davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

S1.5O to 81 PANELS-Lace
with fringe trim. One of
a kind. Some soiled. 75c
Each ..,..............
81 CRISS- CROSS CUR
TAINS-Fine dotted marquis.
cites; light ecru only. SQO
Pair ...,.........
$1.95 LOUR YER
ID r A p ES-5O-inch; fringe
trimmed valance; null 01 Ok
berry and gold. Set VA"~"
S2.95-$3.95 IRISH POINT CUR
TAINS-One pair of CT OK
kind: soiled. Pair UA"OO
$3.50 CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS
Dotted marquisette; &1 GS
60 inch. wide. Pair UA "VO
89c TAILORED CURTAINS
With valance; rose, Q7O
cream and green. Pair wv
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
DOmestics

59c BLEACHED SHEETS
seamless; perfects. S1x9O IIc
double-bed size. ....... A1~
79c BLEACHED SHEETS
perfects and seamless. EOo
S1x10S extra large size. wv
az $1.19 RAYON BED
SPREADS-seamless rose, gold,
orchid, green; SOx105 QOc
size. ................
08 Sc RAYON BED
SPREADS - brocaded;
90X108 size. Good co OQ
ColOrS. ................
UN 81 BROCADED BED
SPREADS yons;
pretty colors. 90x108 co OK
~ $12 QUILTED PILLOW
rose. Twin,bed SIZE. S4.9O
t2) So RAYON PILLOW SETS
gold and orchid. S9Q2
Full double bed size. UO"OO
1Oc SHAKER FLANNEL
heavy, heavy fIeeeed 1Is,ss grade; grade s7 634c
Q7) MATTRESS COVERS
Beauty Rest brand; 81 40
twin-bed size. ........ OA"1O
16c BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES - soft finish; 191Ioc
42x36-in. size. Each. - NV
29c UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING-S1 inches wide. 1Qo
For making sheets. 80. AO~
C2) $3.50 PEQUOT- COLORED
BORDERED SETS, in gold,
hemstitched sheet (S1X90 and
9 cases (42X3Sk). Q1 QQ
Set. ...............
1Oc UNBLEACHED COTTON
MGi0se,woysn' t6GsoS E1sSe. r9unS %apd.. 634c
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants /
Hosiery

79c & 81 SILK HOSE-Picot
top chiffons and service weight
with lisle heels, toes, soles
and garter welts. r. 17c
reg uldrS
79c MESH HOSE-Perfects
and irregulars. various types
of meshes. Shades for 99c
winter ................
SOC CHIFFON HOSE-Ir-
regulars, with scanned OQc
backs and fashion marks O~
BOYS & GIRLS 39c HOSE
-Perfects & irregulars, Is ana
Is lengths, fancy pat OOc
terms, ribbed cuff tops. ~
KIDDIES' CSC & 29c HOSE
Rayon-and-lisles for girls.
Heavier weight for boys. 7Sc
Full elastic cuff tops. AOS
GOIdenberg's-Ma Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

remembered as the Palm Beach
Girl of "The Palm Beach Revue"
one of the past summers regular
radio programs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

EVIDENCE GUILD MEETS
The Catholic Evidence Guild
will meet tonight at 8 o'clocA
at I'll N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Blankets

S1.98 PART.WOOL BLAN-
KETS-double thick; pa stel
shades. Double-bed size. Q1
Is to sell. VA
1898 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
peach color; 7OxSO co OK
size. Z to sell. Each. VS'"O
$4.95 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
peach shade; 8 in co OQ
lot. 72xS4 size. Each. Wc'"O
$2.25 ROBE BLANKETS
part wool; plaid patterns. Is
in lot. Large size. 81 60
Each. OA"OV
69c BED PILLOWS-medium
size; we'll filled. Art tick 15c
ing covering. Each.... ON
$2.95 ATCH QUILTS
washable; Z in lot. SOx 81 IN
81 size. Each. ~AO
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KilOeycleS WRC S16 Meter"

5:3O-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Secretary Hawkins.
6:OO-"Fire Prevention Talk"
6:O5-Dance Orchestra.
6:15-AddresS by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
6:3O-Weather Forecast.
6:31-De Avrey of Paris, Songs.
6:45-Jewel Quarter Hour and
RUBY Kay.
7:OO-AmoS m Andy.
7:15-Wheatenaville.
7:3O-Ray Perkins.
7:45-The GoldbergS.
8:OO-Sunshine Hour.
9:OO-C ap tain Henry's Show
Boat.
1O:0O-Dance Hour.
11:OO-LaSt- Minute News.
11:O2--Dance Orchestra.
11:3O-College Inn Orchestra.
12:OO-Hollywood on the Air.
12:3O-Dance Orchestra.
$50 Kl'Oeyele' WMAL 4'' Meters
1:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:OO-Popular Songs.
2:15-Ann Leaf.
2:45-Rhythm Kings.
3:OO-Salon Orchestra.
3:3O-Frank Westphal's Orches-
ira.
4:OO-U. S. Army Band Concert.
4:45-Trade Revival Campaign.
5:OO-"Rod and Stream"
5:15-"Old Ironsides.'
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-NewS Flashes.
6:OO-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
6:OO-Federation of Citizens AS
SociationS Period.
6:15-Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
6:3O-Shell Sport Talk.
6:45--Strudley Sisters.
7:O0-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
7:3O-Southern Diaries.
7:45-Album of Artists.
8:OO-Harry SoSnik'S Orchestra.
. 8:15-Edwin C. Hill.
8:30-MuSical Program.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:3O-Omar Khayyam.
1O:0O-Democratic Campaign.
1O:3O-Leo Sexton interviewed by
Bryan Field.
1O:45-Dance Orchestra.
11:15-Howard Barlow's Orches.
ira.
11:3O-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 K''oeyele' VOL ss' Meters
S:OO-Good Afternoon - Variety
Hour.
3:55-World Book Man.
4:OO-The Song Necklace.
4:15-Disabled American Vet
erans' Program.
4:3O-Monte, Mike and Skop.
4:45-Catherine Deale.
5:OO-Something for Everyone.
5:3O-German Folk Songs.
5:45-"Lady Fingers"
6:OO-Neapolitan knights.
6:2O-Weather Report.
6:SO-The Washington Times
Weekly Radio Treat.
7:OO-Dinner Concert.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News GSbe TrOtter.
7:SO-Today in Sports.
7:45-The Sunshine Girl.
8:OO-Thomas L. CoStaggini.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Two Are Injured in
Auto Accident Here

Mrs. Ray Gobel, 423 Fourth street
suffered deep decorations to the face
and severe bruises on her legs and
Ray Gobel was cut and bruised when
their car crashed into the wall of the
Northern Pacific underpass Saturday
night.
Three other occupants of the Car
escaped with minor injuries.
The accident happened when Gobel
deliberately turned his car into the
wall to avoid hitting car in which
several children were riding. Gobel
said he was unable to stop his car
because of broken brake rod and
turned into the wall when he saw he
was about to hit the car in front OF
him.
Mrs. Gobel, who had Is stitches
taken in her face following the acct
dent, was reported to be resting cas-
lily" at her home Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Atkins Will Retire
From Logan Office

Napoleon, N. D.. June 13.-Arthur
B. Atkins. who is completing his sew
enth term as states attorney of Lo-
gan county, is not seeking reelection
this year.
Out for the office are August Doerr
and I. F. Wagner.
Superintendent Of Schools Leo
Burnstad and Auditor A. H. Time
will be unopposeG.
Other candidates for county offices
include:
Commissioner third district)-E. C.
Kruger and j. p. Seller.
County judge-John J. Silbernagel
Emanuel Dorheim and Joe Masseth.
Clerk of court-David Eslinger and
William A. Arntz.
Register of deeds-Rudolf Hochhal-
ter and Henry Grabau.
Treasurer-E. A. Wellan, John Wild
mer and E. F.. Neumann.
Sheffield Knoll, M. G.. Gau
Franz Braun and Frank Feska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Only 26 Candidates
Seek Oliver Offices

Center, N. D., June 13.-Only &c
candidates are seeking county offices
in Oliver county. They include:
Sheriff.. H. Albers, Henry H
Cordes, Henry H. Hagerott, Clarence
E. Rickel and j. G.. Schuver.
County JUDGE. E. Karges and J.
F. McNulty.
Superintendent of schoClS@R. C.
Stubbs and j. v. Connolly.
States attorney-Burton Wilcox.
Assessors - First, Dave Winmill
second, C.. E. Wilcox.
Commissioners-Second, A. s. Deni-
SON and G. w. Smith.
Auditor-B. B. Conyne.
Treasurer - William T. Hammel
william M. Kiebert, George L. John.
son, E. H. Henke, Joseph Johnson and
George E. Albers.
Register of deeds-Louis Lehmkuhl
M. j. Staigle and Frank Ellwein.
House of representatives t48th dis
trict)-Nels p. Jensen and Charles
Herman (Reputlicam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

dictates which Is the Sabbath as In
the case of the man who sold groceries
on Sunday. Being an Adventist, he
believes in the seventh day Sabbath
He may be just as honest and true q
Christian at heart as any one OF any
other faith.
What about all the pool halls and
pleasure resorts where they sell pop
candy, ice cream, cigars and such like
on the Sabbath or Sunday. Why the
difference between those and grocer
les? 1t is breaking the Sunday laws
Of the state.
But why make such ado about
breaking the Sabbath" by an inno-
cent man when all around us are Sab
bath breakers in the form of drunk
ards, sellers Of beer.
There is no Sabbath in the hearts
of the vast ma jority of people. Why
enact Sunday laws at all? It is max
ing hypocrites Of all of them. They
want to repeal the Volstead Act so
there will be no hypocrites; so they
can live and act according to the die
tates of their minds. Why not repeal
the Sunday laws, or the murder and
robber laws, or any of the laws that
say, Thou Shalt Not? Wouldn't
this be some world to live in! If they
enforce one law they must enforce all
laws.
I think that man should be given
back his ten dollars and given his
freedom. Let them who started that
trouble turn their minds to more
weighty matters.
MRS. A. B. WILSON,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
SPRING GRAIN CROPS
ARE NORMAL IN N. D.
Improvement Since June I Not
ed; Hay Crops and Pas
lures Above Normal

Spring grain crops in North Da-
kota were about normal in condition
while hay crops and pastures were
above normal June l, according to a
report by the federal agricultural sta
tistician at Fargo.
Moisture during May generally was
sufficient TO keep crops growing, al
though few dry spots were reported
in the northeast and northwest dis
tricts, the statistician said. Heavy
winds in these areas caused some
damage by blowing soil out and max
ing reseeding necessary.
Since June l rains have been gen.
eral and crops have made further
improvement.
Spring wheat, with a condition OF
50 per cent of normal, is 3.4 per cent
below the l0-year average condition
Durum wheat condition is SO, ano
other spring wheat, 81.
Condition of oats and barley at 81
and 81 per cent, respectively, are only
a few points below their lO-yeal
average. These crops were planted
late in some districts and did not
snow up quite so we'll as the earlier
seeded wheat.
Rye condition declined two points
from last month, but the indicated
production remains at $3.50 ,OO(
bushels. Last year 4,914,OO0 bushels
were harvested and the five-yeal
average production is 14,012,00(
bushels.
All tame hay is up seven points
from the condition of 10 reported or
May l. This is about equal to the
average of the last seven years. Wild
hay condition is IS and alfalfa hay
30. Pastures and ranges have made
wonderful recovery, going from g.
on May l to 70 on the first of June
about an average condition, the re-
port said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
HALV0RSON CHARGES
STEAM ROLLER USED
Democratic Aspirant Says Co.
terie Manipulated New
Rockford Convention

Charges that the state convention
of the North Dakota Democratic party
at New Rockford was manipulated
and controlled by "a small coterie of
Democrats" were made here Sunday
by Halvor l.. Halvorson. candidate for
the Democratic United States sena-
torial nomination.
Halvorson attended arguments in
district court here Saturday at which
the so-called "Jeffersonian" Demo-
Gratis, who sought to put his name on
the primary election guide-card, lost
the first round of their battle to use
this state-financed election agency.
A temporary restraining order has
been issued to prevent listing the
names on the guide card until the case
is decided. Halvorson, Tobias Casey
Dickinson, candidate for governor
and w. E. Cooke, Harvey, candidate
for congressman against the choices
of the Democratic conventions, were
Endorsed by the "Jeffersonians," to-
gether with nine indorsees OF the New
Rockford convention.
I'm my opinion" Halvorson said
this action in attempting to prevent
information being impaired to the
voters by medium of the guide-card
is in line with the steam-roller tao
tics adopted by small coterie of Dem
ocrats who manipulated the New
Rockford convention, and whose CHIEF
interest is the control of federal pa
tronage in the event of a Democratic
national victory in November :.
Personally, I do not consider rep
resentation on the guide-card of ma
terial Importance, for the reason thai
Mr.. Casey, Mr.. Cooke, and myself, are
well known throughout the state .ano
those desiring to support us will havs
no difficulty in identifying us upon
the official ballot, without the aid Of
a guide-card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Texan Is Speaker at
Lions Convention

st. Cloud, Mimi, June 13.-(P)-The
average citizen must bring about the
readjustment necessary to end the
depression. Julian Hyer of Fort
Worth. Tex, said at the closing SEES
sion Friday of the fifth district Lions
convention here.
Legislation. bonuses and loans will
not bring about the required condi-
ton, Hyer said. Only the faith, nerve
and determination of the average
citizens will bring q return to pros
perity.
District governors elected were w
E. Tracy Of Duluth for Minnesota and
Manitoba; Rev. w. Murray Allan OF
Grand Forks, reelected for North Da-
kota and Saskatchewan: and Newton
Haney of Sioux Falls. for. South Da-
kota.
Rev. Allan was named chairman OF
the board Of governors. Edward
Berg Of Long Prairie was named q
district trustee; Leroy Crawford
Aberdeen, s. D., secretary, and John
A. Cooper, st. Paul, treasurer.
Next years convention will be held
at Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
I CITIZEN.
RECALLS FORMER BOARDS
Garrison, N. D.,
June Z, 1882.


June z, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
I notice In several newspapers, ar
ticles about various commissions Gre
ated by the Nonpartisan League wheul
they were in power: one Of these com
missions which they mentioned was
the Board of Administration.
Prior to that time, there was tho
Board of Education, Board of Con
troll and Board Of Regents: the Boar6,
Of Education had control OF the publ
lie schools, the Board OF Control had
control of the penal institutions. and
the Board of Regents had control Of
the University and normal schools.
These three boards were all CONF
bined under the Board of AdminiS1
tration which dispensed with the
services of about 81 people. On the
Board Of Administration, there are
five members only. Certainly thts
was a great saving to the state, and
instead of creating more commits
sions, it did away with three commits
sions or boards.
I think at that time. only one state
the state of Kansas, had Board o.
Administration. AS remember. as
was then a member of the legislature.
all the I. v. AS voted against this
measure. I felt at the time it was
poor political expediency to pass this
bill but it would be saving to the
state and give better service and ]
voted for it. 1t think the League los:
10000 to $4,000 votes because of it, but
every administration since, has been
satisfied with it, and would they
change it? I think not.
R. L. FRASER.
Garrison, N. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Weekend D0wnpOur
Is Benefit to Crops

Weekend rains brought additional
benefits to North Dakota crops as
more than an inch of precipitation
was added in many localities to the
generous supply of moisture received
during the past week.
A thorough drenching was expert
enced at Crosby where 1903 inches of
rain fell for the 43-hour period end
Ing at Z q. m. Monday. Fessenden
received 1.91 inches, Hankinson 1872,
Napoleon 108. Cakes ITO, and Beach
one inch. ALI other weather stations
with the exception of Grand Forks
reported some precipitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Frazier Unable to
Come Here This Week

Choosing to remain in Washington
during consideration of the McNary
farm relief bill, Senator Lynn j. Fra
zier has Cancelled several campaign
speeches in North Dakota for this
week, it was announced at state Nom
partisan League campaign headquar-
tiers here Monday.
Just when Senator Frazier will ar
rive in North Dakota to campaign il:
behalf of Senator Gerald P. Nye and
the remainder of the NonpartiSan
ticket is not known.
A mistake in a message from Fra
zier last week led headquarters here
to schedule Frazier for several
speeches this week, it was said. Cam
paign officials believe Frazier meant
to convey that he would mot" be
here this week rather than that he
would be here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Girl DiamOndball
Stars to Organize

Two girls diamondball leagues will
be organized in Bismarck Tuesday
forenoon. according to Miss Mildred
Fried, who will direct women's out
door recreational activities in Bis
marck this summer.
Leagues for senior high school girls
and another for Junior high school
girls are contemplated.
An organization meeting will be
held at North Field, one block north
of the high school. at 1890 O'Clock
Tuesday and all girls interested in
playing diamondball this summer arc
urged to attend, Miss Fried said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Rate Defense Drive
Will Begin Tuesday

A drive for 81, 500 in the Bismarck
area to be used in defense of the pre-
vailing scale of freight rates will be-
gin at $50 a. m. Tuesday, according
to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the
Bismarck Association of Commerce.
Several campaign teams will con-
duct the work under the supervision
of the rates committee of the associa-
ton.
The funds raised will go toward a
$4,000 state wide fund to employ
counsel to defend the prevailing class
and commodity rates when the Inter-
state Commerce commission consid-
ers the matter in the near future.
Businessmen of the Twin Cities
and Duluth have asked for a reopen
ing of the western freight case in an
attempt to have the scale revised.
The present scale saves North Da-
kotans approximately 100000 an
nually, Goddard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
RECREATION SCHOOL
Will OPEN TUESDAY
Between so and so Community
Leaders Are Expected
Here For Sessions

Between so and GO community
leaders will assemble in Bismarck
Tuesday to begin four-day recrea-
ton institute at the World War
Memorial building.
In charge Of the school will be DR..
Willis Parker, of the National Re-
creation association. New York. The
school was arranged by H. E. Killing,
state rural club leader, and H. o.
Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural
agent.
DR.. Parker. who reached here from
Valley City Monday, says the course
this year will consist of eight SUBJ
jects. They are music, music ap-
probation, story telling, dram a
games for small groups, lectures on
philosophy of recreation, folk games
with music, and folk dances.
The course this year is the second
in a five-year program, the first hay
ing been held here last year. Similar
meetings are being held throughout
the state this month, schools already
having been conducted at Hettinger
and Valley City. From here DR.
Parker will go to Minot and then to
Devils Lake for similar sessions.
The school will open at 2 p. m.
with afternoon, evening, and morning
meetings planned.
Attending the school will be rep
resentatives from Stutsman, Kidder
Morton, Mclean, Burleigh and Wells
counties.
Those from the Bismarck vicinity
who have registered include Mrs. A
G. Dance, Menoken; Miss Mildred
Fried. Bismarck; Mrs. Fay johnson
Moffit: Emil Johnson, Bismarck: T.
N. johnson. Sterling: Hugh Reding-
ton and Geneva Johnson, Wilton
Mrs. Henry Larson, Mckenzie; Mrs
George Schlabach, Driscoll; Mrs. Lit
tle,~ Regain; Mrs. r. j. Buchanan
Hazelton: Gertrude Aliens W orth h.
Braddock; Esther Watson, Mckenzie
and Mrs. E. c. Fogarty, Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
i'm to meet folks from the old home

him to meet folks from the old home
state.
And Mrs. Tom Poole, who was on
the hostess committee, Is we'll known
in Hollywood for her work with the
Motion Picture Women's Welfare.
Genial Tom was among the guests,
too. Florence Homan, who works
with Mrs. Poole, probably had to take
care of the office as she didn't seem
to be among those present.
The entertainment was held at the
swimming pool with guests seated at
small tables around it. After the
guests Of honor and the hostesses had
been introduced from bridge over
the pool, style show was held on
the bridge and costumes from Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer we're modelled by
Mack Sennett girls.
Mrs. Stewart Nolan was chairman
OF the fashion show committee and
Mrs. Blaine Lyon chairman Of the
luncheon and decorating committee.
Music was by string quartet of lady
musicians and more music as we'll as
novelty was furnished by two Hawaii
an boys in canoe. Bridge was played
by those who chose. The money raised
at these luncheons will be used in
providing entertainment for visitors
to the Olympic games this summer.
And the story wouldn't be complete
without an attempt to tell who from
Bismarck were among those present.
1t probably should be done by one
whose memory is less affected by old
age and the absorption of a lot of
soothing California sunshine, but lest
it not be done at all the attempt fol-
lows. There were Mr. and Mrs. j. d.
Wakeman, observed in an animated
conversation with Johnny Hines, and
how could it be anything but ami
mated with Aunt 10 and Johnny to-
gether? Johnny is the same smiling
fellow one sees on the screen and a
gracious. genial gentleman to meet,
and there are many who look forward
with pleasant anticipation to his re-
turn to the screen; not to forget May
Robson greeting Mr.. and Mrs. Wake
man as old friends. Then there were
Mrs. c. B. Little, Mrs. Orr and Agnes,
Mrs. Stevens, Mable Dietrich and Mrs.
Osborn, Clara Tatley and Mrs. Kof-
fel, Mrs. Knudtson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Simon, DR.. Greene Rawlings, Ruth
(Mrs. Bald, Mrs. Coe and Miss Wag-
ner and probably a number of others
who were met with equal pleasure.
F.. PLAINSMAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

/ I1AtSAAvAOONA A1GA 4 1tE
The courage to refuse theatrical ad-
vancement greater than he was ready
for is believed to be responsible for
Fredric MARGINS present screen prom
| inence.
March and Sylvia Sidney are shar-
ing honors in Paramount's "Merrily
We Go to HELL" which is the feature
picture now being shown at the
Paramount theatre.
Though March now stands at the
top Of his profession. back of his ex-
cellent work Of today is his wide iex-
perience as q stage Supernumerary in
road shows, stock with the New York
Theatre Guild and finally in leading
roles on Broadway.
Shortly after he began his career
| william A. Brady offered him a con-
tract which he turned down to go in
to stock. After he achieved promin-
ence on his return to New York he
turned down offers to go into silent
pictures. It was after playing in THE
Royal Family" that he became talk
ing screen actor.
South Sea Adventures" with Zane
Grey, the noted author, as its star
a film that surpasses in drills and
beauty any picture of its kind ever
made-is the feature attraction at
the Paramount theatre.
This picture was made under the
direct supervision Of the noted author
and sportsman on his recent trip to
the South Seas.
OF the many thrilling and dramatic
highlights In the film, the catch Of
the giant marlin sword-fish) weigh
ing 1900 pounds off the, coast of New
Zealand is dramatic record Of Zane
Grey's prowess as the worlds might
lest angler. The struggle between this
ferocious monster Of the deep and
Grey continued for hours.
The picture is replete with other
spine tingling adventures with deni-
zens Of the deep, and affords
glimpse here and there Of natives Eau
Inaturel" IL. their. far-away- South Sea
i IslandA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

on the Powder river with 10 other sol
diers to guard the provisions durin|
Clusters last fight.
After things quieted down he wa
stationed at Fort Lincoln until Aug
1880, when he received an HONORABLE
discharge.
Since being discharged from til
army, he has made his home in Bis
marck, living peaceful and indus
trious life with his wife, Aunt Hat
tie," as she was Familiarity known.
Having had no children he was lef
alone at the death Of his wife abou
three years ago. and Is still living a
his old home at the foot Of the hill
on Front street.
A CITIZEN.