The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1937, Page 2

ee SpE |e =e Adee w cow ay OE OETA eee ee ee 2 SELECTED CAST T0 “SUPPORT LEADS I ‘CANDIDA’ FRIDAY Cast of Community Players’ Production Has Broad Back- ground of Experience Marcelle LaRose McRae, appearing Friday evening in the city auditorium in the title role of the Community Players production, “Candida,” will be supported bya specially selected cast. Edith Ramstad, as the only other woman in the play, also. is directing. Best known to Bismarck audiences of the male members of the cast is Arthur Cayou, who has appeared in a number of plays. He will be remem- bered particularly as one of the leads in “The Dover Road.” Cast in “Candida,” as Mr. Burgess, Mr. Cayou plays the part of a blus- tering English business tyrant of the "90s who increases the wages of his mill hands only when it is necessary to get city contracts. Called a scoun- drel by his minister son-in-law, he, nevertheless, gets along with Rev. James Morell surprisingly well. Sessions Has Lead The part of Reverend Morell, Can- did’s husband, is played by Lieut. Will A. Sessions, Jr., chaplain at Fort Lin- coln, Reverend Morell combines his religion with a fervent socialism. Broad-minded and sincere, he con- siders his wife the acme of all earthly goodness and sweetness and is made miserable by the mere hint that she may no longer care for him. Most of Lieutenant Sessions’ con- nections recently with theatrical pro- ductions have been with religious drama. In some he has appeared as an actor, while he has written and directed others. While a student at the University of Arkansas, Fayette- ville, Ark, he was a member of the Blackfriars, campus drmatic organiza- tion, His apparance as Morell in “Candida” will be his first appearance before Bismarck audiences. Another newcomer in local drama- tic circles is George Anderson, Jr., who is cast as the curate, Alexander Mill, assistant to Morell, Mr. Anderson was active in dramatics in Minneapolis. Monley Again Cast Another member of the cast well known to Bismarck is Fred Monley, who has been a member both of the Community Players and of the Cathe- dral Players since he came to Bis- marck. As a member of the Dakota Playmakers at the university, he ap- peared in eight plays. As Eugene Marchbanks in “Can- dida,” Mr, Monley plays the party of ‘an extremely lovesick poet. Reserved seats for the play may be| had in exchange for regular tickets at Woodmansee's Stationery store Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. { Weather Renort | {over the Great Lakes ican gunboat Panay when it was Lieut. Commander J. J. Hughes (left) was commander of the Amer- aa bombed and sunk by Japanese in the Yangtze river near Nanking. Hughes was injured in the attack. Miss Iva Hinds (right), formerly of Los Angeles, was believed to have been one of the refugees from Nanking aboard the Panay. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Con- siderable cloudiness tonight and Thursday; not quite so cold tonight. For North Dakota: Considerable cloudiness tonight and Thursday; not quite so cold south-central portion to- ni For South Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not “quite so cold central portion tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, colder east of Divide, Thursday part- ly cloudy For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, snow probable in east portion; not quite so cold southeast Portion tonight and extreme south- eas Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure ig high region, 8 8. Marie 30.30 inches, while a low pres sure area extends from the central Canadian Provinces southward to Wyoming and South Dakota, Prince Albert 29.64 inches. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and precipitation has occurred in the | Mississippi Valley and in the north Pacific coast states, Moderate tem- peratures prevail in all sections and readings are above freezing over the northern Rocky Mountain region this morning. . Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.01, Reduced to sea level, 29.87. Sunrixe, 8:23 n, m, Sunset, 4:54 p. PRECIPITATI For Bismarck Station: Total this month to dat . Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st tq date . Normal January ist to date Accumulated excess to date . BISMARCK, peldy. Devils Lak Minot, eldy. Williston, ! ‘There is no extra charge for reserva- tions. Ns = NEWS HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Augustine Fox, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bauman, John J, Baumgartner, Stras- burg; Richard Carr, Med ir, and Mrs. Hi Regan a Ka; ra, Davis, Bottineau; and Mr. ani G. Goelband, Coronado, Calif, William Markham, Soo Line car Inspector whose pelvis was broken and shoulder dislocated in a fall from a refrigerator car last week, is showing] > “satisfactory” improvement, according to his doctor. Markham may have to femain in the St. Alexius hospital here for two or three more weeks, the doctor said. The church election of the First Eyangelical church, which was to be held Wednesday evening following 5 the midweek devotional service, will not be held. Instead, it will be held a week from tonight, Dec. 22, James C. Johnson will arrive Sun- day evening from Creighton univer- sity, Omaha, Neb., to spend the Christ- mas holidays with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. The Bismarck Male chorus will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the junior high schoo) for rehearsal. ‘The Salvation Army Home leaghe will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m., in the Salvation Army citadel. WEATHER AT orann POINTS Aberdeen, 8. 00 Boise, Idahi és Calgary, Al 4 Chicago, 1! ‘ Denver, Co : Des Moines, To a8 Dodge City, Ka: 26 00 Edmonton,’ Ait 32.00 Glendive, ‘Mont, 26 00 Havre, Mont., cfd; 46:00 Helena, Moni 34 100 Huron,'s. D., cld 24 106 Kamloops, B. C 44 100 Kansas City, 32 04 Lewistown, 40:00 Los Angeles, Cal, c 74 200 Miles City, Mont. cldy. 3g 00 we Mpls.-St. Paul, Mobridge, 8. D., Sioux City, Spokane, Wash. Swift Current, The Pas, M CONTINUE from page one Airmen Declare Bombed Vessels Showed No Flags helped the captain pull up anchor to get under way. “I was on the Melan when I was struck in the shoulder by shrapnel.” Marshall was wounded severely but his condition was not serious, Two other survivors of the sinking of the United States gunboat and a British naval officer arrived in Shang- hai with Marshall on the Japanese plane. The Panay survivors arriving were: F, Hayden Vines, Roanoke, Va., employe of the British American To- bacco company, and John L. Hodge, Panay fireman, Hodge was reported too nerve- shocked to tell of his experiences, Flag Captain O’Donnell of the British Yangtze river patrol accom- panied them, The officer had been wounded in the hand. The United States gunboat Oahu and the British gunboat Ladybird, convoyed by the Japanese gunboat Hodzu, were steaming down the Yang- tze toward Shanghai with most of the other survivors, Augusta Lists 16 Wounded All foreigners involved in the in- cident, except three known dead, were reported safe and either aboard the D ., | Vessels or ready toembark. The U. 8. cruiser Augusta listed 16 wounded in the tragedy. Other reports gave names of two more wounded, The known dead in the Panay in- cident were: Charies L. Ensminger, Ocean Beach, Calif., Panay storekeep- er; Capt. C. H, Carlson, commander of one of three oil company ships bombed in the attack; and Sandro Sandri, Italian newspaperman. In addition, a Chinese crew mem- ber of one of the vessels and an un- Paes seaman had been reported led. MINNESOTAN WOUNDED IN ATTACK ON PANAY Shanghai, Dec, 15.—(#}—The United States cruiser Auguste Wednesday listed Carl Henry Birk, electrician’s mate, of Milaca, Minn. among wounded “stretcher cases” in its lst of casualties sustained in the bom- bardment Sunday of the United States Gunboats Panay and three Standard Oil company ships. The report said Birk suffered e gunshot wound in the neck, BRITAIN MAY SEND MORE SHIPS TO ORIENT London, Dec. 15.—(#)—The British cabinet, in a general review of the menace to major empire interests arising from the Chinese-Japanese ‘Winnipeg, Will Put Murderer Under Observation Crosby, N. D., Dec. 15.—(4)—Judge A. J. Gronna ordered Mike Len, con- fessed Noonan murderer sent to the state hospital at Jamestown for ob- servation Tuesday when Len was ar- raigned in Divide county district court on first degree murder charges in America has many shades of nail polish so that practically any evening ensemble can be matched. Some of the colors are jade green, bronze, amethyst, gold and sapphire blue. More than half the people in the Dominion of Canada are less than 25 years of age. GO BY TRAIN Northern Pacific Railway fe ta all peinte are surprisingly low, ares eee acing trip, be to consult your feiAcaar EXAMPLE ROUND-TRIP COACH FARES Frm BISMARCK Fargo - - - - $7.01 connection with the shooting early Friday of Amandus Moline, a neigh- bor farmer. Observation will deter- mine, the judge said, whether Len is capable of understanding proceedings against him. Sheriff A. W. Nystrom started to Jamestown with Len Wednesday. The sheriff also took Lyle Chap- man to the state penitentiary at Bis- marck, Chapman pleaded guilty to first degree rape when arraigned be- fore Judge Gronna Tuesday, and was sentenced to two years in the state FORMER MINOTER KILLED Grand Rapids, Minn., Dec, 15.—(7) —Funeral services will be held Thurs- day for Anselm Riehle, who was killed Monday when his car went over an embankment. Riehle, who lived ten miles north of Grand Rapids, came here a few years fi Botan war, debated Wednesday whether to clsratctt more warships to the Far st. Jamestown Water Plant in Operation Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 15.—(?)— Jamestown’s new water filtration and softening plant was placed in opera- tion Sunday night. It is expected that practically all of the unfiltered and unsoftened water will be forced from the water mains by tonight, —_— | Merry Christmas For WPA Workers A half million dollar Merry Christmas was in sight Wednes- day for North Dakota WPA proj- ect workers, Lester 8. Diehl, director of fi- nance, said 90 per cent of the money earned by WPA employes during pay periods ending in Dec- ember will be paid them before Christmas. Work on projects has been scheduled so all time will be™ worked, payrolls cleared and checks issued before Christmas day, he asserted, * To bring this Merry Christmas to workers, employes of the WPA finance division will work next Sunday and three other overtime periods, ‘SLENDED WHISKEY. “Capes 185 {1 VIOLATIONS OF DAIRY LAWS CITED Producers Warned to Reduce Bacteria Count, Raise Butterfat Content | Eleven dairymen whose products !'are used in Bismarck were notified to reduce the bacteria count and raise the butterfat content of their milk and cream or lose the right to sell for private and restaurant consumption here during November, according to the monthly report turned in to the city commission by Vincent Kavaney, dairy inspector. Producers are given three chances to meet the requirements, Kavaney said, explaining that their licenses are | zevoked if they fail to take heed do repeated warnings. : . Nine specimens of pasturized milk tested varied in butter fat content from 3.9 to 4.7 per cent and had bac- teria counts ranging from 600 to 3,700 per one cubic centimeter. Sixty- eight specimens of raw milk analyzed had fat contents of from 3 to 4 per cent and bacteria varying from 3,000 to 104,000 per c.c. Butterfat content of eight specimens of pasturized creams tested ranged from 29 to 33 per cent, with bacteria counts of from 3,000 to 17,000 per c, ¢., and 18 speciments of raw cream showed butterfat content of from 24 to 43 per cent with bacteria counts of from 9,000 to 3,520,000 per c. c. CONTINUEP) from page one AC Audit Brings . Recommendations case, as operating expenses are being carried by the college.” He also recommended action to make vacation grants for “specific time and uniform to all,” questioned justice of leave on pay when the person is doing so solely to secure more money elsewhere,” asked action to establish a definite salary status for each employe, and suggested & “custodian funds” setup in all cases where funds are not directly con- strued as state funds.” ‘Results of Old Practices’ “Many of the things’ criticized in the report are a result of practices going back in some instances many . years,” Chernick said. “Precedent! Chicago, Dec. 15.—(#)—U. 8. Senator has been followed and no one in par-|Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota as- ticular can be directly charged with|serted Tuesday night that America, responsibility. through large expenditures for arma- “Criticisms by former examiners} ment, was “to some degree responsible and recommendations for improve-|for Japan's war-mad patriotism.” ments have not been taken seriously ps,” he said, “saw the Unit- at the college and it is our opinion |ed States spending’ billions for arma- that in many instances recommenda-|ments and saw the United States’ tions never reach the department in-| fleets sent to Asiatic waters for their volved,” the report read. maneuvers—so they just went wild. Six Eagle Scout Rank Applicants Approved Six applicants for Eagle Scout rank were given approval of the court of honor board of review at Monday night’s meeting, Paul O. Netland, Mis- BLAMES U. §. FOR ‘WAR-MAD’ JAPAN Nye Says America’s Armament Expenditures, Display Were Inflammatory pan, he said, recently was sold a new explosive formula for $600,000 despite governmental objections, | Police ‘Steal’ The nation-wide campaign to obtain voluntary blood tests for venereal diseases is bearing fruit at the University of a co-ed is pictured, above, being tested for syphilis. University officials expect more than 1000 students to take. voluntary tests dur- ing the school year as a result of the campaign conducted by the Daily Kansan, student newspaper. where Burdick’s Auto Washington, Dec, 15.—(?)—It’s getting so a man can’t keep his automobile safe, even from police, Rep. Burdick, (Rep.-N.D,) sighed Wednesday as he despaired over &@ discomfiting burlesque of “lost gain, found again, gone again.” The ring-around-the-rosy real- ly started a month ago when the Burdick automobile was stolen and recovered in the same day. But the climax was reached Monday and Tuesday. Burdick discovered someone had stolen the car again Monday. He did tees everyone else would do in the circumstances; he tod police. And then he himself He drove it home and_went to bed. In the morning it was gone again but the police telephoned they had recovered it—in front of the cori- gressman’s home. Burdick had neglected to inform them he had _ found the car. Take Girl to Fargo Now on Trial in Duluth lowing conviction by a jury of Louise Stanley, Dorothy James van Patter and Walter (Smokie) Carl- of conspiracy to son, on charges - |late the white slave laws. Cores Mel eden oe Tappen Young Man Is.Held for Raiding Three Stores; Cut Causes Arrest Brother of Bismarck Men Is Dead at Sims Home; Fun- (Special to The Tribune) di eral Services Pending Tappen, Ease 15.—Otto Kaim: sourl execut Tw ced 1 In Ri persons wearing beards tald Wednesdays nt tive, Two Senten: for, are: in Moscow's new syb- In addition, Netland said, informa-} 11-Year-Old Holdup) way. the government considers beards tion that one ‘Wilton Boy Scout would 4 menace to health, ; Duluth, Dec. 15.—(/?)—John L, Rod- gers and Charles Hoyt, known as “Little Butte,” Wednesday began serving five-year penitentiary sen- tences. They were sentenced Tuesday by Judge Gunnar Nordbye in federal court ending an 11-year wait by postal inspectors to write finis to the holdup and kidnaping of a railway mail clerk make application to appear before the court of honor at its meeting Dec. 30 made it certain that at least seven scouts will seek the Eagle badge then. Numerous applicants for merit badges and several for second and third class rank also were approved, A second board of review meeting, when scouts who did not appear be- fore the one Monday will be heard, has been set for Dec. 27 in Room 111 of the senior high school, Duchess of Windsor ns eee Snubbed in Ranking} 5,000,000 Roadless London, Dec. 15.—(P—Burke's Peer- Acres for Indians age announced Wednesday that the —_ College of Arms has refused to record| Washington, Dec. 15.—()—The gov- any precedence for the Duchess of |ernment marked off 5,000,000 western Windsor. acres Wednesday as the last frontiers ‘The effect of the decision was to|beyond which the American Indian leave the duchess officially without |may take refuge from constant con- any ranking among British nobility. |tact with white men. The largest The college, ancient and absolute| Will be the 1,500,000-acre Rainbow arbiter of titles in ‘England, issued | Bridge region on the Navajo reserva- letters of patent giving precedence to| tion in Arizona and Utah. the Duke of Windsor as the third royal| Under the terms of the order Indians duke of the realm after his brothers, |™may hire out as guides to white camp- the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent,|!ng and exploring parties who want But the duchess was ignored. - to visit the new sanctuaries. Moratorium Protects | Will Face Money Churches, Hospitals Charge in Towner Andrew Melting, alias J..A. is to be taken to Towner, N. D., to face charges of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection with so- ditions are such that citizens find churches, schools in conriection, and hospitals threatened with foreclosure,” the governor issued a proclamation to “preserve in status quo” that property, effective until the order is revoked. hard T. Frankensteen, assistant president of the United Automobile Workers, said ‘Wednesday the CIO union expects to spend half a million dollars in its campaign to organize Ford Motor company employes. ‘and this emergency is such that public health, wealth and morals of our citi- zens are greatly endangered by these conditions.” ‘Baby Epidemic’ Takes 12th Life TOASTING QUALITIES makes P CAPITOL TODAY AND THURS. Shopping Early We're doing our Christmas ROSEMARY LANE - Here’s the show prea) turned all. _ Thanks to George Stevens at Salary Loan Co. _ at how simple it was to ob- tain a loan. We expected a lot of red tape. There was nothing like that. We just told him how much we wanted and how we were going to pay it back. It was as simple as that. If you need Money, let George do it. You'll find him at Room 22, Dakota National Bank Building.