The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930 | x: MANDA Mandan Plans Extensive Armistice Day Program! | Radio Program This Evening, | Home Program and Ban- quet Are Features Mandan will begin its observance of Armistice day with a program which will be broadcast over radiocasting station KGCU, Mandan, beginning at 8 o'clock this evening. Mrs. B. S. Nickerson and John K. Kennelly, past state ler of the American Legion, are scheduled te give short addresses on the pro- gram. Patriotic music will be pre- sented by a vocal trio made up of Mrs. Walter Renden, Mrs. Herman Leon- hard, and Mrs. James T. McGillic, directed by Mrs. D. C. Scothorn. It also is probably that a group of male singers will present a few patriotic numbers. ‘The Mandan home program will be held at the high school auditorium beginning at 10 o'clock Tuesday. morning. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church, will give the main address, and musical features will be present- ed by the American Legion Auxiliary vocal trio and a men’s quartet. Miss Edith Hicks will give a read- ing on the program. Invocation will be given by Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the United Lutheran church in Mandan, while Father Hilderbrand, Catholic priest, will give the benedic- tion. Climaxing the program will be the annual veterans’ banquet at the Presbyterian church at 6:30 p. m.; ‘Tuesday, given by the American Le- gion Auxiliary and the War Mothers organization. All World war veterans and their fathers are invited and more than 150 are expected to at- tend. A program for the banquet is being arranged. STARTING MANDAN LINEUP DOUBTFUL: McMahan Says Today Choosing His Opening Lineup Will Be Greatest Problem Athletic Director Leonard C. Mc- ‘Mahan’s biggest problem Tuesday will be whom to start in the Mandan line- up against Bismarck at Hughes field, Bismarck, he said this morning. The Braves will clash with Roy D. McLeod’s Demons at 2 o'clock in the second game of the season between the two teams. Bismarck won the first game 26 to 0, but Mandan has improved greatly and expects to make the battle tough- er if not too tough. McMahan tomorrow will have full strength on the field for the first time this season. Not one squad member will be out of the game with injuries. The Mandan hopes are soaring largely because of the power that Joe Eckroth, 200 pound revamped tackle playing. fullback, has brought to the! Brave outfit. Eckroth is a terrific; line plunger. | The Braves have lost only one| game this year and have beaten such | strong teams as Minot and James- town recently. A great crowd from | Mandan expects to witness the con- test since fair weather is in prospect. Kennelly and Welch | Armistice Speakers; JohnK. Kennelly,past North Dakota commander of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at the Armistice Day exercises to be con- ducted at Cannon Ball tomorrow, he announced this morning. | Kennelly also spoke at the Cannon Ball exercises last year, when Indians | from all points on the Standing Rock reservation gathered there to stage an Indian pow wow. =~ : | Last year Kennelly was adopted by the Indians. Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan post-| master, will be the feature Armistice | Day speaker at Hebron. | Ernest Fleck Shows | Further Improvement) Ernest Fleck, 10 year old Mandan| boy who is suffering fromcerebro-| spinal meningitis in Mandan Deacon-| ess hospital, showed continued im-, provement today, according to his at-/ tendants. | The boy was stricken with the dis- | ease last Wednesday evening and was Tushed to the hospital. His illnes: prompted an examination by medical authorities of all students in Central grade school, Mandan, where Ernest Was @ pupil. All tests were negative, the health | men reported, and the school has; resumed its normal tenure. } Legion Auxiliary Plans. Christmas for Disabled | Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10.—A merry Jhristmas for every disabled veteran who must spend the day in a hospital is the goal toward which thousands of women of the American ; Legion Auxiliary in all parts of the | country are now working. Names of | the veterans in the various govern- ment and state hospitals are being af the Auxiliary can reach him. Last year 59,524 disabled men re- ceived Christmas gifts from the Aux- fiiary. This year the Auxiliary’s Christmas list will be even larger, it is estimated, The program is carried out by the state departments with the suport of local units cnd is cen- tralized through the national head- | quarters here. Armstice / Dance at the 1930 was awarded to Or. Kar! Land- ny Peo i of New York, who is con- | Dome soar iv # cng: Ane: Peel with the Rockefeller Insti: ° pices American ‘.cyion. jfrom 10:00 to 11:00 a. m., and at the linstruction in ways of using ones o— N NEWS SIX-WEEKS GLASSES. IN HOMEMAKING OPEN Work Will Include Instruction in All Phases of Home Economics Every of homemaking will be featured in the homemaking classes for women which will open in Bis- march today under the direction of Miss Ella Johnson, home economist. ‘The classes are staged under the joint auspices of the Bismarck schools and the Girls Work Council—and will continue for six weeks. ‘The schedule for classes as an- nounced this week follows: Clothing construction and selection: Wachter) school Monday, 3:00 to 5:00 p. m.,/ High school, Thursday, 3:30 to 5:30 Pp. m., and 8:00 to 9:30 p. m. Work covers a study of the fall wardrobe. cost and judging of materials and| construction of garments. Remodel- ing of clothing for children will also be featured. Lessons in the social culture di- vision will be held at the high school on Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 8:00 and will cover etiquette of din- ners, teas, luncheons, and other social events. Meal preparation and planning and table service classes will be conducted at the high school on Monday eve- nings from 5:15 to 7:15 o'clock, and on Wednesday afternoons from 2:00 o'clock until 4:00. This will include instruction in preparation of nu- tritious and economical dishes. Easy guest meals is a course giving lessons on easier ways of entertaining, special dishes and meals for special occasions. Classes are at the high school on Wednesday evenings from 5:15 until 7:15 o’clock and on Thurs- day afternoons from 1:30 until 3:30. Classes in child training will be conducted at the high school also, on Monday evenings from 8:15 to 9:15" and on Wednesday afternoon from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Home furnishings classes will be held at the public rest room Monday 7:15 to 8:15. : Classes in nutrition for the family will teach how to plan wholesome well-balanced meals. They will be held at the public rest room Wednes- on Thursday mornings from 1:00. in home management offer time and money.to the best advan- They will be held at the high and Wednesdays from ‘Women of the city may arrange to as many of these classes as interested in. All work will lone in the class period and there will be no expense other than the cost of food supplies used in any of the cooking classes, ‘2 Arkansas Nominee DEMOCRATIC PLEDGE Tunney Appeal for Dismissal Is Denied New York, Nov. 10.—()—Counsel Asanerited Press Photo Supported both by repablicans and democrats, Mrs. Effie Jeane, Wingo, widow of Rep. Otis F. Wingo of Arkansas, was named by demo- crate In her district to succeed her tv In the house of representa- iver and daughter Myrtle were Capital !in view of the close balance of Re- City callers Saturday. Miss Dorothy Cotes spent the week-end at Mrs. Ida Thorsons’. Miss Saima Pihlaja spent the week- end at Henry Pihlaja's. ACCEPTED BY (0. P. Leaders Should Be Reas- suring to Business Washington, Nov. 10.—(7)—The Democratic pledge that the party’s increased representation in the next congress would not be used to em- barrass and obstruct the administra- tion has been accepted by the Re- publicans as made in good faith The Republican senate teader, James E. Watson, of Indiana. last night said in a statement through the Party's national committee that the utterance of seven Democratic lead- ers made right after election was construed as an effort to halt any business alarm and that it should carry conviction. The Republican party, he said, accepted it “with full faith and credit.” “It gives assurance,” he said, “that there will be no attempt on the part \of the Democratic party to support disturbing legislation. It is obvious- | iv the duty of Republican members to | cooperate.” Because of the futility of attempt- ing immediately to solve the ques- tion of control in the next congress publican and Democratic forces, the leaders are concentrating now on lin- ing up their program for the ap- [Watson Says Statement te: more and in vain today « ob- for Gene Tunney, who retired as heavyweight boxing champion of the to show for his ring career tried tain dismissal of the $50¢ 900 breacn of contract suit brought sgvinst him by Timothy Mara Whcs Supreme Court Justice Hatting decli. ed to di- rect a verdict for Tunney, counsel began their summations and the court announced the case wovlo be given to the wry before nig«'. Mara claims half a mill. dollars of Tunney’s pugilistic earuzys for services he contends he rendet‘a the ex-champion before he won his iitle world with close to two millioa jollars from Dempsey in Philadelphia in 1926. Athletic Differences Bother Army and Navy Washington, Nov. 10.—(?)—A joint | | statement by Secretaries Hurley and | | Adams today acknowledged thai the army and navy were as yet unable to settle their differences over the ques- | congress. Pproaching short session of the old | Lyman j ——$_—___ 4 By S. GYLDEN Mrs. E. M. Arch and daughter Myrtle and Sadie Gylden were trans- acting business in Wing Tuesday. Sylvia and Eino Eckholm, Severt, Sulo and Sadie Gylden and Myrtle Arch spent Wednesday evening at Louis Olson's. The party at Arah Thompson's school Friday evening was well ai yeti every one reporting a fine e. Sylvia and Eino Eckholm were Wing callers Wednesday. Wayne and Venla Inget, Sulo and Sadie Gylden, Emil Lieuska, Seth Harju, Arno, Vieno and Martha Koski and Sigrid Warnio were pleasantly entertained at the Gust Eckholm home Sunday evening. Miss Florence Waiste spent the week-end at her parental home. Mrs. Gust Eckholm, son Eino and daughters Tyne, Suri, and Lydia spent Sunday at William Juhala’s. Sunday callers at John Gylden’s were, Mrs. Henry Inget and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuiste, Adolph Johnson, Leslie Josephson, Edwin Olson, Bill Muldri, Emil Lehto, Bill Wantteja, Fred Eskeli and Am- | bro Eskeli. Mrs. John Gylden, son Severt and daughter Sadie, and Mrs. E. M. Arch } Nobel Prize Winner | Associated Press Photo The Nobel prize in medicine for tute of Medical Research, | | Grove’s Laxative | standing nature. Severt and Sulo Gylden called at Arne Antilla’s Wednesday. | Fred Eskeli and Ambro_ Eskeli| called at Gust Eckholm’s and Henry ; Inget’s Sunday. } Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eliason and chil- dren spent Sunday at John Jarvis. Arne Antilla, Ambro Eskeli, Ed Eliason and Matt Setala called at) John Gylden’s Monday. i} John Hokana visited his son Ray- | mond and daughter Mayme at the Bismarck hospital Friday. Mayme is recovering slowly but Raymond's foot is worse at this writing. i John Gylden visited at L. C. Holmes Sunday. Edwin Olson called at John Gyl- den’s Wednesday evening. | Andrew Dronen spent Sunday at! Louis Olson's. a | Emil Lehto, Severet Gylden, Wal- | ter Ojanen, Adolph Johnson, Fred Eskeli, Leslie Josephson and Ambro Eskeli spent Sunday evening at Arne Antilla’s. Bill Mulari assisted William Want- | tajo with the work for a few days last week. | Severie and Eino Eckholm called at Gylden’s Saturday. ! Miss Sylvia Eckholm visited at Henry Inget’s Monday evening. Crack N. P. Train Changes Schedule St. Paul, Nov. 10.—(P)}—A faster running time for the Northern Pacific railroad’s North Coast Limited be- tween Seattle and Chicago was an- nounced today by E. E. Nelson, pas- senger traffic manager. Under the new schedule, efivctive Nov. 16, the east-bound train will leave Seattle at 8:30 p. m., instead ot 6:15 p. m., as now and arrive at St. Paul at 10:45 p. m., and at Chicago at 9 a. m., instead of 9:15 a. m. The west-bound schedule wili be the same as at present from Chicag> to Billings, Mont., but the time of de- parture from Spokane will be $:45 p. m., instead of 10 p. m., with arrival at Seattle at 8:45 a. m,, instead of 9:15 a. m. Maine Will Honor Boy Record Holde’ Rockland, Me. Nov. Stanley Boynton, boy flier of ton, Mass., today made ready for an official round of acclaim prepared in honor of his feat in shatteri:g two junior transcontinental flight records. | Young Boynton’s record oi 20 hou 29 minutes flying time for cise wes! east flight and 24 hours. two minutes for the east-west trip was set over a greater distance than thai covered by Robert Buck, of Elizabeth, N. J., who formerly held the junior record. Let it rain or snow... | eo long as you take Grove’s Laxative eecne. QUININE correct combination of quinine tonic laxative to ward off *BROMO: QUININE Tablets EVERY DAY WORTH LIVING There is no illness so oppressive as imperfectly _ functioning stomach — perhaps not serious enough in many cases to be con- fining, still severe enough to pre- vent ‘the fullest enjoyment of every day life and the pleasure, of Performing one’r daily duties. To those persons who have habitual or occasional stomach _ trouble, such as gastric hyperacidity, sour stomach, gas disturbances, bloat- ing. belching, heartburn, bad breath (halitosis), loss of appetite, we unhesitatingly say “Try Pfun- der’s Tablets.” To our personal knowledge, this remedy has re- lieved and corrected hundreds of such cases of omach trouble, many of which were of a lon We shall be gla to give further information. and, of course, without obligation. HALL'’S DRUG STORE Exclusive Agent in Bismarck from There is no real reason nor reasoning to justify the great fear of spending that the public has con- jured up in its mind. Let us see if this is true. Depression is due to lack of business. When the public stops buying, demand ceases and when de- mand ceases production halts and when production halts unemployment remains stagnant. So depres- sion is a direct and definite result of the lack of spending. ; The public has the means to buy, for only a small percentage are actually unemployed. Let us see if Of America’s 120 million population this is true. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those people who appreciate the best. Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better baked foods than any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. tion of the resumption of athletic relations. “At a conference of the secretary of war and the secretary of navy this morning it was agreed, tie joint statement said, “that no mutual ground had yet been found ‘or a resumption of football betwee. the two academies.” Secretary Hurley expressed 1 will- ingness to continue discussion: with the navy on the subject. Th dis- cussions, he said. have been t.nited to the question of a generai resump- tion of athletic relations and nut to that of a post-season game sug zested by outside sources to raise unemploy- ment funds. The Nemesis of Scotland Yard! Ronald Colman in his greatest role as a mod- ern Capt. Kidd of Crime and a quixotic Don Juan of hearts. As thrilling as “Con- demned!”; as audacious as “Bulldog Drummond.” Some one has said “It is just as patriotic to spend today as it was to buy Liberty Bonds during the war.” The Spender today will prove to be the conqueror of those two greatly magnified bugaboos, Depression and Unemployment. The Hoarder hampers the return to Prosperity. NALD SSMaN | Rattles The daring adventurous exploits of an Amateur Cracksman, suave, and debonair, who pitted his wits against the greatest detective minds; who held in his hand the secret password to hidden treasures and feminine Capitol Theatre Farmers Elevators Launch New Program Mason City, Towa, Nov. 10.—(@)— Representatives of farmers elevators in seven midwest states Saturday adopted an ovganization program providing for establishment of a cen- tral office and the inauguration of an educat‘-nal campaign to prevent cooperative elevators from sigming contracts preciuding their selling on the oper >~ket. Supervisors named included Theo- dore Frederickson, Murdock, Minn.; E. Meares, Fargo, N. D. hearts! TONIGHT Also Tuesday and Wednesday Performances: 2:30-7-9 there are approximately 100 million able to work. There is today about 314 million unemployed. The average unemployment during normal, prosperous times is 2 million so that only 114 million are out of work today over the normal times or about 112 per cent of the working population. The rest of the people can buy if they will. They have the means, the need, the desire if they will only banish fear. Spend and you create demand ... create demand and you start production . . . start production and you diminish unemployment. Money in circulation is the only solution to national and in- dividual prosperity. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 3 LEAVES VALET FORTUNE London, Nov. 10.—(#)}—Grenville Owen Sampson, headwaiter at a club, has been left $100,000 by the will of Sir Charles W. E. ©. Hartropp, for whom he was once valet. ——— FOLEY-GRAM me night cough: who take genu- ine Fol pound, persistent wearin the throat with a Clears the air pai some phlegm. Persons, being opiates Mildly laxative ley’s Hot an ‘ar Com- Dependable, AUIS! stops Ask for genuine Foley's, family |thrift buy. Sold everyw!