The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 [ v=: MANDAN NEWS = _| SRINERS OBSERVE Ree Te eS DULUTH BIRTHDAY Members of Fezzed Fraternity Join With Aad Temple in Celebration Today tan airport today, bound for Colum- bus, Ohio. In the plane were Postmaster Gen- eral Walter F. Brown; Horace H. Hansheve, president of the line; J. Girestor of the tine, Aneta Earhare, of the line, Amelia Earhart, | raises the duty on wheat from 18% Louise Thaden and Earl Wadsworth, | marks to 25 (about $4.40 to $6.00) per superintendent of air mail. | 100 kilograms and the duty on barley |. from 15 to 20 marks ($3.60 to $4.80) per hundred kilograms. The object of the measure, which takes immediate effect, is to assist German farming interests. Dependable drycleaning and repairing service. Klein’s Tog- gery. ~ CAPITOL Tariff on Grains Raised by Germany Berlin, oct. 25.—(#}—The govern- ‘ent today published a decree which T Pioneer Parachute | Jumper Dies at 78 ‘BUY NOW’ DRIVE: HELD SUCCESSFUL IN PHILADELPHIA Other Cities in East Ask for De- tails of Quaker City Busi- Oakland, Calif., Oct. 25.—(P)—Capt. Parks Van Tassel, who was a dare- devil parachute jumper in the early seventies, survived the hazards of his calling to die of heart disease at the ripe age of 78. The balloonist and jumper, who died here yesterday, made his first leap at Kansas City in a para- chute he constructed from @ diagram Mandan Scores Near End to | Beat Jamestown Eleven 7-0 this ‘afternoon—the battel between the University of North Dakota and North Dakota Agricultural, college Capetown-to-Croydon Air Service to Open | Soon, Director Says| berger if Braves Had Thrown Away Two i . ha al Duluth, Minn., Oct. 25.—()—Hun- ness Campaign he found in a dictionary. Chances to Score and elevens. i ldveds of mueinete Wonk all eoctiblis. of | Theatre BE Stopped Jay Threat ‘ ee a of Mandan men and women, | North Dakota, Minnesota, South Da-|_ Croydon, Airport, Eng., Oct. 25.—(P) | en Philadelphia, Oct. 25—As Phila- CAR CONFISCATED . Sealeraas attest the wie kota and northwest Canada are join- beogs airplane service between Last Times Tonight delphia today started its “buy now” (Tribune Special Service) left Mandan this morning. ing with Duluth Shriners here, Sat-|here and Capetown, Soutn Africa, will be indugurated early nex: year, Colonel ‘J. Barrett-Lennard, director of the Imperial Airways, Ltd, has announced. As planned the flight is to be made in 11 days of eight hours flighi, cut- ting the time from 17 days as now) required by steamer. | In connection with the projected route, Imperial Airways annvunced that 11 huge four-motored ships were under construction. urday, in a celebration observing the 25th anniversary of the organization of Aad Shrine temple, Duluth. An all-day program has been ar- ranged for the silver jubilee cere- monial, and plans have been complet- ed for an attendance of about 1,000 Shriners for the one-day celebration. Special trains from North Dakota have brought members from Kem temple, Grand Forks, and from El Zagel temple, Fargo, while others haye come from the ‘Twin Cities, bringing members of Osman temple, Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 25.—After tossing away two-chances to score and frustrating the Bluejays on their only threat to cpunt, Mandan high school’s football team pushed over a touch- down in the final period and defeat- ed Jamestown 7 to 0 here last night. Receiving the opening kickoff, Mandan marched to Jamestown’s nine yard line, mainly through the efforts of Joe Echroth, playing full- back, on line plunges. At this point, House was thrown for two seven yard Heading the caravan were Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann and John K. Kennelly, Morton county coroner. Boomer Brooker Is Home for Vacation From Boxing Game Boomer Broker, as he is known in the fighting world, Mandan’s light- weight offering to the boxing realm, iChristmas | Bells Are | Ringing i You'll be glad you States were received by the Chamber of Commerce asking for details of the plan and many communities in the Philedelphia area announced their intention to sponsor similar move- ments. ‘While it was too early to predict the results of the four-week cam- paign started here, merchants re- ported that they were well satisfied with the first day's efforts. IN GAME LAW CASE Refusal of Owner to Disclose Names of Companions Leads to Additional Penalty tion of an automobile was added to the usual penalties for vio- “ _\jation of the game laws when W. A. | losses as he ran back to pass. Man- | is at his Mandan home on a ‘short * . Seyi pedo nae aes Laney, justice of he, Peace at Steele, | 3 finally got 9 pass away but it | vacation, pommel SE i tae tat! Hitler Replies to li shopped early espe- ” ‘on the case of Jo! er, 0! james- ie boomer, christened Christy + ae ‘“ movement in this city,” said George me : ase of paving prairie | own took the ball on the 20 yard line. | prucker, 1s the son of Frank Brucker, ‘An organization for the proposed Frenchman’s Scheme cially this year if you Midwest Shrine council is to be per- fected, according to an announce- ment by John Shambeau, Aad tem- ple potentate. The proposed council first was planned at Fargo last March. ‘W. Elliott, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. “Retailers, city officials, manufacturers and heads of all kinds of organizations have volunteered their services to make the campaign a complete suc- Just before the end of the first half, Mandan had advanced from its own 30, yard line to within one foot of the home team’s goal, mainly through excellent runs by Halfback Dale 100 Third avenue southeast. He has been fighting for Jack Hur- Jey and Phil Terk in Duluth, Minn., and the Twin Cities since last De- cember and is a stablemate of Billy chickens out of season in his car. His ‘Winchester pump gun also was seized. The confiscation of the car was not a penalty, however, for having chickens, but was imposed because | Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 25—(P)— | Adolf Hitler, Fascist Generalissimo, replied today in his newspaper, Voel- kischer Boebachter, to proposals of Gustave Herve, French editor of La take advantage of our Christmas club cess. If it goes according to our ex- Baker refused to give the names of Song ninth Mawsen euintigad Petrolle, Charly Ratzlaff, Mel Cole-| The new Shrine council, according | Victoire, a Franco-German military plan cess, Sais city will emerge with [two other men in the car teh MiP) signals twice and the gun went off a entry ete to present plans, will include ten | alliance. Pectations, tend ehployment situation |Nor would Baker pay the Tae 0 $26 | SLEDS Ewe ane ete | gr eee St Gone not | Sbtine temples in North and South | | Answering Herve. the national to: and let your money earn in better state than in any other city. | @nd the kr eee bead San ine trating the Braves’ second scoring eens i Ads te mA ie Dakota, Minnesota, and the provinces | cialist leader expressed satisfaction at better eet asa means of stimu- | Out the $29.55 in imprisonmett chance. Just long stay but | of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. the conciliatory spirit shown, but you 67. expects to leave soon to resume train- ing for a bout in the Twin Cities in the near future. JOURNALISM FRATS Kidder county jail at $2 a day. ‘Baker's case is one of a number re- ported by justices to Burnie Maurek, state game commissioner here, from over the state. Justice W. O. Hultberg, Coleharbor, | restore Uniformed bodies of Aad temple met special trains bringing visiting Shriners here and served as an es- cort for Thomas J. Houston, Chicago, deputy imperial potentate. Deputy Houston is accompanied by the en- Jating retail buying here to Philadelphia’s business , the campaign already has attained na- tional significance,” he added. L. D. Odhner, secretary of the Cam- Two runs of 38 and 35 yards by Schauer in the third period brought Jamestown to Mandan’s nine yard line. House threw Schauer for a 10 yard loss on the next play. Losing asked: ‘Why have a military alli- ance? Against whom is it to be di- rected?” The Fascist leader expressed the opinion that to become a fit partner Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Fostoria “a den (N. J.) Chamber of Commerce, ground ‘on each of the next three for France in a military sense Ger- den (. Srulip H. Gadsden, head of |FePorted fining ©. Brittin and L.| Fiivs, the Bluejays lost the ball on tire divan of Medinah temple of|many would have to increase her N H. Piper, of Minot, $10 and $2.85 costs assware the Philadelphia Chamber, that his} /o To) charge of hunting after | the 20 yard stripe. i Chicago. An escort also was provid- | armaments greatly. He suggests the ||} — Also organization would foster a “buy NOW" | On down, A long, steady drive in the fourth ( ALLY ONFERENG! ed for Earl C. Mills, imperial chief | better way would be for France to cretvaign in Camden, ‘Telegrams of |SURGOWD. ° Venison brought down | Period gave Mandan its townchdown, p Sah ote en Comedy inquiry came from Binghamton, N. Y.; |." Joseph M. Olson, Belfield, a fine with Byron Spielman carrying it oe hn, imperial captain of the | Europe of a nightmare.” Cleveland, Atlanta, St. Louis, Chicago | J00°2ng costs of $25 when Justice | ver. Adam Fleck dropkicked for the ert Minneapolis. Cartoon and other cities commending the plan |‘) "s “shirk, Watford City, passed on | ¢xtra point. Amat With Hankering for| #. Il ng Latent! include Howard| Ladies’ fur coats relined. and and asking for Kee crt ott ae the case. Olson's gun was confiscat- Mandan counted 12 first downs to| Amateurs Wr ankering tot ee El eevtien redeem beelaat Saheb Labor charge $6.50. Klein’s ‘ ‘Stores t*roughout iy are seven for Jamestown. a ty lamson, » , ore i turing “buy now” posters and a series ak pheasant party of four, arrested | The Braves started the game with-| Newspaper Work Will Gath: N, D., William C. Borlase, Khartum, | Toggery. News iirvallo addresses by business men, | “2 Vicinity of Oakes, was fined a Cut the services of Lloyd Dietrich and er at Forks Thursday Sabine aaron ministers and civic leaders total of $100 and assessed $5 costs by a he Sanne ae and a gtr ies! gio! ean si for the campaign was uglas Lang, regular gual Coac! ee . ” * a 7 - ay ‘. , sta ‘kle, oe by , Se a prloes offered the lowest since 1013. Be ee Grete, Nicklow: | oq when se mayors bie gather at the University of | North | Naja, Deadwood, '8, D. and Badgur M. vi phyla a week for see 3 ‘k last M night. ‘ota for the three day N. I. P. A.| Hall, Yelduz, Aberdeen, 8. D. —— latter being residents of Oakes. ig Pere i Sonia will | conference sponsored by the journal- Ashes and Garbage, $1.50. Additional Sports | + aenhmeee send his Brave eleven against "Minot ism department, Sigma Delta Chi and | New Coast-to-Coast Have done his work for years, Phone 1152-W. \ . at Mandan next Saturday afternoon, | Matrix, honorary journalism frater- 4 a T. M. BURCH 228 Twelfth Street a SSS ar he snnounced here after the game. (tie a poeta will start Air Service Starts eo} The lineups: rsday » mM. oles a wing a _— News} r representatives who will . Wilton Loses to ae Jamestown— | | Newspaper representenveaitor, and| _,L0S Angeles, Oct, | 25—(#—Twa Coming Monday - Tuesday Berry .. Berry giant air liners of transcontinental ° Kalpaco: ith George Benson, special writer of the) oq Western Air Express, Inc., one Garrison 21 to Ruger itn [fargo Forum, and M. ME Oppogard |A24,.0°S5s unas of mail and the J. West . W. P, Davies, C. D. Locklin and Mrs. bearing 258 pounds of m: SAVINGS AND LOAN SHARES CAN BE SOLD EVEN WHEN IT MAY " Byerly Edith Thompson, of the Grand Forks other seven passengers, took off to- BE QUIET IN OTHER LINES OF BUSINESS ; 'Commission Appointed by Gov-| f Sstr Bath Thommident ‘Thomas F. Kane|G#Y to inaugurate ® 36-hour all-Oy- tuterested In Winners Gain at Will With End] grnor will Make Report = | Hours « ‘Rchaer | will give the address of welcome. ape Al Sareea a ak roti *Baaae Other speakers are Professor i Runs and Off Tackle Plays Within 30 Days pation {Nee orta| Peaniblin ESump de, end Joseph HL.| , The lanes will make landings, a ante ve col: Throughout for 'W. Fleck, W. Fleck for Schwartz, | Mader, of the journalism department, uquerque, N. M., Abie? from worry, and incentive to systematic | —_ Spielman for Boehm, A. Fleck for) and Dr, G. A. Abbott, head of the Kas., before stopping for the night al Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.—(?)—Sug-| Eckroth. : ¥ : Kansas City. Tomorrow they will y there are prospective investors In our savings os * cor revision of North Dakota], Scoring: Touchdown — Spielman: chemistry department at the Univer- inue to New York. h grade men to act as our representatives. If (Tribune Special Service) gestions for revision rt yanks (Point, after touchdown — ‘A. Fleck | sity of North Dakota. continue veh by nee you are interest ite Garrison, N. D., Oct. 25.—Straight | laws governing operations, © | (dropkick ‘There will be round table discus+| Newark, N. J. Oct. 35-—() one football and.a stone wall defense brought Garrison high school @ 21 to 0 victory over the Wilton high Miners Friday. The winners seldom to a passing game, but gained at will with end runs and off tackle plays. ‘Willard Chase, right half, and al Robinson, left half, tore through the line continuously for first downs. Chase also ran well around the ends. ‘The Garrison line displayed ability to break through the Miner's line and held well before the onslaught. Reuter, guard, And Kerzman, right tackle, ripped the Miners into frag- ments, and may be credited in a large measure for paving the way to victory. Garrison’s goal has been crossed only once this season, and that when a Turtle Lake gridder walked across the line unmolested during a confer- | ence of officials. ‘The Garrison eleven plays Wash- burn next Friday. The lineup: Wilton— Rupp Robinson . W. Chase Al House . Quigley Substitutions: E. House for Simons, Wesburg for_Al House, Holkup for Ollenburger, Krush for Peterson, Ol- lenburger for LeRose. College WDAY Radio Programs for Farmers Monday, Oét. 27, 6:15 p. m.:_ Music memory selections, by Miss Pauline Reynolds, assistant 4-H club leadet. Tuesday, Oct. 28, 6:15 p. m.; Se- Jecting seed for the 1931 crop, by Dr. E. G. Booth, extersion agronomist. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 29, 6:15 p. m.: Hints on bracing corner posts, by Cap E. Miller, professor of agricultural ecomonics. ‘Thursday, Oct. 30, 6:15 p. m.: Farm outlook—crops, by Rex E. Willard, farm economist. ‘ Friday, Oct. 31, 6:15 p. m.:_ Farm outlook—livestock, by Rex E. Willard. ‘Monday, Nov. 3, 6:15 p. m.: Market information service, by O. M. Puller, market news specialist. Music mem- ory selections, by Miss Pauline Rey- nolds. ‘Tuesday, Nov. 4, 6:15 p. m. Market {hformation sérvice, by O. M. Fuller. Home economics for homemakers, by ‘Miss Ella Johnson, itinerant of adult education. Wwe » Nov. 5, 6: 5 Market information service, by O. M. Fuller. Farm fences, by Cap E. Mil- Dance at Asbridge hall Sat- urday night, Oct. 25th. Good music. Everybody welcome. Building and Loan associations, ‘Trust and Investment companies, credit corporations and other organizations soliciting investments or deposits from the public, will be submitted to Governor George F. Shafer within 30 days by the state banking code com- mission which he appointed last January. ‘The commission met here yesterday in the office of Pierre W. Clemens, a member of the commission. Details of the revised code will not be made public until Governor Shafer has ap- proved them, A. L. Netcher, Fessen- den, chairman of the commission, said. Following this approval, the code will be submitted to the legisla- ture. Individual members and commit- tees within the commission were as- | signed special phases of the code to linvestigate early this year, Mr. Netcher said. Recommendations from \these sub-groups were presented yes- \terday to the commission as 8 whole for action. The session will continue Recently revised codes of eight states have been studied with the view of adapting certain features ap- plicable to conditions in this state. | These states are New York, Califor- jnia, Texas, Minnesota, Washington, Iowa, Ohio and /Montana. Score Mandan . Jamestow Scores of Mandan’s Football Fans Move To Fargo for Game Mandan today was practically des- titute of football fans as most of the sports enthusiasts had moved to Far- go for North Dakota's football classic o 90 000 o—0 sions of problems in publishing an- nuals and newspapers. Prizes will be awarded Friday night at the ban- quet to the winners of the various contests in newspapers, annuals and magazines. High schools from North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Minne- sota can send representatives to the convention. Sixty schools have en- tered the contest according to Ethel Schlasinger, director of the Northern Interscholastic Press association. 104 Seventh Ave. NW. Count of Communists Is Fixed at 4,000,000 Moscow, Oct. 25—()—The news- paper Pravada tonight published a statement that membership in the communist international throughout the world is slightly over 4,000,000. Of the total 3,500,000 are in Russia. Members in foreign countries in 1930, according to Pravada, include the fol- lowing: Germany, 124,000; England, 3,200; Czechoslovakia, 35,000; France, 38,240. Figures for the United States were given as 8,385. Decreases in some countries, Pravda said, were more than offset by the quality of activi- ties of members. y Change Your Oil Filter American Metal Weather Strip Co. All-Metal Weather Strip Equipment for All Kinds of Windows and Doors Saves Fuel—Keeps out dust, wind and water. keeps windows from rattling, makes heating problem easy and economical. ‘The saving in fuel alone will pay for the installation and makes our equipment a paying investment and not an expense. Why not let us furnish you free estimates before plac- ing your order? SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE Ww. K. LAPAUGH Mandan, N. Dak. Phone 128-M Fargo’s Only Modern Fireproof Hotel gurating the new 36-hour transcon- tinental plane service, an airplane of the Western Transcontinental Air- ways, Inc., took off from Metropoli- | Cartridge Every se a OU A ES rurers DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE Two Large Garages Within One Block Sensible Prices Fargo, No. Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTH ave. Home Savings and Loan Association 2314 Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak. ‘The new Atwater Kent with the Golden Voice, finished in American walnut. Come in. See and hear. Our convenient payment plan makes it easy to own. Model 70 Lowboy, less tubes ONLY down *119 balance out of income The New QUICK-VISION Dial All numbers as easy to read as a big clock. Instant tuning from any angle. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 DOME TONIGH eSATA CELE OETA ELINA IN oman moma ou The WEW ATWATER Kent RADIO with the GOLDEN VOICE every one of the eight years of Atwater Kent leadership, the latest proved developments have char- acterized the new set. In the 1931 Atwater Kent, the major advancements are: Be Perfected Tone Con- trol, emphasizing bass or treble at will —four defi- nite shadings of the Gold- en Voice. I. Anew glory of tone quality—no name for it but the Golden Voice. Dor A new and exclusive Quick-Vision Dial with alletations always in sight, marked in kilocycles and evenly spaced from end to end, for easy, instant, ac- curate tuning of any sta- tion. Ai. Harmonious and beautiful simplicity of de- sign, the kind of radio you like to live with. See and hear the new models today! HEADQUARTERS Phone 700 and his Next Satnntey recesselioen: acne staeer scum diane a moon MEL SHORT efferson Orchestra All Star Riot of Laughs Four fighting fools of the marine corps with dames from all creation. Gorgeous Shots in Color SS nae First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. eight slaves of music night Tromdson and S. S. Pres. en anceps %