The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1937, Page 2

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a CONGRESS QUICKLY IF BIGGEST BILLS ARE DELAYED Leaders Uncertain Whether They Will Stop Work in duly or October Washington, May 5.—(4)—The 75th| congress began its fifth month Wed-| nesday embroiled in controversies un: dreamed of when it convened in. Jan: wary. Leaders were uncertain wheth- October. #ome senators, contrary to the gen- eral opinion, said an early wind-up g@ppeared a distinct possibility. Their belief was based on the pre- court reorganization and the possib- ility that legislation on wages and hours, general government reorgan- ization, farm and power policy might be deferred until next winter. There was no sign of administra- tion willingness to compromise on the court issue, however, or to restrict the legislative program so narrowly. Much will hinge on President Roose- velt’s decisions when he returns to the capital late next week. Senate in Recess Contrasting with the action-filled “hundred days session” at the start of the first Roosevelt administration, the senate was taking another of its pe- Tiodic recesses because of lack of bus- iness. The house worked away on minor legislation. Of the few committees active, the; senate judiciary committee ended: a week of private discussion of pro- posed compromises on the court bill. Among the few major measures en- acted so far this session are “cash and carry” neutrality, renewal of the president's monetary powers and the currency stabilization fund, the reciprocal tariff policy, establishment of coal regulation, extension of the Reconstruction corporation, and full pay for supreme court justices wish- ing to retire at 70. Mrs, B. A. marek, local hospita nesday. "a Florian Hilser, living south of Man- Bamanerrert, salourniment: in, July a dan and W. O, Jenkinson of Billings, Mont. escaped injury when their au- | tomobiles crashed 20 miles south of | Mandan Monday night. Field workers of the North Dakota Serene ere, oF compromise eal children’s bureau were home Wed- nesday after @ conference .with state welfare board officials which social problems were discussed in connection with the child welfare program in 26 counties. Theodora Allen, supervisor of the child welfare bureau under the pub- lic welfare board, will leave Sunday to represent North Dakota at the 16th annual convention of the Inter- national Society for Crippled Chil- dren at Milwaukee, Wis., May 9 to 13. Officials of the state fire marshall’s office said Wednesday that burning of the W. E, Miller general store at Webster Sunday with estimated loss at $12,000 to $14,000 was one of North Dakota's major conflagrations this The store had been operated the last 15 years by Andrew Miller, son of the owner. FACES MURDER CHARGE &t. Paul, May 5—(#)—A first degree murder cHarge will be filed against Ernest Peterson in connection with the death of his wife during a cafe argument, Tuesday night. Witnesses said Peterson fired # single shot at his wife after he threatened to kill her and she slapped him. public year. nd Mrs, Pete Baum- m., Wednesday, at jaumgartner’ par- Fred Swenson, 823 Second St. Daughter, Mr. Otis, Cannon Ball, Tuesday. Son, M 413 Third St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, O'Leary, 621 Hannafin St, at 3 a, m. Wednesday. | Bismare and Mrs. Mr. Deaths Tryst hi and Mrs, Thomas Conlon, , at 6:10 p. m, Monday, St. Thomas rural B 0 a, m. Wed- Bismarck Community Players PRESENT their final hit of the season ‘ PHILIP BARRY’S “YOU & I” Wednesday and Thursday, May 5 and 6 8:15 curtain In the cast: Blaine Whipple, Auvurne Olson, Russell New- man, Louise Sween, Edith Ramstad, Ernest Einess and David Davis. City Auditorium Main Floor 50c — Balcony 35¢ —- Kids 2%c ‘ Wy oz COMMON SENSE a _@ Wind Straight 205 Front Street Phone 590. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937 NTINUE| from page ene: Men; Women Divide PLAYERS’ COMEDY TO OPEN TONIGHT Everything Prepared for, Pre- sentation of ‘You and I’ in City Auditorium Everything was in readiness Wed- sday for the presentation of “You id I” final offering of the current ason of the Bismarck community stand in the city auditorium tonight. players, which opens a two-night istand in the city tonight. A dress rehearsal Tuesday night closed more than a month of concentrated prep- srations for the production. The play poses a question of whether one should sacrifice ambitions close tu his heart in order to insure himself |a comfortable home and family or give jUp those things in favor of less tan- |gible luxuries, Three characters in the play, which rates as one of Phil- lip Barrie's best, contribute directly to the development of this theme, each |demonstrating how different decisions can effect the lives of the ones pri- marily concerned as well as of those near to them, Taking the part ®f the head of the White family ts Blaine Whipple, Maijt- land White, who gave up early ambi- tions ‘to become an artist and settled cown to a common place home life, and who with his wife, Nancy, played by Auverne Olson, now makes many sacrifices in order that his son te 4 enjoy some of the things he de! himself, The part of the son, Rod- erick, is played by Russell Newman. In love with Roderick and reedy to sacrifice that love in favor of his desire to become an architect, is Ver- onica Duane, played by Louise Sween. Ernest Elness takes the part of Goef- frey Nichols, who early decided against home life in favor of his ambition to write a novel and who now is ngt so Sure of the wisdom of his choice, Playing the part of G, T. Wi 5 the purely commercial business man, is David Davis, while Edith Ramstad appears as Etta, the White family maid who also does duty as an artist's | model. The first act of the play takes place in the library of the Whites’ home in an upstate New York county late lin September and the scene of the last two acts is laid in the attic studio lof the White home the following jSpring. The final scene is a custom scene, in which Roderick’s engage- | ment to Veronica is announced. ‘Schedule of Masses | For Thursday Is Set Thursday is a Holy Day of Obliga- tion in the Roman Catholic church, the occasion béing the Feast of As- cension, Rev. Robert A, Feehan, rec- tor of St. Mary's pro-cathedral, said Wednesday. Catholics are required to attend mass, just as though it were Sunday. “Masses will be celebrated at 6:15, 7, 8,9 and 10 a. m., with the 9 o'clock mass for children, Mary's Because children in St. school were allowed only two days of vacation at Easter, Father Feehan said, there will 2 ’ either is expected of a brief mid-spring vacation will be followed in the fu- ture. < WHISKEY co clube "cGoubled). the hand. Four The Civersity in bidding was: rl eee 4 HH PT zua "ee be i Z & seen 3 5 STRAIGHT WHISKEY You will find WINDSOR a whiskey that has two outstanding ‘advantages . . . real straight-whiskey flavor and exceptional mildness. Many men take it neat; others say it’s perfect’ in tall, cool drinks; most WINDSOR drinkers enjoy it both ways. Give WINDSOR a critical try-out! rou on 0 QI ooo veto Natsowat Disyittsas Pacpucrs Cosrozarion, New Your, N.Y, DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beveragés, Inc. 121 So, Fifth st, Cornell i il 5 i I : Embezzlement Hearts See "lly too wet for seeding spr! on Charge Ree ale | i z a WRATHER FOREULASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness, becemtnl unset- tled tonight and Thursday; not so coo! tonight: cooler Thursday. For North Dakota: Increasing loud! bi ttl to- ming jettled Thursdsy, adel tg ‘show- portion Thursday; not so cool south-central, somewhat cooler ex- treme northwest tonight; cooler west and nérth portions lay. For South - Dakota Yacreasing cloudiness tonight and Thursday, pos- albl: 4 south portions mewhat warmer west night; cooler Thureday af- For pontana: Unsettled and cooler tonight, frost extreme west portion; Thursday generally fair, cooler ex- treme esst portion. For Minnesot: Fair, somewhat cooler in south it portion tonight; Thursday increat ne cloudiness, fol- low howers in northwest por- tion; rising temperature in east and south portions, ‘ , | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The o arometric pressure is high e mitoba, The Pas 30.12 and er the north Pacific coast, Beattle 30.36 inches, while a low pres- Sure area extends from Alberta south- ward to Arizona, Calgary 29.72 inches. Precipitation has occurred in Mis- sourl and over the north. Pacific coast while elsewhere the weather is gen- erally fair. Modet rvail from the Mi over inches, to fountain slope, but somewhat cooler weather prevails over the north Pacific coast. Nerth Daketa For the Fields in of which not to exceed eight; hes been done. Central portion ing is Prectely completed and earl; pe ted 18 up to good stand and color. hwest porti rai dry, i jeted. Pi and meadows showed rapid pe ae fording sufficient feed for estock. Bismarck station barometer; inc! 28.35, Reduced to sea level, 30.03, Missour! river stage at ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. ‘Sunrise, 0:30 - Sunset 7: tures, PRECIPITATION For. Bismarck, Station: Fotal this month to date Noi Tote 0 dat deficiency to da NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est cd i} 2 BISMARCK, cldy. Beach, clear . Carrington, pe Crosby, clear Dickinson, cl Drake, peld: Dunn Ci . Garrison, peldy. Jamestown, peld: Max, clear. 23 23-3 -9-909-3-9-1-2-5 Saaanwa nes acne ae clear Devils Lake, clear Grand Forks, cid aa-3-3-3) Sass: Moorhead, cl Minneapolis, SOUTH DAKOTA PoINTS igh- Low. | You Remember,” WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- es: Amarillo, Texas, clear. 70 Bo! Idaho, clea) eee Ti clay. 2, te, Nebr., clear kla., tone bay. , eldy. » 8, peldy, . Sezoseasseoeeeze333eb3333s32233 sale ‘Wednesdi lay in Alabama, @ citadel of “bone dry” Prohibition for 22 years, PARAMOUNT Last Times Tonight “Wake Up and Live” ceing Walter Winchell Ben Bernie Alice Faye Patsy Kelly The show event of the season Robert | Montgomery _ “Night Must Fall” | Washington county, Maine. ly| through heavy timber toward the BRUSHLAND FEEDS FLAMES SWEEPING | BASTERN ACREAGE 30 - Year - Old Massachusetts Man Perishes When Trapped While Fighting Blaze (By the Associated Press) Timber and brushiand fed hungry fires on several fronts Wednesday, with one life already lost, thousands of acres in charred ruin and much- needed rain still awaited. A 30-year-old ipiaes : Maeer Benton, perished at Plymouth, Mass., when he was trapped while fighting @ blaze which spread over. seven-by- two mile area. After an all night battle the flames were subdued only to break out again. ‘At Sound Beach, Long Island, N. Y., residents evacuated 300 summer bungalows as 700 men: battled an ex- tensive brush fire. The flames were blown steadily toward the town over an area seven miles long and one mile wide. Other blazes were temporarily sub- dued at Franklin and Manchester, N. One blaze in Deblois, Me., t| tiny village of Beddington. Another swept through woods in Cherryfield. A home was burned down at Five Islands, Me. "| Watson Also Is Kin To New British King W. L. Watson, Burleigh county farmer, is one generation closer to King Alfred’the Great of England— and hence to the new king a George H Nee P. G. Harrington, local. bar- He is closer bechuse he is older but ciaims descent through the Lyman Harrington, Wat- son's middle name is Lyman and he is @ cousin to Harrington's mother, who also was a Lyman. He relates that Phineas Lyman, first of the family in this country came over on the Mayflower. Delegates Report on Rotarians Conference |. Reports of delegates to the ninth 00 | district conference of Rotary in Goreng ores MAY 86nd 4 were. beste S\by Bismarck Rotarians Wednesday |_ noon. Delegates W. F. Koch and George T. Humphreys discussed activ- ities and committee reports made at j| the conference. A group of high school students Presented the musical program which was arranged in observance of Na- tional Music Week. Charlotte Sathre and Harold Smith sang e duet, “Will accompanied by Elenor Cook at the piano, and a quar- tet of high school boys Numbers,...“Anchors. Aweigh” and (*Bteal Away.” {Members of the quar- CAPITOL Today & Thurs. 2 Big Features First Evening Show at 6:45 SHARP JEAN MUIR WARREN HULL | FEATURE NO. 2 wil SETAE OME _ Waves without Worry in this modern age of fire ition A equipment and other safety phases should be entrusted to Re E>>E=>E=—=—_—_—_—————— - ZOTOS, the machineless permanent Not.so long ago, a. permanent Relex—Welk About . ZOTOS is completely machine- less, free from both electricity get up, move about, or just relax. Tiny, featherlight pads ¢2 Vapets are wrapped about your hair. These Vapets automatically heat themselves to just the right degree of warmth and gently bathe each curl in clean, color- less vapor. Soft and Lasting Waves ZOTOS gives you a softer wave, definitely more lasting. It is en- dorsed by the Good Housekeep- ing: Bureau and was. awarded the Prix d’Honneur and Prix Excellence in Paris. Make your appointment now at any ZOTOS-licensed. Beauty Shop. | This advertisement sponsored by the TOTOS-LICENSED BEAUTY Suers Libby's aliced or crushed Stn tte. 39C

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