The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1936, Page 2

F, RS SPECIALISTS CERTAIN THEY HAVE ANSWER T0 DROUTH Committee Cancels Overnight Stop at Dickinson, Com- ing Here Tonight Miles City, Mont. Aug. 26—(?)— ‘The president's drouth control spe- cialists end their nine-state automo- bile tour of the nation’s problems area Wednesday, asserting the back-/ roads search for first-hand facts has been worth while. “The nearer we are to the end of; the trip,” said Chairman Morris L.; Cooke as his committee headed for Thursday’s meeting with President Roosevelt at Bismarck. “the more sure we all are that there is an answer to the problem about which there can be little debate.” Canceling a tentative overnight stop at Dickinson, N. D., the com- mittee expected to reach Bismarck tonight after inspecting the eastern Montana and western North Dakota range country. Declaring the “major steps in long range drouth control appear fairly obvious,” Cooke said: Will Face Problem “The American people are probably confronted with a task in some ways more serious than thcy have ever be- fore been asked to face, but the na- tion did not arrive where it is by running away, and it is not going to begin now.” The committee has rolled over dusty roads from its starting point at Ama- rillo, Tex. Aug. homa, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska,| South Dakota, Montana and Wyo- ming, ending in North Dakota Wed- nesday. It found dust damage, grasshopper devastation, drouth ruined crops and ranges. Some, Cooke said, were so burned “as to be unable to support even bird life, much less range ani- mals.” “But the saddest sight.” he declared, “has been whole families, with chil- dren in overloaded cars—all headed westward.” Plan Upbuilding of Land Without disclosing specific pro- posals, Cooke told a conference at Miles City Tuesday night that “it boils down in a few words to land use adjustment and water conservation.” Throughout the trip Cooke and Rexford G. Tugwell, resettlement ad- ministrator, have reiterated that the aim is upbuilding, not depopulating,| the drouth area. At Miles City Senator Burton K. ‘Wheeler, Gov. Elmer Holt and others emphasized reclamation projects as eastern Montana's chicf need. The committee expressed sympathy with water conservation in general. with- out mentioning specific projects or methods. Congressman Joseph P. Monaghan, Butte Democrat, told Montana citi- zens their demands must be “vocifer- ous and united.” Cc ONTINUE from page one Government Links Former King With Fascist Revolution have agreed to a “hands off Spain” accord, To make this agreement and its proposed arms embargoes effective, France Wednesday suggested the cre- ation of a semi-permanent coordinzi- ing committee. Both Great Britain and France. morever, pressed other powers for con- crete steps to stop arms shipments and other aid to the Spanish fight- ers. Great Britain's pressure was di- rected particularly at Portugal, which has been reported willing to adhere to the non-intervention pact. CONTINUE : from page one- Bar Body Condemns Kidnap Trial Conduct prieve or in making such investiga- tion as he deemed proper in the ex- excise of the functions of his office, ‘but we cannot justify aspersion, in- @inuations or charges made in con- nection therewith unless based upon fact or demonstrably probable proof.” After the report had been pre- sented, William L. Ransom, president of the Bar Association, commented to newsmen: “The publication was authorized and represented only the views of Judge Hallam and his colleagues.” Judge Hallam, however, said: “The committee which made the report was appointed by its section, and the report was made before the Proper forum.” “enigionparee ea 17, through Okla-! D e room at the depot and an informa- tion booth will be set up on the north | FALL TERM WILL OPEN AUG. 31 Practical, Intensive We tench all commercial alee A hisvoric landmark, this is‘one of | | | eounty. The thatch-roofed postoffic | F. A. Little who recently celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary, MINNEAPOLIS FACES Mayor Latimer Calls Employers and Retailers Together for Parley Thomas E. Latimer stepped into the |strike of wholesale grocery truck drivers Wednesday after retailers charged protracted picketing might necesstiate closing of stores for want of supplies. This warning, issued in a statement by Herman Hanson, president, and John Taylor, secretary, of the Retail Grocers’ association, also was sent to Gov. Hjalmar Petersen. and Attor- ney General Harry Peterson. the first U. 8. postoffices in Dunn e was established by Mr. and Mrs. ‘AUTO DEALERS ARE ~ INVITED TO MEETING |Prestone Anti-Freeze Makers | Schedule Movie for Fri- day Gathering | All automobile dealers, garage and ; ervice men living in Bismarck andj |vicinity have been invited to attend a| {meeting in the Elks hall Friday eve- ing at 8 o'clock, sponsored by the | | National Carbon company, makers of ithe well-known anti-freeze, Eveready |Prestone, and their wholesale distrib- utors. A new all-talking motion picture, {Going Places,” will be shown. It is a sequel to a picture shown at sim-! liar meetings last year and portrays {problems concerning the cooling .sys- jtems of automobiles which almost | |daily confront the automobile in-j dustry. It also points out how deal- jers can assure their car-driving cus- itomers of better cooling system per- | formance, | In charge of the meeting will be \N. O. Wolflin of Minneapolis, rep- |reesnting the sponsoring company, land C. S. Freistroffer, also of Min- neapolis, antifreeze engineer. According to T. E. Quanrud, of ;Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc., and \George Maroney of Grant-Dadey company, local jobbers of Prestone in Bismarck, the increase in the use of Prestone has been “almost phenom- jenal” during the past few years. “Ten times as many cars were pro- tected with Presione last winter as| used it four years ago. “Last winter every third car in the Northwest used Presione, a fact which bears out the growing interest dis- Played by car drivers in this per- manent type of antifreeze, which in aadition to protecting against freeze- Jups also prevents rust in the cooling | system ,, during the cold winter! leiaaeonll they declare. ms | Comzizesg ‘Finishing Touches Put to Bismarck’s Planned Reception | | move on its designated route without delay. The motorcade will be in charge of Sheriff Fred Anstrom, Police Chief W. R. Ebeling and Capt. Frank Put- nam of the state motor police during various phases of its journey and at! Mandan, Police Chief James Buckley | will assume the duties assigned to Ebeling here. Hl Beginning at 9 a. m. Thursday, Company A and the quartermaster detachment of the national guard,; ; under Capt. F. F. Skinner, will begin the work of clearing the route to be traversed by the president in Bis- jmarck. In the heavily congested areas four men will be assigned to; jhandle traffic and clear out automo- biles while in the less congested areas two men will be assigned to this work | with one doing the job in the outly-; | ing districts. |, Passes. registrations and badges are to be given out by Major Harold Sor- enson of the national guard quarter-! master detachment, assisted by Capt.| G. L. Spear. They may be obtained at the adjutant general's office in the capitol building and thereafter at jan information booth on the N. P. depot grounds or by special arrange-| ment. i No Decorations There will be no flags or other dec- orations on the cars in the presiden- tial party. Only the press cars and the official movie truck will be per- mitted to get out of line during the motor tour. These will be permitted to “dart in and out” of motor column in accordance with recognized past procedure. Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of the public after the president's safety has been as- sured. Spectators on foot will be per- mitted in the parking space at Fifth and Main, the N. P. depot and the! {depot lawn, within an area which! will be roped off for them. Pictures of the president may be taken by anyone while he is on the rear platform of his car or in his; automobile but all cameras must be! “vouched for.” i Passengers arriving on the west-, bound noon trains (two sections) will in general be required to confine their | movements, taxis and trucks to Sev- enth 8t, | A first-aid station and ambulance | service, with Boy Scouts in: charge,| will be opened in the east waiting and at a low cost are the College, and with our modern tor young people to pro j Highway No. 10 will be blocked at jand effective conferences.” Mayor Latimer arranged a confer- ence with employers and retailers later Wednesday. This will be fol- lowed by talks with officials of Gen- eral Drivers’ Union No. 544. Strikers claimed stocks in retail stores are ample and charged one chain store system, given “union ap- proval” is refusirig to send out its trucks. Meanwhile, the Minneapolis em- ployer-employe board Wednesday called for resumption of operations by employes involved in the truck and elevator strikes here by 9 a. m. Monday before it attempts to settle the difficulties. “The city of Minneapolis within the next ten days is facing a food shortage because of certain picketing which has stopped the source of food stuffs at wholesale houses,” the ap- peal of the grocers said. “We are therefore appealing to you ... to use your good offices and in- fluence to bring about an amicable adjustment of the situation.” The terminal elevator workers’ walkout was proceeding quietly side by side with the drivers’ strike, with about 30 elevators, a flour mill and several feed mills closed. The cleva- tor employes seek union recognition and adjustment of working condi- tions. No violence had been reported in either strike. west corner of the parking plot at Fifth and Main. Juvenile Band to Play The Bismarck Juvenile band will/ greet the president's train with “ap- propriate flourishes and ‘Hail to the Chief’” upon his arrival. They will provide musi¢ where appropriate but the orders stipulate that there will be “no playing in case of a talk by the president frofh the rear platform.” When the motorcade starts its tour, Mandan and no cars will be permitted to head east from that city until after the president has passed over the road. When his party approaches the highway from the west upon comple- tion of his inspection tour, scheduled for late in the afternoon, the eastern end of the highway will be blocked so that the road will be clear for his from page ene: return trip. co D F.D.R. Considering Peace Coniference, N. Y. Times Reports would naturally be discussed with a view to extending the policy, and the importance of economic causes of war would be stressed... . . “The president, gecalling the para- mount position of Woodrow Wilson in the world in 1918, feels he is fortu- nate in possessing several accidental advantages over that president at the Versailles peace conference. As he sees them, they are: “The 1937 meeting would not be meeting after a long, bloody and bit- ter war, but in time of peace. There would be no victors, no vanquished and no spoils. There would be no treaties and covenants to frame and have ratified, only personal inter- changes and a set of general resolu- tions—important because of the iden- tity of the signers. The meeting would come at a time when the presi- dent was entering upon a new term, not halfway through it; at a time when his prestige had been freshly certified, not when it was imperiled by a forthcoming political battle, as in 1918... “The president, as he considers his plan, has concluded: that King Ed- ward VIII and President Lebrun, rather than political heads of their states, will be the more representative NTINUE MILL INTERESTS EXPLOITING STRIKE, ASSERTS BONZER Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 26—(®)— A. F. Bonzer, Jr. manager of the state mill and elevator, said Wednes- day indications are milling interests of the Twin Cities are “exploiting” the present terminal strike. “All circumstances surrounding North Dakota's wheat market at present indicate that milling interests of the Twin Cities are exploiting the terminal strike,” Bonzer asserted. “with purchases of new crop wheat from the spring wheat farmers at prices entirely out of line with true values.” Shipments from the spring wheat area of North Dakota to the Twin Cities are practically at a standstill while local line elevators are purchas- ing all the wheat offered at all points where wheat is available, Bon- ver reported. Seattle Paper Strike Is ‘Fight to Finish’ Seattle, Aug. 26.—(#)—A fight to a finish was predicted Wednesday by both sides in the strike which has tied up the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, morning newspaper, for 13 consecutive “Stalin, of course, is the effective head of the Soviet state and the Proper member of such a group, as are Hitler and Mussolini. If the plan comes to fruition the conference which will assemble will number the most powerful group since the eigh- teenth century meetings at Vienna and Berlin which settled the affairs ployes. Newspaper Guild and several thous- and sympathizers at a mass meeting Tuesday night cheered speakers who denounced William Randolph Hearst, publisher of the newspaper. At the same time a group of businessmen met and organized a “Law and Order League” and selected a “secret six” to combat the strike movement. Mayor John F. Dore, who “washed his hands of the strike” last week, termed the walkout a “battle of all wage earners of the community.” D. E. Shipley to Head State Liquor Group Charged with the duty of “getting cut a favorable liquor vote” this fall, 15 committeemen elected here Mon- aay at a meeting of leaders of North Dakota liquor forces, were making or- ganization plans in their respective districts Wednesday prior to the November election when voters will ballot on the liquor control act. D. E. Shipley, Bismarck, was named chairman of the state liquor control act organization Monday. Other of- ficers are Scott Cameron, vice chair- man and Einar Berge, secretary, both of Bismarck, and Oscar Troyer, Rug- by, treasurer. Ambassador Bullitt Assigned to France Washington, Aug. 26.—()—An un- heralded diplomatic shift Wednesday placed William C. Bullitt, envoy to Soviet Russia, in another key, post as ambassador to France. President Roosevelt Tuesday named Bullitt after announcing the resigna- tion of Ambassador Jesse I. Straus, who is ill. embassy, will remain in charge at Moscow. until a successor is ap- pointed. known his plan in general or in de- tail before the election is not known to the few persons with whom he has discussed it. They are equally un- certain whether he will go through with it, even if elected, because he is not sure himself. But the concept has fascinated him; he returns to it often; and it would not be difficult to convince him that he has made a new discovery in world leadership for what he considers the greatest use of mankind. “One reason which may restrain the president, even if he decides » from making ement in advance of the election is the certainty that the Republicans will classify it as a campaign device.” Boy Kicked by Horse Is in ‘Fair’ Condition Suffering from abdominal hem- morhages received when he was acci- dentally kicked by a horse Monday, Robert Alber, 11, of Driscoli, was in “fair” condition in a local hospital Wednesday, according to attending physicians. Stranger—What are you fishing for, yeung man? Little Chap—I'm fishing for whales. Stranger—There aren't any whales in that pond. Little Chap—Neither is there any- thing else, so I might just as well fish tor whales. "FLAPPER FANNY SAYS. Salary Loan Company ARE YOUR PRESENT CAR PAYMENTS TOO LARGE? pit” tesa eM eae monthly payments. SALARY LOANS $5 to $50 en Your Plain Note t AUTO LOANS $25 to $200: Out-of-Town Loans Made by N Dakota Noth Bank & Trest SHORTAGE OF FOOD | perature. Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—(P)—Mayor | \ WE Weather WEATHER FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinit cloudy tonight |much’ change in temperature. | For North and South Dakoti much change { ‘ature. ENERAL WEATHER A low pressure ari pressure t Great Lakes Region 30:18) northwestward over 30.16), been reported over the generally fair. still somewhat abnormal o1 the northern Roc! Minnesot Mostly showers in nor! east in temperature. North Dak For the w +1936, since May. improved pastures, late crops and late potatoes. Bismarck station baromete 23, Reduced to sea level 2! 24 hour change -0.1 ft. Sunrixe 5:54 a. m. Sunset 7:35 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1st to date .. Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to date BISMARCK, eldy. . Beach, cldy. Carrington, Garrison, Jamestown, Max, cldy.’. Minot, peidy. Sanish, cldy. Williston, cid. High- Lo: est Devils Lake, peld days since the discharge of two em-| \’ fo) Striking members of the American Grand Forks, eldy. Hankinson, peldy. Lisbon, cldy. Napoleon. cldy Oakes, cidy. « Minneapolis, cldy. 50 Moorhead, peldy. t Helena, clear Miles City, cl Amarillo, Tex., cli Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 66 CONTINUE Rev. J. G. Moore, 71 T. H. Leonard in charge. tery. FARGOANS WIN tri-city tennis tourney. pair title, 6-4, 6-1, 5-5 (retired) WORLD WAR 26 Doors Open 7:30 Show Starts 8:30 DNESDAY, AUGUST : Mostly and Thursday; not jly cloudy tonight and Thursday settled tonight jange in tem- NDITIONS is fi t (S. S. Marie, nada to the North; Pacific Coast (Kamloops, Light scattered showers have “Northern Rocky Mountain Region and southern Canada but elsewhere the weather Is ‘Temperatures r the low= er Missouri Valley but are cool over y Mountain Region. cloudy, and extreme north portions tonight and probably Thursday morning; no decided change ‘Wheat Re- 7 August 25, Weather conditions past week were more favorable than any like period There was & decided di- minution in temperature and while most sections remain dry, quite heavy showers occurred some sections and sown feed r, Inches: 29.99. issourt river stage at 7 a. m, 4.1 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pct Boise, Idaho, ‘cl 52 Calgary, Al 43 Chicago, 11. 68 Denver, Col . 92 66 Des Moines, lowa, cldy. 106 70 Dodge City, Kan., clear 106 i2 Duluth .. oo 52 Oe Edmonton, ‘ogsy 66 40 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 76 = 52 Kansas City, Mo. clear 108 82 Los Angeles, Cal., ar 82 66 Miami . 78 86 Modena, Utah, clear 90 FH 90 58 8 m4 Pr, Albert, 8., cl; “a Qu’Appelle, S., cldy. 40 Roseburg, Ore., clear 50 St. Louis, Mo., clear 80 Salt Lake City, U., cl 50 Santa Fe, N. Mex., clea 64 8. 8. Marie, Mich., rain 4a Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 72 54 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 54 Sioux City, cldy. 92 62 Spokane, W: clear.. 74 46 Swift Curre: fogsy 66 52 The Pas, Man lear . 66 42 Winnemucca, N., clear &8 Former Methodist Pastor Here, Dies The First Methodist church of Grand Forks will be the scene of Friday's funeral services, with Rev. Another service will be held at Shady Rest, with burial in the Bowesmont ceme- Grand Forks, N. D., aera Fargo players won both and doubles championships of the Chuck Phil- lips beat Bud Dosen, Fargo, 8-6, 7-5, 8-6. Phillips and Dosen beat Melberg and Moore of Grand Forks for the FERRELL SUSPENSION LIFTED J 1 Friday after the big right-hander stalked from the box in the sixth in- ning of the game with the New York ¥ : CIRCUS MEMORIAL BUILDING Big Pro Acts 214-Hour Show 26, 1936 Report |Everyone Steps Lively. When President Comes Take it from those who are re- sponsible for his safety, it is no picnic to entertain the president of the United States. Begin with the Northern Pa- cific railroad which is bringing him to Bismarck. Before the president's . special goes over the line, every switch must be spiked down in order to prevent any possibility of accident from that source. At every city street crossing a watchman must be placed to pre- vent accident. Automobiles have been known to cause derailment of trains and that must be avoid- ed. Pilot Train Is First Preceding the president’s spe- cial by about 30 minutes will be a pilot train in charge of F. R. Bartles, assistant genefal man- ager, and bearing company offi- cials. Their job is to see that everything is as it should be. On the job here will be D. 8. Colby, superintendent of the Fargo division of the N. P., and R..G. Knight, Mandan trainmas- ter. Their job is to see that nothing goes wrong here. After the president leaves the train for his motor tour it will be taken to Mandan to be serviced, then returned to Bismarck and placed on the side track near the parking space at Fifth and Main with the last car of the train at Fifth St. After the railroad comes the Northwestern Bell company. As are 79 9.32 Lemke’s Campaign * Itinerary “Changed Chicago, Aug. 2—(#)—Campsign speaking plans for William Lemke, North Daketa congressman and Union party candidate for president, were sharply revised Wednesday to include ‘a nine-day visit to the west coast in mid-September. John Nystul, Lemke’s campaign manager, said an “urgent demand’ for the candidate's appearance in California, Washington, Oregon and Montana led to a rearrangement of the previous schedule. : ‘The west coast tour will begin Sept. 10 and end Sept. 18, probably open- ing with a meeting in Los Angeles. Addresses in Seattle and Portland ‘ also were decided upon, but no dates soon as the train gets back from Mandan it will install a telephone in the president's private car with a special long-distance circuit for his use, Special Telegraph Service - On the president's train will be &@ corps of newspapermen. The western Union has brought seven extra telegraphers to town to handle their copy. And in the background will be the soldiets, government and state officials who are charged with various bilities.jn connec-. set. iBeerythingds figured to the last | detail.” City Fathers Consider For example, the number of lo- cal persons. who may gteet the president and convey the respects of the people of Bismarck has been limited to six. Heading the delegation was to be Mayor Len- hart. The others, 's were to be chosen by him. No one, apparently, wanted the re- sponsibility of saying which five others were to be rated as the most prominent citizens. Governor Walter Welford and Dance Hall Ordinance __ A dance hall ordinance, providing s $600 yearly license for dance hells where beer is sold, and $100 licenses for dance halls where beer is not sold was introduced and read for the first time at the regular weekly meeting of the city commissioners Monday. Investigation of license-seekers, po- lice regulation, and strict enforce- ment of the laws regulating minors’ attendance, is also provided by the Senator Gerald P. were to ar- ordinance. The commissioners also prasad tea” gowene. heel oak hall grape tattle paving district which would embarce the area to be included in the new street-widening project. Routine pled the remainder of board the train at St. Paul where he attended funeral services for Governor Floyd B. Olson Wed- nesday. Nye also is to board the train there, Howard Hunter, assistant WPA chief, was in Bismarck Wednes- day, checking on the final de- tails. TOWNSEND EN ROUTE EAST. Cleveland, Aug, 26—(#)—The elder- ly Dr. Francis E. Townsend was en Polish Arrests Keep thorities busy Wednesday. ‘ESOTA 1 and the currency exportation charges ee. ite against her dropped. est est Pi Mrs. Sonia Nordegg, New York, re- leased Saturday after five days Jail, shock at a Warsaw hotel. 00 Rape iy $ % permanent her temporary release sania from jail. Felix Furmanski, another MONTANA “ae aases, New Yorker, was completely cleared ‘est est Pct. | Of currency complications after spend- Havre, cldy. a ing four weeks behind bars in Gdynia. Garter Snake Losing house spiders in the cellar of a Bri photographer. about the snake in order ta get a be! ter picture. That was late Tuesday. cure than the original. ‘China has an area of 4,000,000 square iles. D BROS. FILM THI GREATEST OF ALL AIR DRAMAS! j Diplomats in Furor Warsaw, Aug. 26.—(?)—An epidemic of arrests, protests and harrowing ex- periences among United States trav- elers in Poland, kept diplomatic au- At the moment, no American actu- Pct, | ally was behind bars as a result of the tangle caused by Poland’s laws restricting the exportation of money. One traveler from the United States, Mrs. Frederick Atkinson, Min- neapolis, was unconditionally released recovering from nervous Mrs. Minnie Galewska, also of New York, was in Warsaw secking to make Battle With Spiders) «| Bristol, Conn., Aug. 26.—()—The six-inch garter snake enmeshed by tol home appeared on the verge of death Tuesday after having been nearly liberated by an ambitious The photographer visited the home of Arthur L, Krasenics, scene of the battle which has been waged since last Saturday, and poked away most of the web which three spiders wove But dur- ing the night the spiders rallied their | forces, adding another recruit and spinning another web, even more se- NOT 'TIL AMERICA SPANNED THE WORLD'S GREATEST OCEAN COULD WARNER could soar... and to what depths of thrills the modern screen can give yeu! PAT O'BRIEN ROSS ALEXANDER . BEVERLY ROBERTS HUMPHREY BOGART MARIE WILSON route to sie ne Y., nibelarcngetl to continue speaking tour on be- Pastures, Late-Sown _jnait of Rep. William Lemke of North Dakota, union party presidential can- cidate. A deposition hearing on the Feed Crops Improved = financial affairs of his old age pen- Favorable weather improved pas-jsion movement was in recess until tures, late sown feed crops and late Oct. 27. eget ath gta ane eed EEE O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist reported Wednesday in his weekly f Delighttally Coot | summary of corn and wheat region ENDS TODAY conditions, SEE “Weather conditions in the past this wise-cracking, laugh- week were more favorable than any like period since May,” he reported. loaded romantic comedy of a tough guy who went “There was a decided diminution in temperature and while most sec- tions remain dry,” Roberts stated, softie! " Imagine a big-time gambler like you “quite heavy showers occurred in some sections and improved pastures and late feed and potato crops.” Skies were cloudy throughout the state Wednesday as the weather bu- reau forecast continued cloudiness through Thursday with not much change in temperature. Costello Addresses National Convention Dallas, Aug. 26.—(?)—President P. H. Costello of Cooperstown, N. D., told the American Pharmaceutical asso- ciation Wednesday the “professional pharmacy” must be divorced from the “drug store.” Costello lauded the increase in number of establishments catering purely to prescription trade and seid most druggists are paying too much attention to club sandwiches and not enough to medicines. He warned that all drug stores could not be converted into prescrip- tion shops, declaring there were too many stores for the professional service needed. in a softie outa him!”} GEORGE RAFT o YOURS FOR THE ASKING 4 Perum Picare wh Ve Lopleo + Reginald Owes” Samss Olsaeen + tyme Overmen 5 COMEDY STARS WHO SPELL FUN! Pius—“March of Time” Comedy - News - Musical NEXT ATTRACTION THURS. - FRI. - SAT. THE MUSICAL SOCKEROO HIT! A laugh- jammed, song- 4a scramboree of t= VIENNESE LECTURER DEAD Vienna, Aug. 26—(P}—A dispatch from Moscow stated today the Vien- nese anatomist, Prof. Julius Tandler, who frequently lectured in the Unit- ed States, had died of a heart afflic- tion due to excitement resulting from the executions of 16 political plotters. despair this woman's: beact .could Added Mountain” ( musical) Tonight, Thursday, Friday CAPITOL