The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 7

CHRISTEN FUNERAL _ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 SERVICES ARE SET Victim of Long Beach Auto Ac- cident Will Be Buried at Taylor on Saturday Funeral services for Harry Christen, former Taylor, N. Dak., man who was one of two persons killed in an auto- “mobile accident at Long Beach, Calif., late Sunday night, will be held from the German Lutheran church at Ta:’- ‘or at 2 p. m. Saturday. ei Members of the Dickinson Masonic order will have charge of the services and burial will be made at the Taylor cemetery. Pallbearers, former friends of the accident victim at Taylor, are Her- man Leutz, H. F. Leutz, Max Bloom, John Raubscher, Carl Haman, and Charles McWold. Mrs. Harry Christen arrived at Taylor last night from St. Louis, Mo.. where she was visiting at the time of the crash. Chrissie Christen, St. Paul, and Mabel Christen, Parkston, 5. D., brother and sister of the deceased, are in Taylor to attend the services. Rev. Wulschlager, pastor of the church, will read the services. U Women Athletes Name New Officials Grand Forks, N. D., June 6.—Offi- cers to handle the affairs of the Women's Athletic association at the ‘University 0: North Dakota have been named. Edna Tetsuka, Great Falls, Mont., was chosen president. Other officers named were Alice Thompson, Grand Forks, vice president, and Lillian Bradish, Hurley, Wis. secretary- treasurer. Retiring heads of the group were Lenore Long, Finley, pres- Ident; Lila Argue, Hamilton, vice president, and Phyllis Peterson, Bin- ford, secretary-treasurer. Managers for the various sports en- gaged in by coeds also were selected with Ann Uglum, Bowbells, given the Position as student manager. Others selected were Ruth Heckel, Grand Forks, basketball; Constance Bangert, Enderlin, hockey; Josephine Lozier, Grand Forks, tennis; Helen Lrickson, Page, baseball; Billie Ogden, Oakes, track; Sylvia Tastad, Rolette, volley ah and Ethel Thomas, Lisbon, hik- Ing. These managers will cooperate with the Women's Physical Education de- partment in carrying out the athletic program of the school, Della Maric Clark, director, announces. BAD CHILDREN? THERE I$ NONE Tampa, Fla., June 6—There are no ‘| “bad children,” and those that are called “bad” are just children who have had no one to guide them prop- erly, according to Mrs. Nellie O'Bierne, chief assistant probation officer here, “Lack of guidance and lack of rec- reation are the two major causes of youthful delinquency,” she says. “We talk of flaming youth, as though it were the fault of young peo- ple, while conditions surrounding them can be traced back to their home environment almost every time.” Proper training and guidance, Mrs. O'Bierne believes, will correct the “bad” strains in children and make of them model humans. Arlington cemetery is owned by the United States r-vernment. NOTICE CAR OWNERS — Beginner Might Do Well to Practice Motions in Air Before Water DEVELOPS CHEST AND BODY Breast Stroke Is Valuable in Speed Swimming and Is Elementary EDITOR'S NOTE: The author of this article is the only man to swim around Manhattan Island twice. Sadlo is a former cham- pion and at present is an instruc- tor of swimming in the New York public schools. * ee By WILLIAM J. SADLO, JR. (Written for NEA Service and The Tribune through arrangement with Swimmer ie) The stroke which has brought me many victories is an important one in the category of elementary swim- alae otsosee and should be practiced y_all. In this stroke, the body must be kept continually on the breast, with both shoulders on a line with the sur- face of the water. The position of the body at the finish of each stroke should be identical as the position at the start and should consist of having | the arms extended in front of the TIRE REPLACEMENT SERVICE IS HERE! Fisk Passenger Car Tires you buy from us are fully guaran- teed and protected for one entire year WHEEL MISALIGNMENT, BRUISES UNDER - INFLATION, NEGLIGENCE ACCIDENTS, OR ANY ROAD HAZARD Should any of these injuries occur to tires purchased from us, we will AGAINST - - There Are Three Important Movements To Know in Breast Stroke for Swimming Lae This illustrates important points about the breast stroke. Above, the position of the body assumed at the start. It is the same as at the finish. Note how the arms are extended, body curved, hands are together, fingers closed, and toes pointing slightly sideward. Below, the completion of the stroke which is obtained by shooting the arms out while kicking the legs outward and backward. CONTINUAL PRACTICE NEEDED IN MASTERING BREAST STROKE head, body curved, hands together, fingers closed, legs straight, heels to- gether and toes pointed slightly to the side. Advancement should then be made in the following steps: One—Turn hands slightly outward and then bring arms simultancously backward to a position approximately at right angles to the body and in a straight line with the shoulders. ‘Two—Bend arms abruptly at the elbow. bringing hands inward until the tips of the fingers touch. With this movement, draw the Iegs up by spreading out the knees sideways, while at the same time keeping the heels together and pointing the toes upward and a trifle outward. ‘Three—The completion of the stroke should be attained by shooting the arms out, while kicking the legs outwards and backwards until the whole body is again in the original starting position. ek * Breathing in this stroke process should be made by inhaling through the mouth while the arms are brought backwards, as in the first movement, holding the breath with the mouth closed, with the legs at the same time being drawn up. Then, exhale through the nose while the kick is being made and the arms are being reached for- ward. Continual practice in this stroke is necessary and may be acquired by the use of water and land drill. For the land drill the pupil should stand erect, with hands together and arms stretched in front of the body in line with the shoulder. Perform the strokes shown as if in the water. Then, after ATTORNEY CHARGES WIRES ARE TAPPED Chicago, June 6—(4)—Louis Piquett, former city prosecutor, said today that he would swear out warrants for the arrest of State's Attorney John A. Swanson and Police Captain William Shoemaker. He declared the warrants would charge the two officials and several aides with having tapped tele- Phone wires to his law office. Piquett, now engaged in private | practice, said he also would file papers for $100,000 damages against the owner of the building at 100 North La Salle street where his offices are, charging the owner authorized the wire tapping. The reason for the wire tapping. Piquett believes, was the state at- torney's investigation into the slot machine scandal which has resulted in several indictments. Piquett be- | | Omega social sorority. PAGE SEVEN Finley Girl Named Most Athletic at U Grand Forks, N. D., June 6.—Lenore Long, Finley, has been named the most athletic coed at the University, of North Dakota by members of the Women’s Athletic association at the school. Miss Long was selected, it was an- nounced by the group, because of out- standing athletic endeavor in bas- ketball, volley ball, hockey, and other forms of sport sponsored by the wom- en’s athletic department. Miss Long will receive he: degree June 11, and is a member of Chi Missing Minneapolis Teacher Hunt Starts St. Paul, June 6.—(7)}—State crime agents will join in the search for Miss Anna Wilson, former Minneapolis ‘school teacher, who disappeared from came identified with the case acting as attorney for a witness. | ‘DADDY’ BROWNING CHARITABLE | These two young feminine diplomats will be Uncle Sam's envoys in foreign New York, June 6—()—Edward W. Browning has started distribution of expensive toys to hospitals and or- | structions in their new duties at the Foreign Service School of the State Dhanages. The gifts on the first day | Department, in Washington. included tricycles, lawn swings and pink and velvet dogs. A truck, click- ing cameras and hi — him on a dispensing our, her Itasca county home near Big Fork a month ago, it was announced today. General W. F. Rhinow, head of the state bureau of criminal apprehension and identification, said he would as- sign two or more mefi to the case which has puzzled Itasca county au- thorities. Miss Wilson went to her homestead about May 1 and was last heard of a week later. She is about 45 years old. lands. Miss Nelle D. Stogsdall, left, and Miss Margaret Warner, both of Massachusetts, have been appointed vice consuls and now are receiving in- Miss Stogsdall is a graduate of Wellesley College and Miss Warner was graduated from Radcliffe College. —_—______ Married women teachers are prefer- | deen, S. D., because women want a able, says Prof. I. D. Weeks of Aber-j home of their own. ff a dozen aides practicing the movements in air, 50 as to get the rhythmic succession of beats, take to water, and repeat the Process. I have found as others have, that the breast stroke is not only a great aid in the art of swimming, but a wonderful exercise for the chest and entire body development. Jap Steamer Arrives Safely at Kamchatka London, June 6.—()—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Tokyo today said the Japanese steamer Ugo Maru had arrived at Kamchaika, Siberia. Authorities were said to be investigating previous reports the vessel had burned and its crew of 43 and 200 passengers lost. Reparations Experts’ Rush Draft of Report Paris, June 6.—(P)}—Secretaries and | technicians of the experts’ committee on reparations exerted themselves to- day to have the conference report ready for signature of the nations’ representatives at noon tomorrow. Much of the material for the report has been in rouglf English draft and has had to be translated into French and Polish before it can be put into the revised final form. While it ap- peared the task might not be com- pleter quite so soon as expected to was hoped the ceremony of affixing signatures could take place later to- morrow if not at nobn, and permit the American delegation to take the Aquitania home Saturday. 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