davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
10TH annual auto.
STYLE show COMES
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
New Attendance Mark Predict
cd a. 1900 See Friday
Night's Performance

Bismarck's tenth annual automobile
and style show comes to q close to-
night and present indications are
that q new attendance record will be
set by the 1885 event.
A crowd estimated at 1900 persons
was present Thursday night to wit
ness the second days showing Of the
new spring fashion styles for women.
Several hundred others spent con-
siderable time during the day in view
ing the 28 models of new automobiles
on display at the Memorial building.
Tonight's style show will be pre-
Sented by the 8. & L. Co., A. w. Lucas
Co., Bergeson's and Robertsons.
Modelling In the final presentation
will be. for the s. & l.. Co., Mrs. a.
T.. Peterson, Mrs. Leonard Anderson,
Mrs. Clarence Hoover, Mrs. A. M.
BraSerol, Clara Bredy, Lydia Blum
hagen, Nicola slorby and Hollace
Beall: for Lucas'-Mrs. B. +. Nelson,
Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, Mrs. Mildred
Parsnick, T'helma King, Viola Sund-
land, Jane Byrne, Winnifred Dohn and
Ruth Neste: for Robertson's-Mrs.
Colin Cary Of Mandan, Arllys Ander-
son, Ruth Hanson, Auvurne Olson,
Louise Sween, Mrs. Gud Kaline, Mrs.
Howard Wood and Viola Anderson;
and for Bergeson's-Arthur Happel,
Bernard Lucier, Jack Gosher and Pc
ter Arntz.
Trousseau Displayed
An extravagantly beautifully gown
ed bridal party with the bride In
shimmering satin. the maid of honor
In dusty pink taffeta and the brides
maids In Identical gowns Of blue
chiffon In two shades was the high
light Of . wedding trousseau display
presented by the Rose shop in Fri
day nights modelling. The other mod
els appearing on the setting In rapid
order after the bridal party showed
garments which Z 1885 bride might
include In her trousseau-a rose print
and coat ensemble. . brown and tan
suit, . yellow dress with green and
black plaid coat, . dressy blue knit
With dark coat, long g-sleeved din
ner gown with diamante buttons and
m American Beauty velvet sash and
. tailored suit with . brown and white
checked coat.
Rose shop gowns and coats were
shown by Mrs. B. 3. Nelson, Nina
Melville. Jean Kraft. Marian Jensen,
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
War Veteran, Formerly
OF Wilton, Succumbs

Devils Lake, ND, March 9o-Re
Robert A. Hooey, -. Of OhMchs
tefry, . veteran Of the World war,
died IN . local hospital late Friday
nom bronchial pneumouia following
Q beje1 illness.
Military funeral services are % -
held Monday afternoon at lAnedon
with burial alao there.
Barn at Wilton. n. D., he came %
Churcf's Ferry nix years ago where ~
had been elnployedl6y ths STATE high-
wv depastnlonk
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Johnson to Answer
C0ughlin's Attack

Tulsa. Okla, March 30.-(R-0en.
Hugh johnson, after spending the
night hare, resumed his trip from
Okmulgce, Okla, to Chicago early
Saturday by train.
The former NRA chief win speak
from Chicago over . nationwide ra-
do hookup (NBC) Saturday night at
$50 e. q. IT, In answer to IN attack
By Father Charles Ooughlin Of Do.
trodt. The speech win b one 70 "end
tho controversy" the fiesy general
eo1d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
LEADERS TO APPEAL
TO ROOSEVELT FOR
WORK BILL ACTION
Poll Shows Only Presidential
Pressure Can Avoid
Further Delay

Washington. March 30.-(F-Con-
gressional leaders planned to ask
President Roosevelt Saturday to use
his influence In an effort to end the
controversy delaying final action on
the 1850, ,00O, 900 work relief bill.
They said only presidential pres
sure could settle the dispute touched
off Friday by Secretary Ickes' OBJ
lection to . requirement that one
third Of the 5000, ,000, 900 set aside for
loans and grants to states and po-
litical subdivisions Be spent directly
for wages.
Some house leaders believe that
unless there Is . change in the senate
situation by Monday. the house will
accept the bill including the limitation
objected to by Secretary Ickes.
Chairman Buchanan OF the house
conferees on the bill reiterated that
1T Is up to the senate
Wanted 50 Per Cent Clause
The senate conferees. q house leader
said, wanted to require that so per
cent Of the money be spent for work,
but the house conferees beat them
down to 80 l/3 per cent
Il understand they're trying to put
the pressure on the senate conferees
to see If they won't change their
minds and agree to strike out the
33 1/3 per cent" this leader added.
Informal polls by Democratic lead
ers Indicated that house and senate
conferees, who wrote the requirement
into the measure when they met to
prepare the bill for final congrss-
si0nal action, had not changed their
views.
Ickes. the public works admins
traitor, was said to feel that COMPEL.
ing states and communities to spend
one-third Of loans and grants for
direct wages would block certain types
Of projects. Land and material costs
in some cases were described as such
that one-third payments for wages
would be impossible. Leaders said
Ickes thought the requirement would
be acceptable, however, IL its Ian.
guage were changed to specify that
the one-third be spent for direct or
direct work" Labor that went into
the manufacture Of materials could
b included under such provision.
Col. Louis Farrell. commandant at
Fort Lincoln and officer In charge
Of contracts and supplies for the
Civilian Conservation Corps In North
Dakota, said Saturday that action on
the omnibus relief bill Is Of particu-
lar interest to 5000 or 5000 young
North Dakotans In this service. IN
les the bill = approved soon. he said.
there viii b no money to pay them
altar Sunday. The need for money
to buy food i not quite % immed-
iats. b said. since each camp has
some supplies ca hand.
Meanwhile, contracts for Geo sup
plies, buildings and materials needeo
in connection With the work are b.
ing he16 up pending action on the re-
l1ee bin. Col. Farrell 1aid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Fargoan Doped With
Beer, Robbed Of SIS

ealt Lake City. March 3o.-tA
o1cs 0atmaay wefe seorchtng ~
the pecson who bought IN &nne-
fteld q xArDo. i. y, 1apoa - -
than rohbod I'm C - u vs1o11n
and his osereoot.
LcngfleA III po1lco r. 49, - y
,eer pasir hmD w1lh I xnn Il go IflE
|durtng : ahCgt oto0og1r NlllD eu1l,s
hcaas p ~. - - II - - V Y
~ eotA 81 s]s''s:j
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
BELGIAN MONETARY
ACTION May Bring
END TO DEPRESSION
Money Experts Visualize I'm.
portant Turning Point in
Gold Bloc Rift
SEE REVIVAL OF CREDIT
Conclusions Presupposs Begin
ming Of Chain OF Con-
structivs Steps
SEE REVIVAL OF CREDIT
Copyright 1885, BY the Associated
RnAanl

Copyright 1885, BY the Associated
Press)
New York. March 30.-(R-A ray Of
hope-bright. or flickering. depending
upon the point Of VIEWS seen in the
rift in the gold bloc nations Of
Europe.
It may be, according to the more
optimistic money experts, that an I'M
portant turning point was marked by
the action Of Belgium in giving up the
struggle to preserve the pre-depression
parity Of her currency.
It is possible. they suggest, that the
tension In world monetary affairs Is
about to relax, that serious maladjust-
ments between principal currencies
are about to be corrected; that the
world scramble to hoard gold will
pass: that the monetary base Is about
to be put to efficient use: that money
and credit will become plentiful.
This frankly presupposes the be-
ginning Of q chain Of constructive
steps.
It presupposes that an international
contest at currency depreciation will
be avoided, that the race to rearm is
but passing phase. and that the In
tense nationalism so conspicuous In
Germany and elsewhere will not 60 to
further extremes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Rails Denied Horizontal Rate Increase
Residential Building
Squirt Seen for City
Estimates Of New Homes TO Be Built Here This Summer Run
High so; Survey Shows Bismarck UndsrbuiIt;
Over 100 Families Living in Easements

q building boom this
year.
Local agencies interested such development
cuding which,
Bmism
Estimates the number Of homes which
high So Another 80
but this certain least
thinking and talking about building Most
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Bach Music
Impressive
At Epiphany
Devotional Hour Has
Supreme Spirit of
Christmas.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

In the dim, candle-nt atmosphere
of the Church of the Epiphany the
holiday crowd put aside worldly
thoughts for an hour of devotional
music, as presented by the Washing
ton Choral Society, Louis Potter. di-
rector, assisted by members of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
Adolf Torovsky. organist of the
church.
No more devotional atmosphere for
creating the true spirit of Christmas
can be found than in the beautiful
interior of Epiphany Church, where
the richly colored window, with its
Biblical subjects, glows through the
shadows, and the dark woodwork
forms a fitting frame for the picture
made by the softly glimmering can
dies placed about the altar and
church.
Gently the tones of the organ were
heard in beloved songs of the Christ
maStide in an organ prelude played
by Adolf Torovsky with reverent feel
ing. Suddenly from the vestry came
the strains of 20 Holy Night" the
simple hymn Of Christmas, sung by
the chorus, the far-away sound poig-
nantly effective.
Then the white vestmented singers
filed into the church TO give a pre-
liminary program of carols and hymns
after the opening prayer by the rec
tor, which were sung by the mems
voices, the women's section and the
full chorus.
The main part Of the musical hour
was devoted to a portion of Bach's
Christmas Oratorio," for which an
additional accompaniment was pro-
vided by the group of players from
the National Symphony. The soloists
we're Helen Turley, contralto; Justin
Lawrie, tenor, and Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, bass.
The unsurpassed music which Bach
has written for the Christmas theme
has never been equaled by those who
attempted to follow in his footsteps.
Yesterday the Choral Society inter-
pEeGeu IL Will tuiI- iI-eillOdCCu oIVcA oiiNS
and deep sentiment and the soloists
reproduced the solemnity Of their in
dividual numbers with noble feeling.
This short period taken from out a
busy day, when laymen and musicians
united in a devotional consideration
of the Christmas story, was deeply
inspirational and much credit must
be given the newly organized Choral
Society for the manner Of presen-
tation.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

dumb prize fighter (surprisel sur
priseD, Hugh Herbert fiustered hus-
band, and Joan Blondell and Glenda
Farrell are two able young ladies in
search of an author. These fair dam
sells have earned great fame as dealers
Of the wise-crack, but during the in
vention of this opus somebody evil
IDENTIFY lost all the gag books. Misses
Blondell and Farrell are meant to be
two graduate chorines stranded on the
coast. Anxious to get funds to re-
turn to Broadway, they enter Miss B.
in a beauty contest, which she wins.
She also seems to have anchored the
heart of Marine sergeant, played by
Warren Hull. but after the prize
money is delivered, she is last seen
skipping of on a train, leaving him
in a handmade lurch
Mr.. Herbert gets the best Of the
script material, when there is any,
and by conscientious endeavor con-
trives to be very funny. Somehow we
never tire of Allen Jenkins either. no
matter how many times he is asked TO
repeat the role of Carbarn Hammer
schlag. He adds several good laughs.
The auxiliary program embraces
some pleasing songs by Bert Granoff
and music from Freddie Clark's band,
and short subject or two.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
FOR PRESBYTERIANS
DR.. Miers to Speak Tomorrow
Morning on Let Us Go,
Even to Bethlehem"

At Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at IL o'clock there will be q
special Christmas service, with ser
mon by the minister, DR.. James H
Miers, on Let Us Go, Even to Beth
lehem." The sermon will be broad
cast over Station VOL from 1880
to IL o'clock.
At 8 pm. the sermon will be ''The
Word Became Flesh" and there will
be a Christmas cantata.
DR.. Miers will speak Monday eve
ming on THE Second Resurrection, "
from the twentieth chapter of the
Book of Revelations.
At 10 am. Wednesday there will
be special Christmas service. The
sermon by DR.. Miers and Christmas
music by the choir will be broadcast
from 1918 to IL o'clock over Station
VOL. The subject will be shepherds
Abiding"
Evening star., 1935-12-21

with them they were burning for more.
The mike, however. had not yielded
an inch.
You may set this eulogy down to
personal prejudice If you like, for
we've watched Miss Froman in the
various stages of her career for a
decade and liked her better every
year, but we still insist that she Is one
of the most appealing and talented
larks in show business (and that goes
for radio, too). She Is blues singer
who is neither sultry nor sophisticated
in her manner, yet one who can chant
I'm in the Mood for Love" on the
wings of joy, wiring bit Of Broadway
pathos from "You Let Me Down" and
make the boys think about home and
mother with her rendition of Little
Man You've Had a Busy Day" These
numbers are vaudeville musts of the
week, elephants or no elephants.
Complementing Miss Froman's act
is a we'll balanced program topped by
Moore and Revel, the foremost bur-
lesque dance team of today. The 9TH
ers are Carlton Emmy and his Mad
Ways, a superior dog turn. and Earl
Lavere and Helen Ware, whose COM
edy was well received.
The picture at the Earle this week
is a something called Miss Pacific
Fleet" in which Allen Jenkins is a
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Capitals Drama Groups
Many Local Players on Christmas Pro-
grams New Play Coming.

go into rehearsal early next week
The cast will be announced soon.
Christmas dramas continue to oc-
cupy many of the local amateur the
ater folk Tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock in the social hall of the Ma
tional City Christian Church, Arthur
Rhodes, Paul Murphy. Billy Victory
and others will perform Dickens i'm
mortal "A Christmas Carol" from an
acting version made by Bess Davis
Schreiner and James M. Rawls. The
Schubert Singers. directed by Mrs.
Chester Adair, will assist in the pro-
gram.
On Monday THE Nativity Story"
dramatized from the Bible by the
Children's Community Theater, di-
rected by Helen Burton, will be pre-
sented at the auditorium of Roose-
welt High School at pm. Leading
roles will be taken by Frances Shift
let, Milly Lou Linton. James Beller,
Jean Holzbeierlein. Pauline Hurley.
Florence Bachrach, Jean Mendel-
sohn, Antonia De Luca. David Red
field, Wilbur Rock, Martin Green
span, Betty Lou Donovan and Dor
othy Ann Washington.
Maurice Jarvis has the leading role
for the second time in THE Other
Wise Man." to be presented at
Luther Place Memorial Church at
$50 next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights and at 430 next Sat-
urday afternoon. A number of others
who have taken part in the drama
before will be seen again.
A lot Of local talent is going to pa
rade before the public for the first time
tomorrow night, when students Of the
National Academy of Stage Training
are presented at the National Theater
by Steve Cochran. You may see an
other Edwina Wise way ahead of the
New York producers, you know.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

"umph" with ugly glee, and beside
them stands the maestro in charge Of
it all, who will tell you when the ele-
phants have had enough to eat, when
the ponies are tired, why the mice are
there and how it is that theater was
able to get away with it all.
X X X
THE circus show itself includes the
Great Yacopis in their welcome
skit of jumping on each others neck;
Will Hill mot I. W. as ringmaster;
George S. Hanneford, the famous
clown, with his equally famous FAM
lily; ALI Loyal and his Arabian stall
lions, the seals which belong to Massa
Picard and which are more human
than your Auntie Lizzie; Wilbur's Cir
Gus all together; the aerialists, Mar
tin and Martin, and a bevy of clowns
who wander in and out and convulse
the very youngest generation.
All of these splendid entertainers at
yesterdays first show raised the roof
and the Fox echoed with cheer and
good humor and the sort of show
that every youngster should see at this
season of the year.
X x X
THE film, Charlie Chan's Secret"
is agreeable entertainment, made
impossible and at the same time ex-
citing by series of ouija- board
events which help to solve terrible
murder. Warner GLAND solves the
business as usual, Herbert Mundin is
there to be funny, and the crime is
committed (well for once) by the per-
son we suspected in the first place.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Victoria Regina" al
2:30 and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Charlie Chan's Sc.
cret." at 1l:05 am, i:45, $3.50. 7:I5
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 1926,
800, sos and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Miss Pacific Fleet" at 10:3O
a m, 12:45. sos. 5:25, TAO and $50
pm. Stage shows with Jane Froman
in person at 1905, 2:25, 4:40, 7 and
9:10 pm.
RKO Keith's-"Another Face" at
11:15 am, 1904, ass, 4:42, 6:31, 500
and 1000 pm.
Palace-"In Old Kentucky" at II 80
am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and $40
pm.
MetrOpoIitan-"Man of Iron" at II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:I8, and
$50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Gay Deception,
at 1l:55 am, l:55, $50, $50, 7:45
and GAS pm.
BeIaseo - Mimi" at 11:47 am.
1:53, $50, 4:05, Gil and 8:17 pm.
Tivoli-"The Virginia Judge" at 2
4:10, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Ambassador - Transatlantic Tun-
nel," at las, 3:55, 6, 7:45 and $40
pm.
LittIe-''The Man on the Flying
TrapeZe," at 1887 am. 1:20, 3:03,
AS, 6:29, 8:12 and 955 pm.
Gayety-"Flash and Dash" at II
noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Thunder in the Night,
at 1890, $50, 7:o5 and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 2:30, 5:45 and 9:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
NEW CINDERELLA TALE
ON SCREEN AT COLUMBIA
"The Gay Deception" Fits It's
Name and Features Mr. Led
erer and Miss Dee.

1.-THE GAY DECEPTION" cur
rently ensconced in the Colum-
bia, is merry indeed, because of the
presence of Francis Lederer, who. for
some nebulous reason, causes SighS to
emanate from ladies all the way from
Boston to the Baltic. The deception is
reciprocated by Frances Dee, idol OF
countless mothers who hope their
MinnieS. through some magic meta
morphosis, will grow up into Dee rep
licas, but whose Minnies never do.
The film, an adaptation of the Gin
derella tale, substitutes stenographer
who collects a sweepstakes prize for
the starving stepchild with heart of
gold and slipper of glass. However.
William Wyler, who directed THE
Gay Deception" has made very
pleasant movie which lightly mocks
charity balls, celebrity receptions and
expensive hotels.
Miss Dee, with her newly acquired
riches, buys a Sl9 bonnet and hies
herself to New York's most lush hotel,
where she happily bounces on the bed,
peekS through II1e WulQOW dL AldLl
Mowbray and is heckled by the Led
erer lad, a bellhop, always being fired
but returning with the inevitability OF
OF a boomerang.
Lederer's mythical kingdom lacks
the clink of tourist dollars, so he
pops over to America to learn the
hotel business, and to teach Miss Dee
how to order a cocktail and how to
wear hat.
Besides Lederer's fippant moods,
and Miss Dee'S comedy, there is a
fine supporting cast which includes the
apoplectic Luis Alberni, Ferdinand
Gottschalk, and the frog-voiced chap
who played the poet in THE Scoun-
drel." There is also a goldfish who
dances on the rug.
Our Gang" comedy stars Spanky
Mcfarland, who has become ma
tional symbol, and who has even
been immortalized by Stage.
A very poor musical short and the
newsreel complete the program.
M. w.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Thug
Who Goes
Hollywood
Unqualified Farce Is
Keith Feature in
"AnOther Face"

THAT daffy Hollywood press agent,
of whom the cinema relates a
tale or two now and then, is back
again, but a new and slightly dizzy
twist has been given the story writ
ten around his mad antics in AN
other Face" which opened yesterday
at R-K-O Keiths Theater.
In this looney piece there is one
Broken Nose" Dawson, quite the
toughest of all the movie gangsters,
who has a plastic surgeon make him
handsome so he will not be known by
the police, and then, after humping
off, in polite and dignified manner.
all those who know of his operation.
he goes to Hollywood, there to be-
come one Of those actor fellows.
In Hollywood he manages to get
into studio, into a picture and into
the clutches of the press agent, who
thinks .dr. Broken Nose" is an heir
to an oleomargerine factory or some
thing of the sort. Then there turns
up a nurse who knows of the gang
ster's remade face and recognizes him,
whereupon the daffy press agent de-
cides to make Herr Dawson's capture
huge publicity gag.
This all is done in the best farce
tradition, with all of the players
leaping in with a will and playing
their comedy as it should be played
without grain Of sense. The piece
whoops along with a hey-nonny-
nonny and a so-what and does not
even lapse into slight respite from
its lunacy when the killer captures
the press agents girl aid tries to make
a getaway.
Brian Donlevy, Wallace Ford and
Alan Hale are responsible for much
Of the fun, doing their respective roles
with a rather mad touch of slight
burlesque and good dash of satire.
Donlevy does mighty clever job as
the gangster who goes Hollywood.
Never was there a dumber cluck than
this boy nor a more hammy actor.
Mr.. Ford is the press agent, exag-
gerating the chap into lot of comedy,
and Mr.. Hale plays the studio man
ager with an expert touch that is re-
sponsible for a lot of humor. Certain
scenes done by these two had a num-
Der of Localities roaring in high glee
yesterday afternoon, particularly the
bit where they try to argue their lead
ing woman into working at night so
they can promote their publicity gag
in capturing the gangster and the
scene where they attempt the actual
capture. Mr.. Hale, in fact, is mighty
near superb at times.
Phyllis Brooks, Molly Lamont and
Erik Rhodes are three of the others
who seem to know their way about in
an unimportant, unbelievable and
mighty funny farce HIM.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CHURCH TO BEGIN
YULE ACTIVITIES
Epworth M. E. Program Includes
Lighting of Tree at z PM.
Today.

Christmas activities at Epworth
NJ. E. Church South will begin to-
day at pm, when the tree, planted
annually on the church lawn. will be
lighted. Songs will be sung by men,
bers OF the three choirs. The tree
will remain lighted throughout the
Christmas period.
At Sunday school tomorrow a
pageant, Gifts" will be given. Gifts
of money and other appropriate ar
ticles will be taken for the Home
for the Aged at Gaithersburg. Md.
For the IL o'clock service DR..
Harry M. Canter will preach on "The
Triple Crown of the King" At 8
O'Clock there will be special music.
Services of the young peoples de-
partment will be held at pm.
A candlelight service will be held
at o'clock Christmas morning, fol-
lowing which will be observed the
sacrament of the Lords Supper.
The Hummer Glass will hold a
Christmas party in the social rooms
Monday evening.
There will be no midweek service.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
"GIFTS THAT SPEAK"
is DR.. BALLS THEME
Family Night Will Be Observed
at Metropolitan Baptist Church
Tomorrow Night.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow the pastor, DR.. John Comp
ton Ball, will have for his theme
"Gifts That Speak" The evening
service will be a family night. Do
nations for the Baptist Children's
Home will be received at this service.
The Bible school will have a special
Christmas program.
All young peoples organizations
meet at 6:45 pm. The B. A. U. will
be led by Mrs. Audry Hobbs on Peace
on Earth"
The Live Wire Bible Class will give
q Christmas party Wednesday eve
ming for women at the Baptist Home
The junior and primary depart
ments of the Bible school will present
a Christmas pageant, The Song o1
the Christmas Angels Thursday
night.