The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK sISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936 4 Un-Manned Balloons ROBERTSIN STUDIO. | CRAFT UNION CHIEFS |/ Weather Report | ANNOUNGE. ASSESSED DETERMINED 10 PUT OUT LEWIS’ GROUPS! i Green Roars Disapproval of Re- bels’ Tactics, Predicts Early Collapse Tampa, Fie., L, Berry, Preside nator for industrial ptinths Bat urday proposed arbitration to prevent the threatened split in the American Federation of Labor. Berry, also president of the Printing Pressman’s union and of labor’s Non- Partisan League, told reporters labor always had insisted upon arbitration in its scraps with employers and now should use it in its own internal feuds. Berry dropped this proposal into a) pre-convention atmosphere charged with determination of craft union leaders to oust from the federation John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and his ten rebel unions, Fight Opens Monday The federation’s metal trades de- partment instructed John P. Frey, its president, to introduce a resolution at the convention, starting Monday, call- ing for expulsion of the rebels. ‘William Green, federation president, in two speeches roared his disapproval of Lewis' tactics, predicted that the rebellion would collapse, and said that when the unorganized were brought into unions, the A. F. of L, would do the job. The federation was blamed with failure to bring more than 4,000,000, workers into its ranks and Lewis and his allies set up the committee for industrial organization last fall. Lewis said this failure was due largely to the federation’s policy of or- ganization by craft. FOLLOWERS OF LEWIS WIN TWO VICTORIES Washington, Nov. 14.—(#)—Follow- ers of John L. Lewis rejoiced Friday in the results of two preliminary skir- mishes against an employe's repre- sentation plan in the agricultural im- plement industry and against the pro- posed flexible pay scale in steel. On complaint of the United Auto- mobile Workers, a member of the Lewis camp of Industrial Unionists, the Na- tional Labor Relations Board moved tu demolish the “Harvester Industrial Council plan” in operation at the Fort Wayne, Ind., plant of the International Harvester company. The board held that the workers’ F Mi th ft ATHER FORKCART For Fiemarck and vicinity: Gener- night and Sunday: colder. North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunda: colder, much For South Dakota: Fair and colder tonight and late ‘or Montana ‘air tonight and th e in temperature. Sunda: innesota—Generally fair tonight and Sunday; much colder tonight. WEATAKI TIONS The low pres: has moved brah dt eat Lakes 8. 8. 40 inches, while the “High” has remained practically stationary over the Rocky Mountain and Plateau region, Helena and Salt Lake City, 30.46 inches, The weather is somewhat unsettled from the Great Lakes region to Manitoba but ‘or colder east portion. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.29. Reduced to sea level, 30.10, Missouri river stage at it. 24-hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise 7:65 a, m. Sunset, 5110 p. m. jook for Perlod 16 to Bit For the northern and central Great Plains: Not much precipitation like- ly; temperature mostly near or above normal south portion, and near nor- mal north. Normal, Jan. Ist to date . Accumulated defcy. to date NORTH PS 2 Pol hs nena pteld, Devils Lake, cldy Williston, clear . Fargo, clear Minot, cldy . Jamestown, cle Grand Forks, cl 100 100 +00 +00 POINTS Low- High- Pet. Amarillo, Tex., clear . sh Boise, Idaho, clear .... 3 Calgary, Alta., clear 20 Chicago, cid, 00 Denver, +00 200. 200 200 100 100 100 “09 80 +01 100 100 Edmonton, Havre, Mon Helena, ‘Mor Huron, 8. D., cl Kamloops, B. C. Kansas City, cl Los Angeles, C Miami .. Miles City, 3 cle Minneapolis, ptcldy . Modena, Utah, cle: Moorhead, clear New Orleans . New York .. No. Platte, Nem. ptcldy Oklahoma ‘Cit; Phoenix, Ariz. Pr. Albert, Rapid City, 8S. Roseburg, Oreg. St, Louis, clea clear representation plan was a “creature” | s. of the company, that the company Gominated it and that it gave workers only a “shadow” of collective bargain- ing. Plan Held Illegal Thus, the board said, the plan is illegal under the Wagner Labor Rela- tions Act, which seeks to outlaw em- ployer-dominated unions, The other decision lending encour- agement to the Lewis forces came from Secretary of Labor Perkins, She hand- ed down an opinion that employe representatives of the Carnegie-Illi- nots Steel’ Company had no authority under the company’s employe repre- sentation plan to sign a wage agree- ment on behalf of fellow workers. The company has offered workers a 10 per cent wage increase but has asked employe representatives to sign @ one-year agreement, effective Mon- day, under which wages would be ad- justed upward or downward as the cost of living, computed by the labor department, fluctuates. Seek Legislation Elmer J. Maloy and George A. Pat- terson, employe representatives of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel company, Sat- urday asked President Roosevelt to recommend to the next congress adop- tion of legislation outlawing coercion of workers by employers and forbid- ding company financed unions. In presenting their appeal to the president, Maloy and Patterson com- pleted their campaign for federal sup- port in resisting the Carnegie-Illinois employe representation plan and the proposed wage agreement which the company has asked employe represent- atives to sign. They asserted the com- pany threatened to withhold increases aL plants which did not sign the agres- ment, _ Postpone Inquest Into Grade-Crossing Deaths Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.—(#)—Dr. E. C, Stone, Ward county coroner, an- nounced an inquest into the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O, Peterson, Verendrye, was postponed until next week, probably Monday. The victims were killed in a grade crossing accident at Sawyer Friday. The inquest was delayed to permit subpoenaing of members of the crew of the Soo Line passenger train which struck the Peterson automobile. The train crew 1s expected to return from Portal. N. D., to Minot late Saturday, and will be served with subpoenas at | portt that time, the coroner said. Ammerman Is Named Boy Scout Executive Minot, N. D., Nov. 14—(4)—Marshall M. Ammerman, for nearly three years Boy Scout executive at Watertown, 6. D., Saturday took over leadership of the Great Plains area, comprising the northwest section of North Dakota. He succeeds ‘O, B. Evenson, scout ex- ecutive here for nearly five years, whe left today for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will be special regional deputy over Scouts in Ohio, Kentucky and West | xear Virginia. EE Fender Straightening—Frost Shields — Brakes Adjusted— Dick’s Auto Electric, 210 Sixth (Rear), phone 224. Sheridan, 55 loux City, ia., pteld eeokanes W: P 7 CONTINUE Sees Pee aie D [ Pouirics ~~ By PERTINGX [ Digest feels that in truth ‘the nation has spoken.’ The Digest hails a mag- nificent president, against whom it never uttered one word of partisan criticism. . . Its several editors, as American citizens, and its millions of readers, as American citizens, will stand behind the First Citizen.” ONLY ONE THING SURE All of which effectively dissipates the myth that polls always forecast the result of an election. The col- lapse of the Digest poll was too monumental a thing to be ignored. The polls which came close are the only bulwarks left to the election forecasters. Jim Farley predicted Roosevelt would carry all but two states and he was right, but that isn't going to cause the public to put faith in the forecasts of party managers In the future. Because opposing it is the fact that John Hamilton forecast a Landon victory and the public has too long been used to predictions of victory from each side to put much faith in one demonstration of start- ling accuracy. Another political slogan which will get only a laugh in the future is that old one about “As Maine goes, 50 goes the nation.” It never has been true and now an effective antidote to it has been found in that countering crack “As Maine goes, so goes Ver- mont.” ONE POSSIBLE ANSWER One possible answer to the Digest’s problem of why it got more votes from Republicans than from Demo- crats may le deep in the recesses of human nature, This is the acknowledged fact that anti’s are usually more vocal and more bitter than those who are sup- ing men or measures. Only about one-fifth of those who received Di- gest ballots marked them and sent them in. It may be fair to assume that most of those in the 22.6 per cent whom Fortune describes as feeling Roosevelt's re-election would be a calamity, marked the ballots and sent them in at once, whereas the big majority, who intended to vote ¢|for Roosevelt, were indifferent and neglected to do 80. TORONTO MAYOR DIES Toronto, Nov. 14—(Canadian Press) —Samuel ee 10- year-old mayor, died at his home Saturday morning atter « long illness. BURIAL AT GRAND FORKS Puneral services will John 8. Foming. wo ded Pan after a two years’ illness. McCabe e Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth St. and poacer Ave. Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Sunday, November 15 | 10:30 a, m. Morning wership SERMON SUBJECT: Hike Debt of Power Walter E. Vater. geen Seance eeen © Evening worship, 7:30 SERMON SUBJECT: Vater. PZAn Imprisoned Prophet,” Walter E. Special music at beth services. A hearty welcome awaits yeu. | $3,694,584, $3,404, VALUATIONS ON ND. TAXABLE PROPERTY Railroads Account for More Than One-Seventh; Burleigh Figure $4,322,100 Railroads account for more than one-seventh of the assessed value of all property as left by the state board of equalization for 1936, officials of the North Dakota tax commissio! fo | Said Saturday. Information being compiled in the report of the state equalization board to the twenty-fifth legislative assem- bly opening in January showed the assessed value of railroads at $132,- 187,747 while the total value of all property in North Dakota was assess- ed at $974,532,953. This was divided into four group- jings of which farm lands were listed at $569,703,461; other real property, $142,189,119; personal property, $106,- a 764 and publie utilities, $156,474,- estes the figures for the railroads other assessed values included under $]the “public utilities” heading were telephone, $6,773,221; telegraph, $893,- 1/090; street railway, $62,000; railroad) express, $100,000; sleeping car (Pull- man), $374,983; and others including electric, $16,083,568. In the utilities division, Cass county had a property assessment of $14,- 539,133 or more than $6,000,000 higher than the second largest figure, that of Grand Forks county. Assessed value of all utilities prop- erty by counties: Adams $1,207,859, Barnes $4,550,643, Benson $4,453,721, Billings $1,011,987, Bottineau $3,852, 531, Bowman $1,319,490, Burke $2,- 723,297, Burleigh $4,322,100, Cass $14,- 539,133, Cavalier $3,039,953, Dickey $2,483,808, Divide $1,006,545, Dunn $919,487, Eddy $1,709,218, Emmons $1,200,160, Foster $2,143,119, Golden Valley $1,548,865, Grand Forks $8,394,- 223, Grant $1,503,201, Griggs $2,235,- 416, Hettinger $766,559, Kidder $2,- 163,024, LaMoure $2,676,331, Logan $578,160, McHenry $5,762,876, McIn- tosh $519,132, McKenzie $1,262,286, McLean $1,- 805,005, Mercer $1,885,885, Morton $5,- 846,641, Mountrail $2,913,896, Nelson Oliver $929,771, Pembina Pierce $2,873,042, Ramsey Ransom $1,511,049, Sargent $2,910,578, Sheridan $938,736, Sioux $621,065, Slope $286,318, Stark $3,192,- 538, Steele $1,317,165, Stutsman $5,- 9 | 868,059, Towner $1,816,966, Traill $3,- 464,029, Walsh $3,797,882, Ward $6,- 802,845, Wells $2,880,637, Williams $6,- 0 | 618,639. °/Canvassing Boards’ ‘Results Vary Little Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14—(?)—The state elections returns bureau, tempor- arily revived to tabulate results of county canvasses of returns on the @|Sovernorship at the Nov. 3 election, Friday had the official results from 35 counties and expected to complete the list of 53 sometime Saturday. For the most part, the official re- turns from county canvassing boarus checked exactly with unofficial county totals. What errors there were proved insignificant. When the state elections returns bu- reau closed its books several days af- ter the election, it had carried tabula- tion on the governorship down into 2,219 precincts. At that stage in the game, when the victory of William Langer for governor was deemed decisive, the vote stood: Welford, 95,202; Moses, 80,037; Langer. 97,837. Friday 2,237 precincts had been checked in, and, with the official vote in 35 counties counted in, the vote was Welford, 95,477; Moses, 80,284; Langer, 98,242, The Langer majority over Welford stood at 2,765, a gain of 130 votes over his majority at the close of unofficial tabulation. Laborer Decides It’s Easier to Stay ‘Dead’ Pittsburgh, Nov. 14—(7)—A man legally dead for seven years—official- ly recorded as murdered—returned to his job as a farm hand Saturday, satisfied to remain “dead.” He is John Kachnycz who left his home in Pittsburgh in 1929, to work on farms in western Pennsylvania. Subsequently a friend identified the picture of a man killed in a quar- tel as Kachnycz. A man was tried—and acquitted— for murdering him. Neighbors collected benefits under insurance policies on his life. Then he came back. He tried unsuccessfully to find the man who had been charged with his “murder.” He told the courts he was still alive. But, legal technicalities of “return- ing to life” were too great. John told his friends “goodbye” and went back to his job on a farm in Butler county. He's still dead, so far as court rec- ords are concerned. Call for Meeting of Unemployed Sent Out Call for a state-wide meeting of all workers and farmers who are un- employed or who are working on fed- eral, state or county relief projects was issued here Saturday by the unification committee of the North according to set up ‘@ “real relief workers’ or- ganization in North Dakota” which will “continuously fight for the pena of the thousands of people new { to work on various relief projects aa for those on’ direct relief.” Crop Surety May Be Limited to Wheat Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 14.—()—Crop insurance, If such a law is enacted by congress, probably will be limited to wheat, Secretary of Agriculture Wal- lace told the 70th annual meeting of the National Grange Saturday. A group of government officials headed by Secretary Wallace is study- Scheduled for Ascent} COMBINES BEAUTY 8t. Cloud, Minn., Nov. 14.—()}—Un- favorable weather early Saturday caused postponement until Sunday of the sending aloft by two University of Minnesota scientists of four un- manned stratosphere balloons. Dr. Jean Piccard, noted stratos- phere scientist, announced that a gusty, 14-mile an hour wind had made it impossible to inflate the bags and that an effort will be made again Sun- a day morning to send the balloons up: The balloons, three constructed of rubber and one of a cellulose material, were ready to be sent with meteoru- logical measuring instruments, from the St. Cloud municipal airport. Urged to ‘Listen In’ Amateur radio operators from coast to coast were urged to “listen in” for signal W9XOF from an automatic radio on one balloon, a 17-foot cellulose bag. Through an ingenious recording device, the transmitter will signal to earth temperatures, altitude and rela- tive humidity as guaged by instru- ments, The automatic radio, the scientists explained, will first give its call sig- nal. Following it, the number of dots recorded the first minute will indicate the altitude, those in the second min- ute the temperature, the third minute the humidity, after which will follow @ three-minute silence. Then the process will be automatically repeated Two of the rubber balloons were 19 be hooked in tandem order carrying a Ferguson met to record pressure, temperature and humidity The third rubber balloon was equip- ped with a minimum barometer for low pressure readings. A silk para- chute was provided to insure the in- struments safe descent. May Go Up 10 Miles Dr. Piccard explained the balloons were designed to attain altitudes of from eight to ten miles. The decrease of external pressure at high altitudes will cause each to burst at heights cor- responding to inflation pressure and thickness of construction material, the scientist said. An exception to the pressure-burst has been planned for the cellulose- type balloon which is fitted with an automatic rip-panel and automatic ballast set to bring it to earth after approximately ten hours aloft. Meteo- rological data secured from the exper!- ments will be applied to stratospheric aviation. EMPLOYERS REVISE PAY SCALES HIGHER Wage Boost Ends One Part of West Coast Strike; Others Are Announced Chicago, Nov. 14.—(7}—To a fresh flood of income for workmen in var- ious parts of the nation was added Saturday a wage boost of seven and a half cents an hour to warehousemer on the west coast. Their strike against San Francisco and Oakland grocery wholesalers was ended Friday night with an agreement whereby their pay was raised from 6215 cents to 70 cents an hour. The announcement came in the wake of dozens of other upward revisions tn compensation of workers employed by firms representaing a cross-cut of Am- erican business and industry. At Richmond, Va. the Du Pont Tayon company raised wages seven to ten per cent Friday for 3,000 employes and similar increases totaling an un- Officially estimated $425,000 a year went into effect at E. I. Du Pont De Nemours and company’s Old Hickory wets at Nashville, Tenn., employing The Mt. Clemens, Mich., Pottery company notified employes of @ bonus totaling $50,000 on Dec. 11 and at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., the North- western Leather company announced wage increases of five per cent to 900 employees. In the textile field thousands of workers were cheered by news of fatter pay envelopes. The Lorrane Manufacturing com- pany at Pawtucket raised its salary Outlay $260,000 per year by increasing hourly and piece rates ten per cent for 2,700 cotton-rayon and woolen division employes, and similar increases grant- ed by other cotton or woolen plants in Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Is- land and Maine raised to some 15,000 the number of New England textile pans benefitting. The Packard Motor Car company announced at Detroit Friday increases of five cents an hour for 10,579 hourly Wage employes and $10 a month for 511 salaried workers receiving less than $200 a month. The aggregate payro!! increase, said President Alvan Ma- Cauley, would be $1,250,000 a year. Indian Summer’s End Forecast by Roberts Promising falling temperatures, routing North Dakota Indian sum- mer weather, O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist, Bismarck, forecast “much colder ini east por- tions” Sunday. - With the mercury stit! high Satur- day throughout the state, the high- est North Dakota reading was report- ed at Minot where it was 61 for the past 24 hours. Fargo was the cold- est point with 46, while all other weather stations reported above the 50 mark. “The mercury will drop about 20 degrees in the Fargo district by Sun- day,” Roberts said, while in the west- ern section of the state it will be only a “little colder.” The weatherman reported “some- what unsettled from the Great Lakes region to Manitoba but generally fair from the Mississippi valley westward to the Pacific coast. Moderate tem- peratures prevail in all sections.” _—_——_———— {Additional Markets | | Additional Markets | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Go.) November 14 No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ii No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 darle northern, 50 Ibs, No. 1 hard amber durum ee 1 mixed durum 0. Saturday & (CALL RECREATIONAL MEETINGS IN STATE Schedule for Southwest Divi- sion Conferences Announced by Mettler A series of works progress admin- istration recreational conferences will be held throughout the state during the next few weeks, Howard White, Washington, D. C., national adminis- trator of recreation, announced here AND PRACTICALITY Designers of New Salon Open-, ed Saturday Use Rare Woods in Streamline Effect Contrasting South American woods, modernistic furniture of chromium and leather and inlaid linoleum create a| strikingly beautiful note in appoint- ments of the new Robertson beauty studio which opened Saturday. Brown is the predominating color note. Those acquainted with the use of imported woods in the architecture of the new state'capitol see a similarity in its use in walls and built-in fixtures | of the new beauty salon. Curly maple and avadire, both in their natural colors, are employed throughout the studio which has a spacious 40 by 23 foot section in the back of the store. Offices and the fit- ting room which formerly occupiel part of this space now are located iu the balcony and also are furnished in the modernistic manner. Location of the beauty studio on the group floor makes it easily accessible. Has Beauty Bar A beauty bar, the first fixture of its kind to be installed in the state, occu- pies the center of the studio and will be used for hairdressing. Six booths. including a luxuriously appointed facial room and a barbershop, are ar- ranged on either side. Venetian blinds of harmonizing woods separate the booths. The new studio is almost identical except for size with the one just in- stalled at the Boston store in Chicago, which also was designed by the Chi- cago Hairgoods company. Charles O. Robertson, proprietor of Robertson's. saw this studio while in Chicago re- cently and was so impressed with its beauty and convenience that he wished to have the same accommoda- tions for Bismarck patrons. The appearance of a comfortable Saturday. The announcement was made fol- lowing a conference of district recrea- tional supervisors here Friday with White and Hazel Falley, director of the WPA women’s division. District supervisors in attendance were E. Hendrickson of Grand Forks; Theodore Campagna, Fargo; Guy poet Minot, and W. J. Mettler, Man- jan. The series of local meetings to be held over the state will feature in- structions to recreational supervisors on artcraft, handiwork, music, dra- matics, program and administrative work. Mettler, district recreational direc- tor for southwestern North Dakota, announced dates for meetings which he will conduct in this area with the assistance of Mrs. F. Freeman, Dick- inson, and Forrest Edwards of Bis- marck, recreational supervisors. The schedule of meetings: At Het- tinger, Nov. 19 to 21, for Adams and Hettinger counties; Bowman, Nov. 23 to 25, Bowman and Slope; Dickinson, Nov. 26 to 28, Golden Valley and Billings; Beulah, Nov. 30 to Dec. 2, Dunn, Mercer and Oliver; Wishek, Dec. 7 to 9, Logan, McIntosh and Em- mons; Bismarck or Mandan, Dec. 10 to 12, Burleigh, Morton, Sioux and Grant counties, —_—_—_—_—_—_—— SUMMONS STATE, OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLE IN_DISTRICT count, FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRI VILGISD Waliman ‘Winket Plaintiff J. FW. Thompson, J..G. Lin G. Lindon, Sarah C. Miller, havies idway Land Cc ‘ompany, P. Ross, Midwa; 4 corporation, Bendamtn J. Fleu- Allen, Anna chaus, Skinkie “Allen, Mortin F Darn Morten F. Dunn, and all other persons unknown, claiming any estate in or Ilen or encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint Defendants THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff? in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank Trust Company Building in_the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, and State ‘of North Dakota within ‘thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service. And | case of your fallure to appear or an- swer as above required, plaintiff will take judgment against you Ae fault for the rellef demanded in t complaint Dated at Bismarck N. D, this 9th day of November, 1936 id & Fo r, Attorneys Plaint! Office and Post office address Bismarck North Dakota To the Defendants above named: You and each of you will please take notice that the summons and complaint herein have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Disrict Court, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and that this action is brought for the purpose of a plaintiff? and excluding the defend- ants from any right, title, and inter- est In and to the following describ- ed premises, to-wit: Lot nine (9) in Block Eleven (11) of the Town of Regan, Burleigh Count North Dakota and no personal claim is made against any of the said Getenaaat & dt 2 1-28—12/5-12-19 Dance Tonight Dome Pavilion “Music by Abbie Andrews and his Orchestra of Fargo Neo Admission Charge Small charge fer dancing. lounge is presented by the drying} room where a Rapidaire unit can care for eight patrons at one time. This ‘drying unit uses both gas and electric- ity. There are three units in the sham- poo booth. A service kitchen will be used for mixing preparations and for storing materials. Studio Employs Six Every type of permanent wave can be given with the equipment for that purpose which is the most modern at- tainable. In charge of the studio, which was installed by W. F. Walford of Fargo, is Mrs. Jo Hugelen, who has owned ner own shop at Williston and who has been an instructor for six years in beauty schools. Her staff at present is composed of Julius Berg, specialist in women’s barbering, formerly of Fargo and the Nicollet hotel shop, Minneapolis, and four operators, Miss Ruth Brueske from Valley City, Miss Ida Osmon from Hillsboro and the Misses Myrtle Shjeflo and Phoebe Russell from Fargo. A complete line of Contoure cos- metics will be dispensed at this studio. World average precipitation of snow and rain is 16,000,000 tons a second. STATE FRL - SAT. - SUN. CRIME DOESN'T PAY IN THIS MAN’S TOWN! He stod firm ... and every decent citizen backed him up Nas = NEWS The state railroad commission de- nied today a request of the Great Northern Railway company for au- thority to close a grade crossing one mile east of Surrey. Blaine Whipple, printer and Marmarth publisher, left for home Saturday after spending several days here on business, Sid Skog of Sioux Falls, 8. D., left Friday for Chicago, where he will visit, after attending to business mat- ters in Bismarck and Mandan. Rev. H. G. Bens will conduct serv- ices Sunday morning in the Bismarck Baptist church. He will take the place of the pastor, Rev. Benjamin Schtipf, who will preach at Tuttle in both the morning and afternoon. Lt. Lawrence W. Kemman, who has been with Camp 794 of the Civilian Conservation Corps at Dunseith, has arrived at Mandan to become junior executive officer of veterans’ camp No, 2775. He is a first Heutenant in the infantry corps and succeeds Lt. Richard R. Saul, who recently was transferred to Kelvin. Hollingsworth Heads Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 14.—(#)—Fred Hollingsworth of Killdeer, Saturday heads the Dunn county American Le- gion Post and Elmer Morrell is vice ‘commander, The post will again sponsor Junior American Legion baseball in Dunn county. Starts Next Thursday YAS, MOMs eos SHOW: SHOWS THE GREAT ZIEGFELD THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER ‘TO HIT TOWNI §T HAS EVERYTHING! 3 SHOWS DAILY at 2:30 - 6:30 - 9:30 ADMISSION FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY: All Evening ... Full Length Production Exactly as Shown at Road Show Prices! Jubilee time in Julep land... with 4 new Har- lemized song hits! Jane's a joy with her Marionette show... while Slim sells hair straightener to darky honey chiles! Jane and Slim Sing: : ninny” s “Uncle Tom's Cabin Is a Cabaret Now” “Dees You Wanna Go te Heaven?” “It’s Julep Time in Dixieland” THE SEASON’S BIG HAPPINESS SHOW! Jane Withers SLIM SUMMERVILLE SARA HADEN CLAUDE GILLINGWATER HELEN WOOD DONALD COOK 20th Centery-Fox Picture Legion Post in Dunn|! 3 American Diplomat © ‘Is Wed a at Moscow Moscow, Nov. . 11 —An Amer ingrad by the couple after the Rev. Mr. Streck, Russian-born German Lutheran, who was to have read the vows, was placed in jail by the gov- ernment. Paulson, Valley City Lawyer, Dead at 66 Valley City, N. D. Nov. 14—()— A. P. Paulson, 66, prominent Valley City attorney, died of heart disease here Saturday. He leaves two sons, Tom, Duluth attorney, and William, law student at the University of North Dakota; also two daughters. His wife died about three months ago. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Appomattox, Va., scene of Lee's sur= render to Grant in the Civil war, was once known as Surrender. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY He was old enough to know his own mind... but his 16-year-old daugh- ter was two leaps and a leap yerr ahead of him! Vitaphone Musical Color Cartoon - News SUNDAY - MONDAY George Arliss LORD OF THE ORIENT . . Subtle ... Sinister ... All-pow- erful . .. but powerless to im- peep lary lial achat ead 0m EAST MEETS WEST A DOUBLE TREAT... A glorious romance ... and George Arliss ...as a fasci- nating, woman-hating Ra- ADDED Ken Murray and Oswald in “Can’t Think of It” “Color Cartoon” - “News”