The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 3

BRILLIANT VIOLIN PERFORNER COMING WITH ARTIST SERIES Raymond Anderson Will Be As- sisted in Program by Eloise Moore, Danseuse Considered to be among the most brilliant of the younger violinists is Raymond Anderson, who will present @ program here this season assisted by Eloise Moore, danseuse, in the 1936-37 Artist Series. Anderson, who is of Scandinavian ancestry, has won the plaudits of many critics, among them Herman Devries of the Chicago American, who aid of him: é Wins Devries’ Praise “To use a French phrase for which 10 exact English equivalent, ‘une nature d’artiste.’ His exceptional, his technique correct, his double stops id harmonics are clear and beautiful. Iam a good prophet of musical suc- I should say the name of Ray- mond Anderson will soon take its Place among the elite of the younger violinists.” As a child Anderson showed a re- markable violin talent, and after a course of study with Ebba Sundstrom, now conductor of the Chicago Wo- men’s Symphony orchestra, and with Prisca of Cologne, made many appear- ances in the United States and Swed- en. On his return to America he re- sumed his studies under Ludwig Beck- er, former concertmaster of the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra, and Mischa Mischakoff, the present concert- master. Dancer Meets Emergency Miss Moore, the dancer who assists Mr. Anderson, relates an interesting story about one of her performances Jast spring at an exclusive girls’ school in the east. During the pro- gram, which was given out of doors, a severe electrical storm came up, put- \ ting the lighting system of the stage out of commission. Not daunted; Miss Moore continued the program of ances under the steady flashing of the lightning, creating a most bizarre effect to the delight of her audience. The sale of tickets for the Artist Gerles has gone ahead most satis- factorily, according to Miss Florence Fritch, chairman, but there are still @ number to be disposed of before reaching the guarantee required by the American Artists’ association with which four concerts have been booked. Miss Fritch, a number of local music teachers and the local music store dave the tickets for sale. As 8 parachute begins to open, a tiny ‘whirlpool of air forms below the peak of the dome. This ball of air continues to expand until it forces the lower walls of the parachute open. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE 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, TRADE-IN EXTRA Big SALES Wore Report of Canine Receives C Wilton Banker Says Farmer in Vicinity Clipped Dog to Please Children Jacob Schmidt, Wilton banker, told Bismarck friends Wednesday that he believes he knows why numerous cit- ®@ demonstration, as Schmi the story, and he obliged by the family pet in this manner. On this basis it isn’t Leo but Towser who has caused all the furore. 2 Can't Guarantee Story ‘The Tribune doesn’t guarantee that this is the fact any more than it guarantees that there is a lion. It reports only what it hears. Meantime, interest in the proposed lion hunt grows apace and the latest entry is a well-known local man wants to use @ bow and arrow in a Joust with the king of beasts, The archer is none other than Tom O'Leary, golf professional at the Bis- marck municipal course, whose ac- curacy with @ mashie is unquestioned but who has never before held him- self out as skilled with more primitive weapons, If the lion is seen again old Red- skin Tom is ready to sally forth with his trusty bow and take on the lion in a asingle-handed fight. He hopes no one else gets there first, Leading Dual Life This may be a change of character for Tom. He has been accused of be- ing either Daniel Boone or Major Hoople who sallied forth earlier in the week and brought back what they though was a lion but which turned out to be only a rabbit. He hasn’t been identified as one of that doughty duo but a host of amateur sleuths are working on the case and may come up with the facts—or at least @ clue—most. anytime. If it turns out that O'Leary is lead- ing a dual life with regard to the lion he will be forced to make a choice between the great b'ar hunter and Indian fighter or the latest role of Chief Shoots ’em Straight which he. now publicly acknowledges. Meantime, numerous inquiries have come to The Tribune office about the proposed lion hunt, tentatively set for Sunday. « Plans Still Indefinite Plans for it are indefinite. Unless the lion is definitely reported again there will be no organized hunt and yhatever is done will have to be on ie basis of personal initiative. If more reports are received the hunt will start in the territory where the lion is last reported. There is a possibility that the lion, if he actually. existed, has abandoned this territory. The temperature fell to 10 degrees above zero Wednesday ‘night and even though local hunters have been unable to glimpse him it is probable that Jack Frost has had better luck and is in hot pursuit. Lions are reputed to be brave and bold but no self-respecting lion can be expected to put up much of a fight against cold weather. It is asking too much of even a leonine Raffles, such as this animal seems to be. Big Plane Gains Full Day Flying Eastward Midway Island, Oct. 22.—(#)—The China Clipper arrived at Midway Island Wednesday after taking off from Wake Island at sunrise Thurs- Gay. All of which sounds crazy, and time 4s like that aboard a trans- Pacific airliner. The international datelife ts re- sponsible. If you cross the dateline going westward on Tuesday, it be- comes Wednesday. If you travel east- ‘ward, Wednesday becomes Tuesday. We five reporters, who are return- ing to New York in a preview round- trip transcontinental-transpacific pas- senger flight, have become “tic-tocs.” Each passenger who never before had crossed the famous dateline east- ward was initiated as a “tic” in the Time-out club. Those of us complet- ing the New. York-Manila roundtrip consequently became “tic-tocs”—| time-in, time-out. SCRAP IRON $450 ton DON’T CHANGE YOUR HABIT onfirmation ARMY WILL ASSIST COLLECTIONS UNDER NEW SECURITY ACT bers to 26,000,000 Work- “ND. DROUTH FIGHT Cooperation of War Department Pledged- by Chief of En- gineering Staff Assurance that the war d ent desires to cooperate with North Da- kota in determining remedial meas- ures to reduce drouth consequences was given Governor Walter Welford ‘Thuraday by Major General E. M. of engineers, U. 8. Army. His letter was in reply to Governor Welford’s request that $10,000 be al- lotted for further studies of the streams in North Dakota previously investigated by the war department. Welford had suggested the “desir- ability of these studies” to determine the practicability of res- ervoir construction to alleviate the serious conditions which occurred dur- ing the recent prolonged drouth. “I may assure you that this depart- ment desires to cooperate in every Peesioable way with the State of prolonged of the type which has caused so much damage during the present year,” Major General Markham replied. He said he was immediately refer- ring Welford’s letter to the engineer at the Missouri river division, for re- port and definite information. ‘The prong-horned antelope is the only known animal to shed its horns; it sheds only the outer shell. ers ‘Has Yet to Begin Washington, Oct. 22.—(#)—The treasury is gradually perfecting ar- rangements to collect taxes under the old age pension section of the social security act; but the assignment of @ccount numbers to 26,000,000 workers covered by the law has yet to begin. The government printing office worked Thursday on the proposed forms under which the one per cent of the affected employe’s wages and one per cent of the employers’ payrolls will be collected for 1937. Collections most likely will be on a monthly basis, it was said, with the assessment for January falling due the last day of February. It is estimated 3,500,000 employers will be affected. Collectors inthe 64 internal revenue districts are busy listing the employ- ers. The names to date total about 2,000,000. A call to register voluntar- ly probably will be made. Under the law, the tax on both em- ployes and employers will remain at one per cent until 1939, run from then, until 1943 at one and a half per cent, Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort FASTEETH, a new, pleasant pow- der, keeps teeth firm! Deod izes. No gummy, gooey, or feeling. To eat and laugh in co! fort just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates, Get it today at all good drug stores.—Advertisement, Assignment of Account Num- : rise to. a maximum of three per cent for 1949 and therafter. The revenue so gained will consti- Action Against Dealer Is Dismissed An order to show cause why the li- censes of Peter Buchli of Golden Val- under ditions ‘to ’people who reach 65 after | ley as a dealer in livestock and of Swood, 1942, Some lump sum payments will go to persons who reach 65 before antlers,| Oliver county state's attorney, that several farmers had been paid for horses with checks that were returned V3 [ ; —. Published to protect the only pair of eyes you will ever have. filed, however, all the ¢ireums hearing was held at Bismarck. that “the complaint Declaring that the checks were/ was justified under subsequently paid, the board ordered | stances.” WARDS WAREHOUSE SALE OF USED RADIOS ony Friday & Saturday Only So many good radio sets have been traded in recently on the new Airline that we're going to clear them out at.unheard of low prices. Sets worth up to $50 will go now at prices of $500 to $2 500 Look at the Sets Included . . . Then Come to Wards Sparton Console Model Airline Console 6 tube Airline Silver Marshall Console 8 tube Airline Console 8 tube Airline (ex. good) 5 tube Grunow Mantel Airline Console Loftin White Model Bosch A. C, Radio 9 tube RCA Console Philco Mantel Model Airline B batteryless Atwater Kent battery set All Must Go Now.... Prices Cut Ridiculously Low * Ask about them at Wards Radio Dept. 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