The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1937, Page 2

\"9 I FOUR ADDITIONS | ( TONDAC FACULTY t, ARE ANNOUNCED Thomas Hanson |s New Head of State College Department of Agriculture Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 7—("\—Four ad- ditions to the NDAC faculty were announced by acting president John C. West. Francis Schoff, instructor in Eng- lish, comes to NDAC from Minne- Spolis. ‘Thomas Hanson, new head of the Gepartment of agriculture, took his bachelor’s work at Oregon university, The. first ten patrons whose letters correctly named the three famous stars of the silent version “Stella Dallas” are as follows: Rozella Paulson Mrs, Riny Delzer Helen Jaszkowiak Mrs. Oscar Forde Anne Hauf Marion Burgeson Mrs. Albin Anderson Vivian Fraze: r Marjorie Kahl Tickets are in the mail teday. Bismarck Theatre 3 District Judges Sit |WINDSORSTO SPEND On State’s North Dakota district judges held the majority on the state supreme court bench Thureday— & rarity in state history. The three district jurists are sitting with Justice W. L. Nuessle on an insurance case in which Chief Justice A, M. Christianson and Justices A. G. Burr and James Morris voluntarily disquali- fied themselves because they hold insurance policies which might be affected by the decision. The action was brought by Oscar E. Erickson, state insurance commissioner, against the Equit- able Life Assurance society. It involves the question of whether annuity payments are insurance premiums, and, if so, are they sub- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1987 High Court ject to 2% per cent premium tax as provided by law. The action against the Equit- able society is a test case and the court’s decision will hold for eleven national life insurance companies, Erickson said. If the court holds in favor of the state, North Dakota will col- lect between $42,000 and $60,000 in back taxes from insurance com- panies over a six-year period, he stated, Sitting on the bench with Jus- tice Nuessle are District Judges R, G. McFarland of Jamestown, William Hutchinson of Wahpeton and A. J. Gronna of Williston. It is a four-judge court, no suc- Gov. William Langer to the late John Burke. received his master’s degree in archi- tecture at Columbia in 1933. Paul 8, Schmidt, English instructor, received his bachelor’s degree from Towa university in 1936, his master's fom the University of Chicago in 1937. Louise Case, director of home maagement, has her B. 8. degree from Parsons college, Fairfield, Iowa, her master’s from Iowa state. President West also announced ap- pointment of George B. Simons as- sistant county extension agent in McKenzie county. and Harry B. Mc- pecute as assistant Barnes county agent, In the early 19th century, scores of Italian operas contained “L’Aria del Sorbetto,” or a sherbet aria. Sung by @ minor character, this unimport- ant, colorless aria was timed to ul- low the box-holders to eat ices and chat politely without missing any important part of the opera. The Fruit of the Season Eatmor nberrie EDUCATION DEAN AT MINNESOTA IS DE M. C. Haggerty, Heart Attack Victim, Was Authority on Educational Psychology Dean| first week in November. education clinic. He was the author of numerous books on educational problems. The widow, one son and two daugh- ters survive. ONTINUE from. page one. State Department Moves Swiftly to Back President France and England on withdrawal Old-Fashioned American’ of foreign soldiers trom Spain On the war front the Chinese central news agency reported tha: Celebration: eight Japanese planes, including two Paris, 7.—(®)—The Duchess of/huge bombers, were shot down by 2 Wine Can Eno ‘Thursday wot] surprise Chintse defense of the stra- she was planning to spend her first|tegic military railway linking Can- Christmas with her husband, the/ton on the south coast and the King Edward of ‘Yangtze river port of Hankow. “at home” in the United States. The massed Japanese flights took ‘The former Baltimore belle was al-|t0 the air Wednesday just as the Teady counting the shopping days to League of Nations and the United Christmas and friends indicated she|States were condemning Japan for ( violation of her treaty obligations by intended to show her royal husband int of Chinese territory. A dozen railway centers were bombed along the route from Canton to Hankow, Chinese dispatches said, killing and wounding more than 300 non-combatants in those towns alone. Flagship Shells Positions At Shanghai, where a desperate battle was raging the rice CHRISTMAS IN U, &. Duchess Wants to Show Duke week in November. a The Duke has announced plans for, making an extensive study of labor conditions in America, and; as # pre- survey of labor problems in Germany. Friends said the couple would leave|Paddies northwest of the city, the/ fly for Germany next Sunday Japanese flagship Idzumo sent count- back in Paris by Oct. 17. a less shells over the Inter- They have accepted engagements in national Settlement in an effort to the French capital for the last weeks| blast the Chinese out of stubbornly of October and Windsor was known/| defended positions on the Chapel and to want some time in Paris for pre-|North Station battle fronts, qf preparations for the work In an effort to break a sharp Chi- is to do in the United States, - nese counter-attack, tons of lead and This, however, was not expected to|steel were poured into the maze of them ‘Chinese lines just across Soochow Keep them in Burope longer than the). from the area guarded by the United States marines. In the early morning hours the Chinese pounded out of their pill boxes and sand-bagged cntrench- ments all along the 25-mile battle WEATHER FORECASTS front from the North Station north- i Fair} west to Lotien and rushed the Japa- lot go cool tO-inese with an-ient vig swords and 01 air it |modern bayonets. ot 0 cool tonig! Ten miles northwest of Shanghai frost east portion; | the opposed armies were locked in a Pair tonight fierce struggle for possession of the -Liuhong motor road. For South Dako’ t, | Shanghai. ey ee Bor nee a seal tonig! at ate y lig! Fost along ea: At Nanking, Chinese governmental poEnea Fae ataie teniente ena |officials expressed the utmost satis- jiraimer tonight ang [faction at the American state depart- Friday; ight to heavy trost Roepe 8 conemnalion ot oaret ted ts Tomewhat warmer #riday. US |her undeclared war against China GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the rn_ state 1d. 7 westward to the north Pact? Ie 'somewnat unsettled tn the” dian Provinces and light precip made goods, has occurred from the Premier Camille Chautemps of if France promised that France would “any peace offensive intend- ‘ed: to tighten the solidarity of pacific NTINUE CeoxsAt?D Four-Hit Attack Drives Melton to Showers in Fifth NORTH DAKOTA POINTS . Low- High- Pet. BISMARCK, clear rd ae Lake, cl In 5 WERATHBR AT OTHER POINTS Low- High: st est Pct. seeeeeseee: S333) Okla. Ci Phoenix, Ari: {Selkirk and Lazzeri. ball bounded into right field and was good for a double as the Giants handled the ball poorly. Lasseri was intentionally passed. Ruffing smashed the first pitch for a double, scoring Gumbert was taken out of the box and replaced by Dick Coffman, another righthander. Chiozza took Crosett!’s long fly on the running track in left center, Ruffing moving to third after the catch. Whitehead grabbed Rolfe’s sharp grounder and threw him out. Four runs, four hits, no errors, one left. Ruffing tossed out Mancuso. head walked. Coffman was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no er- tors; one left. Yankees—DiMaggio singled for his second hit of the game. Gehrig walked. Dickey lashed a single es sending Gel to third. Hoag flied to Chiozsa rei Gehrig easily after the catch. Dickey remained on first. Selkirk forced Dickey, Bartell to Whitehead. Lazzeri grounded out, Ott to McCarthy. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Eighth Inning Giants—Moore got a double. Bar- tell fanned. DiMaggio took Ott's long and rifled the ball so fast to the infleld that Moore made no move to advance. Ripple grounded out, Cro- setti to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees—Ruffing lifted # high fly to Moore. Crosett! fanned. Coffman blocked Rolfe’s hard smash with his Bismarc Olson, L. Jein. g {Paris plaques and models, most made from bottles and jugs, entered by L. Ross Morris; several carving and inlay work exhibit iter and dis- plays entered by Boy Scout troops of the city. Jara, Mexico, Oct. 7—(P)— Two rebel chieftains identified as ‘and | Celestino Murillo and Manual Robles local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Members are Harry » LM V. Morris and R. G. Abe- Among the exhibits already entered collection of names, deciphered to their origin, entered by a display of metal working models of engines and an electrical loco- NOW SHOWING SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents Stella Patlas JOHN BOLES - ANNE SHIRLEY Alan Hole > Barbara O'Neil ANt Directed by KING VIDOR Does a child belong to its mother? Stella Dallas said yes. An unfriendly world ‘said no. Who was right? What happened to this tawdry, cheap, magnificent woman and her beloved daughter? You'll see—you'll listen breath- lessly—as this powerful, moving story unfolds in all its drama! SEE THIS AMAZING DRAMA TODAY AND FRIDAY AT THE BISMARCK THEATRE. HUNTERS: The season is upon us! 4 Are you ready? We carry the best of Ammunition including Peters Hi Velocity have been killed by their own men. It has been estimated that total sales of electrical equipment in the United States during the current year will exceed the $2,000,000,000 mark. He's sworn'e Latest “March of Time” In cluding (Pests of the Year) and (The Chinese War Front) “Vaudeville” - “News” Starting Saturday Night WAVES SS 4 une runs, no hits, no errors, none ‘Yankees—Gehrig beat out a slow roller down the third ‘base line which Ott failed to handle. It was scored op as @ basehit, , Dickey’ lined the first Pletre, 8. D. “PS ee Peters Super X Remington Nitro Club We also carry a complete line of hi ment, including guns, coats, shell vests, mi supplies, ete. . You can even get your hunting license from us! French & Hardware Welch 306 Main Ave. Bismarek Phone 141 equip- leous 200 fine shirts on sale at $1.50 each, 3 for $4.25. Berge- son’s 28th Anniversary Sale. or might be standing right next to the most attrac- tive person you ever met, but you don’t know it until you are introduced ... until you get acquainted. And you don’t know how much pleasure a cigarette can give until some- body offers you a Chesterfield. Certainly this is true: are refreshingly milder... they've got a taste that smokers like. f MR. MATTINGLY: “I'd walk a mile—or twice as far— “ Button Up Your to get a drink at this swell bar!” ee a. MR. MOORE: “For they mix their drinks with a master hand, Winter Is Coming! on Using M & M—our grand old brand!” Men's and Young Men's: ; : _ aay ' Overcoats All woel. Largo assortment ef colors $1495 to $2495 All wool Caracul, Recknit Piesce Alpaca Overcests. $2250 tp $3750 Latest in style, full out, good werk- manship. SUITS ._.. aslowas 4 Full line of woel and fer felt HATS . A blend of straight whishies—90 proof & Moore sep up to Mattingly AT your FAVORITE BAR OR TAVERN... IT'S ALL WHISKEY! 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