The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 6

Rae OR ENT ET ST CORRE RED ERTS sree eyrest se a senereaee Tereeenersronecares CRETE PAE STER ERI TC aT TR Te tere REC ETT of Perens’ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930 KFYR to Broadcast : Bridge Game Tuesday Bridge enthusiasts of Bismarck and vicinity will hear another game broadcast Tuesday at 4:30 p. m., over KFYR. The players will be Mrs. E. L. Bradbury of Dallas, Texas, South, who will be the dealer; Victor R. Smith of Miami, Florida, West; Mrs. George R. Campbell, Augusta, Maine, North, and Mrs. Annie Adair Foster of Atlanta, Georgia, East. The hand which each will hold ts given below. Bridge players are in- vited to play the hands themselves. then listen to the play as givén on the radio. Milton C. Work, noted | _ These Movie Queens Are Readily Kings! | expert, will comment on the play after it is completed. The hands follow: North Hearts—A 5 4 Diamonds—Q 108543 Clubs—J 10 i West East ss Spades—J 43 Spades—Q 109 6 Hearts—J 2 Hearts—Q 1098 Diamonds—K 6 Diamonds— J 97 Clubs—A Q Clubs—8 3 South Spades—A 8 7 2 Hearts—K 7 6 3 Diamonds—A 2 Clunbs—K 9 2 New Buckley Murder Motive Said Found Detroit, Dec. 22—(?)—The real mo- tive for the killing of Jerry Buckley, fiery radio political commentator, is vastly different from the theories popularly advanced, Harry S. Toy, prosecuting attorney said today. The motive, Toy said, never has been revealed in public discussion of the case, but has been unearthed by the special grand\jury which has been investigating the Buckley case and other crimes for the last four months. It will be made known, he said, at the trial of Ted Pizzino, Angelo Livecchi and Roe Bommarito, accused of mur- dering the radio announcer. Flo Irwin, Actress For 52 Years, Dead Los Angeles, Dec. 22.—(P)—Flo Irwin, for 52 years an actress, has answered her final cue. Death came yesterday to Miss Ir- win, 71, who with her sister May was known to theater audiences of three nations as early as the 80s. The death interrupted plans of the famous vaudeville team for @ reunion this Christmas. Police surgeons said she died of a heart attack, brought on by excite- ment incident to her sister's prom- ised visit. May Irwin, en route here from New York, will arrange the fun- eral. Pastry Shoppe opening. Read our adv. on page 5. Western Baking ‘company. Venezuela Insurgent Movement Reported Bogota, Colombia, Dec. 22—(P)—A Venezuelan insurgent movement is reported in Bogota newspapers to have broken out in the southwestern part of the country, but there is lit- tle expectation here of its success. Three hundred revolutionaries, well equipped, are said in newspaper dis- patches to have captured the town of La Batera, near Cucuta, Colombia, killing the civil chief and burning the city hall and public archives. The government, troops were taken by sur- prise and unable to defend the city. A communique issued in San Cris- tobal, capital of the state of Tachira, in which La Batera is situated, says the outbreak was a bandit depreda- tion and was without. revolutionary movement. Kansas City Woman Kidnaped But Freed Kansas City, Kas. Dec. 22.—(P)— ‘W. H. Wagner, theater manager, and his wife were aecosted by four men here last night, two of whom kid- naped Mrs. Wagner while the other pair forced the them in removal of $800 from the theater safe. Mrs. Wagner was taken to the cen- tral industrial district, where she was released after the kidnaping pair had taken $5 from her pocket did not seize her jewelry. Prague, Czechoslovakia, Dec. 22— (®}—Dr. Ottokap Srdinko, agrarian deputy and frequent min- ister of education and agriculture, died here yesterday. He wrote many medical treatises and had a wide re- own on glands, bones and cartilages, Pastry Shoppe opening. Read our adv. on page 5. Western Baking company. pennants cae eee t Appeals Dry Ruling ! United States Attorney Phillip For- man of the district of New Jersey ‘appealed to the supreme court of the United States from Federal Judge William. Clark's decision holding the eighteenth amendment invalid. | Spades—K 5 | 1 | | { 7654 | Charming chorus girls, these—only they aren't exactly what they appear to be. The pictures, you see, were made at a revel of the Masquers’ club in Hollywood, and shows some movie actors masquerading for. the evening as chorus ladies, — Above, Frederic Howard is putting the fin- ishing touches on, “her” makeup; be- low, Glenn Tryon lends Bobby Vernon a helping hand with a tight costume. The Masquers’ club in Hollywood corresponds to the famous Lambs’ club for actors. in New. York. MANDAN NEWS :- State Health G roup to Seek For Mystery Germ Carrier Wachler Case Is Eighth at State Training School in Three Years; Three Fatal Attempting to uncloak the mystery concerning the identiify of a possible spinal meningitis germ carrier at the state training school at Mandan, a group of prominent health officials from both Mandan and Bismarck will make a preliminary investigation this afternoon. Tuesday afternoon the state board of health will. meet in Mandan to make an..exhaustive ,search for a probable germ carrier. The mystery of the possible germ carrier deepened when Mike Wachler, Hebron, was taken ill about 5 p, m.| - Friday. Walcher was given his initial serum treatment Saturday. His con- dition has remained stationary since. Saturday. fi t { Wachler has: been at the’school for} 11 months, His is the eighth: case to occur at the school in the last three) years. Of the previous cases, three [Russ proved fatal. The latest outbreak comes.on: the heels of a general survey completed shortly Lefore Thanksgiving by state health officials. Cultures were taken "TDRAINING SCHOOL of every inmate, official and employe at that time and in every case the return was negative. Three other surveys were made within the last year but no germ carrier was found. Dickinson high school squad here Saturday night, 19 to 12. Trailing at the end of the first half by a 11 to 6 count, the home team allowed Dickinson only one point in the last half and got their own scor- ing machine into action to win. Knezevich, Cowboy center, rang’ up five field goals and three gift shots to be high scorer. Langberg, Cow- boy. guard, was credited with con- tributing most to the victory because of his fine defensive. work, and ‘Eastgate were outstanding for “the visitors. The box score: Beach— < pene Jones; T. Moran, Mault,’¢. Remiliong, Berry, B= | Santa Claus Gives Mandan Kiddies More Than 3,000 Suckers ’More than 3,000 ‘all day suckers were distributed by Manday’s Santa Claus: Saturday. ce Appearing Saturday morning at 10 a. m, near the corner of the Farmer STUDENT iN DE AD | State bank at 220 Main street, Santa | Clause gave the kiddies all day suck- ers that were purchased from.Man- FROM PNEUMONIA Requiem Mass for Theresa Schagel Will Be Held at Fingal Tuesday Puneral services’ for Theresa Schagel, 17, student at the state training school who died in Mandan Saturday at 6:50 p. m. of pneumonia, were held at the Kennelly Funeral Parlors Sunday at 4 p.m. Rev. Fath- dan wholesale. grocery concerns. * Santa Claus started on his good- will tour at 10 a, m. in the morning \ and. worked until noon. He appeared on the streets again from 3 p. m, until 5 p. m. In the afternoon he visited the “Palace Theater and gave the matinee | crowds some of his candy. |. |. Santa Claus was sponsored by the ;Mandan Community club, Henry Schulte is president of the Commun- ity club. Lefor Independents er Angelo of St. Joseyl+ Catholic church officiated. Theresa Schagel was born May 16, 1913, at Fingal, N. D., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fingal. been a student at the state training | School at Mandan. Sunday evening the’ body was sent to Fingal where a requiem mass will be held Tuesday. Burial will be made in the Catholic cometery at Fingal. ‘BEATEN AT BEACH 1 Cowboys Stage Sensational Comeback in Second Half to Win Contest’ i (Tribune Special Service) | Beach, N. D.. Dec. 22.—Staging a’ Great . second-half rally, the. Beach! high school Cowboys defeated - the Joseph Schagel, | For the last year she had | py, “| Degeoness Lefor, N.. D.; Dec, 22.—In: their {independents triumphed oyer the | Gladstone independents here 16-12. The Lefor squad played an eagy | their reserves toward the close of the rame. This is the fourth victory of the season for the Lefor team, losing only two out of the six games played. BLAIR SEITZ HOME Blair Seitz, student at the North | spend the holiday recess with his! Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz, | 506 Secand Ave. northwest, ' y BOY BREAKS LEG Philip’ Morrell.six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morrell of St. Anthony is. a: patient at the Mand: ess ‘hospital suffering from ‘a Sp i, J «a ah ry THERE IS A SANTA Mo. DICKINSON SQUAD siesta Dec. BTA — ae! Marshall, bs least fiye children are certain there isa Sante: Claus. That's the name of. their father. Mr. and Mrs. Santa ‘Claus ere residents of Marshall. 4 | home. (? iI ; business of winning the Southwest | Conference championship this fall. | East” for the first time to play Har- !vard next October 24, and it will be | Clyde Littlefield’s team was a sen- | , While Southern Methodist went gui {lected them by trimming Navy and | | Indiana, besides jin-a very tidy job, showing what the | Christian's | Dame was unable to do. Maule | Washington State games are other 2 : City-County Briefs. ne to vise his brother, John Sage- OL Ror. 2 0 Trounce Gladstone| | sixth game of the season, the Lefor ' consistent game,. substituting ; Former Policeman Is Charged With Banditry Detroit, Dec, 22—()—Alozy E. Dolney, 28, former policeman, who \ was wounded in 1928 by two Chicago rum runners. who said he tried to ‘hijack them, was arrested last night na cherge of banditry. Dolney was accused, police said, by three men under arrest at Flint, | said that he begged for a “break” | when they went to his River Rouge |p e “break” was the privi- |B | lege of jumping out the window and |B being shot dead by the officers as a | fugitive. cuffed him, the detectives said. Set Sh a eee ee Sport Slants | Seen ¢ ‘The University of Texas may have been thinking @ little about: its 1931 trip to Cambridge in going about the | The Longhorns invade the “Old | highly appropriate for them to bear the title holding banner into this in- tersectional fray. sation of the Southwest this year. ‘ning for intersectional honors‘and col- | extending Notre ; Dame, Texas attended to its con- ference knitting and likewise turned Powers of concentration ‘can, accom- plish. Longhorns broke Texas winning streak and handed a prime pasting to Southern Methodist, something that Notre The Harvard-Texas encounter will mark another long stride toward fo- cusing more national attention upon the ‘athletic skill developed in the Lone Star state. The two institu- tions already have a strong academic bond.inasmuch as the President of Texas, Harvey G. Benedict; :the.ath- letic head, Dr. H. J. Ettenberger, and some two score members of the Long- horn faculty hold Harvard degrees. Aside from the substitution of Texa¥. for Michigan as the intersec- tional rival of note for next year, Harvard's 1931 football slate, is fea- tured by the Crimson’s visit’to West Point for the annual game with Army's gridiron forces. Not since the playing days of Charley Daly has Harvard invaded the citadel up the Hudson,:nor has Armf, for that matter, met any of its principal eastern rivals at home’ since football became big business for the military academy. . It is a tribute to the sporting spirit of more ancient days to note that the -Army-Harvard agreement calls for one game in every four to be play- | ed at West Point, instead of at Har- vard Stadium, where 35,000 ‘more | spectators can be accommodated at $4 per spectator. : * Michie Stadium, named in honor of the “father” of West Point foot- ball, is a neat, artistic and ymo- dious affair, as stadia go, bit it is | not calculated to handle crowds of. “major league” proportions, Bince it was built a few Years ago, Army's biggest home game, from the standpoint of general interest and at- tendance, was the 1929 engagement | with the University of Nebraska. The Princeton-Michigan, New. York University-Oregon, Yale-Chicago, j Stanford-Dartmouth (to. be played in Harvard Stadium) and Northwestern- conspicuous intersectional skirmishes already booked for 1931. i Mr. and Mrs, Henry J.” Weise, Washburn, are visitors in Bismarck today. : Kenneth Dale, ‘superintendent of the Rhame: sebools, ‘was a visitor in arck , yesterday.. ie voy en ley City: Stanton, is here ‘Thomas H. ‘Poole, Bismarck public accountant, leaves tonight for Los Angeles, Calif., for a two months vis- it, 5 Pastry Shoppe opening. Read our. adv. on page 5. Western Baking company. RAILROAD REDUCES SCHEDULES San Francisco, Dec, 22.—(>)—H. M.' Adanis; ‘presidént of ‘the Western: Pa- ¢ific, announced his line would reduce schedules to Chicago and St. Louis, and.put a new train on the run to Reno, Ney., January 4. ° THREE DIE IN COLLISION. Baltimore, Dec. 22—(4)—Three’per- sons were killed and five others were injured in a collision between the au- tomobile in which they were riding and a parked truck on the Philedel- ber road néar Abingdon, Md., early ay. ; . Pastry Shoppe opening. Read our adv. on page 5. Western Baking company. z Se 7 Girls—Here’s the Mich., on robbery charges. Detec- | jtives Ray Dardy and Elmer Busse | He fought as they hand- |# . The Next Legislative Session Officially Opens Tuesday, January 6, 1931 The coming three months will be important history for North Dakota. ' - You will want to keep posted on legislative matters, to learn through our special staff of Capitol News Gath- erers the daily happenings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have delegated these important tasks. The Bismarck Tribune Brings to your home each day the exact news of the legislative assembly, uncolored, unbiased. 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Tribune for ........ ....for which send The Bismarck Name tree eeroesece © of}e ac 0:6'e 0:0) cians uM icosamiedion PLEASE WRITE OR PRINT NAME PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES It 4 Here's the new national bob for 1931. | Irene Dunne, film player, is wearing the mode chosen by the National Hair Dressers ‘and Cosmetologists’ associa- tion which met. in Los Angeles re- cently, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA