The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 CHURCH TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS 10 CLASS _ AT MINOT COLLEGE Teachers Institution Will Grad- uate 110 at Exercises dune 14 W. J. Church, member of the state board of administration, will present diplomas to 101 graduates of the state teachers college at Minot Friday, June 14, it is announced by George A. McFarland, president. Ten will receive Bachelor of Art de- grees and the others will receive stan- dard diplomas. The commencement week program includes: May fete, June 6; oratorio, “The Holy City,” and senior sermon, “Life's Quest,” Bottizieau, June 9; presid tion and faculty and graduate dinner, June 10; eighth grade exercises, June 11; high school exercises with address by Prof. Lester Hartnett, give the commencement address, “Something About Human Nature.” The graduates follow: Degrees Ole A. Aamoth, Norwich; Lola Car- penter, Norwich; Rodger B. Davis, Minot; Josephine Flamm: Bawyt Ina Freeman, Minot; Clara Gilbert- son, Minot; Dorothea Knowlton, Bow- bells; Wesley Kurth, Gardena; Otto F. Lenz, Deisem; Joe B. Voeller, Tan- bridge. Standard Alma V. Akan, Garrison; Dorothea M. Albrecht, Anamoose; Hannah M. Almquist, Upham; Serena B. Alm- quist, Upham; Alma J. Anderson, Velva; Chelsea E. Bailey, Dunseiti Mary L. Bawden, Poplar, Mont Byerg Benson, Upham; Anne G. Bergheim, Minot; Agnes Bjelland, Carpio; Margaret L. Blackey, Devils Lake; A. Berneice Blakley, Van Hook; Ethel K. Boles, Deering; Josephine F. Bryans, Velva; Emma _ Brynjolfson, Willow City; Margaret E. Burgess, Minot; Adah M. Burvill, Towner; Dora E. Carlson, Mohall; Bernice B. Clark, Minot; Verna M. Christianson, Kenmare; Bernice M. Coghlan, St. John; Edna Conklin, Surrey; Lewis J. Connors, Minot; Doran A. Davidson, Battleview; Frank P. Doerfler, Wil- liston; Frances L. Drake, Westhope Mildred G. Eggar, Sheyenne; Cora Ellingson, Brinsmade; Lois C. Fear, Poplar, Mont. Fern I. Fisher, Russell; Effie R. Forthun, Minot; Anna 8. Freeman, Upham; Florence P. Puller, Minot; Ella Gessner, Penn; E. Gay Gidley, Glenburn; Gertrude Gores, Bisbee; Mable C. Gunderson, Schafer; Ra- mona K. Haraldson, Lansford; Luth- er G. Hatling, Bisbee; Helen E. Her- man, Underwood; Bertha Holquist, Baker; Lola M. Hutton, Towne Mary E. Ingle, Portal; Norma L. Jen- son, Minot; Cora O. Johnson, Deer- ing; Esther L. Johggson, Outlook, Mont.; Helga 8. Johnson, Bantry; Margaret A. Johnson, Outlook, Mon! Estelle E. Jolliffe, Rolla; Esther J. Jorgensen, Kenmare; Lillian R. Jor- genson, Brinsmade; Beatrice Klier, Perth; Opyl M. Karhoff, Doug]: Holly V. Krienbring, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Ina Larson, Carpio; Selma L. Larson, Donnybrook; Mrs. Ruby Lenz, Stanley; Lucy .A. McKee, Minot; Dorothea H. McLane, Sher- wood; Lyla McFarland, Russell; Ruth A. Mittelstadt, Blaisdell; Hazel M. Morden, Portal. Marian A. Nermoe, Deep; Alfred 5. Nehring, Gardena; Nellie Nesbit, Poplar, Montana; Thelma J. Norin, Sheyenne; Frances E. O'Brien, Minot; Mrs. Hazel Olson, Scobey, Mon! Lois Sylvia Olson, Minot; Ellen O. Peterson, Tioga; Myra I. Potter, Edith A. Quackenbush, Minot; Rachel M. Randolph, Grano; Norma _I. Raymond, Wheelock; Franc F. Rice, Wadena, Minnesota; t Robe Former Swimming Champ Explains the Crawl Stroke i ‘ & This illustrates breathing in the crawl stroke. Above, Clarence Ross shows how the right arm drops into the water, the head is turned to left—and breathing is by inhaling through the mouth. Below, his head is turned back, face under water—and breathing is by exhaling through the nose, CRAWL SWIMMER TURNS HEAD | TO SIDE FOR QUICK BREATHING Australian and Trudgeon Crawls Differ in Action of the Legs AUSTRALIAN CRAWL IS BEST Body Should Be Held Upright as Standing on Tiptoe for Style EDITOR'S NOTE: NEA Serv- ice and The Tribune, through ar- rangement with Swimmer Maga- | zine, presents herewith the second of a series of seven exclusive ar- ticles by nationally known swim- mers and instructors. The week of June 3-8, inclusive, is being ob- served as “Safety in Swimming Week” throughout the nation and these articles offer special in- structions for swimming. ** * By CLARENCE A. ROSS (National page 1924, 1925 and ) 3 There are two major divisions of the crawl stroke—the Australian crawl, sometimes called the American crawl, and the Trudgeon crawl. Both are similar in appearance and the two styles are often confused. Both strokes are performed with a double over arm movement. The leg kick with the Australian crawl is per- formed by keeping the legs almost straight, ‘toes pointed, performing a narrow, alternate, continuous thrash of even distance. In the Trudgeon, the leg movements are similar with the addition of a scissor kick, or the spreading of the legs to a greater distance than in the usual thrash. The scissor kick, is performed at the same time one db- tains his breath by turning the head to the left. The Australian crawl is the easiest stroke to master. It‘is the stroke for speed swimmers as well as long dis- oy’ All the champions of today use it. Body Should BA Upright In performing the crawl stroke, the body should be held upright as stand- ing on tip-toe, forming a straight line with head held high. There should be a slant to the body with the head high and feet pointed to | the rear and inward, just under the ; | surface of the water. Lillian Simon, Velva; Maxine Gardena; Minnie Sundt, ‘Tolley; Marie E. Swenson, Tolle: Rose M. Thomas, Balfour; Emily G. Bottineau; Ruth Adeline ‘Wagner, Minot; Donna E. Wise, Devils Lake; Harriet Caroline Zem- Pel, Mohall. Gangster’s Moll Is Found Full of Lead Cincinnati, O. June 4.—(?)—The body of a woman shot with bullets and partially identified as Pauline Wilson, friend of George Murphy, 40, Hamilton, gangster, shot to death two weeks was found on the banks of the Big Miami river near here to- Strasburg Bank Pays Depositors Dividends Parment ot & Sian’ 0818. 1-3 A speed swim- mer’s slant will be increased, accord ing to the speed, and the slant then becomes an arch. The slower swimmers should have @ slight slant to the body, with head held low, appearance of head being half under the water. ‘With the speed swimmers, the head is turned quickly to the left, to catch rf its catch. A roll from side to side aids beginners and is used by distance swimmers in securing their breath. The arms work alternately, one the body through the water as The arms are re- Washburn Hi School Contract Awarded to Jamestown Builder The Washburn school board award- ed a contract to build a high school | building with basement and gym- nasium, Monday afternoon, the win- ning bid being that of Edward Moline, Jamestown. The building will be a two-story structure of brick. Bids received by the board were as follows: A. J. Weinberger, Bismarck, $49,500; E. E. Salzman, Mandan, $49,375; John L. Larson, Bismarck, $59,450; Simms, Shaffer and Helms, St. Paul, $55,975; Dakota Building company, $53,980; Contractor Makly, Minot, $56,775. Frank G. Grambs was awarded the plumbing contract on a bid of $16,240; and the elec:rical contract was awarded the Duvall Electric company, Jamestown. Soo Wrecker Breaks In Lifting Cars Up Banking; N P. Used The Soo Line, Monday, finished clearing a minor wreck near Moffit, which occurred last week, when four freight cars were brought up over an 18-foot embankment. The track had been open ever since the wreck, the loss of which is small, due to most of the cars being empties. The delay in lifting the cars was due to the Soo wrecker breaking down. The N. P. crane was then ob- tained and finished the job. Northwest Railroads Granted Pool Rights St. Paul, June 4.—()—For the first time in the history of northwest rail- roading the interstate commerce com- mission has authorized pooling of freight handled by two lines. An application was filed by the Northern Pacific and the Soo Line on April 18 for permission to pool ore shipped from the Cuyuna range in Northern Minnesota to the docks at Superior, Wis. and the commission yesterday granted the application, D. F. Lyons, general counsel of the Northern Pacific, St. Paul, said. The plan to be effective as soon as Possible, involves $12,000,000 in prop- erty. An annual saving aggregating = will be affected, officials Only iron ore and coal moving be- tween the mines and Superior will be affected. Railroad yards on the Tange and at Superior are being en- larged at a cost of $250,000 to carry out the plan. Soviet Officials Are Arrested by Chinese Tokyo, June 4.—(7)—Dispatches to Asahi Shimbun from Harbin, Man- churia, said arrests uf Soviet officials there, today, were the result of fur- ther stiffening of the Chinese attitude toward the Soviet authorities, follow- ing Moscow’s threats to withdraw pro- foien of Chinese representatives in It was reported at Harbin th> Mos- cow governme:t had notified the Chinese government immunity had been withdrawn from the Chines con- & | sulates at Vladivostok, Habarvck, and Blagvoestchens’.. Vote Church Merger Detroit, June 4—(?)}—With only ap- by the general convention of church Hale THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FREE CUSTOM GUARD AFTER QUESTIONING Thought to Have Been Author of Letters Threatening Prominent Persons Boston, June 4.—(#)—The solution of the mystery of a long serics of threatening letters received by promi- nent persons, appeared nearer today through the introduction onto the scene of George E. Long, a custom guard, The latest in the series was a de- mand of $50,000 from Dwight w. Morrow under threat of violence to his daughter, Constance, sister-in-law of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Long, 50-year-old father of three children, was said by newspapers to have told postal inspectors, “If I ever wrote them, I don’t know why.” City police, however, who released him early today after questioning him for two hours at headquarters said that it was “all a mistake” to take the man into custody. They declared he had convinced them he had no knowledge of the letters. ! On the other hand, postal inspec- tors declared Long had admitted hav- ing sent similar letters more than seven years ago to a number of prom- inent persons in Washington. In- spectors who visited his home said they discovered a typewriter whosc type faces correspond to those em- ployed on letters to several of the Persons threatened. The. Morrow letters and several of the others were similar in that they |demanded a large sum of money be placed near a stone wall on a road- side bordering the Gen. C. R. West- wood estate in Westwood. So perturbed was the Morrow fam- ily by the threat against the 15-year- ola girl, that she was taken by Lind- |bergh in a plane to the Morrow sum- ; {mer place at North Haven, Me. Bismarck-Minot Auto Freight and Express Service Is Considered | Application for permit to conduct automobile freight and express service between Bismarck and Minot has been made by the Interstate Trans- portation company, it is announced | by J. G. Belanger, gencral manager | of the bus company. | The proposed plan would offer six- | hour service between the two cities. Takes Man’s Job High in the Air ¢ | ° | > Mrs. Celia Juntunen of Minneapolis, Minn., is said to be the only profes- sional window washer in the United States. When her husband, Edi fell and was badly injured, Mrs. Jun- tunen, mother of two boys, took over | the job and has kept at it because she likes it. R. J. Fleck to Build On Corner First and | Mandan |@ disturbance, it was decided by a | of over-exertion while acting as a ,; Mandan cemetery. Friends of Avenue C Shortly R. J. Fleck this morning bought the lot on the northwest corner of First | street and Avenue C from J. P. Jack- son and will build a bungalow there. Plans are now being selected and ex- cavating for the new home will | shortly be begun by Contractor A. J. | Weinberger. The Fleck family recently sold its house in Mandan and moved to Bis- marck. The sudden popularity of Bibles in The second of six large observation Passenger busses purchased by the | company this spring is expected to | arrive in Bismarck in the near future. | The remaining four busses will be de- | livered in the next four months, one | a month, Belanger says. | jIron Workers Refuse Compromise Salary Chicago, June 4.—(#)— Striking structural iron workers voted un- animously carly today to remain away from work until their demands | for $13 a day is accepted by builders. Their vote repudiated an agreement | reached yesterday by two of their in- | ternational officers meeting with | contractors. Approximately 2,000 strikers attended last night's mect- ing. Many of them shouted for $14 \@ day. Michael Artery, international vice | President of the union, and Arthur Evenson, business agent, had tenta- tively accepted a compromise agree- ment offered by the iron league, rep- resenting the contractors, which call- ed for $12.50 a day until October 1 and $13 a day thereafter until May 31, 1934. The officers recommended acceptance of the agreement at the pel meeting, but were shouted lown, JUST PLAIN LAZINESS New York, June 4.—(?}—Gene Tun- ney intends to continue a life of lei- sure, believing that to make more money would be ostentatious. The news comes from Mrs. Edwin Dewing, who has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Polly Lauder Tunney, at Brioni, PreoxO SUBSPEEPUEE fou 7 LATVIA RADIO IUBES Just received a new line of tai- lored Imperial dress shirts, straw hats, ete. JACK SLOVEN, Prop. Capital City Clothing Store 121 Fifth St. Bismarck, N. D. several Chicago hotels was attributed to the ingenuity of bootleggers in in- scribing their names and phone num- bers within their pages. | Or tonsilitis. Proven directions for don’t have to stay home this summer A Santa Fe Summer Xcursion Ticket will take and to Grand Canyon National Park—at very reasonable cost. Other National Parks may be included. If you prefer, join one of our escorted all-ex- pense tours where every detail is ar- ranged in advance. folders and wept F. R. Connell, Pass. Agent Santa Ry. 7 Metrepes pte Mids. Our NewPhone. Number Is 77 Use It Often When in Need. Household Utensils - Genuine Hardware Paints, Ete. JARRELL HARDWARE CO. Phone 77 Bismarck, No. Dak. | All drug stores have genuine Bayer ! by the name on the box and the | | Bayer cross on every tablet, ASPIRIN: EXERTION IS CAUS OF HANS JESS DEATH Coroner’s Jury Ab- solves Anton Kary of Blame in Death of Policeman Over-exertion in the performance of his duty caused the sudden death of Hans C. Jess, Mandan night po- liceman, on a Mandan street about 1:45 o'clock Monday morning after he had arrested Anton Kary for causing coroner's jury yesterday afternoon. Members of the jury were I. C. Iverson, Charles Toman, Jr., and Charles Sheen. The complete verdict follows: | “That we find from evidence in- troduced that the deceased, Hans C. | Jess, came to his death on account! Policeman in the city of Mandan, N. Dak., in the performance of his duty | as such policeman in making an ar- rest of one Anton Kary for a violation of an ordinance of the city of Man- dan, N. Dak. | Jess’ widow, Mrs. Annie Jess, is suffering from shock and illness. She has been seriously ill for several weeks. Jess died in the arms of the man he had arrested, it is said by witnesses, Funeral services willbe conducted at the Presbyterian church, Mandan, at 2 o'clock (Mandan time) tomorrow afternoon. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pas- tor of the church, will conduct the services. Burial will be made in the the deceased will be selected as pailbear- ers, IT’S folly to suffer long from neu- ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat its many uses, in every package. Aspirin which is readily identified is the trade mark of ser Manufacture Monoaceticacidester i Aspirin sae Balicylicacld Falls to Death After Taking Walk in Sleep Waterloo, Iowa, June 4.—(7)—Dan Walker, 86, went walking in his sleep last night. He fell from a second story window of his home. Me died this morning. CHINESE BATTLE ON Amoy, Fukien, China. June 4.— (?) —Serious fighting was in progress to- day at Changchow, 40 miles west of SSE EE How well do you guard your home? Every penny that goes into your home and its furnishings should be safeguarded with every Possible protection. 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