The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1936, Page 2

en BOUDOIR ROMANCES WITH VARIOUS MEN DENIED BY ACTRESS Many Prominent Names Enter Sensation-Studded Film Colony Court Case Los Angeles, Aug. 11.—(?)—The purple-penned diary to which gay Mary Astor entrusted the secrets of her film colony life focused attention "Tuesday at her celebrity-studded child custody suit. ‘A way to unlock the legal door to its contents was sought at a trial which eiready has introduced in evidence such prominent names as John Bar- rymore, the actor, George 8. Kauf- man, the playwright. and Bennett Cerf, former husband of Actress Sylvia Sidney. John Anderson, counsel for Miss Astor’s ex-husband, Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, said he would make strenu- ous efforts to introduce the journal as evidence the red-haired Miss Astor is not a fit parent for her 4-year-old daughter, Marylyn. Miss Astor brought suit to break the order grant- ing the handsome physician sole cus- tody. Denies Boudoir Affairs The new move was disclosed by An- | aerson after his questions drew spirited Genials from the witness that she car- ried on boudoir affairs with a number ot men. Kaufman was sought on a bench ‘warrant issued after he did not appear in court in response to a subpoena. ‘The actress has testified Dr. Thorpe | M# knew of and condoned her relation- | ; ship with Kaufman. Hour after hour, Miss Astor sat through Anderson's extended cross- questioning. Questions about drink- ing were interspersed in the exam- ination, Anderson once asking: “Isn't it true that you have con- sumed one-fifth of a gallon of Scotch whisky a day since your divorce?” A heated “no” was the quick reply. Was John's Confidant Barrymore, who last year made a speedy dash from New York to Holly- wood with his young protege, Elaine Barrie, vainly attempting to catch up with him, poured out his “troubles” to Miss Astor after his “famous trans- continental trip,” the witness said. Daniel Silberberg, New York broker; Dr. Mortimer Rodgers, New York physician; Carlos Paraga, Cuban to- bacco magnate; John Eldredge. actor brother-in-law of Frederic March; Count Alfonso Carpegna and George Oppenheimer, writer. were other men mentioned by Miss Astor in testifying of her acquaintanceships. About each, Anderson asked: Miss Astor serve them drinks? they ever go into her bedroom? they ever stay all night? All replies were in the negative. CONTINUE Did Did Did her Corn Crop Least in Last 55 Years board rated only sweet potatoes, beet nd sugar cane, rice, pears and wal- Nuts equal or above. Flax Yield Declines The 1936 flax yield on Aug. 1 was estimated at 6,342,000 bushels, a de- cline of mose than 50 per cent from the 14,123,000 bushels harvested last year. The yield was predicted at 31.6 per cent of normal and 3,126,000 bush- els lower than had been forecast on Joly 1. Indicated production by states, 1936 estimates and the 1935 harvest in bushels, follows: Minnesota 3,895,000 and 6,432,000; North Dakota 1,048,000 and 5,126,000; Soth Dakota 118,000 = 950,000; Montana 70,00 and 319,- Indicated production in North Da- kota follows—corn 1,683,000 bushels; barley 4,641,000; tame hay 653,000 tons, wild hay 597,000 tons. Eyes Examined — Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Phone 533 = Bismarck, N. D. FHA TERMS FOR REMODELING AND LABOR No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay Low FHA Rates No Delays — Free Estimates COME IN!!! Montgomery Ward Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cool- er tonight. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler to- night east and south portions. For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wedn cooler to- |night and Wednesday; cooler tonight | and extreme east portion Wednenday. For Montana Mostly unsettled tonight and slightly cooler tonight For Minnesota: Cloudy, udy ani Wednesday; nesday; cooler in west night and in east and central portions | Wednesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS |. nigh pressure area overlies the | Pacific coast states, (Seattle and Roseburg, 30.12) le a centered over the upper Mississippi ‘valley, (Bismarck and Moorhead, {29.80). Light showers have occurred | the Rocky Mountain and Plateau | ons with light scattered showers | lover the Mississippi valley. Else-/| |where the weather is generally fair. | Temperatures are moderate in Can-/ ada but are still somewhat above nor- mal in the Plains states and the Low- | ler Missouri valley. | Bismarck station barometer. inches: | 28.09, Reduced to sea level 80. | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.6; ft. 24 hour change 0.0 ft | Sunrise 5:35 a. m. | Sunset 8:01 p. m. | j For Bismarck 1 this month to date mal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date .... 2 Normal, January Ist to date .. 41 OL 60 290; 3 | d | Arkansas, probably | scattered showers tonight’ and Wed-| portion to-/. “Low” isin) which THREE STATES PICK - CANDIDATES TODAY IN PRIMARY VOTING Idaho and Florida Cynosure of Political Eyes From Coast to Coast Washington, Aug. 11.—()—Presi- dential politics went into temporary eclipse Tuesday as state primaries— two prominent senators sought renomimation — attracted at- tention. Townsendism was an issue in Ark- ansas as citizens there voted their choice for United States senator down to constable. Joseph T. Robin- son, Democratic leader of the senate, seeking a fifth term, was opposed by Cleveland Holland, Fort Smith attor- ney who bears the endossement of the state Townsend plan convention. and J. Rosser Venable, Little Rock attorney who criticized Robinson's legislative record. The $200 a month old age pension | plan also featured the primary cam- paign in Idaho, where Senator Wil- liam E. Borah fought for the Repub- lican nomination toward a ‘sixth con- | Accumulated de ney to date 8.93! — secutive term. His opponent was WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA — | Byron Defenbach, former state treas- High- Low: ,,/urer who is supported by Townsend- BISMARCK, cldy. .... 99 72.90: ites. Beach, eldy see . 101 004 Ross Fights Carver rrington, pela, tne 00; G, Ben Ross, former cowboy and | . 104 ‘oo | three times Idaho's governor, contest- | Dra 98 ‘oo/ed for the Democratic senatorial Dunn Cente: 104 -°0 | nomination with U. 8. Attorney John Garrison, peldy. to “00 | Carver. [aoe clagt sco: 100 ‘oo; Florida had a speciai primary 104 0 | Tuesday to settle a contest between ate 0|Gov. Doyle E. Carlton and former 104 ‘00 | Judge C. O. Andrews for the Demo- | EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct 96 70 Devils Lake, cldy Grand Forks, eld. Hankinson. clea Lisbon, cldy. apoleon, cldy kes, cldy. 2... 5 ishek, clear 96 67 100 92 67 100) 91 68 = :00 est est Pct Minneapol ao 70 On| Moorhead. c| 94 68 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet Huron, cldy A ee Tapid City, eldy +1000 74.001 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Havre, rain a0 64.02 Helena. cldy 86 64.00 Miles City, cl i tS Fe OL WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Amarillo, Tex. clear.. 190 09 Boise, Idaho, eldy 92 io1 Calgary, Alta, peldy.. 76 290 Chicago, Ul, clear... 76 00 Denver, Colo., clear 4 00 Des Moines, lowa, cldy. 92 200 Dodge City, Kan., clear 106 00 Sdmonton, Alta., peldy. 76 00 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 88 00 Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 102 Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. 89 Modena, Utah, clea 76 No Platte, Neb., ci Okla. City Okla., clear. . clear .. nal ane cldy. clear. ; peldy. Wash., peldy Sheridan, Wyo., eld: Sioux City. lowa, Spokane, Wash., pc Swift Current, S.. pe The Pas, Man., c' Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Man.. Nuss = News| Marringe Licensen Frederick Philip de Lisle Eyans, Bismarck, and Miss Blanche C. Fletch- er, Mandan. Martin Arnold VanHale Theresa Kraft, both of Bismarck. Konrad K. 'Munsch, Ss. D, and Miss Emily Schelske, Bismarck. . Ma jeattle, and Miss > Application of George H. Carpan- ter, Dickinson, to furnish class moter passenger, freight and express service between Bismarck, Mandan and Killdeer, was denied Tuesday by the state board of railroad commis- sioners. Puneral services for H. H. Reynolds, 49, Mandan garage operator who died from heart disease Monday will held in Mandan Thursday. “Blood Pressure down 30 Points in 30 days”, says lowa man. “Before taking ALLIMIN my blood pres- ‘sure was mre 190, after takin, 236 aay treatment Seater Wak wy Beoed, pres- cure and It registered 160." (signed) €. H. Case, Osage, lows, Thousands of High Pressure Sufier- Blood ersuse ALLIMIN Es- sence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets. — Guaranteed safe and effective or money back, Tablete specially coated. No odor. Notaste. No drugs. Twelvedaye treatment for only Sde. Full four weeks treat- y. name—ALLIMIN ssence of Garlic- Mr.Z.H.Cese Parsley Tablets. cratic nomination to succeed the late Senator Park Tammell. While President Roosevelt and 09 |Governor Landon prepared for com- 97 78 00 ing speeches, their supporters were fa Sf chp {active in the field. After a Washington meeting in which they pledged themselves Monday to strive for re-election of Mr. Roose- velt as a basis for “establishment of a liberal party” in 1940, state leaders of the pro-New Deal Labor’s Nonpartisan League scattered to their homes to intensify campaign work. Charges Propagandizing Continuing a campaign swing into 2\the northwest, Republican Chairman John D. M. Hamilton said WPA has called for bids for the preparation of films showing relief projects, declar- ing the pictures are to be distributed “in the guise of news reels.” He said ing for livelihoods Dakota, including Attention should home-making and commission stated. A strong trades chanics, printing, work should not be {commission recommended. | Recommend N, D. A. C. “It is generally vantage. the adapted to provide vocational characte: neglected: Bottineau School Ellendale Normal school. Mayville Needs be “met adequately’ Offered at the Uni cultural college, stated. combining grade teaching in a large CONTINUE Work Duplications Gevelop and preserve a stro! ros + gram of gricultural education, for ig program. unless the industry of agriculture is again rendered profitable, North Da- kotans will meet with continued hard- ship and suffering,” the report read. Need Vocational: Sch . a More. attention should be given in| Programs. the state's educational setup to train- trades, the commission suggested. ing in livestock, dairying, poultry, co- operative marketing and enterprise, trades peculiar to the northwest, the welding, electric trades, ‘white collar’ professional academic work and trades instruction do not go well together on the same cam- pus,” the commission said in its re- port. “For this reason trades work could not be transferred to the North Dakota Agricultural college to ad- As a result of their location and facilities, the commission suggested ing cultural subjects “should not be Dickinson Normal school. Normal “strong” departments of agriculture and home economics, to reinforce its rural teacher training program. Needs ‘Met Adequately’ for specialized secondary school teachers for North Dakota will The Valley City and Minot Normal schools should be permitted to offer the few additional secondary profes- sional subjects requisite for teachers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1936 TEACHERS INSTITUTE. LAUNCHES SESSIONS Approximately 30 Instructors From Four Counties Here barrie gtaed | “®hayvile normal might well discon . be wel = Commission Finds {tinue preparation of high school teachers,” Cite common. to North agriculture and from state other skills school, teaching to _me- “encouraged,” the conceded that lege. more work of a of Forestry. and Industrial| Commission said. school, with ” by the training versity and Agri- the commission] New York, Aug. ‘nd high schoo) number of small! rons, the “party in power is forcing the tax- payers, without their consent” to con- tribute “to a political campaign fund tor distribution of propaganda.” While Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice-presidential candidate, worked at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., on coming speeches in his strenuous cam- paign tour, Secretary Wallace disputed statements he attributed to Knox. Wallace said at Chicago that Knox and Chairman Hamilton had charged :00|the New Deal with creating a wheat shortage. Accusing them of “setting up a’ straw man which they have a .00|great deal of fun knocking down,” -°0 | Wallace said the estimated 1936 wheat harvest is about equal to normal con- sumption, while the July 1 carryover was 150,000,000 bushels. President Roosevelt plans to make a speech on foreign relations at Chau- teuqua, N. Y., Friday night during a tuur of flood-damaged sections of ‘no | Pennsylvania and New York. Gover- nor Landon, to journey from Topeka Tuesday for a brief vacation in Colo- rado, will speak at Chautauqua later ia the month. 15 PATIENTS ESCAPE |AS BLAZE DESTROYS IOWA INSANE ASYLUM |__Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Aug. 11.—(P)— Hospital authorities and highway po- lice Tuesday morning were searching tor an estimated 15 patients believed to have escaped Monday night when fire destroyed the Iowa State Hospital for the Insane here. None of the escaped inmates was believed to be Gangerous. Dr. Leonard Ristine, director, esti- be| mated damage will total more than $200,000, and immediately began lay- ing plans for housing the 1,625 in- mates, all of whom were safely re- moved from the building. | The fire, which Dr. Ristine said | probably broke out in the recreation \hall, destroyed the entire center sec- tion of the hospital. Occupants of the west wing were torced to climb down extension lad- ders hoisted by firemen when smoke and flame blocked the center exit. | Trusties from a nearby prison farm were called to assist in fighting the |fire. Seven nurses and three convicts were trapped between floors when an elevator jammed, but succeeded in jcrawling through the top to safety. The hospital’s entire food supply was joestroyed. While firemen battled the blaze, spectators were enlisted to aid in keeping the deranged patients under control. The huge crowd was mobilized |into a locked-arm cordon. Down this lane of recruited spectators, patients Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc. Fifth at Main Phone 347 Unfurnished Living Room - Bedroom FOR RENT Kitchen - Bath - Electric Refrigerator - Electric Steve - Laundry Privileges - Fireproof Building. , $40 per month. Inquire é ’ Bismarck Tribune were herded out by attendants. Those unable to walk were carried. Apartment - Two Clothes Closets CAPITOL proof is another. It’s the taste of mild, ripe tobaccos...that’s why Chest- erfields taste better. Ic’s the mildness of mild, undepartmentalised high schools, and Di: provide elementary schoo) prin- the commission stated, “but could introduce into its curricula, more agriculture and home economics at U.N. D. and A. C. of a vocational character as compan- jon subjects to its rural teacher train- “Ellendale and Dickinson should; likewise discontinue the training of high school teachers, strive in a similar manner to rein- force their rural teacher training) attendance here Tuesday at the opening session of the five-day adult L but should Figures +. The commission added that of high school teachers over the state drawn Anstitutions in 1935-36, ; be given to train: | only 1.6 per cent were trained at Didk- | ;jinson, 1.7 per cent at Ellendale, and 3.7 per cent at Mayville, or a total of ‘and|7 per cent for the three schools. Benson and Walsh county agricul- tural schools at Maddock and Park River, respectively, are “worthy of in- stenography and cl on part of te,” the other studies should be continued at| COmmission asserted. the Wahpeton Schoo! of Science, but “extensive” junior and senior college It suggested that a liaison officer under the governing board of the 11 stitutions and selected from the col- lege staff at Fargo, should be charged with responsibility of making avail- able to such schools and agricultural departments “their wide and richer experience” and the results of re- search and experiments carried on under the direction of the state col- even behind pr The*same service could be ex- tended agricultural departments in state normal schools, the report said. Suggest Tuition “In order to encourage the de- velopment of sectional agricultural following schools might be| schools, consideration should be given to amendment of the equalization r, although stat-|fund law so that high school tuition may be paid for students attending schools of this type from outside the city in which they are located,” the “At the present only tuition for students outside the county and in districts not having a high schol is paid out of this fund.” Senator John K. Brostuen of Alex- ander is chairman of the commis- sion, and along with H. O. Saxvik and R. R. Scholl constituted the sub- committee on education. The com- mission was assisted in its work by Dr. Spencer A. Larsen, consultant. FINE DEAN, CARLETON 11.—()—Dizzy Dean, star St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, and Pitcher Tex Carleton of the Chi- cago Cubs Tuesday were fined $25 each by President Ford Frick of the National League for engaging in fis- ticuffs in Monday's ball game at St. SUN. - MON. - TUES. ‘ VW — and one sure way to tell a real cigarette is to smoke zt— for Meeting APITO Comfortably Cool Cc Today and Wednesday CAN IMPRISON ED KILLERS PUT A VICTIM % on THE SPOT? When a cate for death jens when head See what happens ¥I shriek NE TRAVIS YNOLDS ate acLANE Ken Murray and Sassafras “The Wife of the Party” Thursday - Friday Jack Holt in “Crash Donovan” —and— Buck Jones in ‘ Chesterfields are milder. Chesterfields have made- good with smokers because they have the character and quality to back up every- thing Liggett & Myers says” about them. Approximately 30 teachers were in JAILBREAK ! (Oh! Yeah) in a laugh-filled comedy fest “Sunset of Power” education teache: iper@isor. One sure way fo tell the real thing from an arm-chair — pilot... put the stick in his hand and give him a job to do | tute being conducted under the super- vision of Harvey N. Jenson, district au 2 ‘ Earl E. Clark, state head of the WPA emergency education will be the featured lecturer at sessions which will continue until Saturday noon. - Institute classes will be held daily from 10 a. Jand from 2 ‘school. Kidder and McLean counties were in attendance as the opening meeting Tuesday. . titutes have already been Similar inst a held at Dickinson for ,|teachers in western division of the the| WPA district. ———_ ‘The vaporous spout of the ‘hump- to 12 noon |nec~ whale is a low, rounded cloud; to 8p. m. at the WULITRY Or the finback thin, -Bigh ‘Teachers from: Morton, Burleigh, CUM. Coming Tomorrow “Moonlight Murder” Chester Morris - Madge Evans We Scrap Iron 3.25 2 Immediate Delivery “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. We $77.00 my Bones 7%. son Thurs. Fri., Sat. while we load "whee @ Week 45-Plece Dance Orchestra ANDRE KOSTELANTTE — CouDEcTeR VAITH KAY THOMPSON ow RAY MLATINNTOA _ oe TE nT Gems WED, 7. MIC. $1.) — PRL, OP. M.1C 8.1) COLUMBIA NETWORK ST ue