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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Wanted to Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For cattle.
Two sets of work harnesses and hay
rake. One mile north Of broadcast
ing station on No. 10 highway.
John Lacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Delivered

Minneapolis, Aug. 5-F Wheat
receipts Saturday 70 compared to 178
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
RUBBER STAMPS
Room and Board

SAVE MONEY-Board and room,
$3.50 per month. Modern home.
Good rooms. Good eats. Inquire
ia West Main st. or phone 538.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Lost and Found

LOST-Parcel containing green and
white taffeta. Please return to
Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

FOR RENT-Apartment. Three rooms.
Private bath and private entrance.
New and clean. Always comfort
able, summer and winter Apply in
persons afternoons or evenings, 800
nth CT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Four room house. Call
at 719-6th st.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
DANCING.
MAE DAWSON

Hember Of Dancing Masters Of America, Inc.
Ball room classes ON Tuesday and Thurs:
Day. All types Of dancing for children ans
aaults. Private lessons. 1929 n NV. Thonae
Circle. MA. SS41.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
NORMAL CONDITIONS
ARE DECLARED NEAR
American Bakers Told Relationship
Between Government and
Business Is Established.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 10.-The essen
tial relationship between Government
and business established in the process
of economic recovery is here to stay,
Dean William H. Spencer of the Uni
versity of Chicago School of Blsiness
told the American Bakers Association
yesterday
I'VE are establishing a new character
under which industry will be expected
in the long run as we'll as during the
emergency, to assume more and more
responsibility for its own government
he said.
Henry Stude, chairman of the Ma
tional Bakers Council, told the con-
vention there will be no price fixing
on bread" clause in the bakers code
now before Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration authorities, he said. pro-
vides for open prices.
The Nation would be back on normal
basis in a short time and all unemploy-
ment diminished almost to nothing. L
]. Schumaker of Philadelphia said. II
every individual and every business con-
Germ would decide to make repairs and
replacements needed in homes and 1ac-
tories.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
FEDERATION'S FIRST
/ ASSEMBLY LAST NIGHT
Music Clubs Introduce New Artists
and Gardiner Dance Group
Entertains.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Federation of Music Clubs of the
District of Columbia. Gertrude Lyons,
president, held the first assembly OF
the season last evening in the audi
torium of the Potomac Electric Power
Co.
The business meeting was followed
by a concert which introduced two
singers, Elizabeth Clayton Bacon, So
prano. and Shara Kerbel, contralto.
Gilbert Winston Linville. tenor; Elena
de Sayn, violinist, and the Lisa Gardl-
ner Dancers completed the list Of par
ticipants.
Some especially fine singing was done
by Mr.. Linville. who opened the pro
gram with "Mattinata" by Leoncavallo
and Obey Speaks Morning" and later
sang the "Vesti la giubba" aria from
"Pagiiacci." Mr.. Linville has robust
tenor voice of warm, solid quality with
the power of genuine emotional express
sion. An overdeveloped nasal resonance
unfortunately interfered with the Tree
flowing of the vibrant tone Wnlcn ne
possesses in abundance from nature
and if this one fault could be eraol-
Gated it could safely be said that MI
Linville would rank as tenor par ex-
cellence of operatic mold. The audi
ence liked his singing and ne was gen.
erously applauded.
Elizabeth Clayton Bacon sang group
of English songs of type well suited
to the sweet, lyric character OF neI
voice. In her final number, I'm pei
di" from Mime Butterfly" which sne
sang in English, she gave one OF tne
most satisfactory interpretations OF tnis
aria heard in some time, catchmg WIN
fine intuition its wistful sentiment ana
tragic meaning.
The dramatic contralto OF Shara
Kerbel seemed almost too large lor tne
auditorium, being of full powerful qual-
ity that could easily filled a more spa,
cious hall She sang the Gypsy song
from Carmen" in appropriate styie
and two German songs, Whilst ou
Dass Ich Geh," lBrahmsl ano ,,,idan nen-
schers Morgan Hymn, with unoer-
Bach's Prelude" Debussy's En-
Rateal" and the "Obertasse" Mazurka
of Wieniawski we're the three numbers
Of a group which Miss De Sayn an
no,,nced as she played them. Inc
Debussv number was of a finely poetical
convention, to which Miss De Sayn.S
heautfful tone was especially well
adepted and the "Mazurka" was played
With native fire and rhythm that
aroused enthusiastic applause: Wlnl-
fred Iakeman accompanied Miss De
Sayn and the three singers with artistic
understanding doing much on the poor
instrument she had to use.
The concluding number OF the pro-
gram was given by the Lisa Garoinei
Sancers. who appeared in four dances.
.Wan,rka" bv Chopin. "Panagra" by
paImeren "Gavotte" by Lincke and
"Ciair de Lune" by Debussy. Particu-
larlv lovely was the "Panagra." in which
the two dancers created an atmosphere
Of Of languous charm and the more dainty
"aazurka" of Chopin. Edith H, Hunter
played for the dancers, providing q
sonorous accompaniment.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

precious little people out of orphan
Quently giving them not as much
the average dog receives, has long
1e thinking group of the colony.
Mexican Hot-cha Lupe has different
ideas on the subject.
You see, party ideas are running low,
sort-a!
Nancy Stair" by Elinor Mccartney
Lane, has been bought by M-G-M with
the idea of fitting Lionel Barrymore
into it some way. It's an old one
written about IS years ago, think, and
is of the period of Bobby Burns. Its
purchase follows the general trend Of
biography in pictures at present, and
its adaptation and use should prove
interesting.
Norma Shearer and Irving Thalberg
have chartered boat and will take SO
of their friends up to the U. s. c.
U. C. game When the sons OF
Ruth Bryan Owen, American Am
bassadress to Denmark, arrive in Holly
wood. they will be the guests of Jean
Hersholt. That ought to keep Jean
busy for a while Edgar Allan Woolf
is off to New York for a trip. He'll
probably be on time for the opening OF
Laura Hope Crews play on Broadway
. Ramon Novarro and Director Van
Dyke will go to Arizona next week TO
pick out locations for Laughing Boy"
Van Dyke, who was injured in motor
accident yesterday, seems able to be
about little today i. Walter Huston
and his wife, Ninetta Sunderland. are
off to New York. There are rumors Of
her return to the stage for one play -.
Mrs. Lionel Barrymore-on the very
serious sick list of this colony-is mend
ing rapidly these days.
(Copyrieht. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Gayety-"Girls in Blue" at 2:15 and
BIS pm.
Palace-"Night Flight" at II 40 am,
lao, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Rialto-"S o S Iceberg" at 11:43
am, l :43. 343. SAB. 7:45 and 9:43 pm.
Loews Fox-"My Weakness" at
10:45 am, lbs, 4:20, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1920, 3:20, $40 and
8:55 pm.
Columbia Solitaire Man" at l:05
am. 1850. 2:40, 4:30, $40. $40 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Too Much Harmony.
at II am, 12:45. 2:30, 4:20. 6:05. 7:50
and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keiths- Emperor Jones'" at
11:44 am. 1:46. 3:48. $50. 7:52 and
9:54 pm.
Earle-"Wild Boys of the Road" at
II am. 40. 4:30. 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40. $50, $40, pm.
TivoIi-"One Mans Journey" at 235,
4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and Gas pm,
Ambassador-"Wi Boys of the
Road" at 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Joe COOK back stage at the Winter
- Garden said Saturday: "Yes, I am
going to do pictures-two a year for
Fox No, 1 don't know when I shall
60 West Probably in June or July"
With that he dismissed pictures" and
interviewed us ABOUT his show. DO
you like it? We've got swell second
act" Cook worked hard all this Sum-
mer over his Hold Your Horses" gags
These include the pants" that trip
across the stage by themselves, the
cocktail shaker which pours out four
kinds of drinks; the horse and buggy
some that gives you most anything.
He is always thinking up new stunts,
and breaking bottles over partner Dave
Chasen's head.
At the opening Of his. show he enter
tained local restauranteT Lopis Macina.
Said he to Macina Tell me honestly
what you think of the show" Louis
said he didn't think much of the final
curtain. Joe changed it.
IRENE DUNNE IN Ann Vickers'
opens Thursday at R-K-O Keiths.
This follows Emperor JONES'" which
has had a good eight-day run at the
same theater Producers Krimsky and
Cochran are still having their troubles
with the Emperor They will possibly
have to recall all the prints and delete
one word from 1t. United Artists, in
cidentally, wants Mr.. Krimsky to go to
Hollywood for the opening of Jones. u
The latter will hop there in his blue
and white private plane which is piloted
mostly by Jock" Whitney's ex-pilot and
occasionally hE the owner.
X X x
WALTER HUSTON will fly under
" R-K-O colors when he comes to
Washington. Ordinarily MG-M star,
he will be taken over by the local Keith
forces here, who have made sure that
rival companies don't get look at him
Mr.. Houyton will begin work Thursday
at Fort Myer in his new film, Rodney
which has been taken from a magazine
story Of the same name. 1t is said that
he will also make personal appearance
at Ke1h's Theater in conjunction with
Ann Vickers" in which, of course, he
is prominently cast, playing opposite
Irene Dunne-lucky man!
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Montana Oil Exported.

Montanas principal exports to foreign
countries In 1882 were petroleum,
petroleum products and phosphate rock.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

DRODUCER S. E. Cochran is all agog.
L He is agog because he is producer,
and because he has suddenly become
half-owner of Design for Living" Yes-
terday he paid us a visit and told us
that he was going to send Corinne Grif-
fifth out on the road" in the Coward
play. This has been his dream and
ambition for the past month. He has
been running around town looking for
an angel" He found one. Max Cor
don will appear on the program as the
sponsor for this venture-but Mr.. Coch-
ran and his unknown savior are ac-
tually at the helm. They should do
what Is known as a roaring business
inasmuch as only few of the more
expensive cities saw Design" last sea-
son-and the picture viii not be released
for a month or so. The picture, in
ci6entally, is that monument of fidelity
in which not SO much as Coward
comma has been retained.
HELEN MENKEN will not be in the
cast of Mary Of Scotland" after
all. Announcement has been made
that the Theater Guild is tearing its
hair in the quest of an "EliZabeth'-
since Miss Menken is being kept to a
contract with another firm which she
made previously.
saturdays Millions" will be the next
attraction at the -Rialto.
The Fall and Winter season will be
inaugurated at the Madrillon tonight
with special show and Leon Brusiloff
and his orchestra providing the music
This will mark Mr.. Brusiloff's first
appearance as a supper-club maestro.
Many thanks to Miss Lenore Uric.
who has sent the seasons handsomest
photograph to this department-and
best wishes for the New York opening
of Her Man of Wax" tomorrow night.
Letter from Paul Enlick, Universal's
director of publicity. saying: Carl
Laemmle has allocated two million dol
lars more for new plays, novels and
stories" Where did all that come
from?
Carter Barron's "Bowery" party last
night is said to have a jolly tribute to
the gay 90s era with special emphasis
on Mae West. More bustles than have
been seen in Washington in years. Sorry
to have missed them
Evening star., 1933-10-10


took a child from one of the better
founding homes on the East Coast.
The wife is star and the husband
wealthy and bibulous. They prated in
cessantly of the child and their fond
ness of her. although they were about
almost always without her and seldom
stayed home with her. At length their
marriage was about to be dissolved be-
cause the husband could not be sepa-
rated from his bottle and his convivial
companions long enough for his wife to
get word in edgewise.
Refuses to Stay Married.
Their lawyer came to the actress and
told her that if she wanted to keep the
baby she would have to remain married
to the man for three months longer, as
it was a rule of the home that if the
parents divorced within a year the final
papers Of adoption would not be given.
What did that fond little foster
mother do?
Sorry" she said with finality, then
she'll have to go back"
And back to the founding asylum
went that bewildered mite of humanity
She had been taught to call a pretty
woman mamma" and funny fellow
papa" She had wonderful nursery
with dolls and toys. but the person she
reached out her arms to and cried for
was big, broad -bosomed woman In
white linen she called Mamma" who
sobbed her heart out as she saw her go.
Well. If the dog doesn't come up to
your expectations, you send him right
back to the kennel And that is one
way of rationalizing on this subject.
Guadalupe Villa Lobos, %, and Peter
Weissmuller, 20, took out the license,
but haven't married yet so far as the
news hounds could discover. Both
Johnny and Lupe found there was too
much hubbub following the issuance of
their license at Las Vegas, New. so
postponed the nuptials until later
date, according to their story.
Bobbe Arnst had planned to cele-
| brate her birthday, October IL, with
| the reception of her final decree. The
party was all staged and the high
light was to be the entrance of the
lawyer with the papers But little
Evening star., 1933-10-10
CRACK BRITISH TRAIN
LEAVES CHICAGO FAIR
"Royal Scot" Steams Under Own
Power for Tour of West Coast.
Viewed by 100000.

BY thesAssociated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1O.-The Royal
Scot. England's crack train, started for
the West Coast today after having been
viewed by more than 100000 visitors
at A Century of Progress Exposition.
1t steamed out of the fair grounds
unde- its own power last night and was
scheduled to depart from the Union
Station today for a tour that will take
it to California and the Pacific North
west and back to Montreal, where it
will be loaded aboard ship for its re-
turn voyage November %
The Burlington Aristocrat. which was
exhibited alongside the Royal Scot in
the transportation exhibit at the fair
was to accompany it as far as Aurora,
ILL., where farewell salutes would be
given.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Vidor Picture to Lamp0on
Hollywood Adoption Craze
Large Portion of Thinking Group of Colony An
noyed at Taking of Children From
Orphan Asy ylums.
By Mollie Merrick.

1OLLYWOOD Calf, October 10 CNANA)-I understand King
picture lampoonng the vogue Tor
adopting children in Hollywood could be bitter story
taking precious little people out OF orphan
aums the country and frequently giving them not as much
been annoying portion of the thinking the colony
Evening star., 1933-10-10
FOR COMMUNITY CENTER.

Tickets for the two performances of
Alice in wonderland" at Central High
School Auditorium Friday night, Oc-
tober 20, and Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 81, will go on sale this week at
the Community Center Department. in
Franklin Administration Building Thir-
teenth and K streets; at the American
Automobile Association headquarters,
the Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau and
the Washington Hotel newsstand
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will assist
as ushers and aides at the two perform
ances, in which so Washington players
and dancers will participate
Evening star., 1933-10-10
new HEAD OF LEGION
PLEADS FOR CARE
Hayes Warns No Nation Can En-
dure Without Assisting Its
Disabled Veterans.

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR, ILL.,, October 10.-Edward
A. Hayes, new national commander Of
the American Legion, said that no ma
ton which refuses or refrains from
taking care of its disabled veterans can
endure
He addressed more than 1000 per-
sons, many of them prominent Legion
naires, at banquet given in his honor
by friends last night. The commander
outlined the Legion's objectives for the
coming year.
When a man goes out, or the woman
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Auto Tags Changed

Mississippis 1884 automobile license
plates will have sunken white letters
on a black background.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

goes out, as they did in the World War
and finds himself entangled in barbed
wire and needs the help Of the Ma
ton which occasioned his being there
then certainly each and every citizen
who makes up that nation should be
willing to go out into that barbed wire
and give aid to the defender of the ma
ton" he said
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Lillian Harvey's New Film
To Have Foreign Setting
Gene Raymond to Co-Star With Her in l Am
Susanne"-An Interview With Joe Cook Back
staee-Walter Huston on Keith Stage.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

ENE RAYMOND who busy with Dolores Del Rio and
Flying Down to Rio when we were in HOLLYWOOD writes that
engaged at the moment with Lillian Harvey in new
Fox finn entitled Il Am suzanne This should be Of par
Washington OF Miss Harvey
because the Picco maonette troupe also
the
Mr. Raymond goes Will like this film
did Zoo Budapest has foreign setting and
evidently originality which Lasky likes
in Following Harvey picture Raymond
sitting Holly
wood concerned and VIII had planned
Europe air. will instead work
which Mr. Laky preparing especially for him. Thus
proving Lasky still believes him good
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Wins Without Entering.

CINCINNATI Lp).-Just to help fill
corner of the hall at flower show,
Mrs. Thomas Hardesty of Fort Thomas,
KY, sent basket of cut flowers to the
shows general chairman.
Somehow the basket got on the
Judging table. Judges awarded it
blue ribbon.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Farmers Own Forests.

Farmers own 80 per cent of the
40O,000,00O acres Of commercial forest
area in the United States.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
ATTERbURY TO ASK
/ TWO RAIL SYSTEMS
Consultations to Form Com.
peting Lines Will Be
Urged. =
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The Herald
Tribune says William w. Atterbury,
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
will formally advocate consolidation of
the Nations railroads into two competi-
tive systems, in a speech he IS to de-
liver at Harvard University tomorrow.
BY going on record in favor of such
q move, the newspaper says, one Of the
country's dominant railroad operators
will signify vital departure from the
present plan for dividing the Eastern
lines into four systems.
Although Atterbury is not expected to
name any railroads, the Herald Tribune
says 1t Is understood he believes the
Pennsylvania and the New York Gen.
trail to be the logical bases for the two
systems.
May Follow Bankerx
Such an arrangement would fore
shadow struggle between the Van
Eweringen interests and the Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad on the one hand, and
the Pennsylvania and New York Gen.
tral on the other for control Of the
country's most fruitful revenue terri
tories.
In connection with Atterbury's ex-
pected pronouncement, the Herald
Tribune recalls that the National
Transportation Committee, headed by
the late Calvin Coolidge. advocated q
Fastening of regional consultations
with q view to attaining the ultimate
goal of q single national system.
Under the plan approved by the In
terstate Commerce Commission last
July, provision was made for four
competitive systems in the East, headed
by the New York Central, Pennsylvania.
Baltimore g. Ohio, and the Chesapeake
d Ohio.
The fact that J. p. Morgan & Co. Is
the banker for both the New York Gen.
tral and the Van Sweringen interests,
while Kuhn, Loeb & Co. is the banker
for the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
q Ohio makes it likely that an eventual
consolidation Of the four systems into
Evening star., 1933-06-08

was magnificent showing from a
dry standpoint"
Here for a conference of Anti-Saloon
League superintendents from Southern
States, the national prohibition leader
declared the dry forces held their own
in Indiana and "if other States regis
ter their dry sentiments as Indiana
did, the eighteenth amendment will re-
main in the Constitution"
Indiana Is normally wet, Mcbride
said, by q ratio of about so to 40 per
cent, and "the coercion Of the wet poll
ticians made no dent in the dry vote"
He declared Indiana was dry by
statute" and the only time the State
ever voted on the question Of prohibi-
ton it had voted wet.
Bishop James M. Cannon, jr., Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
who is attending the conference, said
"a very important angle had developed
Evening star., 1933-06-08

two in accordance with their banking
alliance may result, says the newspaper.
Considered By Roosevelt.
Such a consolidation was recon-
mended in the Prince plan for CONSOLE
dating the railroads into eight regional
systems. The plan, highly indorsed by
Clark Howell and other members OF the
National Transportation Committee
received the serious attention Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his advisers.
Atterbury's reaction to the plan in all
its details Is not known, but he has ex-
pressed approval Of its general outlines
to its sponsor, Frederick H. Prince.
Another factor entering into the con-
solidation picture is the purchase OF
10 per cent interest in the New York
Central by the Delaware & Hudson. an
nounced last January, and the recent
statement by Harry T. Newcomb, vice
Evening star., 1933-06-08
GAS EXPLOSION SOLVED

LONG BEACH. Calf, June CR.-
A coroner's jury found yesterday that
giving way of an over-fllled tank Of
casinghead gasoline caused the explo-
sion which killed nine persons, injured
half a hundred others and did $75c, 900
property damage in the Signal Hill oil
field near here last Friday
The jury of nine men, all with ex-
perience in the oil industry, recon-
mended that the State Industrial Ac-
cident Commission assume supervision
of the construction and operation Of
pressure vessels in oil fields.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000

JACKSON, Mich, June P.-The
Brooklyn State Bank at Brooklyn, IL
miles south of here, was robbed Of
$4,000 this morning by two men who
forced Bernard Ayers, the cashier. to
open the safe.
Frank Brown, president of the bank,
was tied up by the robbers. After OBJ
tanning the money, the robbers escaped
in an automobile, losing Ayers, who
followed in a commandeered car.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

accident occurred. said the plot NJ
making adjustment on the motor vioen
Foster alighted from the cabin of Tie
ship and started toward the nose.
Blevins said he screamed at Yoeter
as he neared the whirling propeller, but
propeller. receiving a fractured skull.
broken arm and other injuries He died
in hospital an hour and half later.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
M'BRIDE ENCOURAGED
BY INDIANA ELECTION
Anti-Saloon League Head Says
Hoosier Dry Voters Made
Magnificent Showing"

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June s.-F.
Scott Mcbride, general superintendent
of the Anti-ealoon League. said yester-
day, despite the fact that Indiana
voted to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment, the vote in Tuesdays election
Evening star., 1933-06-08
MAN KILLED AS HE WALKS
INTO PLANE PROPELLER
Oil Operators Skull Fractured by
Whirling Blade-Pilot's Shouts
Prove Futile.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. June S.-Frank Foster,
an oil operator Of Dallas Texas. was
killed here last night when he walked
into an airplane propeller at Gambler
Field.
Foster was en- route to New York for
the Schmeling -Baer fight in . plane be-
longing to Skyloft, Inc, Of New York.
Beeler Blevins, at whose hangar the
Evening star., 1933-06-08

president Of the Delaware g. Hudson,
who recalled that two-system plan for
the East had been sponsored before and
who indicated that a four-system plan
was a temporary expedient and make
shift.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

from the Indiana vote" but he would
not make a statement.