The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 5

1TLV-J3 flTEDNESPAY. QCTO'BJEK 5, r.I' A in Huron Dancer's Kindness PANIELLE DARRIEUX HAILED AS A HONEY "The Rage of Paris" is a delicious comfdy for many reasons, chief ot which is the new star, Danielle Dar- ricux. Mile. Darricux is the choicest of European imports launched on a screen career in Hollywood. There- is no a she is here to stay.

After you see her in "The Rage of Pans" you will start clamoring for more. And you i understand why all the girls want to do their hair up high. The madamoiselle is a little thing i a baby stare and provocative ways. Her accent is no hindrance to her success. Douglas Fairbanks, is another good for this i being so good, becoming, not so gradually cither, as a and desirable a leading man as Hollywood has.

he is better a over in "The Rage of Paris." The plot is one of thos" "cute" ones --no sense, lots of Thr- story begins i the petite a i i as a i French girl who lands in New York, broke nnd jobless. As a last resort, she takes a job i i her to pose in the mitle f'r a famous artist. In her a i to get tn work so she can pay hi room she snatches up the wrrniK address, walks into an adv i i agency and starts undressing hefoiv the Mr. Fairbanks. That prnvid'-s the curtain for Act 1.

i Still broke and jobless, the 'girl is befriended by Helen Broderick a Mischa Auer who build her Up so that she can marry a very rich husband and eventually bring them rich returns on their investment. The prospect chosen to be dazzled by the i French girl turns out to be susceptible to her charms, but also turns out to be that mean old ad man's best friend. So the end of Act If finds the situation very complicated. But since it is always darkest just before dawn and things have to get worse before they can get better, there arc a couple of black eyes and such before love triumphs and the curtain goes down on a pair of happy love birds at the end of act III. "The Rage of Paris" is the Thurs- dny-Friday treat at the Huron theatre.

Tonight Lady Objects." Gloria Stuart objects to giving up I her law career and devoting more of I her i to her husband, Lanny Ross, i he is accused of murdering a i woman and she has to defend him. i Were You Born?" mystic science of astrology is into this murder drama. I A a May Wong and Margaret Lindsay are involved. Tomorrow Rage of Paris." (See above). I Were You Born? Van Tyle Feted Brings A Fortune At oliceMeet Interior Painting Work Is Started At Postofficc i a started an in- ti-riM' painMru; pii'jei't at the Iturn'i f.viei-.-il a j-b involvitiiTcx- i i i i of SHMlii.

A a a i i Company of Oak I a holds the contract fur juli. Tin- work i be by representatives of i i company said today. The project i i of a plasi-ri'nu both the old i ing and tle new annex, completed last year. Three coats of a i will he i i GO TO ROCHESTER Del. 5--(Special) -Mrs.

Hugh Stewart and daughter. Marion "Gail, for Rochester, Sunday i-vening, where Marian Gail was in receive treatment and have some impacted wisdom teeth removed in a hospital. What Is Unfortunate For Police fs Fine For Firemen A I Oct. police department caliecl the feature parade episode "unfortunate." The fire a termed it "most fortunate." "Unfortunate," said the police, because their elaborate safety a caught lire in the midst of the parade. "Most fortunate," rejoined the firemen, because they ivcre able to demonstrate i efficiency to a large crowd.

The firemen, also parading, rescued 12 i from the float, extinguished the blaze and got the march started again a i three and a a minnles. ATTEND CONFERENCE I Oct. Rev. and Mrs. Walter S.

Van are a i the Methodist, conference at Aberdeen wepk. Monday visited in Huron and attended thf showing of the "Passion Plav." INSIST ON ROCK SPRINGS BEVERAGES A Complete Line of A I I Distributed By Curl C. Fisher Distributing Co. PHONE 4138 HURON Manolis Grocery Makes Improvements Complete renovation a arrangement of stocks, a i merchandise easily accessible, to patrons, has been completed at the Manolis Grocery, 47 Third Street, Southwest, it was announced today by Gus Manolis, manager of the retail establishment. The Manolis Grocery claims a record as being in business longer under the same management and in the snme location of any downtown retail grocery firm in Huron.

R. S. TAYLOR IMPROVED HIGHMORE, Oct. 5--(Special)-Friends here have received word from the R. S.Taylor family, former residents of Highmore, but now of thai Mr, Taylor, who has been a patient in a hospital for many weeks, is again at his home, greatly improved in health.

A complete recovery is anticipated. Kindness toward complete stranger won a tidy for Mrs. Rosalie Spatchcr Kniskcrn, above, a dancer in New York's Radio City Music Hall. A religiously regular patron of the theatre, 70-year-old Mrs. Edna M.

A. Elliott, was accorded the privilege of entering before the show opened, i the ballet was rehearsing. Between bers Mrs, Kniskcrn would sit with her and chat. She thought nothing of it i when the aged woman died recently, the dancer was notified that she had been left a legacy reported to total $80,000. Retired Huron Officer Introduced At State Gathering' SIOUX FALLS, Oct.

annual pistol shoot, in which the best police marksmen in the state will vie for honors, and the policemen's ball of the Sioux Fulls police department topped today's program at the seventh annual convention of the South Sheriffs and Police Officers Association. Four visiting officers made brief talks before the convention session this morning. Each stressed cooperation among law enforcement agencies, pointing out the value of: helping each other in apprehending criminals. They were Werner agent in charge of the FBI office at Aberdeen; R. J.

Murray, Minneapolis, special agent of the Great Northern Railway; S. Gordon, Pierre, chief ngent of the attorney general's office; Oscnr Olson, chief of police. Association members applauded vigorously when J. S. Nelson, Huron chief of police, and president of the association, introduced William Van Tyle.

SO, retired Huron police officer. Van Tyle, a member of the Huron department 17 years, now resides with his son on a farm near Sherman. Van Tylo was wounded in a gun battle with bank robbers at Huron, Sept. 1, 1923. Warns Against Improper Voting Gladys Pyle Advises Caution Polite Society Says Doughnut Dunking Is Okay BOSTON.

Oct. dunkers need no longer hide their shame behind the sugar bowl, for now they have polite society's blessing--so Jong as they call their shots and use the right grip. To is "all right at an informal house party or littlt) snack after theatre," Mrs. Gertrude Binney Kay, head of Amorson College's drama department, told a class in social usages, attempt it at formal dinner or in a riwy hotel," she cautioned. "It is never correct either unless you hold the you i between and third finfter of your right hand.

All other forms are crude." Bancroft Students Publish Newspaper BANCROFT, Oct. first issue of the "Bancroft Student" has been published by the journalism class of the high school under the supervision of Miss Margaret Albrecht. The paper will bo printed every two weeks throughout the year. Members of the staff are Berneice Fuerstcnau and Alice Rao Costeilo. co-editors; Arnold Ruschc, business manager; Lynn Id Footc, sports editor: Lawrence Estergard, exchange editor; Helen Hageman.

Volma Anderson, Eldort Dirksen and Dclbert McMillan, reporters; William Englehart and Maynard.Derscheid. typists, nnd A Dirksen, mimeograph operator. Fisher To Operate Distributing Finn Carl C. Fisher announced today In Voting or lhal he has token over lne Huron Senator (Dairy Products Company which i be operated in the future as the Carl Mil U-'R Oct 1C. Fisher i i i Company, a a political rally here last nigljt, The firm, located at 1.35 Third Gladys Pyle of Huron.

Republican! Street, Southeast, i handle a candidate'for the XJ. S. Senate, short! line of Rock Spring and oilier bev- term cautioned the party workers urages. Fisher said. Dairy products that every effort should be made to will not be handled by the new com- Methodists Open State Meeting Minneapolis Minister, Recently Returned From Europe, Speaks Tonight ABERDEEN, Oct.

5 6W Ad- cresses by two representatives cf church boards wore heard by a large audience at the opening evening session of the Dakota nnnuiil conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church here Tuesday i The speakers were Dr. T. A. Stafford. Chicago, representing the board of pensions and relief, and Dr.

G. T. Notson. former superintendent of the Methodist hospital at Sioux City, representing the board of hospitals, homes a deaconess work. Registration late Tuesday was estimated at 185 clerical and lay delegates.

Among them were persons from far distant cities, such as the Rev. L. L. Luyne of South Pascdena, Calif. Wednesday's program, signifying the official opening of the fercncc which extends through day.

was to start at 3 a. i 'communion service in charge of Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Omnh.i, the presiding bishop. Thi day's feature will come at the evening session when Dr. George Mecklenburg, minister of the- Wesley Church.

Minneapolis speaks on "The Mot Spot in Europe." Dr. Mecklenburg recently returned from tlv turbulent continent, and spent time in Czechoslovakia, the recent seat of contention. HIGHMORE. Oct. Lillian Ward returned Saturday from a ten days visit in Minneapolis and Flandreau.

AT ENDS TONITE! A ROSS in "LADY OBJECTS" 2 DAYS Starting explain to voters how easily they can destroy their ballots in voting for the U. S. senator this year. Miss Pyle, who shared the speuk- with Karl of pany, the manager announced. HOME FOR WEEK-END BANCROFT.

Oct. ing program with Karl of Qaylord Barber, a student at State Madison, Republican candidate College, and Carol Jean Hoover, a Congress, declared that "never be- i Eastern Normal, Madison. lore have the people of South Dakota for more than one United States senator at one election, jind many i not they should vote for two." Miss told of the ballot ar- visited their homes here over the week-end. BAND SPONSORS LUNCHEON CONDK. Oct.

5--(Special)--Band 4 of the A a Society sponsored luncheon at the Parish Hall Saturday evening. The affair was well attended. SPENDS WEEK END AT HOME HIGHMORE. Oct. 5--(Special)-Josephine Quirk came from Vermillion, where she is a student at the university, and visited at the home of her parents, Mr.

nnd Mrs. J. H. Quirk, from Friday to Sunday. VISITS PARENTS HIGHMORE, Oct.

5--(SprcinD-- Mrs. Kenneth Fraeshle, of Davenport, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs.

Fraeslilo was formerly Miss Aldith FRANKFORT, Oct. 5--(Special)-Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Jones went to Aberdeen Friday, where Mrs. a contralto soloist, sang on a radio program broadcnsl station KABR that afternoon. rangement and warned the voters a i they could vote for two senators, but to vote for two whose names stand opposite on the ballot would destroy the vole for both and i even cause the entire ballot i to be out.

I "You may vote for Gurney a i McCullcn, you may vote for Berry and Pyle, you may vote for Gurncy i and Pyle or you may vote 'for Berry and McCullen," said Miss Pyle, "but to mark tho bnllot -for 'Gurney and Berry or for" Pyle and McCullen destroys both and is in reality voting for no senator," It was Miss Pyle's contention that since the short term was a completion of the term of Republican Senator Peter Norbeck, it justly belonged to the Republicans and that it should be completed by a Republican, just os it was begun by one. "And since it will be so easy," said Miss Pyle, "to destroy the ballots by a i them wrongly for this position, it will be much safer to place the cross at the top of the first hand column and elect two Republicans to the United States Scnnte." VISIT AT BANCROFT BANCROFT, Oct. and Mrs. Lloyd Tobcy and daughters. Jo A and Dona, of Huron were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Dan CoslellO in Bancroft. THAT'S A I IH HER EYES! a of Danielle DARRIEUX Douglas FAIRBANKS, Jr. "THE RAGE OF PARIS" MISCHA AUER Helen Brodcrick Louis Hayward" This Show Matineo 25c Evening 3Sc Children lOc WATCH FOR "BOYS TOWN" PLUS! COLOR CARTOON Latest Edition "MARCH OF TIMC HOME OF MIRRO PHONIC A FRIDAY NIGHT Music by TOMMY FITZGIBBONS ALPENA TODAY And TOMORROW "When Were You Born" 15c All Day Margaret Lindsay Anna May Wong Accidents Run In Bunches In Family WILLIAMSPORT, P.i., Oct, 5--W) --Anton Mann and two sons entered the accident ward a hospital in order--all within 24 hours. Paul, 13, completed the cycle when he stepped on a rusty nail.

The father was treated for a fractured ankle and the other son, Jack, for a fractured arm. BARGAIN FOR YOUR FAMILY VISIT AT HIGHMOHE HIGKMORE, Oct. 5--(Special)-Dr. Mrs, L. B.

Huston of Hot Springs, S. arrived in Highmore Monday night and are visiting at the H. P. Hemmingson home and with other friends, Mrs. Huston left Tuesday morning for Brookings and will attend the convention of the State 'Federation of Women's Clubs.

Dr. Huston will remain here until her return. One reason -why Americans lead the world in the use of the telephone is because they appreciate what a big bargain telephone service is. It saves steps, time, worry nnd money. At any moment it may save life itself.

Americans get the world's best bargain in telephone service. No other people get so much and such good telephone service such low cost. DAKOTA A COMPANY of NORTHWESTERN 1ELL TELEPHONE MALLON (Continued from Page 41 nil territory occupied by Germany in Sudetenland. Germany is the or.ly nation in the world now listed as discriminatory against American goods and therefore not entitled to trade-treaty privileges. It will Sudotenland some, as a considerable portion of the shoe, I glassware, linen and hops imports came from there.

(In the first six months of 1938, we imported about $14 million from all Czccho, exported about $12.5 million.) i John Brophy, the Lewis left hand man, is slated to be chief of staff of CIO when the permanent organization is set at a November convention. i Things have not been going too well inside. Expansion of Brophy (now an-executive director) is ex-' peeled to answer munnurings about CIO being a one-man dictatorship. Lewis, course, would continue to be front man. Some people close to- Lewis believe he has become involved in dangerous internal organization difficulties.

He wonted to kick out the radicals (particularly communiRts) but has he cannot. afford to let them So a-way angry With the Original Beauty Special equipment--exclusive in Huron at the Vallet--is your assurance that your velvet dresses will have tfieir original beauty restored. Remember, Vallet service costs no aiore than ordinary dry cleaning! 4l6i EANEES AND DYERS.