captain Blood” Rafael Sabatini’s world-famed adventure classic A ELLIS “DR. TOWNSEND'S OLD- AGE PENSION PLAN! See and Hear the full story of the country doctor who asks $200 a month for + every old person! | Plus Other Stirring Screen : Events! 500 prs. Sharply Reduced! A sale thrift-wise women won’t miss! Wherever size ranges are incomplete we're reducing prices to clear stocks quickly before inventory. Not every size in each style but the selection is large! Leather Prices are Rising! Buy Now! SHOES Fermerly $1.98 Bargains even at the regular price! Pumps, straps, ties for sports, oxfords. Black kid or calf in group. Also evening sandals. 477 SHOES Fermerly $2.49 Sold fast at $2.49. Smart, well styled kid dress pumps, calf grain walking ties or straps. Black or brown in group. Also dainty faille evening sandals. 197 237 ‘Styles found in expensive shoes! Striking printed demi-suedes, two leather combinations, kid or calfs, Black or brown in the group. ; 300 Fourth St. Phone 475 Bismarck, N. D.