davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
DriiscOll
BY DELLA MAE OLSON

Mrs. Glowczewsky of Storm Lake,
Ia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Burnett. Mrs. Glowczewsky is a
daughter of Mrs Burnett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Glowczewsky
will leave Wednesday for Ryder to
visit relatives for few days.
Oscar Anderson and son of Valley
City were callers at the Ruble and M.
T. Olson homes Friday.
Miss Hildegarde Hanson, who has
been spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Hanson,
left Wednesday for Flint. Mich.
where she is cafeteria manager for
one Of the junior high schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Olson and Miss
Olson attended the fair at Mandan
Tuesday evening.
r. Thompson of Minneapolis is
spending several days here attending
to farm interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Minge and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Viger OF Fergus Falls,
Mimi, left Sunday morning after
spending several days visiting Mrs.
Hannah Peterson. Mr.. Minge is a
brother and Mrs. Viger a daughter Of
Mrs. Peterson.
Paul Mccain and James Wright
returned home Sunday from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson were
rendered shower by host of friends
Tuesday evening at the M. Sawyer
home in Thelma township. Mrs.
Peterson was formerly Miss Eileen
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jordan and
family have returned home after
spending q month visiting in the east.
They also attended Century Of Pro-
sress at Chicago.
The Misses Evelyn and Eleanor
spedahl Of Jamestown spent Sunday
visiting the Ward girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ruble enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Hanson, Miss Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Apland and A. Forsyth Of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Olson and Miss
Olson at dinner Sunday evening.
Among those who attended tn e
baseball games ct Bismarck Sunday
were ]. O. Wright, Bob and Mildred
Wright, Clarence Swanson. Lenard
and Albert Peterson. Vernon Chaplin
Harold Swanson, Nels Meland and J.
A. McCann.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. johnson have
had as visitors recently Mr.. and Mrs
s. E. johnson Of jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and
ION Donald. who have been visiting In
tho east, returned home Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Mckenzie
BY MRS. +. +. HUGHES

The Senior All club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Edna Coons. The club Is under the
leadership of Mrs. p. p. Bliss. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess
assisted by her mother, Mrs. B. r.
Coons, after the business meeting.
Frank Borner, accompanied by Will
met Swanick and Miss Madeline Bor-
en-, spent Wednesday and Thursday in
jamestown. Miss Boren was q guest
Of Miss Ruth Lewis while in James,
town and Wilmet Swanick went to his
home at Moorhead, MINI. Miss Lewis
returned home with Miss Boren for
q short visit.
Mrs. Edna Putnam and son Palmer
Of Bismarck spent Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Hea-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson, accom-
paiied by Mrs. Warren Clizbe, were
Wednesday shoppers In Bismarck
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilton Jr. are
the parents Of q baby girl born We'd
nesday night, Aug. 80.
The w. G. T. U. was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. w. L.
Watson with good attendance. After
the business meeting a short program
was given. Delicious refreshments
were served by the Misses Lillian and
Esther Watson assisted by their
mother, Mrs. w. L. Watson At the
next meeting election Of officers will
take place.
Mrs. J. +. Wildfans will entertain
the Ladies' Aid September 20th.
Miss Lillian Watson left Sunday for
Fa!rview, Montana, where she will
teach school.
Mrs. George Manly and daughter
Miss Nina Manly motored to Lark, N,
p. Friday to visit Miss Hattie Kraft.
Louis Wright Of jamestown was 4
dinner guest at the George Manly
home Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Larson. Mrs. E. l.
Adams and Mrs. T. T. Hughes at
tended . meeting Of the Home Makera
in Bismarck Friday.
Wendell Drawer made q trip to
Valley City Monday. He will 60 ia
New Salem Tuesday where he will be
employed.
The Ladies Aid have postponed
their regular meeting from Sept. IL t.
Sept. 20 on account Of the president
being absent.
! Mr. and Mrs r. G. Wildfang enter.
tanned ct dinner sunday. Ar. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

~ MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Gene Cunningham and son Nor
rison were callers Tuesday at the
George Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson, Ger
aid and Gwendolyn, Betty Risch of
Price and Sam Brown motored to
Regain Tuesday. En- route they
stopped at the Anton Fisher home.
John Anderson, Edgar and Edsel
were callers Saturday at the George
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Habeck and
family Of Mckenzie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Habeck and three sons
Of Crookston, Mimi, stopped at the
David Trygg home Saturday en-
route home from the east Trygg
buttes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg,
Violet, John Roswick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward jenkins, Barth and Beverly.
Eta jenkins and Emil Hogue spent
Saturday evening at the Elmer
Lupdquist home at a whist party.
Mrs. Charles Trygg and Margaret
Johnson, who is staying at the Trygg
home, were guests Thursday at the
Anton klSnef nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
little daughter Edna Lorraine went
to Bismarck Thursday and returned
Friday.
Melvin Magnus came home from
The G. G. G. camp at Bottineau for
= few days visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg,
V;n1of Iohn Rosuick Mrs pocvy;nl,
and daughter and son of Bismarck
were recently entertained at an ice
cream party at the Emil Hogue home
BY Eta Jenkins.
George Nelson and Willie Jiras
visited Monday evening at the Harry
and Israel Brown home.
Eddie lander of Judson is visit
ing here with his brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Zander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Sibley Butte
By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQuIsr

Miss Esther Cederstrom left for
Taylor, N. D., Wednesday where she
will teach school.
Ella Davidson called at the Gilbert
Cederstrom home Friday.
The Sibley schools opened Monday,
Sept. 4th, with good attendance. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Folkins are the
teachers.
Mrs. E. Bloomquist and Wayne and
Dick Ashwell called at the E. A.
Widger home Friday.
Charles Mccormick and family
visited at the L. maitland home Sun
day.
o. J. Roth was a Sterling caller
Monday.
Vivian Larson will attend high
school at Sterling, Byron Clizbe at
Mckenzie. Mollie Glum at Bismarck.
Alice and Ella Davidson will also
attend high school at Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist
We're Bismarck shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Couch, Billy,
Maxine, Bert and Alice Clizbe mo-
tored to Fort Rice Sunday and visited
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER = 1888
They also attended Z Century Of Pro-
oIroca NJ Hla{Nona

They also attended Z Century Of Pro-
gress at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scudder Of Valley City
and Mrs. Marie Seamen and sons Of
Aberdeen, 8. D., are new residents Mrs.
Mr.. Scudder is the new professor at
the Driscoll high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Becher, Miss
Martha Lee and Mrs. Clarence Swan
son and daughter Beva Jean attended
the fair at Mandan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johns and
family were visitors at the p. p. Han
son home Sunday. Mrs. Hanson, who
has been a patient at one Of the local
hospitals IN Bismarck for a couple Of
has returned home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Wilton
BY MRS. ART FERRIS

Mrs. Frank Fiegel of Columbus. N. |
D., IS q guest at the home Of her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
v. w. Fiegel.
Mrs. B. Bartholomew and son Paul
returned Monday from Galesburg. N.
OAK. where they had been visiting
relatives.
Andrew Yengling Of Linton and
Miss Victoria Hefta Of Wilton were
united In marriage at Linton August
Is.
Mrs. Louise Richardton left Fri.
day afternoon for her home at San
Francisco after spending the past
year here with her sister Mrs. g. q.
Peterson.
Ray and Willie Newman and Glen
and Mallard Wakeman of Epworth
n. OAK, visited at the Alfred Arts.
man home Sunday.
howard Ludkins was . Bismarck
caller Saturday.
Merle Blye transacted business In
Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Alex Oshanyk was a Bismarck
caller Thursday.
Annie Mae Ferris spent the week
end at the Frank Redington home.
Mrs. Gilmore and sons Harry and
Hugh returned Monday from Chica %
where they have been visiting rela.
tives.
Mrs. Erve 1verson of Macomber Wis.
tied with Mrs. G. B. Finn Wednes.
day.
A. G. Wilde of Bismarck was !
business visitor in Wilton "Wednesday
Richard Shafer' was transactins
business in town Thursday.
Mrs. 9. B. Finn and daughter Ma.
bel, g. O. Peterson and Mrs. Art FER.
ris motored to Bismarck Thursda,
Mrs. Ferris visited with her sister
Mrs. John Stewart while Mr.. Peter.
son and Mrs. Finn motored to Man.
dan and visited Mrs. c. o. Peterson
who Is staying with her son ant
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. LestA
Peterson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Bjorke yisite,
relatives at Harvey Sunday.
| Leland Perkins. Karl Christ an,
Miss Esther Polonsky returned Tues
day from Santa Ana, Calf. yher
they spent their vacation. Miss stell,
Christ and Miss Orvetta ChristAn
son accompanied them home.
/ Miss Helen Cassidy returned to he
home here Tuesday from Ct. Pau
where she has been . guest for th
past three weeks ut the A. N. Dali
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Fire-Fighters Look
To Assisting Rains

81. Paul, Sept. 7-(R-Hundrsds Of
Forestry guards and settlers Of north
arm Minnesota Thursday looked for
ward to tho first real rest n 10 days
g the weather forecast called for rain
Thursday Afternoon OF night.
Cool. damp weather during the last
= hours helped some. but A. =. pim-
ley, chief Of 1lre prevention Ia the
state forestry department.. said soak
Ing rains were necessary TO check
brush and timber fires, particularly
Ia the northwestern and north Central
areas.
All signs seem to fail in dry wealth
Ter Ike has prevailed IN the woods for
weeks" said Pimley. but this time II
appears that We are due to get SUBJ
stantial moisture. Both the general
forecast and the forecast based on the
observations Of our ranger stations In
dicate rain not later than tonight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
SEVERAL FAIRS AND
FESTIYALSPLANNED
DUR|NCFALL SEASON
Grassy Butte, Wishsk, Watford
City and Napoleon Making
Preparations
(By The Associated Prese)

| Scores Of exhibits will be presented
in communities over North Dakots
this month and in October as the fes'
tival, fair, and harvest celebrations
season takes on its exposition attire
With one Of the states larger fairs
ended Wednesday-the Missouri slopt
exhibition at Mandan-two local at.
fractions open Thursday. These arr
Beulah's annual harvest festival and
the Fort Yates Indian fair, three
day event. A rodeo features the an
nual Standing Rock reservations In
dian exposition.
Friday Grassy Butte will hold it,
second annual community fair and
All Achievement day, the program IN
GLIDING sports races and StreSSing
grain and beef exhibits.
Governor william LANCER and q. 3.
Senator Gerald p. Nye are scheduled
as principal speakers at q Golden
Harvest celebration at Sykeston Sun
day.
Oakes, Wishek Prepare
Two celebrations are to open Sept.
II. They are the two-day annual
harvest festival at Cakes and the Tri-
County fair at Wishek. Emmons, Lo-
gan and Mcintosh counties will parti-
cipate in the three-day event which
features q live stock show.
Governor LANCER also Is billed to
speak at the market day festival
scheduled at Hatton Sept. Is. Num-
erous prizes have been arranged by
the Commercial club for farm and
garden products to be exhibited dur.
ing the festival.
A Mckenzie county fair Is being
for Sept. Is and Is by the
Ladies Commercial club Of Watford
City. Pioneer relics and curios, max
Ing Of pottery and other exhibits are
planned.
Four events will mark the week of
Sept. II to 23. Sharon's fall festival,
sponsored by the Boosters club, opens
he series Sept. 10. Congressman VIII
lam Lemke and representative Of
he Farmers Union are scheduled to
peak. Prizes will be awarded for the
,est exhibits Of such farm produce Is
grains, and poultry dur
ng the two-day affair.
Napoleon Plans Show
New Rockford and Napoleon viii be
losts to events opening Sept. 20. A
rain and vegetable show features the
golden jubilee celebration at
Jew Rockford. Napoleon Is prepar-
ng for It's third annual corn show.
With All clubs cooperating in ar
angling exhibits, Towner county's an
lual fair to be held Sept. 22 and q
vii feature grain show. The ex.
|osition Is to be confined mainly to
ocal exhibits and entertainment.
A two-day agricultural exhibit Is
cheduled for Sept. % and 80 at Bot
ineau. The Bottineau county dis
lay will include poultry, corn, grains,
livestock and other exhibits.
Two events already scheduled for
october are the annual junior fair
nd products show at Velva Oct. 6
nd and the annual fall festival at |
Oct Is.
Barnes county's 18th annual corn |
nd lamb show will be held in Valley
lily Sept. 10 and 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Wild Rose
y MRS. ". n. sRowNAwELL

Miss Jennie Waste and Mis- Helen
Doehle viii open Wild Rose schools
No. ! ana No. 2 respectively, Monday,
September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Browuawell
and small son Darrell Of Motif visit
ed relatives here Monday.
8. II. Drum Of Lytton, Iowa. spent
several days here last week looking
after his farming interests.
Herman Schultz Of Dana made. q
call here Sunday.
Roger Carlisle plans on entering
the Mcffit high school as ! junior
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
SWIMMING POOL
ATTENDANCE HAS
GREAT INCREASE
Rsport Of Recrsa tionaI Activities
For 1893 Shows Remark
able Record

Attendance ct tho municipal swim.
ming pool for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1888, shows remaSkAhae IN.
crease according to the report q Sec:
rotary Myron Atkinson Of the Board
Of Recreational Activities ana the
Board Of Managers Of the World war
Memorial Building.
The attendance increased 47.O per
cent over the year ending June 70.
1850. the report shows. For the year
ending June 80, 1882 the attendance
was 25,608 and for the year 1853. 81.
75o. Receipts for the year ending
June 80. 1882 were u $3.50 and for
the year ending June 80. 1888 increas-
ed to $2,523.O0.
In the five classes Of swimming
tests. 4s2 persons passed during the
season, 81 passed tho Red Gross Jun
Tor Life Saving test, 10 the Senior
Life Saving tests and 104 were award
ed Red Gross swimmer certificates.
An average Of 3l4 persons took SWIM
ming lessons three times q week
Tho city auditorium was used IS
times during the year for activities
exclusive OF Use Oy Tue 6t060 4o8l01&s
ture. The estimated attendance ex-
elusive OF legislative sessions was TO-
$50.
Thirty-two organizations used the
World War Memorial building during
the year for holding regular meetings.
The various rooms were used 2,10O
times during the year with . total at
tendance Of well over 100000. skclu-
sive Of the use Of the building during
the legislative session.
The total operation Of cost Of main
tanning and supervising tho various
activities OF the boards for the year
was 4S,47722. This includes the sci.
airy of the recreationA director, who
is no longer employed and whose SAL
airy Of 5000 per year will be saved
this year. The directors salary was
paid BY the board Of education, which
donated 81 900, the park board, which
donated $500, and the board Of man
ayers Of the World War Memorial
building, which donated 81 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
HOLMES FARaGER DYEs

Holmes, n. p, Sept. 7.-(K-Aus-
ust Klamm. -. prominent farmer az
Grand Forks county. died Wednes-
day night Of his home. Klamm wes
born u Germany and came to Hflls-
boro With his parents It the age Of
four years. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

The flag Of the president Of the
United States consists of his seal in
bronze. upon blue background. with
2 large white star IN each corner.
The design Of this seal may IS seer
n the floor Of the entrance corridor
Of the White House. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
TOMATO PREerpu-.
NORTH nAwn~. 49,.

st. PauI.l a.rt nULL WINS
fair sericr sept. 7.-tREThe state
f 80 ,. ssnlor Dull Grand championsh;n
Az -. ,aklne shorthorn cattle Th,,r.
ny wen !, % Olson Brothers 81 Han 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

ray called at the Steve Koppy home
Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Here's Good Recipe
For Homemade Catsun

With the tomato season IN nm
swing, homemakers throughout tha
state are putting up their w;rtsr. So
supply, according to Ruth NJ. Dav-
son. nome economist at the state aori.
cultural college. To aid them q This
wolk sne Offers the following tomato
TOMATO CATsUP
y peck tomatoes
8 red peppers
medium onions, cut fine
= tablespoon salt
Is cup sugar
. teaspoon ground mustard
tanespoon whole allspice
] tablespoon cloves e
! tablespoon cinnamon
teaspoon paprika
select ripe tomatoes. remov. ..:
seeos ana green spots. coos ta
49, .Tes, PEPPERS and onions toeeti,er
t M..nout adding water, press miSt,,rs
msrn ~ strainer and measure m,I,.
Lo TINS pulp a quarts) add ST . r
~ spices. Place the whole sns..s !.
Dse curing cooking and renew 80, !.
osg before pouring catsun intr to-
ItoQnd spices, except nenriEs -. IN
oarken the catsup. Lone &c. ~. ~
~ 40 e1ves : dark color go -
.ne ingredients together. exoant ~. -
~. sapadly tor one hour. x16 -.
vMesar . desired ana COOK ~ ,,, 81
ixsurs y thick. Seal In cys.,. an ra4
~ ~; THIS catsup should IS r.,s -:
TOMATO PREsERvEs
to, 1c sts. ana peel five pounds a. IN.
nc- . "a: Ilsce IN . crock Or enamei
st. ~a; ~. ora. eaent cups Of sugar md isi
IA I hc T,se. :. Drain off the i,,i IL.
Add -. t = Rapidly until IL thrsuen
slicea - TT, tomatoes and two lemon
Is thick s' ana Zoo LOOK until the mixture
Jars and seal. - :" nos' clean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

Palestine has ! population
lJo36.0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
WILL OF SMITH REYNOLDS TO BE
 FILED TO-DAY
Lawyer Says It Will Not Stand Legal Test Baby Heir Is Doing Nicely

Now York, Jan 12--(U. P.) -- Tho Guaranty Trust Company to- day prepared to flo tho will Of tho late z. smith Reynolds for pro- bate, while attorneys for his wl- dow, Libby Holman Reynolds, worked on tho contest suit by which they hope to brenk its terms and obtRln $lS,000,000 for tho wl- dow and hls posthumous child.
 Tho Guaranty Trust Company was given letters of temporary ad- minlatratlon several months ago, but the probatlng of tho will was held up pending arrival of tho child, born Tuesday.
 Arnold J. Brock, Mrs Reynolds attorney said Reynolds' will dispos. Ing of his Sib,0O0,000 shnro In the trust fund loft by his father, u. J.. Reynolds, was imperative because ho was q minor and because it was made before his marriage to tho former stnge star.
 Mrs Reynolds will claim ono third of tho St5.000,000 plus nc- oumulntod and unused interest bc' licved to amount to nt loast S3,. 900, ,0O0, for herself and two thirds for her son, no sald. Two suits will be filed whom the will is filed for probate. The first will seek tho nc. oumulntod interest; the second VIII BGok tho trust fund.
 Philadelphia, Jan 12--CU. p --- Two.day-old Zachary Smith Itey' holds, Jr, posthumous son Of the holr to tho Reynolds tobacco mil. lions. howlcd luatily in the infant incubator nt Philadelphia hospital to-day, while a legal battle to do' tormino tho degree of his inherit ance gathered momentum.
 Ills mother. Libby Holman Roy- holds, former Broadway torch singer, was recovering from tho ordeal of motherhood and tho phy. slcinns who watched her thrco and md ono half pound premature baby snId 1t was "doIng very we'll"
 Department Of justice agents were reported guarding tho hos: pitnl because m unemployed southern parachute jumper, and hls wifo arc alleged to hnve thrent. onod to kidnap tho babys halr sitter, Anna Cannon Reynolds, OHuHHtuT VI It'yHpuh bg b" |" " marriage. If the guards were pres ont they were not evident, how. ever, and federal officials donlod they were taking any action.
 s-~--F~~-
 Atlanta, Ga, Jan 12-U. P.) -- Odell c. Boyles, unemployed par. aehuto Jumper md his wife, foco prOgeouiion under n drastic now nnti-kIdnapIng law to-day because they arc alleged to have atompt' ed to extOrt Si2,OOO from Joseph r, Cannon, Sr. millionaire Nortb Carolina manufacturer.
 Cannon received q series of lot' tors threatening to kldnnp either his son or his granddaughter, Anna Cannon Reynolds, daughter Of tho late heir to the Reynolds tobacco fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

which includes Helen Vlnson, Alan Dinehart, Allon Jenkins, David Landau. Claire Dodd and sheila Terry.
 Tho picture Is n revelation of metropolitan political intrIguca with q glowing romance in tho background.
 Tho companion feature, "The Penguin Pool Murder" features Edna May oliver. Jamcs Gleason, Mao Clark and m exceptional sup- porting cast. It is serious drama. a brilliantly conceived mystery plot and a laugh packed comedy in ono unit. Tho story concerns n husband murdered in the New York Aquarium, whore he has dis- covered his wife and her lover. and his body deposited in tho pen quin tank. The superintendent of tho aquarium becomes involved as a suspect. as does Q pickpocket present at the crime. The in- triguing mystery is finally solved by 0 splnstor school teacher, played by Miss oliver. who by shoor force of will and reasoning. compels James Gleason of tho New York Homicide Squad to accept her as Q working partner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
"RACKETY RAx" AND OH, DARK HOUSE" AT NEW GARDEN.

Headling at the New Garden theatcr today and tomorrow is Rackety Rax with Victor Mcf4ag- len and Greta Nissen. For those able to take their nonsense straight without any leavening of rational. ity whatsoever. this is n swell dish. With 0 few musical comedy asides, 1t is riotous farce from beginning to fadeout. The faint outline of n plot has Victor McLaglen as n big shot gangsfer, who casts an avari- cious eye at tho big gate receipts of college football games and de. cldes to got Into the racket him. self. He buys a rundown college, installs q ferocious gang of gorillas as football players and Q bunch. of cuties from his night club as coeds. Ills success in football in- spires imitation on tho part of his biggest rival, played by Stanley Fields. who also buys college and tries tho same racket. When the teams of tho two colleges meet on the gridIron, the game turns into n slaughter that Is c lively burles- quo of tho only-time gangster plc- ture cllmaxes. Allen Dinehart plays MGLaglen's lawyer and turns In q neat performance. Vince Bar mott, who played the dumb secre- tary in "Scarface," is along in much the same kind of q role. and Greta Nissen has n few feet as McLagicn's sweetie: All in all, this is nico merchandise. The football stuff in 1t makes 1t particularly timely and, of course, McfIaglen in roughneck comedy is good Ut any season. The companion feature is "Old Dark House" with Karioff, Mclvyn Douglas and other good stars. Wind, rain, flood. landslide hnd marroncd seven ii-assorted. people in q forebidding and lonely