The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1936, Page 3

ALL MALE CAST 10. ENACT GUILD PLAY Juvenile Star of Legitimate Theatre and Pictures Ap- pears in ‘First Legion’ The all male cast of “The First Legion” to be played in the city aud- itorlum Friday, March 13, under aus- pices of the Playgoers League, which is unique in American theatrical an- nals, is distinguished by many well ' known names and faces. One of these who has achieved real distinction in spite of his 16 years is Robert O. Mayors, who plays the part | of “Jimmy Magee,” the crippled boy in the gripping story of the great re- gious play. This brilliant young actor has ap- peared in the plays, “Little Black Book,” “Wednesday's Child,” a revival of “Forty-five Minutes from Broad- | way,” “Come What May” and “Fly Away Home” and this season has been one of the outstanding players in a drama still running-on Broadway. Plays in Pictures Not only has he won his place in the legitimate theatre but has made his mark in the picture world with appearances in the “Penrod and Sam Series,” “Stuck, Stuck Stucco” and “Growing Up.” His acting in the dramatic final scene of “The First Legion” affords some of the most memorable moments of the play to be given here. The part of Mark Ahern which was played on Broadway by Bert Lytell is to be given by Earl McDonald, who has a long record of successful Broad- ‘way and road engagements. Some of the better known ‘of his appearances were in yerat Bags ol with Tom Pow- ers, several plays with George Ar- liss and in “Claire Adams” and “Brit- tle Heaven” with Dorothy Gish. He has a master’s degree from the Uni- versity of Illinois, attended the Guild ‘Theatre school and has played in both the legitimate theatre and pictures. Nat Burns The part of Monsignor is being taken by Nat Burns, who is a nephew of Nat Goodwin, with whom he had one of his early engagements doing “The Artful Dodger” in “Oliver Twist.” Mr. Burns has appeared in both Am- erica and England, where he played with Olga Nethersole. After his re- turn to America he playe§ with Alice Brady and later supported Jame Cowl, Ina Claire, Arthur Byron and Donald Brian in various plays. His last New York engagement was at the Ethel Barrymore theatre in “Them’s the Re- porters.” Another outstanding member of the east is Ainsworth Arnold, who has supported such leading ladies as Mar- garet Anglin, Violet Kemble Cooper, Violet .Haming, Blanche Yurka, Pa- tricia Collings and Edith Barrett. PAYMENTS BY AAA TOTAL $44,270,714 Summary of Receipts From Government Is Made by College Experts North Dakota farmers who held contracts with the AAA to limit wheat, corn and hog, and sugar beet production received, up to Jan. 1, 1936, @ total of $41,270,711.28, in adjustment payments. A summary of these pay- ments by counties is given by the N.D.A.C. extension service. Not included in the summary is ap- proximately $8,000,000 which farmers of the state will receive this spring from a special appropriation provided by congress recently to pay up on the invalidated crop adjustment agree- ments. Work is going forward in each county at the present time by local * allotment committees to handle these final payments. Besides the 41 million dollars paid to wheat, corn and hog, and sugar beet growers, farmers received more than 13 million dollars for cattle dur- ing the 1934 drouth and were paid a If Ruptured Cut This Out and mail it with name and address to W. S. Rice, 599 Main Bt., Adams, N. Y. You will receive absolutely freé and no obligation a genuine test and full particulars of his amazing Method for reducible Rupture control that is bringing a new ease, comfort and freedom to thousands who have suf- fered for years. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL. hether you are tall and thin, short and stout or have a large rupture, this marvelous Ap- pliance will so contro! the ruptured parts that you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. Test this guaranteed Method for reducible rupture without any risk. Simply send for FREE TRIAL to W. 8. Rice, 599 Main St., Adams, N. ¥.— Advertisement, large sum for swine during the emer- gency pig-buying program. Following is a summary by coun- ties of the total its received | wheat, corn-hog and sugar beets: Adams, $630,708.91; Barnes, $1,143,- 70b.6s;" Benson, #1263,600.85; Billings, $255,175.70; Bottineau, _$1,170,728.42; $366,061.64; Burke, 284.01; ‘Dividi - 504.83; ‘Dunne $674 210.73; Rady, a All the world loves a SAILOR (who, if not the world, make upmost of the United States) will love these new straws, felts, vere crepes waiting to put finishing touch to your suit! 214-23, New Spring BLOUSES | Rayon acetate knit in tailored or feminine styles. In the shades. Sizes Payment rT from May 12, 1933, to Jan. 1, 1936, on g56 Bowman, q 400,38; Burleigh, | $690,007.06; | Cass, $1:694.786.24; | Cavalier, $1.192,24639; | Ramsey, $1,196,564.49; Rai Dickey, 575.21; Renville, $580,438.37; Richland, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF._THIJRSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 Forks, idder, oa joure, 41; ’ Logan, | 230.72; Walsh, 3 Mcienry, $005 71648; 001,127.41; Well $806, ; . 'MeKenzie, | Hams, $1,607,942.04. ih 457.00; Maokenn, * $1.308,395.0; 569.82; Morton, $1,051,- Valley, $468,- | 265.29; Slope, 1.56; Stark, $1,-| : iiss 255 TiS. 67 "Bgtl, ; Sioux, $458,355.70: 004.20; - Stuteman,”-$1-307,171,16; eee a caee” te aS $92.81; Ward, $1,055, i04.02; AMBULANCE BOMBED Addis Ababa, March 5.—(#}—A gov- ernment communique said Thursday $311,967.85: Pem- $676,799.05; ‘Pierce, $850,939.55; | a, Ttalian plane bombarded a Brit- Nsom, $534,- ish ambulance camp near Quoram, on ‘ $965,815.60; Rolette, '$507,381.42; Sar-|the northern front, Wednesday, kill- 238.77;, Emmons, $1,071,274.94; Foster,| gent, $601,987.39; Sheridan, $734,-| ing seven patients. Borah Joins Ranks of _|0f,2, tt, introduced Wednesday. for-' Jans Refuse to Take 9, my Chain Store’s Enemies eek seems ete aoe ances, Aconvention of independent merch- DON'T GET UP NIGHTS Red Chief Seriously MAKE THIS 2c TEST Tokyo, March 8—(P)—The assertion |to'fush out exceas acide end waste iat 8 sections, which con- bY Joseph Stalin, leader of Soviet | matter. Get rid of bladder irritation Of Idaho, candidate for the Republi- can presidential nomifiation, ‘Thurs- see the first step-ih “his “trust ” campaign by urging passage of a bill to end alleged “discrimina- tion” in favor of chain stores. He and Van Nuys are joint authors {George IIT. Gay Spring Prints ee. that send your spirits soaring! ye) URS Smart Purses 93° Envelope, pouch or zipper styles in simulated leath- ers. Black, brown, navy, London tan, white or red. WN aguleer @ BOS Sure cure for midwinter blues—these sparklin; printed crepes—wit their brand new colors— perky bows—Spring-y short sleeves! For under coats now and later with- out them. Misses: 14-20. Women’s styles: 38-44. Vivid Scarfs 39 A brilliant splash of color with your gray or tangsuit! acquard rayon in smartest pring shades. Dw oP : A LONG COAT + f his | paiats WHEDON we ven | foreign office spokesman saying, “we | your 25c. Get your, Fegular sleep and waking up, frequent de- vened here Wednesday, continued to Russia, that his nation would resist y Ei sand back: work out plans to curb chain stores, hi yany Japanese aggression in outer | 2c °° green answe! ukets, the bladder laxative. In four Se renen red Thursday by faye? hot pleased go back and get feel “full of pep.” Finney’s Drug ftom the reign of Charles II to/|are not able to take his statements Store, Hall’s Drug Store.—Advertisee men Here’s a. sale you can’t afford to miss! The prices were low BEFORE they were reduced! Come early! if They*re. Perforated A. TWO-WAY STRETCH ROLL-ON boned front and small, medium, large. After | fd the sale, $1.98, now only... B. KNITTED RAYON NIGHTIES As tailored or at Bese e poh ery tri 5 Sizes a 17, ia ie sale, NOW ONLY... + reveceree ©. LASTEX ROLL-ON CORSELET 1.98=enow only. BD. NEW SPRING *SILK SLIPS You'll need lots of for laces. Sizes 34-44. After the sale, $1,.59—now only. ..+« E. KNITTED RAYON PAJAMAS =SS° Sizes 16, sale, Not Sketched ... Inner-belt corselet of brocaded faille and woven elastic, Well boned back, Sizes 34-52, Satin all-in-one with lace uplift brassiere. 1% Lightly boned. Elastic side panels. 32 to 42, iatin patel in ont. Slide fastener. 24 tos, 198 Double stitched soume, Tearose, waite, 3044, OO" tamed or tallred. Regular and extra ase, OO “Junior-Mies clips of rayon taffeta in white 5 tearose. "Trimmed or tailored. Sizes 10-16, “ these distinguished Suits Unequalled at g! 5 Excellent tailoring ... newest and smartest styl- ing ... fabric patterns that you'll see on New York’s best dressed men—all blend to make these suits the finest you ever bought anywhere near this low price! They look and are like suits that sell for $25—another example of Ward value! @ SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTED. SPORTS Two:new ties your wardrobe demands! Tailored yet dressy new tie that’s perfect with suits or prints (above). Rugged, tow heel type for sports- wear (below); black or brown. Bargain priced so that you.can have both styles. Both values! GHILLIE OXFORDS for Children 9a° Built for hard wear and to keep young feet OR REGULAR STYLES. DEBONAIR swagger suits inthenewest Spring fabrics A PRINT Redingotes! Spring’s favorite fashion—the redingote—in smartest new versions! Gay prints with 98 styles. Smartness in their blithe young lines — fine workmanship in their taile oring — Ward economy in their price! Sizes 12-20. Dressy Suits... 2. 12.98 growing normally! Brown or black leather smartly~ perforated, Sizes 85, to 2. Bargains!