The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 | ‘School ‘CHILD EDUCATIONTO | BE CONDUCTED IN TWO CITY BUILDINGS Half-Day Sessions by One Teacher to Be Held in Roose- velt and Richholt Rooms HEATING PROPOSAL HEARD Montana -Dakota Power Co. Would Give Benefit of Test; 1000 Tons Coal Wanted Bismarck’s levy for educational purposes was set at $141,964 by the city school board at the monthly meeting, Friday evening, at the su- perintendent’s office. This will fall under 18 mills on the general assessment total of the city for taxation. The items entering the budget were: General fund, $44,495; teach> ers’ salaries, $112,500; janitors’ sal- aries, $11,140; board salary, $90; clerk’s salary, $595; treasurer's salary, $300; kindergarten, $4,000; tennis courts, $737.50; grading, $300; paint- ing, $682; Erdberg property, $6,000; repairs to High school heat plant, $900; Wachter school, $14,000; paving, $600; furniture, $250; reserve fund, $50,000; a total of $247,039.50, with deductions of $11,835 and of $6,760, or 5 per cent on delinquent taxes, producing a net levy of $141,964. The deductions included these items: Cash, $44,496; apportionment, $21,220; interest and penalties, $1,000; state aid, $734; tuition, etc. $1, interest, $250; taxes due, $43,135, total, $11,835. Signers Gain Kindergarten Another outstanding item of the evening’s business was decision to establish two kindergarten rooms, one in the Roosevelt building in the west- ern section and the other in the Richholt, in the eastern end. The item of $4,000 in the budget assigned to kindergarten work provided for the addition of these two schools to the city system. Children not less than 5 years of age October 1 will be re- ceived. ‘These schools are established as & result of petitions presented to the board by 20 per cent of the taxpayers, or more than 1,000 signers, making it obligatory on the board to grant the schools, as the resolution by George M. Register stated. The resolution provided for half-day sessions in each school, whereby one teacher will suf- fice{ Superintendent H. O. Saxvik has 20 applications for the place. The board will select one of these at the next monthly meeting. Study Change in Heating , The board wrestled with a hi ‘problem presented when representa- tives of the Montana-Dakota Power company made an offer to install nat- ural gas in the High school as a test, which, if not satisfactory would be discontinued and the heating plant festored to its former condition at the expense of the company, an eventuality which would entail net re- imbursal of $60 with no cost Zor fuel, to the school district, it was calcu- lated. The board took no action for the present on the gas offer, but de- cided to see what coal bids it can get, by advertising for 1,000 tons of lignite —slack, lump~and crushed—bids to be opened at the next regular meet- ing, August 2. Other Contracts Awarded H. H. Engen was awarded the con- tract to paint the Wachter school on a bid of $54. Bids for alterations of the High school system were opened and the contract let to Frank G. Grambs, on 8 bid of $670. Other bidders were H. A. Thompson and F. J. Galvin. ‘No changes were made in janitor- ships for the present. There are 16 applications in for these jobs. ‘The census report shows 2,959 chil- @ren of school age in the city, Super- intendent Saxvik reported. re o e PARAMOUNT THEATRE “A Man from Wyoming” is Gary Cooper’s newest starring picture for. Paramount. And like recent Cooper successes, this picture reveals him in & typical he-man role, this time as an American engineer who finds unex- pected romance in the shell torn Ar- gonne of 1918, rik e The sequence ie jan opening mM ‘Wyoming. entry. into the World war. Cooper and his friend, Regis Toomey, we ‘At the front Cooper, under unusual circumstances, meets an serving with a hospital line trenches despite au official warn- ings. Her rashness, however, nearly ends in tragedy, for she endangers exposing their position to the enemy. As the enemy puts over a light bar- rage Cooper rescues the now thor- oughly frightened June and literally drags her to the comparative safety of a shell hole. A few days after their eventful meeting, Cooper and June are secretly. married by a kindly French priest, just before Cooper's outfit receives word to move up to the front lines for the now famous July Citar ie And June Collyer as the girl whom Cooper loves is charming . believable in a completely. de- Uightful role. Others who do good Giant Press Shapes Ford Fenders This picture, a view from the taiking moving picture of a tour through the Ford plant, shows hew fenders for the Ford car are pressed Into shape from sheete of steel, This is one of the largest presses in the Ford plant. directed by Rowland Lee, will be shown at the Paramount theatre for two days starting Monday. CAPITOL THEATRE Singing and dancing are said to Play an important part in “Children of Pleasure,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s all-talking adaptation of Crane Wil- bur's stage hit, “The Song Writer.” Among those who will contribute to either the vocal or terpsichorean end of the production when it opens next Monday at the Capitol theatre, are Lawrence Gray, last seen and heard in the Duncan Sisters comedy, “It’s @ Great Life’; Wynne Gibson and Helen Johnson, imported to Holly- wood from the New York stage; May Boley, erstwhile vaudeville headliner; Benny Rubin, Kenneth Thomson and Lee Kobimar. Six songs are listed for the picture including “The Whole Darned Thing’s For You” by Roy Turk And Fred Ah- lert, “A Couple of Birds” by Mont- gomery and Ward, &nd four number by Pred Fisher, composer of “Dar- danella,” Fisher contributing “The Life,” “Leave It and “Dust.” The picture is also said to in- clude @ variety of revues and stage skits which were filmed in Techni- lor. Harry Beaumont, producer of “The Broadway Melody,” directed. The story, which rumor has it, was inspired by the romance of Irving Berlin, concerns a successful Broad- way song writer who is about to marry a sociéty girl when he discovers at the dress rehearsal of their wed- ding that the girl considers the mat- ter in the light of an “experiment.” The picture contrasts the life of the debutante with that of the Tin Pan Alley song plugger revealing the al- most insurmountable barrier of class distinction between the two. Harvest in Australia Reaches 126,477,000 Sydney, Australia, July 26.- The wheat harvest for Australia, in- cluding Tasmania, was officially an- nounced today as 126,477,000 bushels for 1029-30. COLLEGE TAKES UP CROQUET Mayville, N. D., July 26.—(#)—Cro- quet has become a popular recreation on the Mayville State Teachers col- lege campus here. The game has be- come so popular that numerous teams: havé been formed, and evening games scheduled. Large lights have been provided for evening games. TIMES BEIN' SO HARD, Put THAT BuNcH O' Bosses’ BACK “TO WORK wiTH TH REST | 7 woRW AN' KEEP FROM O US ~ BuT Hey/RE TRYIN! AWFUL HARD Not T LET IT AFFECT = i inl ‘OUT OUR WAY : BY HANGIN’ AROUND TH! OFFICE EVERY CHANCE THEY ‘GET, SO WE WONT sapesee dy a aoe NEARLY 1,200 SEE FORD SHOW IN TENT Rustless Steel Parts on Finished Product Excite Admira- tion of Spectators Nearly 1,200 persons attended the tent show offered by the Copelin Mo- tor company, local Ford dealer, in the lot north of ‘the high school building Priday. The count last night was. 1130 and an even larger crowd is expected to- day. The show, which includes a talking motion picture of the operations in the Ford plant at Detroit, Mich., is presented under the joint auspices of the Copelin Motor company and the Fargo Branch of the Ford Motor com- pany. Ford-owned mines and forests to the finished car.’ This picture gives one a@ comprehensive idea of quantity production and of the extent to which ‘waste, and by-products are utilized. ‘The Ford cars on display, resplen- dent. in their various colors. and lus- trous rustless-steel trimmings, at- tracted attention from ail. Attend- ants were kept busy answering ques- tions and explaining the features of the new body types—why it is that Tustless steel retains its luster per- manently without polishing, how the double-atting shock absorbers work, how the drivers’ seats in closed cars ‘are adjusted, and so on. By means of a cut-away body and chassis, explanations of features of body construction. and mechanical details. were made so-plainly that even the layman could: understand them. The body is cut practically in half, revealing the construction of the steel body panels, roof and seats. Portions of the chassis are cut away to dis- close moving parts in the transmis- The moving pitture depicts the manufacture of the Ford from the; production of raw materials in the ae SRrIeT NS cme | Additional Sports. | Louisville Faces Ambitious Toledo Colonels Have Six-Game Lead, Which May Be Dissipated in Hen Series @ Chicago, July 26—()—The Louis- ville Coldhels today carried their six- game lead into Toledo for a four-day stand against Casey Stengel’s ambi- tious Mudhens. The Mudhens bounced into second place Thursday, only to be bounced out again yesterday when they lost the finale of their series with Indian- apolis, 10 to 4. After staggering about in Kansas City, St. Paul came to life yesterday and belted the Blues twice, 6 to 4, and 2 to 0, the second game going only seven innings by agreement. Hankins held Kansas City to seven hits in the opener. ‘The second was a sweet triumph for Byran Harriss, who gave only three hits in the seven in- ning game. More poor fielding cost Milwaukee the final game of the. series with Minneapolis, 13 to 8. Danny Bloxsom got his seventeenth home run of the season for the Brewers, and Ernie Smith and McCullough got one each for Minneapolis. Dayton Preparing For Annual Shoot Nation's Best Trapshooters to Compete in Tourney. Au- gust 18 to 23 Dayton, Ohio, July 26—(#)—The thirty-first Grand American Handi- cap tournament, the world series of trapshooting, will be held at Vandalia field Aug. 18 to 23. Guaranteed cash purses totaling $26,565 and trophies valued at $6,000 are offered as prizes to the winners of the various events. Two new events have been added to team race has been revived and will be one of the most interesting fea- .tures of the week. These teams will be selected on the first day of shoot- ing, the 10 highest men from the East and a like number from the West: to be eligible to meet in team competition on the second day. The other event is for shooters 70 years or over. A special purse and trophies to the high guns are offered for this feature. rf Class championships at 200 singlé targets from the 16 yard line make up the first day’s program. On‘the sec- ond day the amateur clay target championship of North America, for both men and women, will be decided as well’as the junior, sub-junior and the East-West team race. These events also are iat 200 targets from the 16 yard mark. wt Lebourveau Slips But Stays Ahead Brew Outfieldér Hitting .386; Veteran Ben Tincup Has First Beating Chicago, July 26—(P)—De Witt (Bevo) Lebourveau, always among the top batsmen of the American Associ- ation, is making a real bid for the in- dividual title this season. According to unofficial figures which include Wednesday's games, the big Toledo outfielder had batted safely 131 times in 339 times at bat for’an average of .386, The mark was not as good as last, week's by six points, but was good enough to keep Lebourveau at the top for the fifth consecutive week. Nine points back was George Kuhel, Kan-, sion brakes and rear end. There is|sas City first baseman, who moved also a cut-away chassis of the Model AA truck. " Explanations were further illus- from third to second place.' Dudley Branom, of Louisville, was the leader in propelling in runs, with trated by special displays of Ford|81. His teammate, Herman Layne, parts, such as ruthless steel, shatter- Proof glass, ball and roller bearings, forgings and accessories. THEIR SOCIAL STANOIN; oY VTHER RUININ' ALL THER, SUNDAY CLAOES, TRYIN: LOOKINLIKE WORKIN’ MEN, BuT iT'Lt Oo ‘Em Some GOOD AF AT STAYS SLACK LONG ENOUGH — HEY MIGHT LEARN S SS Nw topped the base-stealers at 28, while Nick Cullop’s collection of 31 home Indian hurler, suffered his first de- feat of the season last week, but also gained another decision and had a mark of 11 victories ahd one defeat. Tincup, however, has been used al- most exclusively in relief roles, and Wilcy Moore, 8t. Paul, boasted the best reeord of the regular starters. Moore won another for a mark of 19 won ‘and four lost. Bud Jonnard, In- dianapolis, has won eight and lost 11, but still led in strikeouts with 96. Mark Fast Beats | State Trot Champ! jj Mark Fast, big roan stallion owned driven by George Cole, won first monéy in the 2:18 trot for the $1,000 stake at the state fair here Friday. It was the feature event on the clos- ing program of the harness meet. heats. The second in 2:11 and the third in 2:10% after G. ‘W., bay geld- ing, owned by M. Buskley, Jamestown, driven by Billy Smith, had won the first in 2:11%. er of the state record for trotters in 2:07 and which had not been beaten in the state before, did not even win @ heat and placed third in the money. by Dr. W. P. Corsline, Palatine, Ill, won first money in the 2:14 pace, taking the first two heats in 2:10 and 2:10% respectively, while Baron Jr., owned by R, E. McKenzie of La Crosse, Wis., placed second, winning the third heat in 2:08. and Dixon, St. Charles, Minn., paced rst quarter a hi tha anndal pwogram. ThecRaneaWest| tr gene eean cr eeaieray apne Organization Meeting Will Be wi o'clock next Wednesday evening. time next month, city has nu- merous courts in good condition for practice, and it is expected that the tournament will be held on the courts at Hughes field, high school athletic Plant, and the Bismarck Country club. Bismarck Caddies Club-Toters Are to Battle for their days early in August, it was announced today by E. Everett La- France, secretary of the Bismarck runs outclassed the field. Cullop also By Williams TH “TRADE. ~ SRW LAS 0 ©1990 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Country club. all their own. The exact days on which the tourney will be conducted have not definitely been set, but the meet will come the week of Aug. 4. ..] Charged to all entrants and qualifying | ‘and match play will be 18 holes throughout. Regulation tournament rules will prevail. | winners of the various contests. flights, and championship honors by the Country club and Bismarck busi- |3 Diamond Tilts Grove Giants, Steele, F and a junior championship contest on | local diamonds Suni the American Legion junior baseball title and the right to participate in the state tournament the city athletic field at 3 0’ will meet Wilton at Wilton. The last two games will be played in the after- noon also. ‘j Tunney Gives Sports ovic, 170, Binghamton, N. Y., won 10-round . decision from Joe 177, Dayton, Ohio: last Noy hes kere pPapeinhl having crossed ostile pl es, Toledo remained as team batting Makes $3,000,000 in Ten Years leader with an average of .320, one Point shy of last week’s mark, with St. Paul second at 311. The Saints retained the team fielding leadership, improving their average one point to -967, while Louisville remained second at .962, two points off from last week. The veteran. Tincup, Louisville's Maxey Lad Fails to Win Heat as Wisconsin Man Cops at Forks: Fair Grand Forks, N. D., July 26.—)— by J. W. Holmes, Montford, Wis. Mark Fast won the second and thir » Maxey Lad, T. R. Birchfield’s hold- Sam Woodford, owned and driven Billy Chetwind, owned by Frisch (0 seconds and the half in 1:02%, Miss Register Says The tournament be held some- To Have Tourney City Championship First Week in August — Bismarck’s golf caddies will have The caddies will have a tournament An entrance fee of 10 cents will be Numerous prizes will be offered to ' | | Set for Tomorrow » Fort Lin- coln, New Salem Adult“ | Nines to Play | 1 Bismarck will have two adult games day. Dickinson and Steele will battle for it in a game at F Talk at Ring Program Sayre, Pa., July 26.—(®)—Joe Ban- : night. Bas: Ann Gordon is shown above in a closeup and, below, among some of . her oil wells in the “downtown section” of Van, Texas. Dallas, Texas, July 26.—(NEA)—The small-town boy who went forth to | conquer the world and came home rolling in wealth has nothing at all on but could not hold the pace and fin- | yriat S ocean ing ished in fourth place. Women Net Stars Planning Tourney |s=s #23 s22 pos ot nas Her story reads like one penned by Horatio Alger only, in this case, the hero is a girl instead of a boy, and it has been fact, not fiction. Te) years ago Miss Gordon set forth from the diminutive town of Flat Creek, Tenn., to see what she could do in the way of making a fortune. ‘Today she is president of her own oil company, has a fortune worth at and leases that promise to make a good Royalty Queen of Texas,” as she is called has just returned from ‘ vend < ie _ coped town. Flat Creek, bef nee has just about 100 in- . abitants, turned out en masse to greet her. ere was a family reunion, Held Next Wednesday, | with her father and mother, three brothers and four sisters joining in, and @ big time was had by everyone. Now Miss Gordon is back at work, ready to push the job of turning oil leases into cash. Ae tennis players in Bismarck ic broke his hand in the third round. | ciation Friday obtained Vernon Go- next week and make} Gene Tunney, retired hi ht - Stave ate Barger’ y, eavywelght | mez, 20-year-old southpaw pitcher, Sounesd this morning by Barbara former woman athlete othe Gatveraty of Dakota. Miss Registér today is sending out ® Call to all women tennis players in Yank Southpaw Goes the city to attend an organization meeting at the Association of Com- merce rooms, on Main avenue, at 7:30 champion, wag introduced from the ring and gave'a brief talk on sports- | ‘"om_the New York Yankees. He will manship. join the Saints in Milwaukee tomor- row. Gomez was purchased last year by the Yankees from the San Fran- cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league. He comes to the Saints on option. To Saints on Option A Valparaiso, Ind., woman was con- Board Sets Levy at $141,964 and Establishes Kindergartens |, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9 a. m. Morning worship, 10 a.m, Rev. C. 5 Fylling will preach, Special meeting of congregation Wednesday, § p.m. WCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, p Morning service at 10:30. Organ pre: lude; anthem; organ offertory; sol Sermon by Rev. Bee 8. Locher, Na- poleon, Organ postlude. ‘Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening worship at 8. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor. Sunday school, 11 a.'m., for all de. partments. Morning worship service at Theme, “The Power of Praye Evening worship at 8. ‘Theme, Cross as Love's Necessity.” Wednesday, 8 p.m., midweek prayer service. FIRST LUTHERAN Sevenue street ana Av-~ne D. Rev, E. Benzon, pastor. There will be no su norning service at the church. The rongrega- tion and Sunday school jold a joint service at Sunny, eight miles west of Bismarck. All pe ning to attend will church at 10 o'clock, where take them to. the picnic gr All members and friends are cordially in- vited to attend, and each family is re- quested to bring a basket lunch. There will be no evening service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth Street and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject, “Truth” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening — testimonial ne nl meeting at § o'clock. ‘A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to § p.m.; Sun- day, 3 to 5 p.m. / Ail are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Bilis L Jackson, pastor Church school, 10 am, with cla for all ages. William Mueller, ac superintendent. Morning worship at‘. Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kennedy Prelude, “Murmuring Zephyrs" (Jen- sen Offertory, “Kanzonetta” (Cui). Sermon theme, “The Potter's Wheel.” At 5 p.m., a short vesper service. Owing to the memorial service there will be no evening service in this church. RRESBYTERIAN Second street and Thayer avenue. Floyd Emerson Logee, minister. Intermediate and senior depart- ments of Sunday school, 9:30 a. ‘Morning worship at 10:30, broadcast over KFYR. Organ prelude, “Sanctus” (Gounod) —Grace Duryee Morris. Solo, selected—Roberta Burr. Offertory, “All Through the Night” (Goldsworthy). Solo, selected—Lorenzo Belk. Sermon, “Reflecting Christ.” Organ postlude, “Carmen Sanctus” (Milton). Beginners, primary and junior de- partments of Sunday school, 11 a. m ‘At 8 p.m we unite in the legion me- morial service on the steps of the capitol memorial building. Young people's fellowship hour, 9 in the parlors of the church. We cordially invite you to all serv- ices. St. Paul, Minn., July 26.—()—The | victed 49 times in 25 years on liquor Miss Register expects almost a score St. Paul club of the American asso- | charges. ; of women to attend the meeting and ‘become members of the proposed papeel City women's tennis associ- ation. Places a genuine General Electric re- frigerator in your home all ready to run. You will save enough on food alone every month to cover this small payment. Winter and summer this General Electric ntbchanical marvel automatically creates exactly the same degree of dry cold necessary to preserve food. Phone 760 and let us . tell you what science has dene to reduce your grocery bill. _ Motors, lac. Bismarck, N. Dak. Corwin-Churchill Kremer Motor. ‘Vallancey Brothers New Leipzig Turtle Lake Underwood. Washburn Wilton . Jamestown .. Wishek’.... DAKOTA REFRIGERATION COMPANY Urtversal Butlding DISTRIBUTOR Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick | has 27 servants. Fargo, N. Dak.