The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1936, Page 3

THURSDAY BRINGS “ACCENT ON YOUTH TO CAPITAL CITY Vehicle Starring Ethel Barry- more Colt Is Praised by Eastern Critics ‘The appearance of Ethel Barrymore Colt here Thursday evening in “Ac- cent on Youth” under auspices of the Bismarck Playgoers’ League has been much anticipated. The young actress is the only daughter of the well- known Ethel Barrymore, who played here some seasons ago. ‘The curtain for the performance in the Bismarck city auditorium will be at 8:30. The League board of direc- tors has announced that in order to make it possible for more people to attend, especially students, the gal- lery admission has been reduced from $1.00 to 50 cents. Supporting Miss Barrymore, who has the role of Linda Brown, will be Alice Cheney as Miss Darling, Mervin Williams as Frank Galloway, Pendle- ton Harrison as Dickie Reynolds, Douglas Rowland as Steven Gaye, John Maroney as Flogdell, Barbara Benedict as Genevieve Lang, Robert Caldwell as Chuck and John Neill as Butch. Phil Tippen is the company manager. Second in the League’s schedule of three plays, opened with “Petticoat Fever” and to be concluded March 14 with “The First Legion,” the Samuel Raphaelson comedy in three acts, brings to Bismarck an outstanding theatrical success. “Accent on Youth” ran for 228 performances in the Plymouth theatre, New York, and won the applause of metropolitan critics, Burns Mantle of The Daily News called it “the happiest romance of the current theatre season.” Robert Gar- land of The New York World-Tele- gram said, “‘Accent on Youth’ is a rich and radiant comedy — gentle sparkle, youthful zest, subtle shad- ings of Mr. Raphaelson’s deft and de- lightful comedy.” Brooks Atkinson of The New York Times characterized it as “a genuinely captivating play— lightly good-humored and pleasantly insane.” Nelson B. Bell of The Washington Post makes “Accent on Youth” seem equally inviting when he writes, “The play is breezy and bright, with many amusing speeches written into the dialogue and not too much action to distract attention from the spright- liness of the lines .. . intrigued the Capital’s discriminating amusement seekers; a sophisticated evening in the theatre geared to present day tempos—altogether, ladies and gen- tlemen, a very noble evening in the play-house.” GIANT ARMY BOMBER ABANDONED BY CREW Four Fliers Parachute to Safe- ty; Ship Ran Out of Gaso- line After Takeoff Atlanta, Feb. 12.—()—A giant army bomber, abandoned by its parachute- equipped crew of four when the ship ran out of gasoline shortly after tak- ing off from Candler field, was de- molished 16 miles southwest of here Wednesday. Four military aviators, assigned to the plane for a mass flight with ten other bombers and 13 pursuit ships from Langley field, Va., to the Pan- ama Canal zone, escaped uninjured. They were Capt. O. C. George, pi- lot; Lieut. R. B. Epler, co-pilot; and Sergeants George Russell and H. M. Hayes. Two of the jumpers landed in trees. The crew bailed out from 2,500 feet. The craft landed in ravined fields. It was a mass of wreckage but did not burn. ‘There was no immediate explana- tion why the ship ran out of gasoline within 10 minutes after leaving the field. A military investigation was planned. Well, here we are at the Hotel Patterson. Isn’t this just wonderful food? WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ. Certified Public Accountant (American Inst. of Accountants) Audit Income Tax Reports Systems Phones: Office—540 Residence—1620 423 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. For Expert Plumbing - Call 0. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589-J3 We learned our trade where plumbing was a profession. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, i DANCE TONIGHT at Midway Club in Elk: Featured @ One of the most spectacular be presented at the annual Elks indoor circus, beginning in the World War Memorial building Feb. 18, is the Australian troupe of This trope performs on two parallel tight wires. its stunts is a pyramid bicycle riding act on tight wires, jumping over a bed of knives on the tight wire while blindfolded and other hair-raising feats of skill and balance. This and all other acts will appear in a special matinee perform- Avalons. ance for school children to be gi’ Feb. 22, at reduced prices. T s Big Top Circus of the 22 big-top acts which will Among iven on the afternoon of Saturday, Majority Falsified Is Lemke’s Rancor Breaks Forth as Forced Vote on Frazier-Lemke Act Is Sought Washington, Feb. 12.—()—Majority leadership assertions that less than 100 house Democrats would vote for the Frazier-Lemke farm refinancing bill were challenged as “knowingly false” by Representative Lemke, North Da- kota Republican and co-author of the bill. Coincidentally, Representative Fad- dis, (Dem., Pa.), told the house some farm organizations were attempting to “unduly coerce and threaten” mem- bers of the house into voting for the legislation. Lemke accused Representative Bo- land, Democratic whip, of making public an inaccurate poll of the ma- jority membership and said he had done so “to ease a guilty conscience for the part he had played in influ- encing Democratic members to with- draw their names from a house peti- tion.” Seek to Force Vote The petition asks that the rules committee be discharged from furth- er consideration of the Frazier-Lemke bill to permit a house vote. Two hun- dred and thirteen of the necessary 218 members have signed. Boland’s poll, as announced by Speaker Byrns, showed only 95 Dem- ocrats committed to vote for the bill. Lemke said the figure was closer to 140, Of the signers, Lemke said, 148 were Democrats and only eight indi- cated they might oppose passage. Faddis introduced into the record, in support of his charge, a letter from Harold Lawson, president of the Rich- land county, N. D., Farmers’ Union demanding immediate passage of the bill. “We expect to get the Frazier- Lemke bill now,” the letter said, “or get it into the coming campaign so as to give it the required airing in your district as well as every other congressional district. This airing is to include how you voted.” All Too Prevalent Faddis termed the letter an example of “the insidious method of lobbying which is all too prevalent in the Unit- ed States today by organized minori- ties. I believe such letters should be published to demonstrate to the coun- try the harm which they are doing to the farmers of the United States.” Lemke predicted to newspapermen the necessary signatures would be ob- tained in time for a house vote the last of this month or the first of next. “The bill will pass by a two-thirds: majority,” he said. On the other hand, Boland said; that for every additional signature ob- tained by Lemke “we'll take two off.” American in Hands of ‘Kind’ Mexican Bandit. Guadalajara, Mexico, Feb. 12.—(7)— Mexican government troops pursued “cautiously” Wednesday the bandit captors of Samuel C. Fanéuf, kidnap- ed American mining official, while friends of the victim sought to ob- tain his release by payment of ran- som, Fears for Faneut’s safety diminish- ed when it was confirmed that he had fallen into the hands of an insurgent leader known for his “kindness” in | handling his victims. REST YOUR FEET While You Are Walking Get fitted with a pair of “Happy Hiker” corrective shoes for ladies and grow- ing girls who are on their feet most of the day. All sizes and widths in white, black, brown and elk. People’s Dep’t. Store 112 Fifth St. Charge NATIONAL DEFENSE OBSERVANCE OPENS Two Cities Unite in Extensive; | Program Arranged by Re- serve Officers Bismarck and Mandan joined the nation Wednesday in the observance of National Defense week, situated between the birthdays of the United States’ two great wartime presidents, Abraham Lincoln and George Wash- ington, Radio talks, addresses before ser-| vice clubs of the two cities, programs and addresses in the high schools and a free moving picture in the Bis- marck city auditorium will feature the observance program, sponsored here by the Missouri Slope unit of the North Dakota Reserve Officers’ association. Col. Paul 8. Bliss, soldier, writer and poet, opened the observance pro- gram Tuesday in an address before the local Kiwanis club. He is also scheduled to speak to the Mandan Rotarians Feb. 20 and that afternoon will address the Mandan high school students. Purpose of the program is to turn the attention of the nation to mat- ters of home defense. A film depicting the work of the United States army, “Flashes of Ac- tion,” will feature a program to be given at 8 p. m., Monday at the City auditorium here. Col. Joseph S. Leonard, commander of Fort Lincoln, will make the prin- cipal address on the program. Other speakers will be Milton Rue, com- mander of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion; Frayne Baker, state jadjutant general and either Colonel Bliss or Major J. M. Hanley of Man- dan. Addresses will be made before the Rotarians, Lions, Disabled American Veterans and 40 et 8 organizations and in all of the Bismarck schools. REPORT MONGOLANS DEFEATED BATTLE | 'Clash With Japanese Occurs in Disputed Territory on | Asiatic Border i Tokyo, Feb, 12—(P)—A detachment | of Japanese and Manchukuan sol- diers was reported Wednesday to have ; {defeated a group of 100 Mongolians in | |a battle of several hours at Olahudka, | southwest of Lake Bor. The battle, as reported by the | Hsinking correspondent of the Domei News agency, was on the largest scale |of any of the clashes which have oc- curred recently between the Soviet- advised Mongolians and the Japan- ese-controlled Manchukuans. The report did not give details of the battle, other than to say the Mongolians were compelled to eva- cuate Olahudka. There was no indi- cation as to what casualties there may have been. Olahudka is in disputed territory. The Mongols claim it is in Outer } Mongolia while the Japanese claim ‘it is in Manchukuo. A Manchukuan outpost was es- | tablished there but was driven out by! | the Mongols on Jan. 26. The Japan-! |ese-Manchukuan column reported | | victorious in Wednesday's engagement | was sent from Hailar for the specific | | purpose of recapturing Olahudka and} | expelling the Mongols. | Bill to Prevent Tax | On RFC Funds Okayed Washington, Feb, 12.—(?)—A bill | to prevent states from taxing prefer- ‘red stock, capitol notes and deben- | tures of banks held by the Reconstruc- tion Finance corporation was approved | Wednesday by the house banking com- _mittee. The senate banking group; | #bProved a similar measure Tuesday. i |{ Mecanicelly operated gun turrets are fitted into the nose of the latest | type of British bombing plane. fae does not want it.” ‘NEW REDFERN STORY | |zooming noise like that of an air- DONNELLY PREDICTS RAILS WILL MASTER THEIR DIFFICULTIES ‘Government Ownership Talk’ Emanates From Those ‘Tak- ing Counsel of Despair’ St. Paul, Minn., Feb, 12—(4)—Rail- roads now are functioning with un- precedented efficiency and speed and will remain the nation’s chief and most indispensable transportation re- liance, said Charles Donnelly, North- ern Pacific president, in a speech here Wednesday. He emphasized in addressing Cen- tral Cooperative association stock- holders that the lines had been har- rassed by tremendous shrinkage in freight and passenger business but predicted that they would yet master their difficulties. He attributed “cur- rent government ownership talk to those who are taking counsel of des- pair.” Donnelly declared that railroads to- day “are meeting the transportation demands with a greater degree of efficiency than at any period in their history.” “In 1935, the last year for which we have complete statistics,” he added, “they carried four hundred and fifty million passengers, or nearly three tumes the population of the country, an average distance of 40 miles each, at an average cost of less than 2 cents per passenger miles, and without @ single p: “They seventy billion tons of frieght one mile at an average cost of less than 1 cent per ton mile, “The impressive thing about most, of the current government ownership | talk is that it emanates from those who are taking counsel of despair. “Aside from those of pronounced socialistic tendencies, no one really wants it. Certainly the shipping,pub- HEARD IN NEW YORK White Man Again Reported to Be Living With Natives in Dutch Guiana Jungles New York, Feb. 12.—(P)—A_ white man living with an Indian tribe in the jungles of northeastern Brazil may be the missing American aviator, Paul Redfern, in the belief of Dr. Morton C. Kahn, associate professor of public health at Cornell university medical college. Kahn returned to New York this week to add another story to the many that have come back from Brazil since Redfern disappeared in August, 1927, while attempting a non- stop flight from Georgia to Rio de Janeiro. The scientist said there was no certainty that the white man living with the Saloma tribe of Indians in Dutch Guiana is Redfern, but natives, in speaking of him, said both his legs had been broken and they made aj plane motor. Dr, Zahn said two expeditions seek- | ing Redfern should reach the village; in two months’ arduous travel. 13 DIE IN WRECK Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 12.—()—Thir- teen persons were killed Wednesday when a passenger train crashed into the rear of a freight train at Aspar- achuvo, Southern Bulgaria, during a blinding snowstorm. Advances Three Reasons for Believing That Program Will Be Found Valid | Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 12.—(@)— Declaring that the new proposed | farm program is “a sincere attempt” to meet constitutional limitations set! by the supreme court, Secretary Wai- lace Wednesday advanced three rea-} sons for believing the plan would be valid. “We believe the supreme court will approve the new legislation,” Wal- lace said at an Indiana farm bureau} meeting here, “if it recognizes any one of the following propositions: “1, The fact of the nationwide in- terdependence of all commerce, from the humblest farm to the largest cor- poration. “2, The extent to which the doc- trine of states’ rights is being used as the final refuge for anti-social cor- porations. “3. Federal responsibility for the postwar agricultural dilemma, “If it was the proper function of the federal government in war time to encourage farmers to plow up land} which should never have been plowed in order to producé wheat for our! allies; if the federal government was} Justified in encouraging the mining of our soil to supply a European de-| mand which has now disappeared; | then it seems to me no less the fea- eral government's proper function to encourage the return of that land to! grass and trees; to make it worth the} farmers’, while to improve the soil’s} fertility’ by planting soil-building| crops.” | Continuing his criticism of the su-| Preme court's AAA decision, Wallace} said “most of us though the adjust- ment act constitutional when it was passed, “Some of us, including three jus-; tices of the supreme court,” he addea, | “think so still.” The AAA, the secretary said, “was closely in accord with the platforms u both the great political parties of 32.” Landon Endorsed by Kansas Republicans Marysville, Kas., Feb. 12—()—Gov. Alf Landon had the indorsement of: the Marshall county Republican cen-| tral committee as a presidential can-| didate Wednesday. The committee in-| dorsed Landon and named delegates to the state, national and district con- ventions Tuesday. | —— | Opening Tonight! Shrin e| Winter Carnival and Frolic at Mandan, | | os... NOT WITH THIS QUICK DRYING LOTION | N_ offices, stores . . « business ! places everywhere ... girls and. women use Chamberlain's Loti Why? Because it dries quickly, i not sticky or gummy, prevents the nuisance of sticky fingers when | handling papers or fine fabrics. | Chamberlain’s beautifies, too, arms 7 and skin, deserves a place | on your dressing table. 1 Two sizes—at drug or | department stores. | \Chamberlain’s 7/0N Jackrabbits WHITE Whole 14¢ Jacks ‘Slightly Gray—12c Be sure to bring or ship us all your jackrabbits, rabbit skins and furs. We Pay Highest Market Prices, Beef and Horse Hide prices are exceptionally high, at least twice higher than last year at this time. Bring us all articles listed above, with your metals. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg., Corner 9th & Front Bismarck, N. Dak. The Bismarck Tribune New Farm Plan Drawn To Meet Constitutional Limits, Wallace Claims STELLA NASH, MINOT DIES FROM MISTAKE Pioneer Woman Drinks Acid She Thought Was Cough Rem- edy; Funeral Not Set Minot, N. D., Feb. 12.—(?)—Miss Stella Nash, 46, resident of Minot since infancy, died in a hospital at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday, an hour after swallowing acid which she had mis- taken for a cough remedy. Seized with a coughing attack, she reached for a bottle on a shelf in the kitchen of her home, and hastily drank some of the liquid, apparently mistaking the bottle for one from which she had been taking cough Wings of the Morning! Good coffee! Isn't it great! Why not every morning? Be worth a lot, wouldn’t it? Adil right, you can have it! Just match your coffee pot with its namesake— a drip maker with Schilling Drip Coffee, a percolator with Schilling Percolator Coffee. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for percolater. medicine while suffering from Mrs. Hagan’ 80M, cold, Hagan, also of St. Paul, will accompany her, HY funeral arrangements have been made, ‘HELPS AVOID MANY COLDS Especially designed aid for nose an= upper throat, where “most colds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds, VICKS VA‘TRO-NOL Her mother, Mrs. M. J. Nash, who is blind, and a maid, Sybil Havlis, were in the room when the accident hap- pened. Rushed to a hospital, Miss Nash died an hour later, She had lived with her mother here and looked after their property and business interests. Born in Ottawa, Can., she came to Minot when but 18) months old and had lived here con- tinuously since. She was graduated | at St. Xavier's school, Ottawa, Ill.,| and studied music for several years in! Chicago, Among surviving relatives are two} aunts, Mrs. Thomas Hagan of St. Paul, and Mrs. Mark Murphy of Sag- inaw, Mich., who were expected here IT PAYS .. a new buying trend today .. . reflected sharply in Chrysler sales gains. More and more people are agreeing that it Pays to buy a fine car. . . more and more are stepping into the fine car class with a Chrysler... investing just a little more for big savings and big satisfaction in the long run. Come in, drive a Chrysler. Figure out the savings for yourself! Prices $760, and up, lst at factory, Detroit CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 122 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. D. Phone 700 This PIPER pays his own BILL! A Bismarck Tribune Want Ad can get rid of the old furniture You remember the old story Of the Pied Piper of Hamelin ... How he rid the good people Of that town of their rats And mice and other unwantables After every other means had failed. You remember, too, how he Presented his bill and the Dreadful toll he exacted when He found they couldn’t pay ... In some respects a Bismarck Tribune Want Ad is like the Pied Piper ... It will rid your home of The old radio, old sofa, old beds And other unwantables when every other Means would fail ... But there’s one exception—THIS cluttering up your home in short order—and the money you'll re- ceive for it can be used as down Piper pays his own bill! payment on a set of lovely new home furnishings. WANT ADS Telephone 32 “Best in the West” Night Club For the trifling cost of a Bismarck Tribune Want Ad is made up, Many, many times over by the Dollars and cents RESULTS you'll get By telephoning 32 and Asking for the Want-Ad Taker. Welcome Lumbermen