The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 3

$4 BOY SCOUTS RECOGNIZED BY AWARDING BODY! Court of Honor Promotes 16 and Awards Merit Badges to 18, Local Boys One Bismarck Boy Scout Was made a life ecout and five others were made star scouts at a meeting of the September court of honor un- der the Memorial bridge, according to Frank H. Brown, scou’ commis- sioner, Because he had carned 10. merit badges, Lloyd Murphy was made a life scout. Star scouts are Robert Edick, Ralph Rand, Raymond Evans, ind Robert Hos- ‘ohn Mathewson, kins, rorty-seven merit badges were presented to 18 scouts, three scouts were promoted to first class, and seven were made second class by the court of honor, Justice A. M. Christianson, of the state supreme court, presided at the meeting. A program made up of the presentation of the flag, demonstra- tions by Louis Ahlen, Paul Gussner, Bud Munger, Garvin Croonquist, Myron Benser, Chester Perry, and Ralph Rand, was staged. ond class badges were present- J oherty, member of the or, while first class badges were presented by W. L. Nuessle, justice of the state supreme court. Robert Byrne, secretary of state, presented the merit bi Star and life ges were presented by_Judge Christianson. Members of the court of honor made the following first class scouts: Roy Evans, Louis Ahlen, and Ben Cave. New second-class scouts are Bud Barrett, Lester Casen, Ben- nie Caspe-, Albert Westbrook, My- ron Benser, Dan Cook, and William Cayou, Merit badges were presented to the following: Robert Hoskins, per- sonal health, pioneering, swimming, angling, leathercraft; Bennie Casper, cycling, firemanship; Melvin Mung- ges. er, scholarship, swimming, life sav- ec ing, cooki ster Casey, fireman- ship, cycling; Ralph Rand, cycling, firemanship, swimming, woodwork- ing, pathfinding; Grant Hartley, cycling; Robert Edick, swimming, jioneering; woodcarving; Raymond vans, pathfinding, cycling, civics, ublic health, first aid; Louis Ah- len, swimming; Norman Nelson, firemanship; Lloyd Murphy, pion- eering, angling, woodcarving, leath- ereraft, bird study, first aid, life saving, first gid to animals, ath- letics, swimming; first aid to animals; pathfinding; Donald Hai cycling; Ben Cave, carpentry; Arthur Hoff- man, arrears Jack Mathewson, first aid and public health, FRED E. DENNETT EXPIRED FRIDAY Former North Dakotan’s Death Was Erroneously Re- ported Tuesday Fred Dennett, former member of the North Dakota legislature and editor of The Globe of Milton, N. did not die at Washington, . late Tuesday as previously nounced in dispatches from Wash- ing on, r. Dennett died at his Washing- ton home Friday, it was announced in a dispatch to The Tribune from Mrs. Dennett. It was later reported in a press dispatch from Washing- ton that friends in Washington had crrauapaly announced the death prematurely, Mr. Dennett is survived by Mrs. Dennett, and_two children, Lieuten- ant Richard Dennett, N. S. navy and Mrs. Wise Slemp, Cincinnati. Mr. Dennett went to Washington from North Dakota to become secre- tary to Senator H. C. Hansbrough, later filling the offices of clerk of the committee on public lands. stant commissioner and Comins jioner of the public lands of- ice. It was said by members of the family that Mr. Denne‘t’s death was reported to newspapers Tuesday through the error of a friend who fueaieeed the press with obituary notices, Coyotes Chalk 20-0 Victory in First Grid Game Vermilion, S. D., Sept. 29.—()-— South Dakota university’s football team opened its 1928 schedule here Friday with a 20 to 0 triumph over the Springfield Normal Pointers. The Normalites presented a stron defense in the opening half, ai vheld the university team scoreless. Coach Montgome: tire first string eleven at the start of the second half, and they scored three touchdowns in rapid succes- sion, Hubbling, a member of the Pur- due freshman team last year, was the outstanding player on the field until he was expelled from the game because of unnecessary roughness, ‘Valley City. Beats’ Oakes by Touchdown Valley City, N. D., 29.— Valley City's high school . Hiliner football machine eked out a 6 to 0 victory over en, The lone counter of the game came in the first quarter after Oakes had worked the ball to the Hiliners’18 yard line where an at- sent in his en- Melvin Ruder, |t Thomas Ryan, | t SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 tempted pass was intercepted b; Metcalfe who se 82 yards for a Valley-City totchdown, ~ ‘The ball was ~rorked within scor- ing distance by both teams several times in the interim before the close of the contest. edge in the early play while the Hiliners had a little the better of the argu- ment in the final half. o—_. Football Scores © _ First Half 0 7 0 CARDINALS WIN NATIONAL FLAG New York, Sept. 29. — (#) — The Cardinals clinched the National league pennant for 1928 today when the Cubs defeated the Giants at the Polo grounds by a score of 6 to 2. Although the St. Louisans were still engaged wtth the Boston Braves in the Hub when the Giant game was finished, the New York defeat set- tled the pennant issue in favor of McKechnie’s band. The final defeat of the clan Mc- Graw was accomplished by Sheriff Fret Blake who gave the New Yorks just six scattered hits. The Cubs prodded Fred Fitzsimmons and Jack Scott for nine, including Hack Wilson’s thirty-first home run and a triple by C r. The game was played in a rain which would have prevented any ordinary game, but the Giants needed this game as @ victory to retain the slight pen- nant hope they carried at the start. Even if the Cardi should lose which they seemed disinclined to do, and to the Giants tomorrow, St. Louis would remain in first place at the finish by margin of one game. Fargo Team Romps Over Casselton 11 Fargo high school Midget gridi: machine tutored by Harvey Mayo is Casselton—turned back at the Far- go college stadium Friday afternoon by_a 51 to 0 count. Hankinson was the first victim, but the fact that two teams failed Fargo’s goal line is still un-| Tossed. “ LINDBERGH I$ NAME OF NEW U. §. CITIZEN Carl 0. Peterson Requests Surname of Transatlantic & Flyer “Lindbergh is s better name than Peterson. Besides, there are too {many Petersons in Bismarck. Ain't jthat so, judge?” But Judge Fred Jansonius of the district court refused to express his opinion as to whether one name is better than another, and he was chary of a statement regarding the miltiplicity of Petersons in Bis- marck, It was at the naturalization hear- ings in district court today, when 12 ersons boosted the population under Unete Sam’s protecting arm by tak- United States. Nevertheless, Carl O. Peterson’s request was granted, and it is now C. O. Lindbergh instead of C. 0, Pe- terson. Peterson—or is it Lind- bergh?—did rot choose to change his given names, although it would be nice if he could he C. A. Lind- bergh, he said, with apologies to the transatlantic flyer. It is not uncommon to have an name when he zenship papers, »,L. Welsh of the St. office of the bureau of nat- uralization explained, but it is un- common for an applicant to request the name of Lindbergh. It is permissible for applicants to change their names at the time they get their papers, if they have no ulterior motives, Examiner Welsh said. Of the 16 applicants to apply for citizenship this morning 12 were ad- mitted v they successfully passed the naturalization examinations. Those admitted follow Lawrence Schneider, Bismarck, Russian; AmeliaSchatz, Wilson, Rus- sian; Johan Oleksiw, Wilton, Aus- {trian; Mary A. Karlson, Bismarck, The latest shutout victim of the! Route 1, Canadian; Wilhelm Gell-| iron | ner, Arena, Rus: Jakob Gellner, Arena, Russian; Paulina Wolpert, Bismarck, German; Magdalena Kut- chera, Bismarck, German; Cyril Haag, Bismarck, Lydia Gaschk, Bismar: Gaub, Wing, Russian; Carl to fread behind the lines held sacred | $08 (Lindbergh), Bismarck, Swede. by the Midget machine is nothing to get stirred up about. Mayo has worked wonders with a m composed mostly of green ma- , but the product is far from ished, The line play of the ‘purple and pecially so on offense, while Casse! ton’s offense was far too weak to be any test of the defensive power of the Midget coterie. As for the backfield, two young fellows, Bill Welsh and Bud Weible stood out above the other perform- ers rushed into the affray by Mayo. Captain Walter Folendorf was scin- tillating at his tackle post and was the outstanding lineman of the con- test. Junie Wilson, an end, was not far behind. ——$<$<$<_<____..... |! Here’s How Chicago ‘ | candidate for attorney general. The | Gets Its Bad Name —_________—_____4 Chicago, Sept. 29.—(?)—The Gor- idon Dress Shop was being held up. One m=za handled the revolvers while his companion did the robbing. Mrs. Edris Mcllhaney , a sales- woman who hasn’t been in Chicago very long, remained silent as the costly frocks were tossed in a pile, but finally she gave voice to ex- treme indignation. Such a thing as this, she told the robbers, was an outrage, and just what one might have expected in Chicago. The man with the whirled menacingly. “Enough of that, lady,” he said sharply. “If you were a man, I'd shoot you for that remark. It’s talk like that that gives Chicago a bad name. Then the robbers, drove away with $10,000 worth of merchandise. revolver white contingent was mottled, es- The application of Harry Kajian, Bismarck, Turkey, was passed for further study. Maggie Gaub of Wnig, born in South Dakota, and Sarga Henrietta Gustafson, Sterling, Sweden, had their applications dis- missed for nonappearance. Stude passed a good exai le but, his citizenship papers were held up because of a mistake in the pe- ‘itions in the St. Paul office. Examiner Welsh today expressed satisfaction with the way the new zens replied to the many ques- is regarding the government, its processes, etc. On the whole, he re- ceived very few incorrect answers. The naturalization hearings opened with the singing of “America.” At the conclusion of the examinations the oath of allegiance was admin- istered by Charles Fischer, clerk of the district court. A patriotic address was delivered by James Morris of Carrington, a peak: provided by the Ameri. an legion as their part in present- ing a program for the new citizens. At the conclusion of this address an interesting talk was given by Judge Fred Jansonius, who heard the applications. Judge Jansonius ex- plained the duties of citizenship. HOOVER FAVORED BELL Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 29.—(P)— Senator Smith W. Brookhart de- clared that Herbert Hoover person- ally requested President Coolidge to permit the McNary-Haugen bill at least to become law without his signature. Final auction sale this after- noon and 7:30 tonight. Last opportunity to buy at your own price. Nielsen’s Millinery, 418 1-2 Broadway. Soft Ceatral Is sold.exclusively by us. For a steady, : dependable fire and more heat it is THE coal to buy. Also Kirby and Red Lodge Lumber Company é Phone 17 : Indian Head Lignite (Notice the Name)’ Coals, ing the oath of allegiance to the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE.) ———— Federal Building Drier After Huge | Booze Loot Moves | @ Bismarck’s federal building is considerably drier today. The customary calm of the build- ing was marred this morning as federal agents made several trips through the halls and down the stairs to load 68 gallons of drug store alcohol into a large sedan. The entire load of the alcohol was jtaken -from Joseph E. Fitzgibbons at Braddock yesterday by Emmons County Sheriff Andrew H. Fischer and federal prohibition agents. Fitz. gibbons, a druggist, is being held at Linton pending an investigation of his alcohol sales. if The heavily-loaded automobile with its heavily armed occupants took off from the local federal build- ing at 9:30 a. m., with Fargo as its destination. The main supply of rubber comes | from hevea trees of the tropics. THEATRE * Last Time Tonight 4 ow ILLIAM BOYD A glimpse into the life of the unsung hero— the cop in Hell’s Kitch- en in New York—a picture theme vibrant with suspense and thrills. Capital Commercial College : 314 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, N. Dak.” Evening classes in GREGG SHORTHAND, TOUCH TYPE- WRITING, AMERICAN BOOKKEEPING, and other Commercial Subjects will be- gin Monday evening, October Ist. The time will be from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Three teachers of long experience will handle the work. eens Why not improve the long fall and winter evenings by doing something that will im- prove the mind and increase the salary? ‘Many stenographers need reviews if they would ad- vance in their work. “TJURY ARRAIGNS sons were arraigned in federal court here today on various charges of violations of the federal laws. Judge Andrew Miller dealt out sentences or fines to five, deferred sentences on three, and released one on his own recognizance. Bert Davis of Minneapolis was sentenced to three years in the fed- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth — | when he pleaded winagas Perey sani wil 7 i , also ded guilty to dealing in Fargo, Sept. 22-—()—Nine Per- | narcotics, and sentence was deferred fo October 20, of the Fi jnich, N. D. t National bank at Mu- who was indicted for institution, pleaded guilty and wa sentenced to six months in the Cass county Four Minot, N. D., persons were arraigned on charges of violating the national prohibition act. Flana- gan pleaded guilty and his sentence uilty to selling | was deferred until the next term of federal court at Minot. Tony Munz. also pleaded guilty and his sentence was also deferred. Mrs. Gus Butler pleaded guilty and was fined $25. Henry A. Janzen, former cashier | Howell Ramsett was fined $10 and eel eae ike Age ordered forfeited. arold E. pleaded guilty to a charge of | tions, call Fay ‘Brow ot’ jating the Mann act and was sen- | Cayou. embezzlement of $10,500 from that | D. It Will Live Forever in the Hearts of Mankind ; on charges of conspi to. the narcotic act, pl guil was released on his own zance. Mrs. Carney has no arraigned. : Notice: Squirrel Giub quet Sunday, Sept. 30, 7 n, | Patterson Hotel.’ Fi Swanson, Rolette, 85c a plate. i —) CECIL B: DeMILLE’S KING . Adapted by JEANIE MACPHERSON country and abroad. DAYS COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 1ST 4 Performances - 7:15 and 9:15 Matinees - Monday and Tuesday at 2:30 Capitol Theatre The picture that ran for eight months in New York to tremendous business at top prices, and which smashed all box office records wherever it was shown throughout thig Admission - 50c,.25c Special rates for October: two evenings each week (Mon- day and Thursday or Tucsday and Friday evenings) at $6 a month or three months for $15; four evenings each week (Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday) at $10 a month or three months for $25. You can’t do as well anywhere else. Several of our former even- ing students are now holding responsible positions. One young lady was employed in a cafe at $15 a week, but is now making $125 a month as stenog- rapher. Another was keeping books at $80 a month, but is now getting $1,800 a year as stenographer for a large cor- poration. = Come in and see our fine new location and let us tell you all about it. - PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal Arena Stand; 2 Performances Daily The only arena of this kind in the northwest where you can get a close view of. every Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lueas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Keep the Cold and Dust Out Install. “AMERICAN WINDU- STITE” all - metal Weather Strips and,save on your coal bi make your housecleaning r, get more comfort from your heating plant and protect your Paget h and draperies from the outside dirt and dust. Storm - proof, Dirt-proof, Leak- proof, Rattle-proof. Made and Installed Only by American Metal Weather Strip Co. Write or call W. K.. ‘augh 104 Seventh Avenue NW Box 36 Mandan, N. D. Electric Lit on Track in Front of Grand at 2p. m. -8 p.m. \ t Burr-r-r-r-r The icicle crop will soon be ripe. Are you ready. for the harvest? Be prepared by having your winter clothes dry cleaned, pressed and repaired. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. Klein’s Toggery HORSE M Western Derby to Be Run Shows and concessions. Fun and \ Running races, novelty races, everyone,