The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1936, Page 2

i i i | | ikFY R-NBC Program| if (Subject to Revision) d Tuesday, May 19 300—Markets, P: World Bookman 9:15—Shut In Hour 10:00—Markets, Weather O'Lakes Program 10:15—Honeyboy and ppasatirats :30— Words Mu: iti0o—Markets and Police Bulletins 11:15—Dot and Will 11:30—National Farm and Home Hr 12:30—Jerry Sears’ Rhythm Octette 12:45—N, D, Taxpayers Talk 1:00—Markets, Weather and AC Farm News Reporter 1:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 1:30—Vic and Sa isco 1:45—The O'Neill ry Pein : —General Mills ced ‘0 Be Annow 30—Happy Jack 45—The Manhatters 3:00—Men's Glee Club of School of Education ‘ 3:30—Sam and His City Fellers 4:00—Flying Time 4:15—Charles Stenross and Orch Console Capers 15—Tony Russell, Singer :30—Diary of Jimmie Mattern—a show for the whole family 5:45—Local News and Baseball 01 Baking Co.—"Sonny & 6:15—To Be Riniounced 6:30—Lady Esther Serenade 700—American Co Pgm featur- le and Orch sd Wynn Dg—TaIk by Jouett Shouse 9:30—Leo Reisman’s Philip Morris Orch 10:00—Late evening weather forecast 10:01—Shandor 10: ck Berger's Orchestra 30—Phil Levant and Orch. 00—Earl Hines & Orch. :30—Oriental Gardens Orch. 12:00—Stlent 8:15—Gospel Singer 30—Silver Clouds 8:45—Origtnalities 00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman 5—Homespun 9:30—Interior Decoration by Betty Moore—Benjamin Moore Paint Co Aunt Sammy and 10:15—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Words and Music 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletins 15—Dot and Will 30—National Farm and Home Hr 2:30—Nat'l Congress Parents Teach- ers Pem 0—Markets, Weather and AC Farm News Reporter 1's Own Ma Perkins Crisco : vor ibo=Belty and Bob—General Mills :15—The New Hot Shots 45—Marguerite Padula, Singer 00—The Top Hatters 15—-Studio 30—Ford Motor Co Pgm hick Webb and Orch, ing Time —Mary Small, Juvenile Singer Press Radio } ay Heatherton, Singer Aemattle ‘Orphan Annie 00—Harl Smith and Orch. 15—Olympic Prospects :30—Diary of Jimmie Mattern—a how for the whole family News and Baseball Family—Standard Scores :00—One Man's Brands :30—Lady Esther Serenade 00—Town Hall Tonight—Bristo! Meyers Co Hit Parade—American Co :00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” ‘zm 9:15—National Youth Administration k al :30—Dick Mansfield's Orch :00—Weather forecast :01—Shandor 0:08—Joe Rines and Orch :30—Lights Out 200—Phil Levant and Orch :30—Duke Ellington and Orch. 200—Silent Thursday, May 21 :00—Breakfast Club :00—Press Radio ‘News :05—Wife Saver :15—-Gospel Singer 30—Silver Clouds 45—-To Be Announced :00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman :15—Charioteers :30—U. S, Navy Band 10:00—Mark. Weather and Sammy 10:15—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Studio Reporter 10:45—Words and Music 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletins 11:15—Dot and Wil! 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:30—NBC Music Guild 1:00—Markets, Weather and A. C. Farm News Reporter 1:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins Q—Vic and Sade—Crisco b—The O'Neills—Ivory 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills j—The New Hot Shots 0——-Radio Guild O—-Sam and His City Fellers 0—F lying Time 5—Harold Stern and Orch. 4:30—Press Radio News Adair, Soprano rohan Annie 2 Aunt show for the whole family bs: pbrelocel News and Baseball :00—Fleischmann Hour Lanny Ross Presents Maxwell House Showboat o—Kraft Program eCarthy, Sport Shots and Lana! . | ago. Tourist i | Bismarck Woman Startled as \ She Hears Roll of Drums in Dresden Streets Mrs. Belk), whose arrival early in July for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John B. Belk, 710 Fourth St., after a lyear abroad, is beginning to be eage! \ly anticipated, continues her descrip- tion of life in Germany in a letter recently received. It was written April 18 from the Hotel Deutscher Hof in Dresden while on a tour of the continent during the spring vacation which she and her husband had from their studies at Oxford university. Continued in the letter is comment on military aspects in Germany which she had mentioned in a letter written at Easter time. The following is quoted from the ‘letter: Differentiate Uniforms “We have found out at last the difference between various uniformed men we see continually in Germany. “The regular army soldiers and their officers wear the same grey-green which we associate with them from some unpleasant years two decades The uniforms have undergone changes, however, and they look, in their present form, most attractive with their silver trimmings. So neat 7:00—NBC Music Guild 7:30—Ford Motor Co, Dealers Pro- gram—Fred Waring and Orch. 8:00—Studebaker Co. Program ty-Krisp presents Marion Tal- 8:45—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Program 9:00—Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. rogram 9:3 ddie Duchin and Orch o:4 merican Legion Auxiliary Program Weather Forecast and Orch, —Silent Saturday, May 23 fast Club Radio News ° Saver jospel Singer 0—Silver Clouds ‘To Be Announced —Markets, Program Resume and Bookman 1 Socialist Convention. rkets, Weather and Aunt Sammy 5—Springtime rds & Music ‘arkets and Police Bulletine 1d Skipper and His Radio Gang \—National Farm and Home Hour —Markets and Weather —Metropolitan Oper Co. tered Bride” Musical Adventures altenmeyer’s Kindergarten— Quaker Oats 00—Alpine Village Orch. Press Radio News Alma Witchell, Contralto “Bar- n 30—Hampton Institute Singers and baseball scores “Sonny 0—To Be Announced 9:00—National Barn Dance Program 00—Weather forecast 01—George Olson and Orch. enry King and Orch. hil Levant & Orch: 1:30—Duke Ellington and Orch. 2:00—Silent Sunday, May 24 £:00—Radio Pulpit §:30—Cheyney State lege Chorus | 9:00—Press Radio News ‘Teachers Col- from outh Africa 9:30—Major Bowes’ Capitol Theatre Party Radio City Musie Hall of the Air ‘onoco Program Baie Corp. of America Pro- 1 1 re 1 1 1 3 3 4 4 4 By 5:3 6:01 7 Glibert Seldes, Singer Joe Venuti and Orch. S Fishface and Prof. Figsbottle National Socialist Convention i erris, “Oriental Ro- Catholic Action Medal Award 0—Catholic Hour 0—Benno Rabinof, Violinist outh Sea Islanders 00—Jello Program Starring Jack Ama- :00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— Dr. Lyons 7:30—American Album of Famillar Music—Bayer Aspirin 8:00—4eneral Motors Program 9:01—Twin City Foursome 10—Press Radio News 5—Shandor lenry Busse and Orch. 0—Tom Coakley’s Orch. :00—Earl Hines & Orch. :30—Carl Schreiber & Orch. :00—Silent BEESSSeee. Leonard E. Nelson (Clarice) Uniforms Bewilder in Germany are they after the rather untidily at- admitting their trim appearance. wear brown shirts and the red, white and black swastika arm bands, are | Hitler's body guards. They are simply party soldiers and act rather in the capacity of police, I gathered from what three young regular soldiers iwere able to make Leonard understand in a Heidelberg cafe. We didn't think the regulars held them in very high esteem from the trend of con- versation. Nazis Wear Brown “The Nazis themselves wear brown uniforms with the same swastika arm band. We had thought these brown- garbed men were soldiers, too, or po- lice, but they are simply members of the Nazi party and that is the party uniform. They are not required to wear it and many Nazis don’t, but apparently many buy uniforms instead. of a new suit of clothes and wear it in their stead. “Only the biggest and sturdiest men are picked for the black-clad body- guard, our guide on the Rhine trip told us. “The boys, too, appear in black or brown and we now have learned that those from the ages of 10 to 14 are the ‘pimpfs’ (which means some- thing like midgets) and wear black. Those over 14 are Young Nazis and wear the brown party uniform. “Whether or not it is nation-wide. I do not know, but here in Dresden, and in Meissen where we went today to see the porcelain manufactory, this week-end has been marked by a spec- ial drive to enroll the youngsters in the youth movement, Drums Startle Tourists “Yesterday we encountered huge companies of them carrying placards of challenge to the un-enrolled, the new enrollees trailing at their rear. The beating of drums startled us, for we don’t know what’s happening in London. Paris or Berlin, and we thought it might mean greater mob- ilization. I was quite relieved to find that it was only youngsters. “The thing took a virulent form at Meissen, which really is @ village of city dimensions. Placards, flags and signs were up everywhere and the big swastika flag was in evidence even more frequently than the black youth flag with its white insignia like a picture of a bolt of lightning. The signs said: ‘One youth, one folk; one leader;’ ‘There is only one youth—the Hitler youth;’ ‘Pimpf or Child;’ ‘Come with us, German Youth,’ and even “We are the soldiers of the future,’ which I suppose could be meant either figuratively or literally. Sell Novelties for Fund “In the meantime, dinner has In- terrupted my letter and I am now wearing a cocky little blue canary perched on a straw flower which a body-guarder gave us in the dining room in return for a few pfennigs requested. One doesn't refuse, you know. We asked later what it was all about and were told that it was to build up Nazi funds, ‘Every month it’s something like that,’ our inform- ant said, and we couldn’t tell whether it was merely a comment or a wail of resignation. “Earlier this afternoon, while I was writing, a long column of soldiers ac- companied by a glorious band marched by to the station, which is only a block away. We have since discovered that the body of the German delegate to the London conference, Dr. von Hoesch, was broiight here this afternoon, hav- ing arrived in Germany from England yesterday. That accounts for the heavily black-veiled women who ar- rived from Cologne on the same train with us yesterday and who are staying at our hotel. They are his sisters, and for all I know, his widow, though I suppose she has a home here. It also accounts for the band having played ‘God Save the King.’ See Flemish Fete “The sight of the soldiers was the most impressive thing of the sort we have seen since we witnessed the re- view of the Belgian army in Brus- sels on the centenary of the birth, death or ascension to the throne of Leopold {. (I can’t speak Flemish, so I’m not sure which). It was won- derful to see Leopold the Present (III, I think) riding simply through the street, wearing far fewer decorations than many of his officers. It took the column of men—mounted, afoot pass, and everything was there from whole regiment on bicycles! “This morning we saw an impres- sive sight of a different sort when we tory (formerly the Royal Saxon por- Dresden, distance. tired French that one cannot help ‘The black-uniformed men, who: and motorized—more than an hour to the biggest movable artillery to a went through the state porcelain fac- celain factory) in operation. Now that. I have seen what goes into a piece of I think I shall evermore salaam every time I see one in the “But I must stop sometime and I think this is a good place. Tomor- THRILES OF WORLD'S MOST FAMED RACING EVENT PROMISE FUN Historic English Classic, as Usual, Will Attract Notables from Many Lands LATE KING GEORGE WAS FAN Interesting to Note That Track Is One Yard Longer Than Regulation Half Mile The thrills of the world's most famous racing classic, the English Derby, will be brought to American listeners Wednesday, May 27, in a special transatlantic broadcast over the NBC-KFYR net work from 7:45 to 8:15 a. m. (CST). The race will be described by an- nouncers of the British Broadcast- ing Corporation from several vintage | points, providing listeners with an exciting word picture of the event [rn the cry of “they're off” to the finish line at the end of the horse- shoe course. The historic English race has been run since 1780 at Epsom Downs. The winner receives approximately $50,000 in cash. Unlike most English races, the derby is run “American fashion,” or counter-clockwise. The course is theoretically a mile and a half, but after the race had been run for many decades the track was measured again and found to be just one yard the race, the course was allowed to stay as it was. Among noted owners who will en- ter mounts are the Aga Khan, owner of Bahram, winner of the Derby in 1935, and Lord Derby, descendant of the founder of the race. In the past, the late King George, an enthusiastic horse owner, always was a familiar figure at the race, which attracts notables from throughout the world. Wanda Morgan Leads Southport Qualifiers Southport, Eng, May 16—(P)— Wanda Morgan, defending her Brit- ish women’s championship, took the lead in the qualifying test Saturday by shooting a 76, one over par, for & total of 154. Two strokes behind was Patty Berg, the 18-year-old American sensation from Minneapolis, who carded a 77 to add to her 79 of Friday. Vyvian Lamb, who was in second place Friday with a 76, had an 82 this morning: Williston Is Magnet For Two Conventions Williston, N. D., May 16.—(#)—Ap- proximately 1,000 visitors are expected from North Dakota, Montana and Saskatchewan to attend two conven- tions here Sunday and Monday. The North Dakota Knights of Columbus will open their convention with @ pontifical high mass Sunday morn- ing, with business sessions scheduled for Monday. Veterans of the range will be here Monday for the 29th an- nual “roundup” of the Western North Dakota Livestock association. Al Goodman, musical director of NBC's Lucky Strike program, attend- Peabody Conservatory of Music and’ studied voice. He often cor- responded with a schoolmate who was studying the piano. Al continued to sing, but his real love became the piano. The other boy is now a fa- mous singer, John Charles Thomas. more than the accepted distance. Be-| cause of the tradition surrounding | Authentic Portrayal of Memor- able Scene Will Be Pioneers Days Highlight Re-enactment of the scene which marked the departure of Gen. George A. Custer and his gallant men from Fort Abraham Lincoln just 60 years ago tomorrow will be one of the lead- ing features of the big Pioneer Days celebration to be held here July 3, 4 and 5, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, chairman of the Pageant committee. The committee plans an authentic portrayal of the actual scene with authentic costumes of the period and other items which will contribute to a reproduction of the atmosphere of 60 years ago. The Pioneer Days cele- bration commemorates the battle of the Little Big Horn and the 75th an- niversary of the founding of Dakota territory. The pageant, with a cast of 200 per- sons or more, will be presented at 7:30 p. m,, on Friday evening July 3, on the historic spot from which Custer and {his men rode out on their last cam- paign. To Show Pertinent Events It will show the arrival of Custer from the east, the assembly of men and materials at the fort for the western expedition, the final parade in front of the quarters and the de- parture of the men and their long wagon train over the trail actually used on May 17, 1876. This is a -little draw between the hills separating Forts McKean and Abraham Lincoln. Taking part in the presentation will be the infantry from Fort Lincoln, with their covered wagons and pack mules and the post band. Mounted officers and men, dressed in the blue uniforms of 60 years ago will repre- sent the Seventh Cavalry while the wives and children of officers and soldiers, Indian scouts and Indian women and children will be garbed in the costumes of the period. Repro- ductions of the flags carried by Cus- ter’s men will be used and an effort made to portray the whole scene with historical accuracy. The committee has made a careful study of all available books and doc- uments on the subject and has been assisted in its work by Sergeant Jacob Horner, pioneer Bismarck resident who was one of the “boys in blue” who made tne fateful march. He is a member of the committee and is tak- ing an active part in the preparations for the pageant. Casting Has Begun Casting for the various parts in the pageant already has begun and the committee is attempting to list repre- sentatives of as many pioneer families as possible. Many young men riders are being enlisted frfom the surrounding coun- try and sub-committees on costumes, properties, grounds and other details are being organized. In addition many members of the Community Players, amateur theatrical organiza- tion, are cooperating. The text for the pageant is being written by Mrs. Waldo. Members of the general pageant committee, in addition to Mrs, Waldo, are Hazel Pierce, Halvorson, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Miss Marie Huber, Mrs. Jo- seph 8. Leonard, Fort Lincoln, and Emery Putnam. The sub-committee assisting with casting is composed of Mrs. J. B. Belk, Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Theodore Campagna, county recreational officer under the WPA. Other sub-commit- tees will be announced in the near future. Jan Peerce pays his physician an annual fee to keep him healthy. It’s an old Chinese custom . . . Emil Cole- man always has at least three watches with him. Call the Bismarck Spring service. Phone 137. We call for and deliver. Have your lawn mower reground for only $1.50. Service for expert repair 714 Thayer or Custer’s March From Fort to Be Re-Enacted VETS USING BONUS FOR FARMS MUST SEE LOAN GROUPS Applications Must Be Made to Local Lending Associations First, FCA Rules Veterans seeking to use bonus pay- ments to buy farms must first apply to local farm loan associations before writing to Washington, R. B, Cum- mins, state director for the national a council, announced Satur- y- Cummins said he received word {from W. I. Myers, Farm Credit Ad- ministration governor, that “more and more” requests are being received from ex-service men who desire to use bonus money as down payment on farm purchases financed through the FCA and that some farmers are even sending their bonus certificate num- bers to the Washington office. “All applications for farm purchase loans, with or without bonus payment, must originate with the National Farm Loan association in the appli- cant’s county or other local represent- ative of the federal land bank,” he pointed out. Can Use Bonus “Bonus payments offer a basis for thousands of ex-service men with Practical farm experience to obtain loans to purchase farms of their own selection,” Myers told Cummins. “The FCA may lend up to 75 per cent of the appraised value of farms to be pur- chased, and in many instances, ex- service men can use their bonus pay- ments as all or a part of the other 25 per cent down payment. “Veterans need not wait until their bonus payments are actually received but may obtain options and turn in their applications in anticipation of their bonus money.” Myers said the Washington office of the FCA would be glad to direct ex- perlenced farmers to the local associa- tion handling land bank loans in the farmer's locality. No loans are made gomanen 4G oe INSURANCE Phone 877 a 11 3rd St. It Pays TO PLAY SAFE. Carry your Personal Liability and Property Damage Automo- bile Insurance in a good reliable Company. See us for insurance of all kinds. W. A. Hart, Manager from Washington, he pointed out. Banks Ready to Sell “The land banks stand ready to sell farms which they own or to lend up to 75 per cent of the appraised nor- mal value of farms purchased else- where.” “I want to make it -plain, however, that we are not seeking to sell farms no farming experience and therefore, at their age, are more than likely to make a failure of farming. It re- quires just as much experience and knowledge to run a farm profitably as it does to run any other business. If farms should be sold to city veter- ans who insist on purchasing them we want them to understand that they are buying on their own uninflu- enced judgment,” Myers stated. July 9 to August 8 Are CMT Camp Dates Approximately 200 young men from North Dakota will assemble at Fort Lincoln from July 9 to August 8 for the annual Citizens Military Training camp which will be held there again this year. A total of 4,200 will be trained in the Seventh Corps are and of this number 200 North Dakota boys will be assigned here. There still is a chance to get into the camp, mill- tary officials said, since the quote for North Dakota has not quite been filled up to date. Recruiting for these camps is done by civilian representatives of the war department, located in each county. Each county has a quota which limits the number which can be accepted. The government pays travel ex- penses to and from camp at the rate of five cents a mile and furnishes to city-bred veterans who have had| ing and all equipment as well as medical services while the trainee is undergoing instruction. Trainees in- cur no obligation for future paltary service by reason of ai the camp. Mr, R. Close runs the air condition- system at NBC... Phil Duey, who followed ® singing career to escape farm chores, has bought an immense farm in Indiana. Highest Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 us than any company in the United Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. ° At THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper _ in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY RATED A-PLUS ‘We can save you money. Call us for RATES. More cars insured with States. Hundreds of satisfied custom- ers in Bismarck and Mandan. Let us figure with you and save you money. Phone 820 — H. C. Hanson e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared Economical Prices at the News Stand OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- L ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual Dixies are also active guardians of your health. These sanitary drinking cups known dangers of common by public and medical profession alike, as active spreaders of colds, grippe and other more serious contagions. Dixies are used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when safeguard you from the well- drinking vessels, recognized ” ae BOTH GUARDIANS i 200.99 on 00 =3 1 forecast eeeaaci mp. Ds has all been lovely but there's last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has { Ft es ae Aunt Sammy and | ig like this good od U, 8. A! left n tio teat to your health. ‘ Hige—enih tgyanc and Ore. i Gils HOUR) Bey 200 RAIRRI ARR According to Harry Sosnik, the If you want to save mileage-money, give Dirty " pan : ‘ : | ! izioo—stient ai sage Harkets ond, Police Sulteting, PRR | mine eee eee Dan Carbon a one-way ride—into a Pure Oil sta- Dixies are being used more and more widely by the better ‘ Friday, May 32 3 Feng ears £08 Meme Mi an orchestra leader to use more than tion. He gets out when Super-Solvenized Purol- soda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- | : Press Rags, S - ss Report haem “ie selves that ance an orchetr's Pep goes into your tank. eit locations. bed oon people also use Dixies in Widely used at 1 d Sade—Crisco populariiy a deve throug cir bathrooms, kitchens and pantrics to prevent the a [ 0—Bii The ONelliscivory identification in the mind of the pub- 4 QUICK FACTS ‘ ” : =o ram Resume and oe " ‘i Leng a lo, of = Perseuke atte as character 1-c M Carbon 3—Gives Smoother P spread of colds and other contagions through the family, SODA FOUNTAINS P) SHECNBG, ett eaiber and tana | 2ab—ets Talk te Over sistency in style is all important. 2—Equalizes Compression 4—Increases Mileage This company, wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is OFFICES ; ou RereaP, aac POR BETTER firmly “rs of the usefulness and value of sanitary PUBLIC BUILDINGS « Dixies. It urges you to patronize those fountains that serve your drinks in Dixies and to use Dixies in your PICNICS 580—Diary ‘ot Sisumle *Sattern—a own home, both for their sanitary quilities and for their PARTIES i whele family _ beauty and convenience. Scores. and" Local TABLES a Me eal q Sade—Crisco Program johnson and Son—Fibber “u OF re P a Betty and Bob-—General Mills ne Prowean WELL DOTHE REST i rs Good prints are a hebit with us OUES: WHAT ® D | X | E Ss e i j 5 Reese wen! Wem “Verichrome” oo. | eet ew me ie trees SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS or film and make one print from each ° ° f So BSc COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY The Bismarck Tribune Co, | ‘toons “a $e ates 4 P'sioas 3| HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Stationery Dept. th Biemarck, N. Dak. Phone 32 Bismarck SCHOOLS 12:00—Sitent ig AL’S SERVICE GARAGE, MANDAN :