The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1937, Page 2

—_ MARIONETTES ADD + NEW ACTS 10 SHOW Grown-ups Vie With Youngsters "for Front Seats at Sarg Production Vaudeville—and boxing—have been atided to the repertoire of Tony Sarg’s amazing marionettes. Robinson Crusoe was billed for Monday night at the City Auditorium under the auspices of the Bismarck branch of the American Association of University Women and he ap- peared. But before this historic character. along with Friday, the goat and oth- ers, took the center of the miniature stage, Sarg presented the Terrible Tiger of Mandan vs. the Battling Butcher Boy of Bismarck in torrid combat, a troop of marching dogs which clicked their feet in rhythm, ® pair of startling lifelike acrobats— and a troupe of hule hula dancers. The boxing match was one of the best—and funniest—ever scen in Bis- marck, the antics of the referee lend- ing @ unique touch. It seemed wholly in character that he finally should count “The Tiger” out on a “two-four- six” basis. Hula Hula Girls’ Drew Laughs But the Hula Hula girls were a scream, They wriggled and they strutted in a manner to make live per- formers envious. The audience re- sponded with what in theatrical par- lance is frankly termed a “belly laugh.” The vaudeville was a warm-up for} the piece de resistance in the trials and adventures of Robinson Crusoe. But Robinson had plenty of competi- tion for audience interest from poor, benighted Friday and the talking goat. ‘The youngsters didn't get the full significance of Friday's remark “Ain it wonde'ful what a pow’ful lot of air ‘& little ol’ goat kain fill” but the au- dience roared at this exposition of an age-old truth. The production of the shipwreck which launched Robinson on his ca- reer as an island dweller was amaz- ingly realistic. The waves washed wildly as the doomed ship's masts fell and Robinson shinnied up the ship's aide to rescue the captain's strong box filled with tools, Robinson Scares Savages Off Painted savages yelled and hopped as they prepared poor Friday for the soup kettle and Robinson arrived with his trusty rifle just in time to scare them off and win himself a servant. A comedy touch was provided by all the animals, Friday and the dog be- came fast friends but the parrot in- sisted on calling Friday “funny face” in the most incongruous places. And the happy ending seemed real- istic as Robinson and his troupe fi- nally sailed away from the island leaving behind them the mutineers to ahift for themselves as best they might. It was the sixth annual showing of Sarg marionettes in Bismarck and their popularity was attested by the manner in which grown-ups vied with children for the front seats, ‘The perfection of the illusion was attested by one little girl who com- mented when the puppeteer appeared on the stage after the performance: “My, he looks so big.” Small Boys Paroled _to Parents’ Custody|’ Three small boys involved in a series of thefts and burglaries here @uring the past few weeks were peroled to the custody of their par- “ents when brought before Judge Fred Jansonius in juvenile court here Four other boys were committed to the state training schoo! last week, but Judge Jansonius explained the jad a up penny, were first lenders and not 20 serious! - volved. se ‘The boys were ordered not to tre- quent stores unless with their par- ents end to attend schoo! regularly. If they violate the law again they will be committed to the training school, Judge Jansonius told them. ——_—_—____ PETERSON NAMED REGENT St. Paul, Nov. 2.—(#)—Gov. Elmer Benson Tuesday appointed O. M. Pet- erson, Albert Lea dirt farmer, to the University of Minnesota board of re- gents. — New Mexico has 2,915 miles of rail- Ways within its borders, WHY UDGA TaBLer: EXCESS ACID D sthess oF STOMACH ULCERS If-yourstomach pain is accompanied b: G. heartburn, belching, bloati eb ‘A iN: DIGESTION, cause, cies take teeing jorhalf-way measures but fol the advice of the thousands of former acid-stomac eed, UDGA Tablets to help ne lee A hb 'eek’s treatment supp); i Petind urtrectrniastmoney oct ee Tis ergetyourmoney back, Capitol Cut Rate tn Bismarck, Cen- tral Drog Cont n Ei, Brug (Co. in Mandan and all DON’T GAMBLE with Your Turkey Crop Play safe and market your turkeys on the Armour Plan. Proven for years the most Producers. You need not starve your turkeys before you deliver them to us! Armour Creameries Bismarck, McKenney om Bridge AVOID COSTLY TRUMP FORCE Repeated Ruffs May Destroy Strength of Five-Card Suit If Declarer Fails to See His Danger By WILLIAM E, McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Repeated forces can make even long trump holdings melt as the snow before the spring sun. When a! player starts with only a five-card suit, and is twice forced to ruff, with the trumps still undrawn and a neces- sary suit unestablished, it is high time for him to think of a way to hold on to his trumps for their necessary task of drawing the opposing ones. Opening lead—¢@ 2. When West raised the spades, East suppressed mention of his six-card club suit, The opening lead of the diamond two was ruffed and a small! club led, winning with the ace in dummy. North won the second club! with the king and returned a dia- mond, which East ruffed. Weather Report | WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismurck and vicinity: Fair tonight, becoming unsettled Wednes- day; continued cold tonight; rising temperature Wednesday. For North Dakota: Fair, continued cold tonight; Wednesday generally fair east, becoming unsettled west por- tion; rising temperature. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder central and east tonight; rising temperature Wed- nesday, For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, becoming unsettled west portion Wednesday; warmer west and north-central portions to- night and east portion Wednesday. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Wednesday, except mostly cloudy in| east portion tonight; colder east and south portions tonight: rising tem- perature west portion Wednesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is_ high over the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain region, Swift Current, Sher- idan 30.58 inches, while the low pres- sure area has moved eastward to the Great Lakes region. Temperatures dropped somewhat from the Missis- sippi Valley to the Rocky Mountain states, but readings are slightly high- cr over the Far West, Light precipi- tation has occurred In the Great Lakes region and over the northern Great Plains, but the weather is generally fair from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. 67. Reduced to sea level, Missouri river stage at ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Sunrise, 7:28 a. m, Sunset, 6:26 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date tae Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS . Low- High- Pet. 00 a BISMARCK, eld; Devils Lake, cle: Minot, peldy. Williston, Carson, cldy. Bottineau, clei A} POINTS - High- est Aberdeen, 8. D., 48 Bolse, Idaho, cle Calgary, Alta., ci Chicago, Ill., clear . Denver.’ Colo., clear Des Moines, lowa, clear Dodge City, Kans, clear Edmonton,’ Alta., clear Glendive, Mont., ‘cldy. . Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., eld: Huron, 8. D., cldy. . Kamloops, B. C., clear 3 Kansas City, Mo, cldy. Lewistown, Mont, clear Los Angeles, Calif, clear ity, Mont.,’ cldy. Mpls.-8t 1, M., eldy, Mobridg dy. . 3 Moorhead, Minn. No. Platte, Nebr. Okia. City, Okla Phoenix, Aris, Plerre, 8. D. eee ered Etteiriate pipet} Sheridan, Wy Sloux City, Io Spokane, W: Swift Curre: The Pas, 3: Winnipeg, profitable to the Turkey N. Dak. #1 50 2 0 ings 2; His clubs required another lead to establish, so he returned a small club. South played the queen and dummy discarded a diamond as North could overruff the dummy, and East could not afford another trump force. South now led a low heart, but East played the king from dummy. Three rounds of trumps were now drawn, and East then cashed his good clubs and conceded a heart trick. If declarer had failed to save him- self from another force in diamonds he would have been defeated, as either North or South would then have held one more trump than he, and the club suit could not have been brought in. Contract Problem (Solution in mext fesee) After South pessed, West opened the bidding, but North and South reached four hearts despite his strong hand. Should West now double for penalties, as he cannot make a further bid? a (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) CONTINUE from page one: Highway Deaths Mov- ing on to New Mark; Wahpeton Student Dies For instance, liquor, perhaps, has played more of a part in some deaths than in the one known case, a find- ing returned by a coroner's jury. In six of 15 deaths of pedestrians, a definition rather loosely applied, six were those of children 6 years old or less, In each case .they dashed in front of automobiles. Classifying the sexes, 66 men are dead, 23 women and 17 children un- der the age of 18-10 boys and ‘7 girls. Peak of deaths comes during those months when traffic is heaviest on the highways of the state. Here is the toll by months—January 2; Febru- ary 2; March April H June 9; July 17; August Septem: ber 21; October 11. Two deaths this year are attributed to injuries. suf- fered in accidents in 1936. No Neglected Breaking down deaths in 10-year age classifications it is learned that six are dead between the ages of 1-10( 12 in 10 to 20; 17 in 20 to 30; 16 in 30 to 40; 13 in 40 to 50; 14 in to 60; 15 irf 60 to 70; 10 in 70 to 80; in 80 to 90. Three Red river valley counties so far have registered the greatest num- ber of deaths. Cass county leads with 18, Grand Forks is next with 11 and Pembina with 8. Only counties where there have been no deaths recorded are Dickey, Divide, Eddy, Foster, Logan, McIn- tosh, Mountrail, Nelson, Oliver, Pierce, Ransom, Renville, Richland, Sheridan, Slope, Steele and Williams. Toll by Counties Deaths by counties follow: Adams 1; Barnes 3; Benson 5; Bill- Bottineau 2; Bowman 4; Burke 2; Burleigh 4; Cass 13; Cava- Mer 1; Dunn 1; Emmons 1; Golden Valley 1; Grand Forks 11; Grant 1; Griggs 1; Hettinger 2; Kidder 3; La- ; | Moure McLean 1; Mercer 5; Morton 2; Pem: bina Ramsey 1; Rolette 3; Sar- gent Sioux 1; Stark 2; Stutsman 4; Towner 3; Traill 1; Walsh 2; Ward 4; Wells 1. Four. Face Federal 02 Charges at Minot Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2.—()—Arrest of four men who will face trial in federsl court at Minot next week was reported at the U. S. marshal’s office Tuesday. vy Jack Lakoduk, Bergen, was re- leased under $1,000 bond on & charge of using the mails to defraud. M. W. Schumacher, Loraine, is at liberty under $500 bond charged with sending obscene letters through the ma Francis Adams, Colgan, is at liberty under $1,000 bond charged with smuggling cattle from Canada, and Gunder Legaard, Fortuns, is held in jail at Minot in default of $1,000 bond on similar charges. 1,395 Loads of Coal Weighed Last Month More evidence that winter is not fas off was offered by F. J. McCor- the number of loads weighed at city scales during October, 1,395 pess- collected durin adic and £123.30 was Sponsored by the Bismarck Council of Mi : iV rervvsrvemes D . MEDICAL PROGRAM FOR FSA IS READY About $36,000 Will Be Re! to N. D. Needy Yearly by Federal Government North Dakota Farm ministration officials operation a revised medical service program for FSA clients, discontinued B last June. Final program plans and a schedule of service fees were drafted by FSA Officials at a meeting with the execu- tive and medical economics commit- tees of the state medical association. Dr. H. A. Brandes, Bismarck, chair- man of the latter group, sald about $36,000 per year will be released by the federal government through the North Dakota Farmers’ Mutual Aid corporation to provide medical care for acute and emergency conditions. Reorganization of the Mutual Aid corporation has been completed. Wal- ter Maddock, FSA state director, was ©. Williams of Washin; medical supervisor; E. A. president; Pauline M. Reynolds, sec- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1987 Ns = NEWS HOTKL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacitic Hot F. 8. Perry, Appleton, Minn.; Frank Hopkins, Fairfax, Minn.: Mrs, William H. Dickson and’ son, hek: J. Porter, Allan M: , Ted Hedstrom, Valley’ City: Mr, and Mra. Jackson; Chicago, Til; Calvin Reed, Grand Imer Ringqulst, Fergus Bally, Fritz Ziehmer, Brittin; F. ‘old, S. Crockett, Rugby: C. Minot; Mr. and Sirs. C. ‘argo: Henry Polensky, Mts. J. Running, Aber- Garrison. Marriage Licenses Isabelle Froelich, Bismarck, and ernard Michael Graner, Mandan, Monda Lydia Graf, Re sert, Wing, Mond: Mandan Masons will observe grand lodge night Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., (MBT) in the Masonic temple. The Past Masters club will meet at dinner preceding the blue lodge and Albert Bos- BLGIN BANK CLOSED: SERVICE CONTINUES Bentley Bank Sets Up Tempor- ary Quarters; to Locate There Permanently Banking service continued unin- terrupted in Elgin this week, although directors of the: Farmers and Mer- chants bank voluntarily closed the doors of the community's only finan- cial institution Saturday. Officials of the Farmers State bank of Bentley set up temporary head- Seiresepnes nae wate locate permanent en of the closed bank’s business has been completed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, according to Adam A, Lefor, state bank examiner. At a meeting of the state banking board, the FDIC was appointed re- . |ceiver of the closed bank, the fifth ¢ | to close since the federal agency , |gan operations in North Dakota. Organization of the Morton county retary-treasurer, and Dr. W. H. Bo-/sutus] Aid corporation has been com- denstab, medical adviser. pleted with A. J. Sylvester, Walter J. All grant or standard loen clients of / Smith and Otto Hagerott, all of Man- the FSA are eligible for membership|dan, as directors. The corporation is in the Mutual Aid corporation. not previously enrolled will be te apply to county supervisors after) the program is approved. ~ Al BSNS CNG IS MADE BY 1. HC. counting Force to Fargo Un- der Proposed Set-Up Those|uow ready to act on applications for asked jthe purchase of purebred bulls. ig Operations pany of Cali- it well 16 miles Funeral services were conducted in the Webb Brothers Funeral home ‘Tuesday for Mrs. Almeds E. Sheehan, 83, mother of Miss Margare! secretary t Sheehan, be- » De- positors are insured 100 per cent, Lefor said. Officers of the new »ank at Elgin are C. G. Gross, president; Frank Kilzer, vice president, and 8. A. Haas, cashier. The bank will maintain exchange at Bentley under permission of the banking board, Lefor sa{d. Youth Shoots Self Minot, N. D., Nov. 2.—Falling while target shooting, Bates Bauk, 19, Sur- rey, suffered a broken arm bone when his gun.discharged and the bullet pierced his arm. He is « patient in a Minot hospital. Stair and Belk Form New Pontiac Agency For the purpose of operating sales agency for Pontiac automopiles in the Capital City, two veteran Bis- marck automobile men have organ- ized a new firm—the Stair-Belk com- to U. 8, Senator Gerald P. | Pany. Nye. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the chureh, officiated. Following the serv- ices, the body McCabe Methodist Episcopal was taken to Baker, &t. Announcement of a change in the International Harvester company’s method of doing business in Bismarck N. Gustafson, his assistant. Under the system outlined by Hale much of the accounting previously done at the I. H.C. branch here will be done in Fargo. The sales and service organizations here will be retained intact, however, and all functions of the company in this area will be continued on the same or an improved basis. Service tp deal- ers, motor truck owners, farmers and other customers will be on the same basis as in the past and ell functions of the business except that of major accounting will be continued here. The change, devised to reduce the firms operating expenses in this area, made necessary as a result of drouth, will result in moving from five to seven persons from Bismarck to Fargo but only one of these is married. On the other hand, three or four employes, most of them married, will be transferred here from other Jt may be necessary, Hale said, to one or two employes from the In this event the company will follow. the rule of the “last on is the first off.” R. 8. Shepard will continue as head of the motor truck sales and service in this area, Hale said, 8 position he has occupied for several years, The change is effective at once. JILL Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 3, The Bismarck Tribune K. of C.: Operators of the new agency ere Ray V. Stair and Bruce C. Belk, both of whem have been in the automobile sales business in Bismarek off and on for many years. Temporary quarters for the new company have been established at 118 Second St., at the rear of the GranteDedy company. Steir said Tuesday that the new firm expects to move to permanent quarters early in. the spring. The new Pontiacs for 1938 already are on display at the temporary quar- ters of the new company, including Bee ee orlneer, and eight-cylinder models. In addition to the Pontiac, the new firm also will handle the Roycraft Travel Coach. Stair has been asso- ciated with the Roycraft company in Minneapolis since early last summer. A Roycraft trailer also is on display at the firm's temporary quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Stair have established their residence here at 234% West, Broadway avenue while Belk resid ai 813 Avenue A. <i Gun Battle Ends in . Death for Thieves Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 2.—(#)}—A squad of sheriff's deputies an’! posta! inspectors shot it out with two men they trapped in the Smith Cree: postoffice at 1:30 8. m, Tuesday killed both of them and blew the one- story frame building full of holes. An alert village policeman, who sensed a postoffice holdup or burglary last Saturay, made the showdown possible, About 50 shots were fired, break- ing all the windows, shattering door sashes and fixtures and filling with bullets the two men caught in the withering fire. None of: the sheriff's party was injured. THE UNTOLD SPY STORY OF THE GREAT WAR! Jamestown, N.D, Nov. 3.—Miss ‘| Esther Gross, Cleveland, has started ‘uit for $10,000 against Ray Peterson for breach of promise. Peterson al- ey faces an illegitimacy charge Her millionaire Uncle... he lives in a cave! Her Pechiatrist rave! She's engaged to.a guy who is really a knave. .. Poor sirl ... she's in terrible “Danger -- JACK HALEY He falls for the girl, she likes him, too; but her felatives make her so tough te pursue. That they have to hold hands © in the soo... What 3 break for two people in Love _ But love finds a way to vet everything right in a - Flotous climax that sets a new height and sends your spirits as high as a kite... As you roar at these Cukoos At Work”’ It’s Delirious, De-loony Frantic Romantics in . ‘This New Style Laugh Bit ~ “Danger— Love at Work” with Jack Haley, Ann Ed. Everett Horton Today and Wed. BISMARCK Coming Thursday Shirley Temple in “HEIDI” BECAUSE OF THE GROWING POPULARITY OF famerica s Finest Low-Priced Car STAIR-BELK COMPANY Rear Grant-Dady Building @® 113 Second St. | SILVER STREAK Pontiac js proud to welcome this fine organisation into the ranks of Pontiac dealers, for in every way it measures up to the high standards that give Pontiac dealers such high rating everywhere. Whether or not you own a Pontiac you are invited to inspect the facilities of this modern establishment, see the 1938 Pontiacs, and prove for yourself that the most beautiful. thing on wheels again outvalues them all. You will see a better, smarter car than World War Memorial Thursday Building Friday Wednesday Bismarck, N. Dak. BECOMES DEALER FOR ONTIAC Phone 603 ow SIXES AND EIGHTS you ever expected at a price near the lowest to buy. You will learn that Pontiac’s comfort, economy, and performance rank with the finest. You will dis- cover that Pontiac’s Silver Streak styling, triple- sealed hydraulic brakes and all the rest of the finest features money can buy make this great car exactly what you want. Come in and prove it—today. / November | =: 3-4-5