The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 2

PACES IE ” human being is this new king of the CoprRicHr, Dances, Musical Comedies and MILTON BRONNER NEA Service. INc. RITAIN S NEW KIN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1986 Outdoor Sports Liked by Princ ee Editor's Note: This is the ninth of a series of 10 stories on Britain’s new king by Milton Bronner. ae 8 By MILTON BRONNER London, Jan, 31.—What sort of a British empire? ‘What about his personality, what Dooks does he like to read, does he enjoy an occasional highball, does he ‘use tobacco, what are his favorite rec- Teations and entertainments? In most of his tastes the new king ds—and the Prince of Wales was— like the average young Englishman of means. As the prince, his clothes were of| good cut, but not conspicuous. He never went to extremes. His meals ‘were of the simplest and he ate very sparingly because he had @ horror of growing fat and soft. He enjoyed his highball with the ‘est of them, but never to excess. He smoked everything smokeable—cigars, cigarets and pipe. He was no high- brow in literature, preferring the lighter kind of fiction. Lives of great statesmen, kings, soldiers and sail- ors interested him. But like his grandfather, King Edward VII, he got the bulk of his knowledge from travel and from meeting with all sorts and conditions of men. Knows His Empire It was his grandfather's way to gather knowledge by conversation with men who had done things. His grandson has followed in his foot~ steps. His opportunities for seeing all the lands under the British flag and meeting all the men who are making them into nations, has given him a grasp of empire affairs bigger than that of any of the British states- men. He is very fond of the theater, par- ticularly of light comegies and of musical shows. He has been known to attend the same musical comedy @s many as ten times. While still Prince of Wales, he was one of the mainstays of the Embassy club, the leading dancing club of the world. He used always to drop in there informally with two or three friends, order a simple supper, sip a glass or wine and then proceed to dance with women friends. Liked Jazz Tunes If he heard an American jazz tune in some new musicai show brought over from the United States, he was sure to ask the Embassy band to play it not once but several times during the evening. And he was always sure to show his appreciation by giving the band a liberal tip. His other favorite haunt was the Beth club where he usually played a hard game of squash with some per- sonal friends. The prince had no mousical education; he could not read music. But he has managed to learn how to strum on the ukulele and to Play most pices he likes by ear. raNe & > quently he would get up a little inti- . mate sing-song in which jazz tunes | City and County were sure to play a large part. 2 rennet Although of slight physique he was; A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘@ devoted sportsman. When at Ox. | Eaward Flanagan, Bismarck route ford university he played on the sec- jone, at 3:50 p. m., Thursday at St. ond football eleven of his college and | Alexius hospital. ‘was impartially spilled into the mud —=- by his opponents. He played tennis} The Bismarck naval recruiting of- fice will enroll two applicants for but did not care much for it. Outside of squash, the new king's | naval service during February, accord- favorite game is golf and he has a 14!ing to instructions received here by handicap. He laughingly admits he|R. J. Penders, officer in charge. ‘will never be a champion. He en- Joys a good hunt, but acknowledges that he will never equal his father, ‘who was admittedly one of the best ehots in England. Likes Horseback Riding His particular love is anything that thas to do with horses, In his free days jhe often went down to Melton Mow- bray, where he hunted with the falls than most men who go in for }/—— this sort of thing, but because of his world position, every time he fell it was blagoned to the world in stories and photographs and this much ee. him. He is also a keen polo ae ‘adventures in horse racing are another evidence of his pluck. He has taken numerous falls. Once he dislocated his shoulder bone. Once he came near being trampled upon by other horses. His experiences have been enough to unnerve most riders, but he went right on until public pro- test was lodged in the House of Com- mons, it being gravely urged that the heir to the throne had no right to take such undue risks. He is not only fond of horses, but also of dogs. Several tiny terriers are special pets of his and it was always a hardship to him when he went on his world tours that he could not take the little animals along with him. NEXT: The girls in the life of the bachelor prince. E. B. Abbott, 211 Rosser avenue, left Thursday for St. Paul to attend a meeting of Griggs-Cooper company representatives. He expects to return Sunday. The state highway department an- nounced this afternoon that snow- plows are making good progress on main highways and that if weather remains calm, most of them will be open within 24 hours. hhounds or rode in point#to-point faces. He probably has had fewer Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Moyer of Carson are the parents of a daughter,, their third child, born early Friday morn- ing in the Carson hospital. Mrs. Moyer returned home Thursday after visiting since Jan. 3 with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Peterson, 622 Tenth St. Dr. Moyer is a former local resident, having served his interneship in the Bismarck hospital. WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Certified Public Accountant (American inst. of Accountants) Audit Income Tax Reports s* * As Prince of Wales, Britain’s new king was the butt of world- wide gibes because of the number of times he fell from his horse. Here is the prince taking a hedge—and you see what followed. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ht ne peer at ally fair tonij kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; not so cold east por- For arin! cloudy to: Satur- day; colder tonight” acthineet and east of Divide, except extreme north- east portion. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- continued cold. night and Saturda: WEATHER CON wagssleta ond The barometric from the lower piesdphs as northwestward to the west dian Provinces, while a low Southwest, perature is Great Lakes region to quite so low over the Rocky settled over the Northwest and cipitation has occurred in Bi Columbia, Alberta and Montana. 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.2 Sunrise today 8:09 a. m. Sunset today 5: PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date .... Normal, this month te date Total, Jan. 1st to date Normal, January ist to date Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Weather Report high valley Cana- Edmonton, 30.46, essure area overlies the nver, 29.92. The tem- unusually low from the the Great Plains region bor reed are not Mountain region. The weather is somewhat ps Rish Bismarek station barometer, inches: .36| here Friday making the annual in- At | coeeape of Fort Lincoln. Colonel ec) records at the offices of Quartermas- ‘07 | ter Harold Sorenson of the North Da- 1,000 ENJOY 1996 PRESIDENTS BALL State and Legion Dignitaries Figure in Huge Dancing Party at Midway Club ’Pershing’s Niece’ ‘Miss Frontier’ One thousand dancers, assembled at the Midway club Thursday evening for a party sponsored by the Mandan ‘inge of the American Legion, joined in the third nation-wide celebration of Presiden’ Roosevelt’s birthday. It was the chief executive's 54th anniversary and millions of dancing feet across the nation swelled the President's Birthday fund to fight the scourge of infantile paralysis. Led By Grand March The Mandan-Bismarck celebration was marked by a grand march at 10:30 o'clock, led by Herman A. Bro- copp. Governor Walter Welford and Mrs. Welford had been accorded this honor but designated Adjutant Gen- eral and Mrs. Frayne Baker, who in turn designated the Brocopps, since the adjutant general was to be out of the city. Following Mr. and Mrs. Brocopp were Lt. Col. Thomas S. Smith of the North Dakota National Guard and Mrs, Smith; J. K. Kennelly, former national vice commander of the Le- gion, and Mrs. Kennelly of Mandan; C. D. Cooley, president of the Man- dan city commission, and Mrs. Cooley; Carl Keidel, commander of the Man- dan Legion post, and Mrs. Keidel, and Spencer S. Boise, Legion department commander, and Mrs. Boise. Co-ed equestrienne at Leland Stanford University, Mary Helen Warren, 18, above, niece of Gen. John J. Pershing, will rule as “Miss Frontier” over the colorful annual Frontier Days celebra- tion in Cheyenne, Wyo., July 22- 25. She ix a granddaughter of the late Senator Francis E. War- ren of Wyoming and daughter of Fred Warren. owner of one of LIST PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY’S CONCERT Operatic Arias, Norwegian Songs Are Included in As- trid Fjelde’s Offerings Astrid Fjelde, dramatic soprano who will be singing her second concert here within ‘two years when she gives lq recital in the Trinity we ev church Sunday evening, Feb. 2, has chosen a program reminiscent of the first which was so thoroughly delight- ful, . Miss Fjelde, a native of thls sec- tion of North Dakota, and known as “The Valkyrie of Song,” has made ‘rapid strides in securing recognition in the east since her first appearance here, Miss Bertha Hagen, Fargo, who played her piano accompaniments two {seasons ago, again will assist. ‘The following program will be sung by Miss Pjelde: Group I—“Dich Theure Halle” from new “Tannhauser,” Wagner, Group Il—“En Svane,” “Mens Jeg Venter,” Grieg; “Snow,” Sigurd Lie; “Ermelin Rose,” seca | Thrane. Group III—“Un Bel di” from “Ma- dame Butterfly,” Puccini. Group IV—“Now Sleeps the Crim- son Petal,” juilter; “When: ¢ Floor Show Is Staged The floor show staged during an intermission in the dance played by Guy-Fudgy’s orchestra included a tap dancing and baton twirling act by Dorothy Joanne Barneck; several numbers by Jerry Ann Anderson, three-year-old vocalist from Scran- ton, who was assisted at the piano by her mother, and xylophone solos by Lloyd Graunke, who had provided drum accompaniments for Miss Bar- neck’s number. The Associated Press reported Fri- day that the Birthday parties were pronounced a grand success though not enough figures had come in to per- mit an estimate of the total raised. It was estimated that 5,000,000 per- sons attended 6,000 balls. In the capital, where centered the the state’s greatest ranches. MONTANA TOWN IS DAMAGED BY FIRE Apartment Dwellers at Culbert- son Driven Out Into 27- Below-Zero Weather Mont., Jan. 31—()— Firemen from three cities of eastern celebration of President Roosevelt’s| Montana early Friday brought under 54th birthday, the chief executive, | control the most serious fire in the | himself a victim of the dread disease! history of this cattletown after it Culbertson, 15 years ago, voiced thanks to the| destroyed a large business block and nation Thursday night and “very per-| grove occupants out of several apart- sonal greetings to several hundred | ments. thousand victims.” Firemen from Poplar, Medicine Mrs. Roosevelt Aids Lake and Culbertson and volunteers Shake Roosevelt—and the vivacious| hattled the blaze in sub-zero weather inger « Rogers, too—whirled from through the night and finally quelled yin where gay parties were| the flames, Unofficial estimated loss ress. 4 In New York, society put on a pag- agence enone block housed three eant before the president’s mother, principal firms and several apart- Mrs. James Roosevelt, at the Waldorf- | ments. Business firms destroyed were Astoria. Nearly 4,000 persons paid $2!x 1, Brujord clothing store, Saveway each to go to the party. There were| rood store, Star Meat Market and Parties at the Central Park Casino! anartment rooms managed by Dah which saw Jimmy Walker in an old! Courchene. haunt once more. The firemen were covered with ice Down at Warm Springs, where the/| ,. = President fought his own affliction, ey Naeeiy, perehatg tegers fren crippled children joined other folk in Lea clothing store and a few personal “the biggest social event of the year,” and all who could, danced. oe Hs (nt apa ane ree ae U. of Georgia Has Ball eee naEmesin, Want Each State to Annual Inspection Is Held at Fort Lincoln Col. Lloyd R. Fredendahl from the Omaha headquarters of the seventh corps area, United States Army, was And in Athens, Ga., Herman Tal- pao son of the anti-New Deal Gov-! ernor Eugene Talmadge, ran a Uni- 4 versity of Georgia ball with ‘no poli- Set Hunting Dates tics attached to it. ‘The President was at home. He was} Minot, N. D., Jan. 31—()—A pro- giving a stag party for several old|Posel that each state be permitted to friends who always get together on|Set its own dates for the migratory Jan. 30, Toward midnight Mr. Roose- | Waterfowl hunting season will be ad- velt broadcast his birthday message. {vanced by representatives of the Seventy per cent of the net proceeds | North Dakota Wildlife Association at goes to community funds to fight the {the North American Wildlife confer- disease, while 30 per cent will be used lence in Washington, D. C., Feb. 3-7. in the national campaign. Attorney Lyle D. Johnson of Minot, secretary, said Friday that directors of the state organization decided to make the recommendation at a recent meeting in Bismarck. Howard L. {Stone of New Rockford, president, jand E. M. Leiby of Ellendale, a direc- tor, will attend the conference. Fuel Famine Threat . Increases With Cold Chicago, Jan. 7 ae jslege of zero cold locked the wes ie Balla ie reir ent remain ina frigid embrace Friday, increasing Fredendah! will also inspect the army announce haa to the 1926: price level.” PBetaneeot $= ,)4 PLEAD NOT GULTY London, Jan. 31—(#)—A proposed Gece ariat head the United States, France and Italy for an side exchange of naval con- struction information was submitted. to the international naval conference Friday by the technical sub-commit- tee. Authoritative sources forecast that the project would win quick ap- - proval from the four sea So 'NORBECK ATTACKS LANDON'S SPEECH Sounds Like American Liberty League to South Dakota Senator TO SMUGGLING ARMS Aviation and - Shipping Firms Accused of. Violating Chaco Embaz79 New York, Jan. 31--(P)—Four in- dividuals and representatives of three corporations indicted on charges of violating the arms embargo-act- by running machine guns to Bolivia dur- ing the Chaco War pleaded innocent Friday before Federal Judge Robert P. Patterson. Bail was set at $2,500 for each defendant, and Feb..14 was fixed as a date before which any de- fense motions must be filed. ‘Those pleading innocent to charges set forth in federal grand jury in- dictments were: The Curtiss-Wright Export corpor- Washington, Jan, 31—()~The gulf that divides factions within the two) ation; the Curtis Aeroplane Motor Co.; big parties was emphasized anew Fri-|the Barr. Shipping Co.; John 8. Al- da as a Borah supporter metticised | lard, President of the Curtiss-Wright Gov. Alf. M. Landon and the Tal-! Export corporation; Robert R. Barr, madge-New Deal vendetta entered a| vice president of the Barr Shipping phase. Co.; Samuel J. Abelow, a shipping Senator Norbeck (Rep.-8. D.) said clerk for the Curtiss-Wright Export ;jthe recent Landon speech—the. Kan-|corp., and Clarence W. Webster, presi- Sas governor’s first broad. discussion | dent of the Afrcraft Export Corp., and of national affairs—sounded “like the Soniee American representative of the American Liberty League.” Curtiss-Wright interests. Senator Borah (Rep.-Ida.), who ad believed by many to be a possible co! tender with Landon for the Republt- Senate Approves Six For Federal Reserve Q Love Is Kind,” Old English; “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” Dvorak; “Songs for Lovers,” Deems Taylor, and “Awakening,” Daniel Wolf. CONTINUE from page one Roosevelt Regards fe New Tax Necessary To Pay 0 Off Bonus Okla.), suggested d that the president should that he was “going Debased Dollar's Birthday Incidentally, Friday was the second. anniversary of the devalued dollar and the argument about its effective- ness was still in progress after two years. James P. Warburg, financier, pro- posed in New York that a commission thorough study President Roosevelt canvassed the whole field of taxation with Secre- taries Morgenthau and Wallace and Attorney ‘General Cummings late Thursday, but there was still no an- nouncement as to whether new taxes would be sought. Potato Holdings Less Than Year Ago Jan. 1 Washington, Jan. 31.—(P)—A de- crease of 25 per cent in merchantable potato holdings of growers, local deal- ers and buyers in 37 late and inter- mediate growing states as of Jan. 1 compared to a year ago marked an agricultural report Friday. The agriculture department report- ed Jan. 1 holdings as 92,777,000 bu- shels as against 123,015,000 on hand the same time last year. The total also was 3 per cent less than the 95,- mae bushel average for the 1930-34 | or t the 320,473,000 bushels produced in late and intermediate states the department estimated. 23,560,000 bu- shels were unfit for food or seed or were lost through shrinkage or decay up to Jan. 1. Van Vleet Funeral Set for Saturday: Funeral services for Frank Van Vleet, 42, Driscoll resident who died here Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. m., Saturday in the Lutheran church at Driscoll, Interment will be made in the Driscoll cemetery. Low- High- threats of a coal shortage in poveral est est Pct. states. Miners in Illinois agreed to BISMARCK, clear .. “3 06] yeniacter pny FROUECTS | torego thelr Saturday holiday and Devils Lake, clear lg pter= Peeper oY > The | work @ six-day shift to meet the huge Williston, clear . “2 {00;nounced approval of Additions air-¢ ‘qdemand for fuel. Coal diggers of Iowa Grand Forks, clear -2 .00/ port projects. The projects approved vand Missouri were expected to follow Jamestown, clear . © 00} included: Minot, N. D., $8,734; Por- | Suit. Minot, clear .. 71 00) tal, N. D., $604; Huron, 8. D., $17,810. Warmest spot on the midwest WEATHER AT OTMER POINTS Amarillo, Texas, ae isehe: ae al ary, B., cl Chicago, Ill, clear .... Denver, Colo. clear’... 28 Des Moines, Iowa, clear -10 —— gebeeeeseeeseseeeseseeresheeReeeeeies? Dodge City, Ki Edmonton, Alt Havre, Mont., Helena, Mont., Huron, 8. Pe Clear mloops, mel Kansas aig, Mo., a 10 Los Angel 58 12 Miles me “4 Minneapo! is, 2 Modena, Utah, 42 Moorhead, Minn., cl * No, Platte, Neb., clear . 20 Okla. City, Okla., clear. 30 Phoenix, Ariz., . 68 Pr. Said Satk Kc 4 Qu’ 4 Rapid a 8. uy A Roseburg, Ore., foggy . St. Louis, 12 Salt Lake City, 34 Santa Fe, N. §. 8. Marie, Mich. snow 0 16 Seattle, Wash., ioe er 42 Sheridan, Wyo., cleat Oo 32 ane, +, SHOW Swift Girzeat, ie: clear -4 8 The Pas, Man. cle 8 0 Winnemuee RN, ck a Winnipeg, 0 Automobile Accident Washington, Jan. commerce de} ey, that 86 major cities made a slight- ly better automobile accident record in In 1935 the death rate per 100,000 of population was 23.5, 1935 than in 1934, compared with 242 in 1934. First Showing New 1936 Death Rate Declines weather may Friday was Dodge City, Kans., with 14 above. The coldest was Bemidji, Minn., with 31 below. V.F.W. Will Install Post at Dickinson Members of the degree team of the Sn Veterans of Wars, are St. Paul, Jan. 31—(?)—James C.| planning to go to Dickinson Sun- Starr, 29, confessed forger who said|day where they will install a new V. & Chicago Y. M. C. A. secretary per-' pw post of well over 50 members, suaded him to surrender, was sen- according to Department Command- tenced Friday to two and a half years| er pG, Harrington. Harrington him- in prison, self had planned to attend the in- = * | duction ceremonies but was called to Additional Markets | | wisconsin Friday by the unexpected ——______.. CHICAGO STOCKS death of his mother. (By. the Associated rene). Midwest Util. %. McGraw EI. 29. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) Over the counter in New York. Maryland Fund 18.59; 20.01. Quart. Inc. Sh, 1.50, 1.65. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.70 No, HAAS RITES SUNDAY Hazen, N. D., Jan. 31.—(?)—Funeral services will be conducted from the Evangelical Lutheran church here Sunday for Fred W. Haas, 49, who died here following a long illness. Ma- sonic services will be conducted at the grave. REPENTANT FORGER JAILED CALLED OUTRIGHT FRAUD Chicago, Jan. 31.—(?)—Prosecutor Austin Hall termed the “Drake es- tate” promotion an outright fraud Friday in closing arguments to the federal court jury which will pass judgment on the eight remaining de- fendants. Thirty-three others have been freed on: directed verdicts. BEULAH FARMER DIES Beulah, N. D., Jan. 31.—(7)—Wil- helm Flemmer, 60, pioneer Golden Valley farmer, died at the home of a daughter here Thursday. His w'iow and nine children survive. Funeral services will be at Golden Valley Sun- day. COFFMAN FAVORS PLAN Jan. 31.—(?)—] agricul Portions of the trunks of paim trees are eaten by natives of Jamai- ca. The part nearest the leaves is barked and many layers removed un- til the inner portion is reached. This resembles hearts. of celery, is pick- led, eaten raw, or served like cauli- flower. Total gas casusities of the World War amounted to 1,108,738. Of this number Russia had 475,000, France 190,000 Italy 13,000, the United States, 70,752, England 180,983, and Germany 78,663. of Minnesota. -. DODGE TRUCKS Today Gilbert N. Nelson post, mansions! EDWARD ARNOLD in From the famous novel by Parker Morell, with © JEAN ARTHUR and BINNIE BARNES SAT. - SUN. - MON. Tears will choke back your cheers for the greatest drama since “Hell’s Angels” “Ceiling -Proposed tural research with processing taxes won sup- porters Friday, including ‘President Lotus D. Gottman of the University A free lunch will be served during the “ evening. orat, went ahead with his plans for a Washington, Jan. 31—(*)—The new lengthy speaking campaign against| “board of governors of the federal re- President Roosevelt’s renomination,| Serve system” Saturday assumes con- jet Harry L. Hopkins, works prog- be with broadened powers under the administrator, and Secretary ) 19 Six of the seven Tekes, public works chief, assailed Hopkins said “some of Taimadge’s political cheaters were caught chisel- ing.” He charged that WPA work- {ers were used to mail out Talmadge “campaign. literature.” Of Hopkins’ onslaught on him, Tal- madge said: “Why that fellow Hopkins is too lit- He Oe reer puniocernmreute anbodY | Oeuvre asserted Friday that Ger- purposes.” 2 many and Japan signed “a treaty of Lee eee eae or Teibenge|*Tiendship with elements of a defen- on the ground that he “broke his|S!ve alliance” early this month. De- word” about an agreement involving nials of such a treaty have emanated PWA financing, while Talmadge in- | {0m both Berlin and Tokyo. sisted the incident was merely s case of “poor business” judgment by Ickes. Lighted Airline Bill Introduced by Iowan||' Washington, Jan. 31.—(#)—Repre- sentative Gillette, Iowa Democrat who has sought federal grants for @ lighted airline from Omaha to the Twin Cities, ureaey introduced a dent Roosevelt, were approved Thurs- day by the senate. The other mem- ber has not yet been named. Germany-Japan Pact Signed, Paper Avers Paris, Jan. 31.—(#)—The newspaper A thrilling tale of Sioyx City, Iowa, Sioux Falls, 8. D., and Bismarck, N. D. S A Paramount Picture { .-.Gladys Swarthout, star of opera and radio, makes her bril- lient screen debut! A Romance That Will Make the Heart of the World Beat Faster! — ADDED PLEASURES — OEE oo SRS eau a ee Mickey Mouse in “The Band Concert,” All Color Cartoon PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS M. B. Gilman Co. Second and Broadway Phone 808 Dodge- Plymouth - Dodge Trucks rn.