The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 3

© -—-s >. KGCU Listeners Await | Sunday’s Program to Learn Prize Winners Radio bugs who Thanksgiving day listened in on the test program given ever radiocasting station KGCU, Mandan, are awaiting eagerly the Ywoaram <0 be given over the same; station tomorrow afternoon to learn who were the winners of various prizes offered by Mandan business men Thursday. Sundey’s program is scheduled for 2 to 6 p.m. Drawings are made to- day for the winners of the various prizes. Names are selected from’ among the first listeners-in to write in to the Mandan station regarding the Thursday program. | Norman R. Hood, operator, has} overhauled the transmitter apparatus | and rebuilt it besides making | other improvements, particularly on} the antenna at the Mandan station. | In order to create increased inter- | est in the Morton county station, sev- eral Mandan business firms an- nounced special prizes to be given; away and for which names are being. drawn today. Included in the list were: A year's subscription to a Man- | dan newspaper; a case of Orange Crush, Mandan Beveridge compat an end table, Kennelly Furniture company; a $3 taxi fare book, the 57; Taxi company; an auto casing, West: ern Auto company; eight quarts of | Purity ice cream, Purity Dairy com- pany; five pounds of butter Cloverdale Creamery and Produce company Pyrex caserole, Rovig Hardwa’ store; and several theater tickets, Palace Theatre. Boomer Brooker Will | Leave Today to Join Jack Hurley’s Stabl Boomer Brooker, Mandan flyweight boxing champion of North Dakota, Jeaves Mandan tonight for Duluth, ; where he will join the boxing stable: of Colonel Jack Hurley and Phil Terk | at the Silver Spray gymnasium. Hurley, the man who brought ou! among other notables, Billy Petrolle. contender for the world’s lightweight | championship for several years, Russie LeRoy, Fargo, lightweight, Charles Retzlaff, heavyweight, and Spud Mur- hy, junior lightweight, has been im: r---sed with Brooker’s record the last | year. ~rooker will be in Duluth for six months at least, and then, if he has shown enough stuff to Hurley to war- rant a contract, he expects to remain in the boxing industry under Hurley's wing. Brooker has been a switchman in the Mandan yards of the Northern Pacific Railway company. The boomer started boxing last Jan- uary and had his first professional bout in February. He has engaged in more than a dozen bouts in the last nine months and claims no worse than a draw in any of them and vic-| tories in all the last six months. He, won the state title in his class by beating Bobby Laurent, Minot, de-! cisively in a 10-round affair in Man- | dan last August. i Brooker has been developed, trains and managed by Les McDonald, Man- dan, in his professional carcer. Mc- Donald is confident his pupil will! “make the grade” with Hurley after : MANDAN NEWS : jeounty sheriff, Sheriff Handtmann Slightly Improved, Physicians Declare Henry R. Handtmann, Morton provement this morning but remained in bed at his home, near the court | house in Mandan. Attending physicians believe the sheriff is suffering from a kidney stone but will not know definitely what his ailment is until X-ray pte: tures are taken. Mandan Business Men Preparing for Xmas Rush During December Mandan business men were mark- ing time today awaiting the opening of the Christmas sales drive, which is expected to begin next week-end. Store workers have been busy the last wek and will be busy next week in the back or basement rooms un- packing boxes of Christmas goods and stocking the shelves with Christmas gifts. Department, furniture, hardware, clothing, and electrical supply and gas supply compazies expect the bulk of their Christmas business the sec- ond week in ““ecember while the| grocers. bakers, butchers, and pro- duce dealers expect most of their sea- sonal business the third week of the month. Merchants have expressed confi- dence that the rcads will be open in the Mandan trading territory until fter the holidays. SENATE AND HOUSE LEADERS PLAN FOR PASSAGE OF TARIFF xpect to Send Controvei Measure to Conference Before Christmas Washington, Nov. 30—()—With re- newed vigor gained from a brief rest, ‘senate and house leaders plan to set in motion a drive for early passage of the long pending tariff bill during the regular session which opens on Monday. A program is being form- ulated the goal of which is to send the measure to conference before the Christmas recess. There are other questions, however, to be dealt with before the holidays. The question of seating Senator-elect Vare of Pennsylvania, to come up in the seni on Tuesday, while the Joint resolution authorizing a $160,- 000.000 income tax reduction is ex- pected to come over from the house before the end of the week. The legislative cqurse in the house has been ,well laid. Income tax reduction, ratification of the agree- , Ment on the $400,000,000 French debt jand the annual departmental supply bills stand at the top of the program. In the senate, however, Senator a preliminary amateur training pro-| Watson of Indiana, the Republican gram at the Duluth gymnasium, j where weekly cards are staged. 1 Palace Theater Will | Close Doors Tuesday | Mandan theater-goers will not be able to see a moving picture Tuesday afternoon or evening, it has been an- neunced by managers of the Palace ! theater, ‘John K. Kennelly, Frank ‘Wetzstein. and John Timmerman. | The Mandan theater will be closed on that day while workmen complete installation of the new Western Elec- tric talkie machine purchased re- | cently, “ i The show opens Wednesday with | the new apparatus i: use. | Personal and Social News of | Pandan Vicinity week visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Christ Lapp, Beulah, are visiting over tl end at the home of Mr. Walter Renden., “ * Mrs. Morgan Morris, Fargo, is Mandan for a visit leader, is conducting a series of con- ferences with regulars in an effort to bring about a realignment that can meet successfully the power Demo- )ngieacegaiamed Republican coali- House Republican Icaders believe the tariff measure shortly will be in conference, and the Democratic lead- ers feel that the Democratic-Inde- Pendent changes in the measure, will make the bill more acceptable to them {than the house bill was when it was sent to the senate. ‘they are anxious to finally dispose of it. Imprint of a mastadon's track nearly three feet across was foun:i in flat topped rock in the Dry Lake re- gion of Nevada. | to Be Graded ments totaling $316,204.94 lon here Friday. mission will continue tod: mer. reached, however. No. 53 be bu oon as follows: $19,693.22. Sterling Road Planned Burleigh county, 10.6 miles, north | of Sterling, William Schultz, $1! 693.22. Burleigh and McLean countics—14 miles, northeast of Wilton, F. O. Smith, Steele, $37,263.64. Contracts ‘for highway improve- were | warded by state highway commis- The session of the hishway com- with di- | vision engineers maintenance super- | intendents and other cxecutives here |t consider details of highway work. | Maintenance methods, snow removal and similar matters will be discussed. | The troubles of Ward county com- ' missioners with regard to the con- struction of roads in the southern part of the county again were brought before the highway body. A majority of the commissioners had presented a resolution asking that work on state route No. 53, west from No. 6, be held up until a road from Ryder to Doug- las is constructed. Both routes were {designated by the highway commis- | Sion in its settlement of the Ryder- Plaza controversy regarding the route of a road castward from the Sanish County Commissioner F. G. Kil- bourn led the fight against construct- ing No. 53 ahead of No. 23 and Com- missioner L. G. Theurer insisted that | as soon as possible. Contracts were awarded this after-| Earth grading—Grant and Morton counties, 5.7 miles, north of Raleigh, Hall and Booth, Stanley, $14,300.37. Oliver county, 7 miles, Center cast, William Schuitz, Fergus Falls, Minn., THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1929 3 ROAD IMPROVEMENT [Denies He's the Flapper idol CONTRACTS SIGNED = _ FOR $316,204 TOTAL gies.‘ showed slight im-|10.6 Miles of Burleigh County Road, North of Stérling, Bids for the construction of a part of No. 53 were to have been received {next month but it is probable that the mater will be held up until spring ‘and one contract Iet which will con- | nect Ryder with No. 6 via No. 53. The Ryder-Douglas road hes not been surveyed but the work will be rushed P©! and placed under contract next sum- No definite agreement was New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—Rudy Vallee is a hard working man. Furth- crmore, he is not the idol of the flap- r. These statements are backed up by almost conclusive evidence, part of it documentary. Anyone attempting to dog the footsteps of the crooning orchestra leader, popularized by radio, soon finds out what it means to be in the pubiic eye. Rudy gets up between 8 and 9, de- votes the morning, to business at hand. such as making records, hold- ing rehearsals and sitting for his pic- ture. Between 12 and 1 he goes to the theater where his orchestra plays at from four to five shows daily. At 11 p. m. the day is still young. Three hours more of music at his 9,- | Testaurant brings the clock rear 3 *| a.m, That puts him to bed around 4.|}come when I am not a source of | Fame, due entirely to his manner ! pleasure and interest on the air, 1| and to give boys and xirls inspiration know that I always will want to| to produce better liv broadcast, as I am never so happy as when before the microphone. of broadcasting orchestra music and singing “the slow tempo,” would ‘Wells county, 13.09 miles, Fessenden | S°e™ to be no snap. south, A. J. $32,158.27. Benson county, Jackson, Ppropect, pany, $5,893.27. 332.26. Stutsman county, 7.98 miles, Pin- gree west, W. H. Nocl, $14,166.95. Graveling—Pierce county. Thompson. Minot, $4,811.92. Golden Valley Gravels Goldea.gasicy county, $8,334.37. by the department. Jamestown, 86 miles, cast of Minnewaukan, Nels Brolander, Wah- peton, $16,266.56. Bridge on same Minneapolis bridge com- | “5.99 miles, southeast from Barton, M. E. 6.27 miles graveling and 6 miles scoria, M. D. Butler, Grand Forks, $18,728.47. Gravel and oil—La Moure county, | 119 miles: northeast and northwest of Kulm, Win Coman, Goodrich, $22,- | 960.04; oil by Standard Oil company, ; Additional contracts were let for fee nase metal cations ereed noon ‘The illness which caused his | death developed two days prior and | Bids on posts for guard rails were brought complications to his fallin: rejected and new offers will be asked. . - ie Last summer Rudy took time off to make a talking movie. Now he can be heard in five places almost makes the fifth. Rudy Vallee works almost from sunrise to sunrise to meet the demands of his public, | | Flappers minority. Men write Rudy too. represent the favorable tone. As long as his strenuous days and nights permit him to carry man's burden, Rudy intends to play on the radio. He is appearing twice a week | according to Harry E. Rilling, state now on NBC: ‘Thursday nights on | Club leader. F & coast to coast chain and late Sat- | been made by urday nights in a broadcast from his cafe on WEAF only. | Of radio, Rudy says: “I hope that the day will never | “I realize that ours is a radio band. ‘We owe our success to the radio fan.” Rudy has brought his parents Mr. at once: Radio, theater, night club | and Mrs. Charles A. Vallee, from | Morning, December 11. and on records, while his movie | Connecticut toa New York apart- ment. Father of Representative in N. D. House Is Victim of Sudden Iliness { John Olson, 70, father of Represen- | tative M. J. Olson, died at his home in Driscoll, at 3 o'clock Friday after- "| health. Plans for the funeral contemplate Postponing Vare Case | services sv 2 cciork ‘Tucsiay atter. Is Proposed in Senate Washington, Nov. 30.—()—Another | John Olson was born in Norway noon at the Driscoll community hall. | Interment will be in the Driscoll | cemetery. postponement of the Vare case in the ‘February 4, 1859, and came to the senate was today by Senator | united States in 1880. He located in Watson of Indi leader, in mapping out the program » the Republican | Minneapolis until 1903, when he moved with his family to North Da- for the regular session beginning | Kota. Monday. INCORPORATIONS Isensee Motor Sales, Jamestow! $25,000; Harold A. Crossman, James- | He settled on a homestead 12 miles ‘northwest of Driscoll, where he farmed up to seven years ago, then M;! moved into Driscoll. He remained a resident of the town until his death. town; W. L. Isensec and Earl H. A.| He was so prominently identified both of Fargo. =< x, with the village activities that his Vi GAP eA J@ ReaLue and friends. Besides his widow, Mr. Olson leaves | four sons and two daughters. The AT DRISCOLL HOME 2c ‘Cavalier county, 634 miles, Munich | fear was a shock to his neighbors north, W. H. Noel, Jamestown, $14,- | ) (Uy ! sons are Ole, Martin, Alfred and | they be sold at public auction to the | | Mrs. Henry Potter, | ning. water. master even unto death. jeer of pneumonia. In denying ‘he is the flappers’ idol,’ Edward Robidou, of the Apple Creck Rudy offers evidence brought by the ‘meil man. Of the thousands of let-|Naaden, and Clair Hulett, of the ters he gets from women, two-thirds| Braddock baby beef club, who arc |r more are from wives and mothers, | taking a calf each for They pro-| the Busy Worl duce a fourth of his correspondence, | Kenzie; Etta Hoffman. Moffit; May with the majority of the letters of a{ Morrison, Brittin; Driscoll. A, highest bidder. daughter, Mrs. John Steeg, also lives | Auctioneers who have donated their | in Driscoll. and the other daughter is | Services are H. «.. Finke, Minot, secre- Bismarck, Labels on Tin Cans Smoulder in Ashes And Cause Fire Call) — A bucket of hot ashes with some tomato cans in with them led to call-) SFRENGTH ing the fire department to the home | of W. Jensen, 519 Fourteenth street, | between 8 and 9 o'clock, Friday eve- There was no fire, only some smoke in the basement, where the ashes were. The heat. of these had caused | the labels on the tin cans to smoulder. The firemen turned and went back without using chemical solution or; FAITHFUL TO DEATH Cobalt, Nov. 30.—()—Boxer ts a shaggy sheep dog, faithful to his Ahultain mine, eight miles from Gow- | ganda, he was found stretched across the body of Joseph Fletcher, veteran Prospector and caretaker, to keep him warm. Fletcher died a few hours |Southern California ~ | Washington Is Lookin Shaken by Temblors/To China and Russia Riverside, Cal., Nov. 30—(#)—Earth- Settle Their Di sp ut | quakes of slight intensity rocked a {large portioin c: Southern California} Washington, Nov. 30.—(P)—’ last night, but no damage was re-| Washington government is looking China and Russia to settle their ported. ‘Three distinct tremors were felt in the Imperial valley, San Ber- | pute over the’ Chinese Eastern rai | | OBOYS AND 7 GIRLS nardino and the foothills of Pasadena | road between themselves, but, it and Los Angeles. Calexico; on the | expected that the United States Outstanding Project Workers | Mexican side of the border, also felt | proceed with its plans for cone " * the disturbance. jaction by the great powers to pr Will Attend Achievement | vent a war if such a step should Institute VANDERBILT STARTS FAD jcome necessary. The general | today was that the seriousness of { ' New York, Nov. 30.—(@)—Hatless | situation had abated consi Burleigh county will be represented snd coatless in w with dispatches telling of efforts at the twentieth annual achievement ing, Mrs. Emily Davies Thayer, for-|the nations directly interested day institute at the agricultural co!- Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, | bring about a settlement of the ¢ lege, Fargo, by 12 bo: and girls of ha e en strolling on Park Ave- | troversy. the 4-H clubs, when that gathering | nu ly philosophy is one of sim- | opens, December 10, to cover four days. | plicity,” she explained to a shivering | Cocoanuts are the chief The Burleigh countians will leave | curious person. jcrop of the people of Guam, here Monday afternoon, December , 9, chaperoned by Amos Robidou, of Apple Creek, and Mrs. Adolph Exner, of Braddock. Their club members’ transportation has been paid as an award for outstanding work in club projects. In the party will be a demonstra- tion team from the McKenzie Busy Workers clothing club, Alice Clizbe and Madeline Bi | The boys and girls will remain the four days of the institute. During that time they will have many pleas- ures and much entertainment to en- joy. However, the institute is not alone for that. It is, in effect, a j school for junior club members and leaders, and many agricultural and domestic science topics will be brought up for their information. Local Delegation The local delegation will consist of URLEIGH WINNERS Capitol Theatre Last Time - Tonight Tand 9 P.M. pig club; Clark Crawford Jr., of the | Morton township pig club; Ted hibit at the stock show and n, of the Bis- her Watson, of lothing club, Mc- institute's annual | Sale; Albert Martin | marck pig club one-third Mable Jacobson, Wing; and Claretta Exner, Braddock The show, livestock sale and insti- tute will be attended by approximate- ly 350 North Dakota boys and girls, of the season. ies of livestock have club boys and girls. | Mr. Rilling declares that some of | the best club livestock in the state will be brought together at this time. The purpose of the show and sale is to promote interest in livestock Coming Beginning Next Monday WILL ROGERS in his first talking pictare “They Had to See Paris” ‘This year, because of lack of sps more than , half of the entries could not be ac- | cepted, Judging on Wednesday Judging will be done Wednesday ; ‘The judges ; are: Beef cattle, E. J. Thompson; | : sheep, D. J. Griswold, and swine, Al- | bert Severson. All of the judges are | members of the faculty of the animal | husbandry department of the college. | After the animals have been judged ‘and placed, the rules require that INVESTMENTS There are great opportunities at this time to invest in high grade stocks and bonds, many of which are selling far below their real value. We are the only North Da- kota firm that is licensed by the state to sell securities to the public. We are bonded by the National Surety company. We can serve you at all times, buying or selling. We have in our office reference books that tell you all about the different stocks and bonds that are listed on the different exchanges and we will be very glad to have you use them for refer- ences, or call us on the phone 220 for informe ation. We have moved our office to 11943' Fourth street, over Knowles Jewelry store. P. C. Remington & Son PIONEER INVESTMENT HOUSE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA BONDS, STOCKS and INVESTMENT SECURITIES tary of the Northwest Fair of Minot; | Frank Hyland, Devils Lake, former ;Meutenant governor and present | member of the legislature; and) § | Francis Haibeck, Steele, local leader | fj of beef clubs in Kidcer county. ‘a BUILDS TO FIGHT At the! Tonigh THIS YOU WE a ee h Kee 4 GOT & TORPIO LIVER 7 Os LA 7 Piece Orchestra