The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1936, Page 2

ame awe SOSH ER HES te Ob om Hem eden me TO STAGE THEATRE WEEK IN NOVEMBER Community Players to Open New Quarters Nov. 2; An- nounce Play Cast WEATHER Fol For Bismarck and vicint tonight and Friday; slightly warmer orth Dakota: Falr tonight r r extreme unsettled riday; not | For Montana: Fair east, {west portion tonight and . much change in temperature. | ; 0 to- The stage is set for the Bismarck! pigit and Ir lider tonight, Community Players’ first Little The- atre week. | WE. ONDITIONS | The event is planned to bring at-j ind Great Laken region, SS Mar tention of the general public to the} 29.54 ins while a high p: activities of the local drama organiz-| area, ext ation and its relation to the national little theatre movement, according to Chester Perry. president of the group. Nov, 16-21 is the weck set aside for the affair, highlight of which will be the first major production of the Piayers’ winter season, which now is in rehearsal. Committees are work- ing on arrangements for the full pro- gram outlined. Meet Monday Night The first meeting of the Piayers in , their new club room, or littic theatre, is scheduled for Monday evening, Nov. 2. These rooms in the World War Memorial building will include a fully equipped stage for laboratory plays and rehegrsals, a property room and a work shop. Several of the Little "Theatre week activities will take place there. Emery T. Putnam, well known to local theatregoers for his work in the theatrical group, directs the first pro- duction this fall, which is to be “Among the Breakers.” for the old-time melodrama, which 1s to be staged the last two nights of Little Theatre week, was announced ‘ this week by Putnam, To Give Baker Drama Seven faces new to Players fans will appear in this production, which was written by George M. Baker, It is claimed that the play had a long run. second only to “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” and packs many of the hair-raising, heart-wrenching moral episodes s0 well loved by theatregoers at the turn; of the century. Selected for roles in the production are Ben Cave, Leonard French, Har-| x, vey N. Jenson, Merrill McCurry, Ed- ward Stubbs, J. Harrison Monk, Gen- evieve LaFrance, Alice Jensen, Edith Ramstad and Dorothy Tekippe. Included on committees making ar- rangements for the theatre week are Mervin F. Clough, general chairman; Elsie Peters, housewarming; Willard | § Dunham and, Louise Weibers, entre| < 5. acts, and Mr. Putnam, play. See State Business Outlook as Improved The full cast! is from Idaho sou othe southern Plains | Stat Lake City, 30.28 Inches. The w is unsettled over the extr west and In the upper ¢ region, but elsewhere skies are clear, Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station baromete 28.27 Reduce Missouri 1 ft 24 hour change, + | Sunrine, 7:22 a. m. ' Sonnet, 5:32 {_ For Bismare! Total this month to date Normal, this month to date ... j Total, January | Normal, Janna | Accumulated 4: i ae | NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High Williaton, Fargo, clear Minot, clear .. | WHATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low. High- est est Pct narilio. Texas, clear. 44 00 Des Moines, Dodge City Duluth ...... Edmonton, Alti e, Mont., , Mont, Huron, 8. 00 Minneapolis, M., clear. 200 Modena, Utah, clear . 200 a) 90 200 100 200, 00 00 00, 200) 2 5 100, Roseburg, 90, St Louis, 3 90 190 58.00. 40 102 2,00 BR .00 62.00 60.00 54 00 50.00 Winnemucca, Nev., 62.00 } Winnipeg, Man., c! 42.00 Grand Forks, N, D., Oct. 29,—(#)— Improvement in the business outlook of savings, building and loan associa- tions and cooperative ban was noted by speakers here Thursday at the eighth annual convention of the North Dakota League of Savings, Building and Loan groups. Federal housing, state association and local building and loan officials, who addressed a group of approxi- mately 40 delegates to the meeting pointed to new savings and invest- ment funds which have come from new and old clients. In the State of North Dakota with 22 associations and two thirds of the i.umber reporting, $631,000 had been loaned up to September 1. The year- ly total is expected to exceed a mil- lion. Other speakers were W. H. Shure ot Fargo on state legislation, Mayor Fred J. Fredrickson of Valley City who spoke on the state interim tax com- mittee*report, W. Ray Reichert, Bis- VOTE FOR Burleigh County’s DEMOCRATIC Legislative Candidates FOR STATE SENATOR James W. Guthrie .. [x] For House of Representatives— (Vote for all three) Joseph D. Byrne oS x | Richard Day ....... 1] J. M. Thompson io x] (Pol. Adv.) marck, state director of the federal housing administration and M. J. Waldron of St. Paul who explained federal savings and loan associations. Following luncheon the group heard talks by R. S. See, deputy state bank lexaminer, and H. A. Thompson of Fargo, secretary of the state league, on residential appraising. Minor Recovers'$7,350 Damages From Father Madison, Wis., Oct. 29—()—Refut- ing the assumption that a minor child cannot sue his father for in- jury, Circuit Judge Alvin C. Reis ruled Thursday that Albert Curt, Almena, Wis., is entitled to damages of $7,350 for the loss of a’ hand. Curt was in- jured by a casein grinder in his | father's cheese factory. He was then 20 years old. } In China, the book, “Alice in Won- derland,” once was barred because | the animal characters talked, thereby | becoming, in the Oriental mind, the jean of humans. Whale blubber burns at a temper- ature high enough to melt iron. NOTICE. IRATION OF EMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun~ ty of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Mtg. Security Co. Bismarck, N. Da’ | To Investors Bismarck, North Dakota You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which w in your name for taxation the 8th day sold, as provided by | linquent taxes of the year 1930, and t the time for redemption from id sale will expire ninety days from ce of this notice. land is described as follows: % of 34-140 Section 34, Township 140, Range 77. Number of Acres 160. Amount sold for, $49.48, | Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- er none. “ Amount required to redeem at this date, $71.36. In’ addition to the above amount | you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and | | terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for | redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 26th day of October, 193 (SEAL) ‘| Chai Auditor Burleigh Dakota, 10-29 11-5-12, —17:30 P. TONIGHT-STATION KFYR A Message of Utmost Importance to American Workmen Former Democratic Senator from Missouri JAMES A. REED Speaking Over NBC’s Nationwide Blue Network “The American Constitution—The ‘Working Man’s Protection - Against Politicians” DON’T MISS IT—10:30 P, M., E.S.T.— 9:30 P. M., C.S.T.—8:30 P. M., M.S.T. _ Auspices of National Jeffersonian M,, P.S.T. Democrats «Pol, Adv.) | vada Fuller. Mary See Is Elected Pre: Will Soon Cast: ‘Glor' a Choral Play | ers of Bismarck high school have been announced by Miss Louise Johnson, Playmaker activities. Edmunds, members by competitive tryouts a Seniors, Douglas Stratton and Eliza- beth Tolchinsky; juniors. Robert Bow- man, Warren Kraft, William McDon- ald, Frances Flanagan and William Mills; sophomores, Earl Beatt, Doro- thy Ducharme, Evelyn Scott Smith; freshmen, John Conrad, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Wanda Swen- son and Betty Walla. Reserves are Lester Kelley, Bert Corwin, Lois Erdahl, Camille Wachter, Frank Vogel, Beverly Jensen and Ne- sed as Feeder List in the plays and meetings, but have no vote. They will be admitted to full membership when vacancies occur. The chief efforts of the Playmakers this year will be directed toward equipping the large stage in the new school auditorium and the smaller one in the English room. At present these are equipped only with front curtains. Proceeds from the Great Raymond show started the equipment fund. Tryouts will be held next week for the Christmas production of the group which will be “Gloria,” a choral play. In this the Piaymakers will be assisted by the school glee clubs and orchestra, Name Executives Officers elected for this year are: president, Mary See; vice president, Isabelle LaRue; secretary, Florence Willson; treasurer, Jeanette Croon- quist; mistress of the wardrobe, Lucia Bantz; master of properties, Robert Tavis, and scrapbook editor, Evange- line Hartke. Members held over from last year are: Jean Baker, James Bants, Lor- taine Berg, Ted Boutrous, Phyllis Gregory Dahlen, Cynthia Dursema, Doris Fevold, Mary Loutse Finney, Kencht, Gayle Kelley, Norma Kuehn, Lydia Langer, Asle Lewis, Rufus Lumry, Justin Moellring, Harriet Ro- sen, Jerald Rosen, Arlene Ruder, Pearl Schwartz, Sydney Sloven, Jean Truman and James Spohn, Escaped Convict Is Again Back in Jail St. Paul, Oct. 29.—(4)—George For- tuna, 25, paroled convict who escaped from the city jail Monday after im- prisoning two jailers in a cell block, was back in custody Thursday. Fortuna, believed py police to be criminally insane, was captured tol- Icwing @ raid on a house at 266 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul. He still had the pistol taken from one of the jail- ers, as well as 15 cartridges. Seven Negroes taken into custody in the building were held for ques- toning. Fortuna was being held for arraignment on an assault charge at the time of his escape. Thirty-one per cent of the world’s railroad mileage is controlled by the United States. The most popular books in Britain’s free libraries, apart from fiction are biographies and travel stories. Englisl struct f i As Oa ae as and ceed ea in the welter of conflicting mea: is assisted in her work by Miss Leal! sures which graced the initiated and Those who were chosen as active! A Rosen and: Reserve members may participate’ for legal sale. Brainerd, Audrey Cave, Constance| Coie, Patsy Cowell, Ruth Coghlan, j Margaret Garnes, Ben Jones, Loring} NTINUE trom page ene’ ae | POLITICS By PERTINAX $300,000 of revenue a year into the state treasury. ice D “_* * LIQUOR QUESTION UP AGAIN In the heat of the political cam- paign little attention has been given to the lone measure on the initiated | ballot, that to legalize liquor. Fifteen new members of the Julia: be Marlowe chapter of Junior Playmak-! Tt ts there use & bill bearing on the same subject, which had been | passed by the legislature and referred |to the people for decision, was beat: {teferred ballot in June. good many advocates of legal {liquor felt that the bill got lost in the shuffle and. was carried down in the avalanche. For proof they point to the fact that it came closer to passage than any other measure presented to the voters at that time. This issue has been before the pub- ic frequently in one form or another auring the last four years. Wet vic- tories consist of the’ legalization of beer and removal of the constitutional clause from the state constitution. ‘| Dry victories consist of the several rejections of proposals to repeal stat- utory prohibition and provide rules * * HERE'S DRY SIDE The dry side {s based on the con- tention that liquor debauches men and women and leads to moral degrada- tion. Other arguments stem from that principle and include counters to most ot the thrusts made by advocates of the liquor bill. As good a statement of the dry view- point as has been made in this terri- tory was that contained in a sermon jdelivered last Sunday by Rev. Walter A. Vater of the Methodist church. | This view is that national castle tion was not a pronounced success be- cause the American people were not yet ready-to enter the “promised land” but that the promised land is there before them and they should strive toward it rather than take a back- ward step. } Their tax position is that the state has reached a sorry state when it must jmake liquor sellers a tax-collecting jagency and that the money which goes |into liquor, with a certain portion jcoming to the public as taxes, would | create more prosperity and a better business balance if spent for other things. | ‘The fact that liquor is being sold now, untaxed and outside the law, causes the drys little concern and they make no strong effort to meet that point, much emphasized by advocates of the liquor bill, Their position is that, if the traffic continues to be out- lswed, consumption of liquor will be- come less and less and eventually the traffic will fade away. Their fundamental idea is to “keep the heat on.” * * LITTLE EXCITEMENT On the whole, this phase of the 1936 campaign has created little excite- ment. Neither side has made a strong campaign or any sustained effort to reach all of the people publicly. Considerable spade work has been |done on both sides. Those favoring the bill have talked to their friends and. acquaintances jn its behalf, The opposition campaign has been conducted largely through those church organizations which have al- ways favored prohibition. Leadership has been provided by the North Da- |kota Consolidated Drys. One of their campaign stunts has been the conduct, among the Sunday School children of the state, of an essay contest on “Why My Parents _____—___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936 HS. PLAYMAKERS | NAME 15 ACTIVES; | has a bad effect on polities. Often the desler in liquor indirctly influen- ces the officials of @ town or city. @ | Sometimes justice is dealt out accord. ing to the moods of a liquor dealer.” | Additional Markets | BOSTON woo. Boston, Oct. 29.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Trade in tha wool market here was Mite active at very strong prices ‘hursday. Recent sales of choice original fine wools from Montana yoming were closed at prices fully up to 91 cents scoured basis for lots contain- ing bulk good French combing length and only @ moderate amount of staple length wool. Combing % Blood Ohio fleeces realised 40-41 cents in the grease and % blood moved at 40 cents. Exceptionally light shrinking wool grown Missouci wools brought 41 cents In the grease for combing and % blood gr CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—Cash wheat No. 1 hard 1.22, 1 mixed = 1.19%. Corn, No. 5 mixed 96; No. 1 1.09%-11, No, 2. yellow white old 1.12; No. 3 sample grade white 45 No rye. 1.24%; barley feed 65-83 no ing 1.00-45 n timothy seed 5,50-75 owt 5, 0 cwt, Clover seed RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 3 dark northern 1.10%- %, Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.11. Bar- 3, 1.264%-1.30. Flax, No. 1, id rye not quoted. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Oct. 29.— (#) —Cash wheat No. 1 northern 1.09%; No. 2 northern 1.07%; No. 3 northorn 1.045%. Oats, No. 2 white 43%; No, 3 white 49%; No. 1 mixed feed 41%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—(@)—Stocks close: Me % First Bank Stock 14 Northwest cp 10 CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp, 13%. . McGraw El. 39%. NDS GOVERNMENT Bi New York, Oct. 29.—(@%)—Govern- ment Bonds: 1 Treasury 4%4's 119.3 Treasury 4's 114.11. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Prean) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund. 10.21; 11.1) Quart. Inc. Sh. 1. 97. Sel. Am. Sh, In Storms Delay Ocean Flight by Mollison: Harbor Grace, Nfid., Oct. 29.—(#)— Storms over much of the Atlantic and & deep meteorological depression be- low Greenland were reported Thurs- day to Captain James A. Mollison, waiting here to resume his one-stop New York to London flight. “Not so good,” sald Captain Molli- son. “However, forecasts indicate con- ditions are improving and I hope to get away late this afternoon.” He piloted his plane from New York Nreaneetey, in six hours and 41 min- utes. JAMESTOWN WOMAN DEAD Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 29.—(#)— Miss Barbara Sinclair, 70, who came z 6. Rs i} NEED FOR LARGER McDonald Is Navy Day Speak- er fer Rotarians -Here Wednesday Noon Pointing out the fact that the work of the United States navy is impor- tant to the country as a whole in peace time just as it is in time of war, W. J. McDonald, Bismarck, ad- vocated the building of an American navy large enough to provide ade- quate defense for tlie United States and its possessions in his speech be- fore the Bismarck Rotary club at its Navy Day program Wednesday. McDonald stated that in 1935 only 3 per cent of the total cost of our government, was allotted to the navy, which, he said, is considered’ a very small percentage. At the present time, he stated, ‘the United States navy does not approach the full treaty strength accorded to it under the 5-5-3 ratio agreement between Great Britain, Japan and this coune try. U. 8. Has Weak Naval Auxiliary Furthermore, he said, the United States today possesses the weakest naval auxiliary of any major world power. He explained that by “naval auxiliary” is meant the forces that augment the fighting craft of the navy, such as for example supply boats. Referring to the reason why Oct. 27 is designated annually “Navy Day” throughout the United States, Mc- Donald reminded his audience that this was the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt; who is called “the father of the modern American navy.” Also, it was in the month of October, 1775, that the continental congress first authorized the building of a navy. School Trio. Sings Also on the program was a high school male trio, composed of Earl Benesh, Jack Mote and Harold Smith and accompanied by Miss Ruth Bow- ers. The trio sang two numbers. P, C. Bakken was program chair- man and Pres. F. A. Copelin called on Dr. H. M. Constans to introduce the principal speaker. George Humphreys reported to the club on the Rotary Roundup held in Minot Oct, 19. Nineteen clubs, five of which were from Canada, were represented at the roundup, he re- ported. Also in attendance at the meeting as representatives of the Bis- marck club were P. C. Bakken, Harry Thompson and T. R. Atkinson. J. P. Jackson, Col. Joseph Leonard, Dr, H, A. Brandes and L. K. Thomp- son were announced by Pres, lin as the November program committee Guests at the meeting were Theo R. Taylor, Wilton, Harry O. Jenkins, Minneapolis, and R. Bennett, Bis- marck. 2 DIES OF GUNSHOT WOUND 8t. James, Minn., Oct. 29.—(®)— to the United States from her native land Scotland in 1907 and has lived in Stutsman county since, died Wed- neaday Andrew Klaras, 25, died Thursday from an abdomen wound suffered Wednesday afternoon when his gun discharged as he stumbled and fell. HERE’S TO COLLEGE DAYS! ; A’ TRIPLE-THREAT TO ATTACK OF MUSIC! THRILLS!. AN AERIAL A SOLID LINE OF LAUGHS! A FAST-CRACKING COMEDY BACKFIELD! “PIGSKIN Should Vote Dry.” First prize went to Eileen McAdam, Hannah, N. D.; third prise went t Eloise Ensinger, Jud, N. D. Here is a significant sentence from the winning essay which finds a strong echo in the attitude of mature drys: “When hard liquor is sold legally it (Cer tttustrated ts Nosh Ambessoder Sts) PARADE” THE ALL-AMERICAN CAMPUS MUSICAL TODAY and FRIDAY Now Nash shows America low Bigg popular priced cars cay b Again Nash is out to win with greater value . . . again Nash is a step ahead of the industry ove'THs AR Famous of Hage steer: radio, Gibbonsas of | < 4 x i ‘ ‘ NEW NASH.-C.LT. and thou « BUDGET PLAN Sgretecmiorcgelnmeey, ‘air. ah Aieracal we dar sabes Sec, ARSE, -“COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 U.S. NAVY TALKED : Ty Son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. 11:31 Slag, Bismarck, 0 a: m, Wednesday, Emil Pressler, farmer living nine miles north of Braddock, fears that four head of his best young stock thave been stolen, he reported to the sheriff's office -here Thursday. The cattle two heifers and two steers, all two-and-one-half years old, have been missing for about a week. | Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., and Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Rose, 860. Fourth 8t., have returned from Lakota where they attended funeral services Mon- day for Mrs. E. T. Hutchinson, 84. Mrs, Hutchinson, who died Saturday in Minneapolis, was one of the earll- est settlers in Nelson county. She was a cousin of Mrs. Taylor's mother. Walter Maddock, guest speaker, will dress the WPA adult education public problems discussion group on ‘A Citizen: His Duties and Privileges,” at 7:30 p. m., tonight in the Will school. An open discussion of the topic will be held at the close of the talk, The public is invited to attend this and other meetings of the group each Thursday evening. Revs. Opie 8. Rindah! and Ellis L. Jackson returned Thursday noon: from a National Preaching Mission at Billings, Mont., which opened Sut day. The evening sessions, which at tracted 8,000, featured E. Stanley Jones of India and 15 other interna- tionally known Protestant preachers. Conference sessions, seminars and c= MUSICAL THRILLS! FOOTBALL SPILLS! AND THIS LAUGH WINNIN - ey G LINE-UP! SWMART ERWIN JACK HALEY. YACHT CLUB'ROYS @ touchdown! Love I'm-After” “You're Slightly Ter- tific’ “You Do the Darndest Things, Baby” ‘The Balboa” Laughs By the Yard! Today and Friday —Plus— News - Pictorial Comedy COMING! STARTS SATURDAY 4-STAR LAUGH HILARIOUSLY TOGETHER! instead of kiss, got @ slop on the kisser mass meetings made up the mission Rescue Hunter From High, Narrow Ledge Salt Lake City, Oct, 29.—(#)—Their flickering torches lighting steep trails he was loaded on a horse for Re tee aoe SLAIN BY MATE TIL, Oct. 29.—()—As she year-old daughter in her arms, Mrs. Wilma Roe, 27, Lewis- town, Ill, was shot to death here ‘Thursday by her husband, David, who then took his own life, the police said. [Eu Just arrived—limited num- ber of Olga V. Hanscomb’s famous cook beok, with 250 recipes. May be secured at The Bismarck Tribune office while they last. 50c each. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY ‘BOONE 4 Heather Angel Plus . Atidy Clyde Comedy “Scrappy Cartoon” - News FRI. - SAT. - SU WOW AT POPULAR PRICES! + + + The somo greet master- piece thet thrilled ll the world tn record brecking two-0-dey ronal New et your own theetfe 1 prices within the rooch of ofl! A MIDSUMMER NICHTS DREAM « a *