The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1936, Page 2

IT PLAYERS TO MAKE ‘ i ‘The Bohemian Girl’ Also Is Mapped Production of moving pictures small scale was adopted as a pro-/ ject for the near future of the Bis- marck Community Players when wl December mecting, attracting about) 60 members, was held Wednesd: night in the new little theatre hea quarters, ' ‘Robert Huey, who was named chai: | man of the undertaking, and Norman | Josephson gave a demonstration homemade movies as part of the ev ning’s entertainment. Col. Paul S, Bliss was a guest and showed pictures of the Sun dance the Indians at Little Eagie, 8, D., last | A one-act play was staged | n and Be summer. by Elsie Peters, Phyllis Ols MOVING PICTURES Aid With Christmas Piay and Dogs Are Guards f l | | on he jay | id r- | of | of | Thre, al S against his life have be- tice Hanson under direction of Dor-| come sv numerous that Rich othy Tiedman, Owen, executioner at Oklahoma Chester Perry, president, reported; state prison, has built # strong that the season opener, “Among the| fence around his McAlester Breakers,” was a financial success. home und keeps two savage The Players promised cooperation bulldogs on guard. Owen, shown in the technical A;) here with his ferocious senti- dof producing 1 A. Miln under auspic gouncil, Miss Helen Goe: rector, gaye a brief outline of t forthcoming Miss Edi Ramstad of the s' group d b assis * comin ng cd Mabel Cul playing ment w I Willis OT piano WPA Works to Slash Relief Relis Deepl deep siash budget much wes indicat: Wd be about 33 fan on Jan, 1, 193 closer to bal per cen On th smaller t familes and single persons on th rolls. ENDS TODAY THE SOCKO THRILL MYSTERY OF 1936! Did This/Doctor Violate His Shcred Oath? Absolutely New and Different AMAZING AND DARING IN THEME! COLD-BLOODED MUR- DER—OR ACT OF DEEP- EST LOVE? YOU ARE THE JURY! News - Comedy - Musical NEXT ATTRACTION FRI. - SAT. snruts A > over Ty ws Their Fastest, Funniest Full-Length Feature! ‘Coming Sun. - Mon. - Tues. EDNA FERBER’S Thrill Tale of the Timberlands Big as aul ‘COME 4° | amo GET IT”. AKNOLD Miki a —(P}—The WPA th a plan for duc n the relief roils, raising ;the Methodist chureh there with Rev. the hopes of those who are seeking to | E. relief roils on; latter date, there were about 3,000,000 |the United State: s pulled the switch at han 50 executions, nels, } more MOTT FARM WOMAN he th | fi- reels, | Tt was decided to hold a series of; ATW open house entertainments on Friday | AY, ¥ evenings with Miss Alice M. Jensen Mekah é program chairman, in charge | : Another on to} Zee aa Mr: cums to Heart Disease at Local Hospital William Green, wife of a y farmer livi eight of Mott, died at 4 i {disease and complications. | Fi funeral arrangements have ‘been held up pending the receipt of y. Si and rites will be ted either Sunday or Monday at O. Grunstead officiating. Inter- l-|ment will be in the Mott cemetery. nt | its; Bohemia, the daughter of M he |Mrs, Wesley Srb. She immigrated to} ne |Cleveland, Ohio for years before moving west to Mott. She w: H ried to William Green Dec. She was a member of the Methodist and active in the church missionary work, Besides her husiand she leaves three children, Harvey, George and Mary, jall at home; her 82 old mother in |Bohemia; two sisters, Mrs. Mary |Nemecek’ and Mrs, Anna Baril, both of Cl ind; and four brothers, \James Sry of Mott, Charles Srb of Cleveland, doe Srb, who livcs in Bo- dd Frank hemia, an ; Austria. William Green, 51, Suc-).° | Barbara Srb was born July 15, 1885. in 1909 and lived at; rb, who Fesides inj ‘CHORUS SCHEDULES FINAL REHEARSAL Local Men Singers Practice To- | night for Public Appear- | ance Friday Final practice before their public concert Friday evening was scheduled for tonight by the Bismarck Men's Chorus, local organization which | scored decided su s in public ap- pearances last yea Although the personnel of the jchorus is somewhat changed from |last year, most of the original mem= bers still are active in the organiza- ition because they enjoy not only the ‘public appearances bub the practice | sessions, President E. B. Klein said hursday. | Personnel of the chorus, which will {present its annual Winter Song Fes- jtival at the city auditorium beginning at 8:15 p. m., Friday, follows: R. B. Albrecht, A. E. Anderson, Al- jlan J, Anderson, Myron H. Anderson, ; Louis H. Auerbach, Falbert Backer. George L, Baska, Richard Baska, Wil- fred Baska, F, W. Battcher, L. F. ;Bechtold, John B. Belk, Theodore | Boutrous, Dr. N. O. Brizk, Fred Brodl, {Arthur Bunas, Loren Burkhart, Don | Byers, R. L. Carlisle, Laurence Chaf- !foe, Gregory Dahlen, I. C. Davies, | William Davis, Willard H. Dunham, H, F, Freeland, George wick, Roy Holland, Glenn Horne, John L, Hughes, Dr. M. J. Hydeman, O. E, Johnson, G. A. Jones, E. L, Kap- for, E. B, Klein, Walter Langemo; ohn Martin, William Martin, W. W. ier, George Papacek, John Schu- ms, Walter § im, Alfred Torvik, Robert Watts, |John Weisenburger, Al Woehl, Paul Yireeilde, ‘Gout Cases Increase Minneapolis, Dec. 3.—(4)—Increased use of liquor ‘since repeal has notice- ably augmented the number of gout s In the United States, Dr. Philip S. Hench, assisant professor of medi- cine in the Mayo Foundation, told University of Minnesota hospital nysicians Thursday. Of 116 cases ported by one authority, the physi- cian said only four were teetotalers, at 41 drank moderately and the rest | heavily, Ig another recent study, he reported 62 per cent of the gout pa- tients were habitual drinkers. Police Grab Grocer; Grocer Grabs Thief St. Paul, Dec. 3—(#)—A 10-mile- an-hour automobile chase here Wed- nesday culminated when a grocer caught a truck, police caught the speeding grocer, and then helped the | grocer:to arrest the truck driver. The | latter, a 16-year-old Ki youth, is being ‘held, 1 asson, Minn. nie with | theft of the grocer's trucl LATIMER RAPS HOPKINS Minncapolis, Dec. 3. | Thomas E. Latimer of Minneapolis ; Thursday wired a hotly worded pr |test to Harry Hopkins, WPA admin- jistrator, charging he failed to jhis promises when he ordered | weoness cut from Minnesota WPA rolls, MINNESOTA St. Paul, Dec, 3.—(?)—A thick of snow co d several Min: jcities Thursday with a dropping mer- cury presaging a moderate cold wave Friday. Snow fell in the Twin Cities, SNOW gus Falls. FOG PARALYZE: Detroit, Dec. airplane traffic, DETROIT Fog grounded shipping highway deaths in lower Michigan | Thursday. —Mayor | Hastings, Mankato, Bemidji and Fer- on the Detroit river and caused two! if Additional Markets | oO ‘3; 2 45 i Inixed feed 43 1 ! GOTERNM! New York, Dec. ment Bonds: BONDS (M)—Govern- iy the Associated the counter in Hl sew York) 1.95, 20.47, The northwestern part of Alaska contains 400,000 square miles of tree- less lands. The Spokane, Wash., region pro- ; duces 35 per cent of the nation’s lead. Joe’s Going To Lose HIS Any Minute Now and is his face red as he’s thrown for o loss by + horse. and lands head over heels ii tove! ween Harry Reser & Orch. “March of Time” Capi KEEP YOUR SEATS, FOLKS! Color Cartoon to Hegstad, | , Jack Hammelsmith, Bernhard Hell- | it. W. A, Sessions, Kenneth W. | dman, H, L, Sund- | for Minneapolis to spend two weeks Since Liquor Repeal! | if ' si Lake Ci Santa Fe, N. 40 8. 8. Marl 30 Seattle, Wash. 48 Sheridan, 38 ioux Cl a hike y 22 innemucci 46 Winnipeg, 30 Suicide Follows Death | In taking his own life at Fort Sill, Okla., First Lieut. William L. Car- son, 25, left a note requesting his body be cremated and his ashes spread over the grave of art, Mrs. Josephine ve) of Centralia, I. She died sveral weeks ogo in Abilene, Tex. UBS or anes THE . Marringe License Jacob Helm, Wing, and Miss Bertha Hieb, McClusky. Ben F. Lawyer, cashier of the First National bank of Bismarck, has left in the offices of the First Bank Stock corporation. This in line with the corporation's policy of bringing execu- tives of affiliated banks together to discuss modern banking methods and management and to review new de- velopments in the field of finance. Hearing on the application of J. B. Reed Transfer and Storage, Minot, for extension of its contract permit from pool cars in Fargo and Minot has been postponed to Dec, 17, Elmer Olson, secretary of the state railroad commission, announced Thursday. All members of the Veterans of For- eign Wars are requested to attend the funeral services for H. H. Warren of Mandan, a member of the local post, which wil be held at 10 a. m. CST Sat- urday at the St. Joseph's Catholic church at Mandan. : Appointment of Ray C. Richmond of Minot as a member of the state barber's examiners’ board was an- nounced Thursday by Gov. Walter Welford. He succeeds Charles E. Mitchell of Jamestown, SEEK MISSING WOMAN Eau Claire, Wis. Dec. 3.—()—A sheriff's posse and CCC camp mem- bers were searching the woods and Eau Claire river banks Thursday for Miss Hilda Haft, 26, who disappeared from her farm home clad only in a nightgown. STREET CAR WRECKED St. Paul, Dec. 3.—(4)—Two persons were slightly injured and one suffered shock Thursday when’ a street car hurtled 200 feet from the tracks into a front yard in South St. Paul. CYRUS PHILLIPS DIES Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 3—(Pj— Known as the “father of workmen's compensation legislation” in New York state, Cyrus W. Phillips died Wednesday night at the age of 66. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and v ’ erally falr tonight and Friday tonight; continued cold Frida night and northwest poi east of Divide F ion’ tonigh day. warmer For innesota: Generally fair to- night and Fridiy, except snow in northeast tonight: much colder tor night and in east portion Hriday: moderate cold wave in north portion tonight or on Friday. WHAT A low pres per Mississippi Vall Canadian | Provinces, inches, while a high northern Border st katchewan and nérthe! Temperatures d ed the northern Plains and oy the northern Rocky Mountain region arck station barometer, inches: Sunrixe, 8:11 a, m, Sunset, 4:7 p.m, + 15.84 Accumulated déficienvy to date 10,08 NORTH DS Low- High- ext BISMARCK, clear .... 10 weviis Lake, snowing.. 8 fargo, clear it rand. Fo & Jamestow 8 Minot, cldy. 7 Williston, p 4 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Lows High- test Amarilio. Texas, fo 48 Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., eldy Chicago, T,, smok Denver,’ Colo., Des Moine Dodge City, Edmonton, “Alta Havre, Mont., peldy. .. Helena, Mont., snowing Huron, 8. Dak., clear.. Kamloops, B. Kansas City, M 3 Angeles, cl Miles City, Mont., clear Minneapolis, M., snow.. Modena, Utan a u'Appelle, Sas! pid City, S. D., Roseburg, 0: eld: t. Louis, Salt me mecemerre mae aces comme RSBSESSHASSSSS SRS ee sSBaes! ,|him by his ministers’ insistence that HURKSDAY, DECEMBER 38, 1936 CONTINUE from page one’ Ruler Refuses to Renounce Wallie; Brother for Him | Debate Unlikely It was considered unlikely, however, lthat the question will be debated. ‘Wedgwood said the coronation was @ church service only and had noth- ing whatever to do with the British people aside from their desire to keep up old traditions. ‘rom guarded Fort Belvedere, King Edward let it be known he will fight to the finish: on the constitutional! issue which has been raised against/| he renounce his twice-divorced Amer- | ican friend. If he loses it might even mean ab- dication—but those who know the! king well said Thursday afternoon) that even that extreme would not{ break up his friendship for the wo- how the situation stood, was waiting for him to make the next move. A definite reply to the ministerial objections against the King’s possible’ marriage was expected from the sov- ereign before nightfall. The first editions of the Evening News, splashing stories of the con- troversy over the entire front page, carried photographs of the King and Mrs. Simpson. The News, which ordinarily is de- voted exclusively to racing results, devoted almost two columns to vut- lining Mrs. Simpson's career since she made her debut in Baltimore in 1914. Came of Distinguished Family “The Warfields (Mrs. Simpson's maiden name) in Baltimore were an American branch of a distinguished English family,” the News declared. Sir Ralph Harwood, financial secre- tary to the King, chose this crucial moment to announce his retirement from the royal service. Sir Ralph gave no reason for his, action which caused a report to spread immediately he had ! —attempt to set up & government ‘without @ parliament. Baldwin, reported to have obtained su from the Church of England whose prelates object to Mrs. Simp- son because she is a divorced woman, is supposed to have secured backing from parliament. > One report said the king reminded the prime minister tartly that he was “still king” and the cabinet’s concern over the Simpson case was an intru- sion into his personal affairs. Helps Baldwin Baldwin then sought and obtained commons support for the cabinet’s view and was still pondering the prob- lem when the right Rev. A. W. F. Blunt, Bishop of Bradford, made his now famous speech concerning the king's need of God's grace. The bishop Wednesday interpreted his remarks as pertaining solely to the monarch’s spiritual life when he said “some of us wish he gave more positive signs” he is aware of this need. ‘The News-Chronicle declared: “One. of King Edward's circle of wor revenue is received. The stamps are in 23 different variet= ies, ranging from % cent to & $2.48 stamp for strong beer in barrels. Must Be Licensed In telling Gray to gd ahead, Thomp- son pointed out that no retailer can ax stamps and that retail- obtain tax-stamped liquor om licensed wholesalers under the ie also pointed out that the. only function of the state government un- der the act is the sale of stamps by the state treasurer and his custodian- ship of the revenue. Otherwise all other functions, in- cluding regulation, rests with the counties, cities, and vilages. The state gets no benefits from the revenue, he said, except for expenses in handling tamps. bey iso pointed out it was the duty of the county and local governments, beginning at midnight W night, to confiscate any liquor sold, not properly stamped, except that held by licensed wholesalers in the process of stamping. Enforcement at Home id when liq with the king’s obstinate stand against a stubborn cabinet. \ | Minister Baldwin, it wasjthe cabinet was declared to have flung an uncondi- tional “No!” at ; the monarch dur: ing lengthy, se- cret discussions over what was de- scribed as the {: man whose name has become an- athema to the British government and the Church of England. Wallie to Leave? Whatever the outcome, learned on excellent authority, Mrs. Simpsoir probably will leave England soon and seek seclusion either on the continent or an ocean voyage. The Duke of York arrived early Thursday at Fort Belvedere with his wife after their return to London from Edinburgh. Crowds of curious Londoners, meanwhile, were congregating in front of No. 10 Downing street, Prime Minister Staney Baldwin's official! residence. Mrs. Simpson's friends were de- clared to have advised her to leave England. The king, however, refused to allow her departure until his own future is decided, reliable sources said, est moment in the history of the em- pire. f The king was represented as fe: equally obdurate, sraney SALOWIN despite cabinet thréats of mass resignation which could, under parliamentary proce- dure, force his removal from the hrone. Highlighted in Press The full controversy burst into prominence in the London press, highlighted by a Daily Mirror head- line which shouted: “The king wants to marry Mrs. Simpson! Cabinet advises ‘Nol’” ‘The News-Chronicle was the first openly to name the former American debutante, suggesting the m e— “a true love match—and a democratic one at that’—would be “popular.” ‘The crisis was brought to s head, informed sources declared, by « visit by Prime Minister Baldwin to Buck- ingham palace. There, it was said, the ranking minister delivered the suggestion of an ultimatum. Having received the ruler’s answer, Baldwin retraced his way to the house of commons. The king put on his overcoat and left the palace for what was reported in some quarters as & Mel “with Mrs. Simpson outside Lon- jon, King Rallies Advisers The king called his personal ad- visers—among whom he numbers his brother the Duke of York, who would succeed him should the British throne be vacated in the governmental crisis —into conference on the next move in the grave situation. Obstinate cabinet members also rushed their campaign to force King Edward to renounce his friendship for the former Baltimore belle, An authoritative source asserted jthe government hoped for a swift change-over with the Duke of York acclaimed monarch in event the pres- sent ruler refuses to surrender in’ his fight for personal liberty in his pri- vate affairs. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, and his wife, went into No, 10 Downing street with Douglas Hacking, chairman of the Conserva- tive party. Lord Halifax, lord privy seal, arrived at No. 10. Securities Drop Financial leaders expressed fear over possible effects on the stock ex- change and the money market. British government securities dropped @ quarter of a point. Other markets were stagnant. Traders refused to deal, The British public, which today was learning of Mrs. Simpson's associa- tion with the king through newspa- pers which finally named the Amer- ican woman after; weeks of yelled comment, ‘still had! little: knowledge of how close she stood in the royal councils. ~ Few knew Mrs. Simpson was with' the king and the Duke and Duchess of York at the country residence. of forming a new government. She stood at the king’s side, how-| If he is not able to do this, then ever, in the critical hours which may|he must recall the resigned ie decide the future of the British minister—but only on the terms of the throne together with the question of | latter. Two Courses Left whether King Edward ever will wear the crown. Should. he refuse to resummon the Constitutional Issue former cabinet head, there are only A spokesman at No. 10 Downing] two courses open to him: Street declared “the matter is now a| 1. He may abdicate, which in this constitutional issue.” instance would constitute forceful re- moval from the throne. An authoritative source stated the cabinet, having told the ruler exactly| % He may—as did Charles the First Abdication Rumored edented fashion. without confirmation declared the king intended to abdicate and leave England with his American friend. If the cabinet should resign in a body, as many expected in view of the king's firm stand, the ruler probably would not be able to form another | government, authoritative parliamen- tariang said. Under parliamentary procedure, if the ministers disagree with any ‘of the King’s actions in which they deem themselves responsible to parliament, they have the privilege of resigning. Then the monarch faces the problem Gray by Prof. James E. Cox of Grand Forks, head of the Consolidated Drys, an injunction was asked to prevent him from selling or even giving away the stamps, but no restraining order was issued and the treasurer presum- ably is free to do as he chooses until the supreme court rules in the mat- ter. To clarify the situation, however, he asked advice of the attorney gen- eral’s office. to Attorney General P. O. Rumors swept the city in unprec-|stamps without pledging the credit One which was/jof the state “in any manner,” to be personal friends is Mrs. Ernest Simp- that it is the king’s desire to marry OE ately parry goles led her in due course.” ? ment of the law, therefore, belongs CONTINUED) “The counties, cities and towns get with the counties, cities and towns. “When unstamped liquor is at- tempted to be sold, local officers should stop such sale and confiscate from page ons: First Saloons in eae government will continue City Since 1889 [0e,'Sin alconol ny weigh os Begin Operation fry iy we at liquor act up to 4 per cent. Under the law each municipality or county may regulate licensing of liquor retailers for sale over the bar, or by the package, or both. Girl—Hollywood left me absolutely ‘speechless. Say! Where are you go- ing? Visitor—To take my wife to Holly- wood. it on Fifth 8t., which he also oper- ates. When he designates the place the license will be issued, it was ex- plained at the city hall. An application was received Thurs- day from the Pioneer lub, operated by Howard Kavaney at 721 Thayer Ave., and this, together with any others which may be filed in the meantime, will be considered by the city commission at a special meeting Friday morning. ——— In addition to the general retailers,| The cactus grows in all sections of two social clubs were granted li-| Florida. censes. They were the Elks club, 221 Fourth 8t., Walter W. Clark, secre- tary, and the Eagles club, 116-118 Sec- ond 8t., Lyle Youngstrom, secretary. Injunction Is Asked In the sult filed against Treasurer The first national park established by congress was Yellowstone, in 1872. For Sale TURKEY Barrel-Packs Also barrels for salting meat. ‘“Northepn” Hide & Fur Co. The Brick Building, Corner Ninth & Front Bismarck, N. D. There the case was re- referred to T. A. Thompson, assistant Sathre. Gray said he had obtained tax Cold Wave Tonight Don’t Neglect Your Car Be prepared with Prestone - - Alcohol - - Batteries Heaters - - Defrosters Complete Motoring Service COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 What | said asl “NASH LAFAYETTE-“400" ....117-inch Wheetbsse Gas-saving 90 Horsepower Motor! Nash has shown America how biga' $595 AND UP? low: car, Ser Rann reat “400” motor; new. OM DISPLAY *Prices f.0.b. factory. Special equi ment cxtre, Cruising Gear available _on. all models: at extra. cost. NEW j NASH<.LT. BUDGET ELAN 520 Main Avenue SH #1937 COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY edt a4 Were oul to win Americz Co MUN te yee / rs = WASH AMBASSADOR .. . Beauty never before found in cars costing less Ambassador Six and Sa A OOO tik ae icy Sapren pean oe nace sraenh $700 J.0.0. foctery . *799 “AND Up? on Tas AIR Floyd Gibbons es fincent lopez ond his ra, Famous gvest stars. C.B.S. Every Soturdoy Night, P.M. rif : Phone 318