The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 8

> Pur THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 mg ohm Additional Sports _INSECOND CONTEST North Dakota Aggie Yearlings Have All the Luck in Game at University University gruelling another 6 to 6 tic their annual rival o two Weeks ago it ¥ fros who were lu get ehdown which mi tic, but Friday the situation ¥ versed, the break came i most ident 2 for the Uni when he caught goal after an / ted it into h C. defender had bat- Friday Bul renter from than it did during the first re swept | first more polish weeks 2 quar’ Clinton which rds and hole. cd line, hi Baby Bison is: the ting on his own 18 | h and then on two more forward wall, he went ove ~ Kay, and two swe 340,.9.°9.8. 8 we wens os SEE. “GRAND FORKSBEATS DEVILS LAKE 20100 Forker End, || It looked like a Baby when the youthful Nod er the next to the Bison one-yard line. | eral Judy s Hore the Baby Bison found them- November 3 as the date on es he | i Ne selves and fought off all assaults, took | will hand down a decision on the mo- the bail and thereaftcr were never in | tion to dismiss Es beatae abe | Funeral Services any grave danger. ‘The entire sec- | volving William Lavarre, the Inter- | A Ond period was plied almost in mid- | national Paper company and the In- | Held and Louis Grambs ficld but in the third quarter, the | ternational Paper and Power com-'Rests in St. Mary’ 3! Bison started foi the University goal | with ar Bunt to Me- put the Bison on the U line. Bunt then w ¥ i Selliken but a Nodak defender hit} the ball viciously and the sphere flew | into Gray's 3 gray raced ae Scoring Efforts Blocked Twice in the find s some | .,but always there or were out: the Bison | grabbed honors in the bac! got off many pretty punts and his | all-around work was excellen' Rae was the star of the Universit; backfield. He fairly sizzled when he ripped into the line and his defensive | '* play wa: Ment. Huppler, Long, Lee and Dablow were the best in the | Unive y line. The summary: Bison Frosh Nodak Frosh Murner le Schoenfelder lt Jahr lg Slattery ce McGrath Paris rg Dablow Orness rt Graves Ferguson re Huppler | McEs:y q Nesting |"! Bunt th Clinton McKay rh McRae Brausner Substitutions. Schroeder, ‘Tang. * Nodaks—Vandersluis, Arndt, son. Thomas, Gates, Jongeward, Long, Malo, Hilleboe, Heffern, Klepstein. ‘Touchdowns; McRae, Gra‘ Officials: Referee, Tiern Selliken, | Burdahl. | A. kota; head linesman, Purcell, Fargo. *Pinky’ Mullen, Races 100 Yards for Touch- down Intercepting Pass | Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 26.—Scor- Grand Forks defeated Devils Lake Friday at the Speed Devils inaugural | * homecoming by a 20 to 0 score. ‘The Forkers’ first touchdown came | « mn the third quarter when Skurdahl | ( muffed a punt and Boyle scampered to the Lakers four yard line in three attempts and then across the counter. He added the extra | Point on a quarterback sneak. | ‘The second counter came when it seemed that the Lakers -would go over. They had the ball on the Fork- ers’ three yard mark when a pass far |! to the right was intercepted by Pink- | ey Mullen, who caught the ball on/ his goal line and dashed the full 100 ,. for the counter. The Lakers again tried the aerial route after re- ceiving‘the kickoff. This time Booth, husky Forks center, nabbed the oval | ‘ cut of the air on his own 25 yard line, «l 73 yards through | | Devils Lake tacklers for the remain- | ; ing touchdown. Boyle’s attempt at ‘ and scampered the dropkick was smothered. In spite of the one sided score, the strength of the two teams was not revesled in the count. made 11 first downs and the Forkers had 1%. The Lakers completed seven ont of 13 aerial attempts while the Porkers completed one out of three. | j The outcome had no conference standing as have elready been defeated by Far- 0, while the Lakers have suffered reverses from Moorhead and Minot. ving on the | ae Charged 810000 bribe in re 19 to 6 here Friday. penalized for offside onc only penaity of the gam pany, the jurist announcing the post- | ponement of the decision yesterday. ‘| Architect Charges i 1 period cach side | follows as contained in Van Horn’s; Henry Halverson singing two solos, had men apparently in the clear with | complaint. TsO! ingit wo ) the Me- | ae Merback | ohrged Jacob- | f umpire, Mickelson, South Da- | « x! ing three touchdowns in the last half, |. The Lakers | ‘ e Forkers | held up the construction of Bank Chief Tried on ; Bribe Charge information In the possex- be y hi n Legion, in asking th p t d s t epted keeping examiners away from 4 with having realizes that Va when the H. » made, however, super his trial opened in « New York jth Casseiton "would maki Wahpe- |, ame after the first qual Captain Halvorson, Gilles | ter scored for the visitors. | {jj 5 made | f public, rder that the public may be 1. feel that the public is entitled to the fullest’ possibl since the publie is th nis goal line. TO MAKE Columbia Funeral services for Louis L. ;Grambs, victim of the Madison, Wis., | automobile tragedy on a Northwest- (ern rail crossing there Thursday, were jheld at the residence of his parents. {Fourth street and Avenue C, at 2 {o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Pau: | Wright officiated. (Continued from page one) | Special music marked the service, Committee Libeled Him in Resolution ‘Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” and | Tennyson's “Crossing the Bar.” i The interment followed at St. |Mary’s cemetery, with Archie Mc- wl | Phee. David McDonald, Edward Scott, “ |Gabriel Brown, Dick Day and Robert t it !George as pallbearers. ea Attending the services were Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Grambs, brother and sister- lin-law, of Radburn, N. J., and ¥r.! | Brock, head of the engraving com- | \pany with which Paul was employed at Madison. Resolution now heen nd ci Whereas, A ted by hitect hy is iu cour And Wh Business Permission Asked Insurance Body | Application for permission to do business in North Dakota has been made for the Prudential Casualty and Surety company of St. Louis by O. H. skilled ding | kof | ner | | tomatic Washer company, will land here in his airplane office suite, the ‘SUNDAY PRELUDE ‘| TO MISSION PARLEY Notable Quartet of Workers in Fields of India and Africa to Speak Here Preceded by an opening service at the Methodist church Sunday evening t 7:30 o'clock, the Methodist world service missionary conference for ministers and laymen for this area y {will open sessions there at 10 a. m. Monday, to close Tuesday noon, Rev. ; Walter E. Vater, local pastor, an- jMounces. The sessions all are open vit | to the public. Four notables in foreign mission- jary activities will be brought to this | city by this conference. Dr. 8. P, An- {drews-Dube, a national from India and one of the outstanding author- | ities on the political, church and na- tional affairs of India, will speak |€unday evening. He also is a mem- ber of Ewing Christian college at Allahabad, India, and a member of ithe noted Servants of Telia society, in organization devoted to political jand educational efforts in his land. Monday evening at 17:30 another | public mecting will be held in the church auditorium at which time Dr. John R. Gates for 25 years a mis- sionary in old Umtali, Rhodesia, Africa, and Dr. H. A. Musser, former missionary in “Jungleland,” central ' |provinces, India, will be heard, Dr. Joyce Edwards is the fourth member of this quartet of seasoned teal workers of India and rica, *Oge’s Air Office | Suite Here Monday -—-—-@ ° Harry L. Ogg, president of the Au- “Smiling Thru,” Monday. The plane was christened the “Smiling Thru,” Mr. Ogg says, con- sistent with the idea that any house- ‘ife owning an automatic washer can “smile thru” blue Monday. Could the housewife have the use of the “Smil- ing Thru,” the task connected with blue Monday would be a mere circum- stance. Carried on the plane is everything lunch. Mr. Ogg Monday will be host | to a number of guests here and the | plane will otherwise make passenger flights. The “Smiling Thru” is a Travelair, | similar to that used by Art Goebel | in winning the Dole flight to Hawaii. It carries five passengers who may; travel at a cruising speed of 110 miles per hour. And if they are in a hurry, the plane will make 130. Among the furnishings Mr. Ogg may use as he | Speeds through the clouds is a type- writer, letter file, office cabinet and other conveniences. He can entertain guests with moving pictures. If need be, all fixtures may be removed and | the plane converted to use for the delivering of washing machines: In the near future a radio trans- mitter will be installed enabling the owner to communicate with the ground while in flight. The walls of the plane provide thick dead air spaces excluding a part of external noises and cold. Shade of Mitchell, 8. D., president of be Dakota Motor Carricrs associa- tion. Insurance policies were carried by members of the association in the Motors Transit Mutual Insurance company of Chicago. whose license recently was revoked by the state in- surance department. Shade told the state railroad board ‘this morning that association mem- bers propose to carry insurance po- licies with the St. Louis company it it is authorized to do business in the state. building and N bers of this ean alt of the Ame ns for so de one consieg uilding. which is a ‘ e Amerien the World” war men responsible fe sf i City-County Briefs ; Mrs. J. W. Davis, Robinson, is vis- ‘| iting friends in Bismarck. Mrs. L. A. Voight, Carson, is spend- ‘1ing several days in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Saftstrom, Man- dan, are parents of a son born Thurs- -|day at the Bismarck hospital. R. W. Goodnow, of Omaha, is here ‘|on insurance adjustments for the or- ;|der of Woodmen of the World. th mpaien in it which the y to f and county be: to desi Mrs. Charles Gobel has been the guest of her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, during the week. Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan street, will be hostess to the members of the Monday club, at 3 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. The supreme court today affirmed the conviction of Martin Sullivan, tried in the Ward county court on a charge of reckless driving. Sullivan appealed from the verdict of the !ow- ‘sub the bodies which the esent. 3. ‘That the suggex gion, numerot and t IN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 26 No. 1 dark northern . |No. 1 northern .. No, 1 amber durum oes $1.03 + 103 $2 rm to aid in super truction of the building. That A. Van Oats .. {Speltz, per cwt. 4 | Hard winter wht h Dark hard winter wheat Dakota, to have charge of the work, with the understanding that the de: isn should be dri by erebbay | Too LATE To CLASSIFY Sie sitliatian of comielting arciitecte | FOR RENT—New five room modern 9. ‘That hix} bungalow, full basement. one block Phone Ww fsom_ Roosevelt school. 137-M. '| FOR RENT—Two light nousekeeping rocms. Right down town, 307 street. The Patterson Hotel is adver- tising special Sunday dinners. Andrews-Dube from F. K appointment and sul tect's contract for the approy: city commission, . ‘That thik contract wax ne signed and the matter of select an architect was und Kap- lan in the work, despite the fuct that members of the committee had given their respective W/ FP Rurke an atorenald. ii, ‘That W. F. Kurke, in telephone conversations, & sek the chairman she was ready toveed with the work ax xoon 1, for reasons un- to un, withdrew his name from lon ax architect. {that information in Tal it eHeve Radio and Phonograph; Manufacture Merger Completed in Camden Camden, N. J., Oct. 26.—()—Man- | ufacture of radio sets and talking machines will be concentrated at the Camden plant of the Victor Talking Machine company as a result of a partial merger of the General Electric company, the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, The Radio Corporation of America and the Victor corporation. The merged company will be known as the R. C. A.-Victor corporation, and Ed- ward E. Shumaker, president of the Victor company, will become president. President Hoover to Pay Roosevelt Honor New York, Oct. 26.—(#—The sev- enty-first anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt and Navy day will be observed throughout the na- tion tomorrow. Because this year the former pres- ident’s birthday falls on a Sunday, navy yards and ships at sea will cele- brate Navy day on Monday. Roose- velt's birthday was designated as Navy day because of the great inter- est he displayed in the navy. President Hoover will pay a per- sonal tribute to the memory of Roose- velt in the form of a wreath to be placed on his tomb at Oyster Bay, Long Island, by General Hugh A. Drum, commander of the first division. Two Brothers Admit Chicago, Oct. 26.—()—Rotberies in were rene ee Serene OF hae Oy ind, Todd Salter, 23, and his b-other, Emory, 26, told police they robbed stores in Arkansas, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Indiana, from a dictating machine to free; {was caught the second time Friday. Robberies in 7 States|" sa lletatainstiiinetntles hy r Lost y’s Parents | |! Being Sought While Police Hold Kiddie >-———__-___-__—___« A two-year-old boy was being en- tertained at the police station, today, waiting for his parents to claim him. He was picked up on the street this morning, but who he was or where he lived it was impossible to learn jfrom him. Up to 2:30 this afternoon, jMo one had called to claim the youngster. ‘The police saw that he had dinner and they managed to keep him in a {good humor through the hours of \waiting for a call for him, but not jeven a call for information or to an- jnounce a disappearance came over the telephone or personally. The lit- tle fellow will be kept until his iden- tity is learned, or somebody comes and proves parentage. HUNDREDS PURSUE MR. TRIBUNE; HE 1S ful theatre in the state, the home of Paramount pictures. Many persons have enjoyed a real {smoke with the compliments of the | Hall Drug store, where prescriptions are the specialty, and they have 2 beautiful line of toilet goods to choose from. Walter W. McMahon will tell you why Mr. Tribune uses a Corona type- writer. Mr. McMahon rebuilds ma- chines of all kind, with service guar- {antee, ribbons and supplies of all {kinds and expert repair service. Now, folks, you have two more days to get Mr. Tribune, and although he {has been caught but once is no rea- son that you can not get him many times more before his engagement ccmes to a close. Mr. Tribune says, “T have been caught as many as three times my last day in a city and that is the reason I watch my step. Watch for the Durant and don't for- get the smiles. Home Calls E. Mann, 306 Ninth street; E. Walla, 310 Tenth ect; J. Jolealau, 318 Ninth strest; E. Haines, 322, Ninth street; Wm. Yonkey, 218 Mandan street; H. Donen, 214 Mandan street; F. Carr, 208 Mandan street; M. Sid- ner, 204 Mandan street; J. Lyons, 200 Mandan street; C. M. Walker, 224 Broadway; M. Hegart, 222 Broadvva: Wm. Gierk, 218 Broadway; L. C. Jones, 807 Fourth street; 811 Fourth street; E. Rose, CAUGHT ONLY ONCE Mysterious Stranger Will Take Two-Hour Nap in Bowman Furniture Window Mr. Tribune, that mysterious stranger who is passing out five dol- lar bills to lucky readers of The Tribune, offers one $170 Majestic, eight-tube, all electric radio, if he is caught seven times during his en- Ragement here. A million people can't be wrong. Just as Majestic is the outstanding raido, so is there an outstanding store in each locality where the purchase can be made. Dahners-Tavis Music Co. are not merely selling radios, they are selling satisfaction. Get Savings Deposit If Mr. Tribune gets caught six times during his engagement here one of the lucky six will receive $150 as a savings deposit which will be de- posited at the First National bank as © savings depost to your credit, the bank where courtesy and service rule supreme. Sleeps in Window This Evening Mr. Tribune will sleep in the win- dow of the Bowman store this eve- ning from 7 to 9 o'clock. He will sleep on a Comfort First Inner Spring mattress, See Mr. Tribune while he sleeps and then you will know him when calls at your home. After four days of nervous work he wishes just two hours of real rest, so he chose the “Comfort Firs Drives Durant Sedan ‘The best tip that Mr. Tribune can give you is to watch for the Durant sedan. He drives it fully placarded and fully equipped. He parks it in your neighborhood and then he will knock at your door or ring your door bell. When you answer the door, have in your hand the latest copy of The Tribune and repeat the words of greeting correctly: “Pardon me; you are Mr. Tribune, representing The Bismarck Daily Tribune, North Dakota's oldest and best newspaper. You can get the world’s news at a glance. You drive a Durant from Hedahl Motor com- pany for beauty, power and speed. londay Spec! Monday Mr. Tribune offers to the second person who will catch him at their home, in connection with the five dollars, $50 worth of groceries from Gussner's. Here you can select the above amount of groceries which will make you a real supply for the next few weeks, and they have @ won- derful supply to choose from, every- thing in the way of groceries, fruits and vegetables. Credit on Frigidair Then you may go the B. K. Skeels and receive $50 credit on one of the famous Frigidairs. Frigidairs offer many conveniences and economies. Food placed in frigidairs stays fresh and sweet until served. or if you have a Frigidiar you may_choose the same amount in electric appliances instead, as they have a complete line at B. K. Skeels. Watch Mr, Tribune This Evening Mr. Tribune will sleep on 2 Com- fort First Inner Spring mattress at Bowman's Furniture store this eve- ning. The pajamas. lounging robe al by Brothers, the store that he offered the $50 worth of, merchandise if he Here you will find a complete selec- tion of all men’s and boys’ clothing. tl if a8 bli 3 5 i i z z H i it alt Eg ee H gee i Aa tg a i i 83 f i iJ i =f “i i i i i A : Fy ® : i) 8 i 3 ; i i i : street, ROAD IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS ARE LET Grading, Graveling and Bridge Jobs Awarded in Afternoon Total $196,531.97 Highway improvement contracts totaling $381,053.80 were awarded by the state highway commission Friday. Of the total $184,521.23 was awarded Friday morning and $196,531.97 Fri- day afternoon. Among awards made Friday afternoon were: Earth grading, Ramsey county, 12.02 miles, east, north and west of Stark- weather, William Collins, Lakota, $28,793.30, Benson county, seven miles, Har- low South, Archie Campbell, Grace City, N. D., $19,743.23. Mercer county, 6.4 miles, Beulah northwest, L. R. Stanley, St. Cloud, Minn., $23,706.53. Stark county, 4.07 miles, south of Dickinson, F. C. Smith, Steele, N. D., $11,744.28, Sioux county, 16.48 miles, Selfridge to Fort Yates, H. J. Hawley, Trail City, 8. D., $40,576.78, Concrete structural contracts on various jobs were let as follows: Mercer and Stark counties, Schultz Brothers, Bowbells, N. D., Sioux county, J. J. Ru Bismarck, $16,400.52. The commission approved a sug- gestion that division engineers be authorized to rent temporary rights of way around bad spots in public highways if such action might prove necessary, the rentals to be approved by the central office here. A request by the city of Beach that federal route No. 10 be rerouted in that vicinity was denied. RAMSAY MacDONALD SAILS 8. S. Duchess of York, Oct. 26.—(?) —Ramsay MacDonald, Britain's prime minister, and his daughter Ishbel, are en route back to England today after three weeks spent in the United States and Canada in the in- terests of Anglo-American relations. Available Rooms List, Week of Nov 4, | | Desired by A. of C. ° 1! e@ The convention committee of the Association of Commerce has decided to prepare for tle week of Novem- ber 4-9 eventualities by making up a list of available rooms for the pos- sibly unusual number of visitors in the city at that time. ‘The week itself is to be an unus- ually active one for Bismarck. It is State Corn show week and that ought to bring more visitors than normally. In addition, the Scottish Rite Ma- sons will be here fiv€ days, holding their fall reunion, and on top of this | the shriners of El Zagal temple, Fargo, will be here by the hundred on a special train, Saturday, Novem- ber 9. The greatest influx of all, however, is expected for the Farmers Union| annual meeting, opening November 6 and continuing three days. Officers | of the union say there may be as high as 2000 members in the city. If; that many delegates should come, ho- tel accommodations would be taxed, | so the Association of Commerce | wants to be prepared with a reserve | of rooms in private homes to accom- | modate any overflow. | Residents having any rooms they could spare for entertaining visitors, the week indicated, should notify Harry P. Goddard, secretary, at the association office, who will make up the list and assign guests if that be- comes necessary in the handling of the Corn show, Masonic or Farmers Union guests. Beauty Shop Electric Wires Start Fire; But Little Damage Done "NAVY DAY PROGRAM TOINCLUDE SCHOOL, ESSAYS CONTESTS |Radio Observance in Evening Will Put on Addresses by Shafer and Shaft =“ Navy day will'be observed with pro- grams in the public schoals here and in Mandan Monday, and with the launching of a prize essay contest ir the fifth, sixth, seventh and eightr over the counties of Burleigt and Morton. There also will be two radio observances in the evening. The local educational committee on the celebration met Friday evening and deelded on details of the general program for the day. This body con- sists of Judge A. M. Christianson, John Page of the state educational department; H. K. Jensen, Morton county school superintendent; Madge Runey, Burleigh county superintend- ent; Mrs. G. Olgierson; G. W. Leifur, principal of the junior high school; and Mrs. W. E. Cole. Two subjects were selected for the essay contest. That of “Theodore Roosevelt” will be assigned to the fifth and sixth grades of the two counties and cities. Any pupil in these grades, is eligible to enter an essay on this'subject. For the seventh and eighth grades the subject as- signed is “What the Navy Means tc North Dakota.” The essays must not exceed 500 words. They may be entered any time between Navy day—which will be ob- served Monday, Oct. 26, because the A slight smouldering fire resulting from electric wires under wall wood- work called the fire department to the Elite Beauty shop, 214 Broadway, at 11:50 this forenoon. The firemen chopped away the woodwork covering to get at the wires and poured some chemical solution. Most of the slight damage was done in tearing away the wood covering of the wires. Former Bismarck Man To Speak Here Sunday | winning Staff Captain H. E. Miller, Chicago, for many years an officer in the Sal- vation Army, arrived in Bismarck to- mal day, and will be the speaker at the Army service at 10:45 Sunday morn- ing and at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Captain Miller, who resided in Bis- marck 20 years ago, and who helped to erect the present Salvation Army hall, is national auditor for the or- ganization. AGED WOMAN DEAD Devils Lake, Oct. 26.—()—Funer- al services for Mrs. Mary Jane Cur- rie, 80, resident of the Odd Fellows home for four years, will be held in Grand Forks, where she formerly lived. The services will be held Sun- day from the Baptist church. Don’t fail to hear one of India’s greatest statesmen and educators at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Jack Mills and his 11-piece or- chestra at the Dome tonight, featuring Bob Robinson and Ford La Valle. ‘“SMILING THRU” A 5 Passenger Air Cabin Monoplane (Same type as flown by Art Gobel, winner of the Dole race to Hawaii) will be in Bismarck on MONDAY October 28th “Smiling Thru” will be available during the day for pas- sengers desiring sky tripe at $8.00 each at the airport south of the city. regular date falls on Sunday, Roose- velt's birthday—and December 6, when the contest closes. The essays are to be written under the supervision of the teacher of the room in which the contestant is a student. The best will be selected and sent: to the county and city superin- tendents, who, in turn, will send them to the committee of judges—E. J. Taylor and J. W. Riley of Bismarck and Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan. The Scottish Rite bodies of Bis- marck and Mandan have offered three prizes on each subject, to be given the school. There are $15, $10 and 5 in cash—$60 in all. The general lineup of the observ- ance of the day, as set by the com- parochial—a! the character of the day at Fort Lin- coln also. Charles Liesman will speak at the Bismarck and junior high schoo), and Father Sieg at St. Mary's. Another speaker will be assigned the Indian school. Luncheon clubs having meetings Monday will include features appro- priate to the day in their programs. The Lions here will hold their meet- ing in the evening at Elks hall, in a dinner and Halloween program. musical features. In addition, there will be @ national hookup over KSTP between 10 and 11 p.m. The Boy Scouts will put on a pil- to the Roosevelt cabin at the capitol at 4 p.m. They will be re- ceived by state officers there and ceremonies will be staged. # | |