The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1936, Page 2

ALL BISMARCK MEN) With Singing Group Is Is- sued Thursday Invitation to all Bismarck men who; iike to sing to try out for the Bis- marck Men's Chorus was issued “Thursday by the board of directors) of that organization. Men wishing to join are invited to ~attend the chorus practice at 7 p. m. . Friday in the high school building or: any subsequent practice for the next three weeks. After that time, it was made clear, the invitation will twill be closed for the coming winter. The chorus now numbers approx: mately 40 voices and the maximum membership has tentatively been set at 60. Men who apply after that num- ber has been reached will be placed . on a waiting list. The opportunity for acceptance is much better in some sections of the} «chorus than in others, Director Ralph | « The bulk of | W. Soule said Thursdi the men who apply have voic able for bass and baritone par said, whereas tenors are somewhat searcer, As a result, he pointed out,| there is more room in the chorus for suit- of basses and baritones in order not to “overpower” the ten rs. The chorus is a community and the only requirement is a which will harmonize with the group | voice and faithful attendance at rehearsal. Previous musical training is not n sary. The chorus was organized last win- ter after publication by The Tribune of an invitation to all men who like to sing to get together and was an im- mediate success. Several concerts were sung during the winter, all of them being well received. During June the chorus traveled to all parts of the Bismarck trade area good will messengers and to publi the big celebration here last July 3, 4 and 5. The first meeting since the summer recess after the celebration was held Tuesday night in the high school building. CONTINUED Expose Du Pont’s Interest in Giant Nazi Arms Trust said, the business wi turned over to, Imperial Chemical Industries of Eng- } land, with whom DuPont maintains | |! the closest of connections, and Du- Pont was in a position to profit in- cirectly from any sales made without | ostensibly violating the embargo.” Speaking of the salos methods of armament companies, said: “Not only are such highly unethical, but they carry within | themselves the sceds of disturoance to} the peace and stability of those na- tions in which they take place.” Produces Other Products It noted, however, that the DuPont company, controlled for 134 years by the same family, is not primarily in- terested in the munitions business. It g}so produces more than 4,000 other products and in peace time “as much fas 97 per cent of its output is con- fined to the commercial field.” The committee told in its report of “a most amazing coniract” signed by Felix DuPont, vice president of the DuPont company with an internation- al spy named Giera for selling muni- tons to Germany in 1933. The contract was not carried out | s and was destroyed on Feb, 2, 1933,1 the day after it was signed, although the DuPont company paid Giera $25,000. The reason for the cancellation was given as “uncertainties regarding pos- sible flare-back” as a result of the United States government disapprov- 4]. Later, however, the DuPont com- pany made an arrangement for Giera te handle some Japanese business for it. Rising R River Waters Threaten Texas City San Angelo, Texas, Sept. 17.—?)— Dozens of San Angelo homes were evacuated, some by boats, as rising waters of the rain-glutted Conchos tivers created a flood situation men- acing this southwest Texas city of 26,000. Two men who went out in a boat to rescue a family marooned in trees near Grape Creek community escaped when their boat capsiz-d. They man- aged to reach safe perches in the trees near the five members of the stranded family. Virtual cloudbursis upstream Wed- nesday night were largely responsible for the sharp rise of the three Con- chos rivers from the already high stage caused by heavy rains carlier this week. General Invitation to Try sat be} withdrawn and the membership list) he} voices in the upper register since it, , will be necessary to limit the number | the committee ! transactions | ——————— oe) CHORUS IS OPEN TO | Weather Report SUNFLOWER CLUB 10 For Misma ally night: Friday fair | temperature. rth Dakota: west, unsettled. cas possibt w fr womewhat t portion 1 Fair west, un-| newhiat cooler south= generally fair, rtion, ally hwest tions tonight. | Unsettled, possibly northeast "late to- and in southeast Fri- | riture in east i in southeast and| somewhat cool light si ‘night or k day: rising t mH south tonight ‘extreme enst Frida | Ns! i| north While overlies the Southwest, 80. Showe have oc- Li ey low | Phoenix curred fror peratures dropped somewhat tn the i | ast and South, but | Spat aM 00 00 ! NISMANCH, peldy 0} yt “a0, 00, v) Willis elds EASTERN NORTH 4 Lishon Napole Oakes, Rapid Cit MONTANA Havre De Do Modena Phoenix, f Pr Alber Qu’ Appelle ‘Robbers of Foxholm Pool Hall Are Hunted Minot. N. D., Sept. 17.—()—Peace officers throughout western North Da- kota and eastern Montana Thursday | were scanning highways for two young men, driving a recent model green Ford coach, as the result of a |burglary at the J. Gruber poolhall at Foxholm Wednesday. Between $60 and $70 in small change was taken. The men were sighted at Williston late in the afternoon, according to Williams County Sheriff John Moline, but escaped after driving cross-coun- try at high speed. Mrs. Roosevelt Sent | To Bed With Grippe; Washington, Sept. 17.—(4’)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roozevelt was ordered to bed Thursday by her physician who said she was suffering with an attack of grippe. White House officials said she was running a temperature but that her condition was not alarming Syria is regarded as the original home of the olive. t r ‘ NEW STARS NEW COMEDY “WEW 19357 EDITION | MAXWELL HOUSE SHOW BOAT NEW MUSIC BRILLIANT CAST OF 100 ajor Bowes Amateur Hour ler club, political organization which is ‘Bheppard and Dzs. J.P. Reiton, presi- dents of the hostess unions; Nellie 'M. Cross of Park River, Mrs. Wanner and Mrs. Smith. ———$$<$$—_ KILLED IN PLANE CRASH ston, Is, national president, will arrive ‘Thursday evening from the Minnesota convention at Brainerd. Mrs, Wanner will preside and the speakers include Rev F. I. Schmidt, | both of Sheboygan, Wis, were killed and their bodies burned when their transport truck crashed into the rear of another truck stalled on Waukegan road about a mile north of suburban W.C.T.U. Head Limns Year’s Program Plans Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 17.—(P)}— |Bonzer Recovering In Chicago Hospice Chicago, Sept. 16. ures A. F. | BE ORGANIZED HERE Patterson | mill and elevator, who is undergoing | treatment at Passavant hospital, sso | Thursday he is improving. Bonzer, being treated for a condi- | tion physicians said was traceable to| Leeds, N. D., September 17.—()— injuries suffered in an automobile| \elyin Paulson, 22-year-old son of Definite organization in support of accident three years ago and to over-i age and Mrs, John Paulson living the Landon-Knox ticket will be ef-| Work, hopes to be on his feet in time) oo east of Leeds was accidentall fected by Burleig Republicans | t0 campaign for the Republican ticket | ‘ n eee eerste be hala at 8 o'clock in-North Dakota, Mrs, Bonzer added. |killed Wednesday afternoon while farm. oe % oe Lake Forest early Thuraday. 3 pastor of the convention church who | Banaver a ue enor Dakota stal E. A. Fladland, Rev. James Robertson, ‘and. Ge Smith, 25, of ner of Jamestown, president of the North Dakota Woman's Christian Temperance union, at the pre-con- vention executive board meeting ‘Thuraday afternoon here. Program features will be presented for ratification at convention sessions which open Thursday with the ban- quet and will continue until Sunday evening. Mrs, Ida B. Wise Smith of Evan- ——————— | PARAMOUNT] NEXT ATTRACTION President John C. West of the uni- versity; Superintendent Elroy H. Schroeder; Mrs. R. J. Darling, dis- trict convention chairman; Mrs A. V. CAPITO youne swe 3 xsi GRAND Bur war ase | Leeds Farm Youth Is .Crushed by Tractor Ashland, Wis. were killed Thursday when: their airplane fell and burned in a meadow near here. een Tonight in Hall Will Be Addressed by | Kansan TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY You UGLE FAKER, tonight in Patterson hall. Dr, C. T. Olson, Wyndmere, N, D.,| plowing with a tractor on his father's Circumstances of his death are un- Sponsoring the mecting is the Lan- , Bonzer’s family physician, said im-/ don and Knox North Dakota Sunflow- | provement followed a blood transfu- ion tio days ago and that another) determined. Observing the tractor } was planned for the end of the week. | circling in the field without an oper- Dr. Olson said the state senator) ator, members of the family rushed in a state of collapse when|to the scene and found the youth's body on the ground, badly mangled. A year ago in August the boy lost expected to take a leading part in the state campaign. The purpose of the | meeting is to organize a Burleigh county Sunflower club to take an active part in the campaign drive. was to the hospital a week ago, ved under oxygen treatment. { In addition to political speeches Smee his arm in the poler binder of a trac- Seaipiins eis a he there will be a program of singing Ban on Illegal Liquor fies it g' ‘lard instrumental music. Principal on a park bench! He speaker will be Stephen Hinshaw of Reiterated by Sathre, (USYESTMENT TRUSTS i Lawrence, spresentative from be qouareneremantee dl wanted excitement — New York) Maryland Fund, 9.66; 10.45. Quart. Inc. Sh. Sel. Am, In the Republican national heacquarte: jat Chicago who is here to assist in the club organization. Supporting this burst of Repub activity was the appearance |marck of a sound truck which will be to spread the GS. P. Intoxicating liquor cannot be shipped into North Dakota except to author- ized druggists, physicians and dentists, Attorney General P. O. Sathre said nursday in reiterating a recent rul-' ing on the question. nysicians and dentists can use such liquors only for administration to: their patients, while druggists must | vse the liquors for compounding | drugs. Sacramental wine may be shipped | to a minister or priest holding a fed- permit, Sathre said. Beer, con- | taining not over 3.2 per cent alcohol, | may be shipped into the state without | tion to the holder of a becr’ it in the state, he stated. | Plan New Dirigible Service to Europe Washington, Sept. 17—(#—Com- | wierce department officials disclosed | Thursday they will submit to the new {raritime commssion a proposal for | \a government-subsidized transatlantic | 'dirigible service. The commission, which will admin- | with Fred Stone ¢ Billie Burke ister the ship subsidy law passed by | Ernest Cessart « Grant Mitchell the last congress, is expected to be) appointed by President “Roosevelt | Directed by Herold YoungeA Paramount Pitwre within a few days. i { job! It’s a tour of tine Missov Republican leaders he: that it was well received in that The truck carries not only a loud Ker system but campaign litera- ture and exhibits intended to convince the farmer that he has been seriously ‘injured by imports from Canada under the recent reciprocity treaty. B. E. Jones, in charge of the Sun- ower club state headquarters here, of three trucks | which have been assigned to North | Dakota by national headquarters. | Others are expected to arrive in the near future. UBS o NEWS =e He Monday, I YE JU COULD ' ONTY COOK LE: Or - CARR REPELS —Added— The 3 Stooges, craziest comics in captivity, in “A PAIN IN THE PULLMAN” Birthn Roy . 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