The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1931, Page 12

CAGERS GATHER FOR DISTRICT. TOURNEY Will Hold. Consolation Series at State Taining School Gym- nasium Saturday Sixty basketball players, making up Seven high school teams, and their coaches were gathering in Mandan Friday afternoon for the annual fifth district tournament which will be opened at the state training school at 7 p. m. Friday. The Linton Lions will meet the ‘Wishek high school cagers in the first game. The Mandan Braves will tangle with the Ashley “Aces” in the. second game of the first round Friday at 8p.m. The final Friday night game will find the Steele quint fac- ing the New Salem “Holsteins” at 9 O'clock to conclude the first round. Hazelton’s “Tigers,” who drew a bye in the first round, will tangle with the winner of the Linton-Wishek game Saturday morning. Starting at 10 a. m. Saturday the winner of the contest between Man- dan and Ashley will meet the winners of the Steele-New Salem tilt. The consolation series will begin st 11 a. m. Saturday when the losers of the Mandan-Ashley tilt will face the losers of the Steel-New Salem battle. At 7 o'clock Saturday night the losers of the Steele-New Salem the winner of the first consolation match. Finals for the district title gre scheduled for 9 p. m. Saturday. Members of the seven teams com- peting in the tournament and their ©oaches, follow: The Linton “Lions”—G, I. Rust, coach, Joe Martin, Math Kraft, Reu- ben Maeir, George Brooks, John Bosch, Alvin Graf, Ralph Haugse and Chris Bosch. The New Salem “Holsteins’—M. 8. Burke, coach, Agon Kirchmeier, Roy dust, Howard Hoffman, Lawrence Kruger, Iver Anderson, Max Thiele, ‘Walter Coleman, Christoff Backsen pnd Harvey Just. The Ashley ‘“Aces’—Ed Doerr, coach, William Doerr, A. Kempf, H. Spitzer, Art Gieser, W. Weber, C. Johnson, Bud Reummele and A. Reummele. The Hazelton “Tigers’—J. L. Stone, coach, Norbert Zirbes, Robert Gough- nouf, Elmer Dutton, Darel Brown, Duane Brown, Robert Chalfin and William Walker. ‘The Steele high school cagers—Rob- ert Baer, Lloyd Brosseau, John Dorn- acker, Lyman Jaynes, Roland Loerch, Roland Olney, Frank Omodt, Gerald Prescott, Budd Quam, Lester Roes- sler, George Selness and Arthur Sel- mess. ‘Wishek—Coach Reque, Adolph Gall, Arthur Will, Alvin Kreim, Gideon Kreim, Gus Stroh, Henry Herr, Wil- 12 SIXTY HIGH SCHOOL | has a lot of hidden qualities, Although it may look like any other room, the studio of @ broadcasting station For one thing, it is built of material designed to prevent echoes. Regardless of appearance, the studio must be acoustical- ly perfect. Above is shown a corner of the KFYR studio at Bismarck, HITFORD FAMILY PIONEBRED IN WEST Facts About Early Bismarck Resident Who Died Recent- ly Given by Brother’ George Langdon Whitford, early resident of Bismarck, who recently died in Washington, D. C., was a member of a family that was prom- inently identified with the early de- velopment of Bismarck and North Dakota, according to a letter received by The Tribune from R. O. Whitford, Minneapolis, brother of the dead man, ° He was the grandson of Nehemiah G. Ordway, first governor at Bis- marck and territorial governor at Yankton. His father, Colonel Edward L. Whitford, together with N. G. Ordway and C. B. Little, organized the Capitol National Bank which is now the First National Bank of Bis- miarck. After attending the public schools of Bismarck, Whitford attended the University of Minnesota and for a time surveyed for the Northern Pa- cific railroad in North Dakota. Later, bur Erbele and Forest Pritchard. ‘The Mandan “Braves’— Frank Boehm, Sterling Byerly, Lloyd Diet- rich, Jake Hecker, Bob Saunders, Byron Spielman, Leonard House and Don Solum. Describes Fighting Qualities of British Grand Forks, N. D., March 13.— ()—Fighting qualities of the British troops at Ypres were described by Major A. C. Young, Bismarck, at the Friday morning session of the North Dakota national guard officers school ere. Chemical warfare was under Cap- tain E. P. Boruski of the regular army and defense was described by Captain J. C. Glaspel of Grafton. A Jecture by Captain Fred Mann, Devils Lake, closed the school Friday after- oon, corporation Will Bee 45-Cent Dividend Minneapolis, March 13.—(#)—The hoard of directors of the Northwest rporation ‘Thursday declared the fegular quarterly dividend of 45 cents per share on the 503,940 shares pf outstanding capital stock. The dividend is payable April 1 to btockholders of record March 20. All Hficers, headed by Edward W. Deck- r, Minneapolis, president, were re- Blected. (foy Pistol Brings Nine Months Term f Fargo, N. D., March 13.—(7)—A toy pistol may not be a dangerous weap- on, but because he frightened per- bons with it Mike Sutton, Fargo, fmust serve nine months in jail. Sutton was sentenced in Cass vounty district court Dec. 5, 1927, to one year in jail for carrying conceal- @d weapons, being arrested on com- aint of a Fargo woman, who al- Joeea Sutton threatened her. ‘After serving three months, the palance of Sutton’s sentence was suspended. Recently Sutton was al- Jeged to have threatened the same woman again. He was arrested and toy pistol which the woman said Button had pointed at her several fimes, was found on his person. Judge A. T. Colle issued a bench warrant for Sutton and ordered the §uspended sentence revoked. —_————_t——_— ICE _OF EXPIRATION OF NOTICE SEDEMETION County of Bur- Btate of North Dako Hee of County Auditor, Bismarck, Kk Office o's. C. Hallum, 3450 Portland Ave., inneapolis, Minn. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 33th day of December, 1927, duly sold, us provided by law, for the delinquent faxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said le Will expire ninety days from the com- Pleted service of this notice. ‘Said land is described as follows: Driscoll, ,38t- Addition, Lot 6 Bloc! ‘Amount sold for, $1.00. pe Subsequent taxes Sai by purchage?, ‘ane nt required to redeem at this 53.08. ‘ an‘sadielon to the above amount you be required to pay costs of 16 of this notice ini it pro’ by law and u: = m said land from sai@-sale ore ‘expiration of the time for redemp- as above stated, a deed thereof ue to the holder of the tax sale as provides 7. law. A 4 tae ee o A ge ae aaa Rad MESEL TS (Sea}) -. Avdlter avilioy Burisigh county, after graduating from George Wash- ington University at Washington he entered the practice of law in that city and was prominently identified with its growth. Whitford, whose legal residence was in New Hampshire, was a close Personal friend and legal advisor of Senator George H. Moses. His nom- ination for the governorship of Porto | ® Rico was expected until the appgint- ment of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, was made by the president. 4 Whitford leaves his widow, two daughters, two sisters and two broth- ers and his mother, Mrs. Mabel Ord- | way Whitford. Burial was made at Warner, N. H. In his letter, R. O. Whitford said he was born on Rosser St., in Bis- marck, in territorial days and was well acquainted with James Foley, North Dakota poet who once edited The Tribune and with Col. M. H. Jewell, pioneer publisher of The Trib- une, John Lee Coulter Gives Farm Advice Grand Forks, N. D., March 13.—(?) —Increased attention to poultry, dairy, fruit and garden produce, which can be consumed ort the farm or sold at local markets, was the prescrip- tion for immediate farm relief given Friday by Dr. John Lee Courter, member of the tariff commission. He said the Red River Valley of- fered the greatest opportunity for diversified farming of any valley in the world. RADIO WAS AN EMPLOY- MENT STABILIZER By JOHN H. VAN DEVENTER Hats off to the Radio Industry! It has acted as a life saver fora 4 many thousands of jobs is Philadelphia shows can doin the matter of emplo: employment _ in which represent Lord Privy Seal Of England Dies Maestog, Wales, March 13.—(?)— lord privy seal since 1930 and formerly president of the South Wales Miners’ Federation, dropped dead at his home here Fri- Vernon Hartshorn, day. The Rt. Hon. Vernon Hartshorn, lord privy seal since 1930, and M. P. from the Ogmore division of Glamor- ganshire since 1918, was 59 years old. FACES CHARGE OF STEALING CARLOAD Steve Ogburn, 24, Temvik, Said to Have Stolen Father-in- \ Low's Stock Fargo, N. D., March 13—(?)}—Theft of a carload of livestock from the Northern Pacific railroad Feb. 25 was reported to Fargo police Friday by railroad officials, A warrant charg- ing Steve Ogburn, 24, with the theft has been issued and placed in the hands of a United States marshal. Ogburn was said by police to have left Temvik, N. D., with a load of stock billed for St. Paul, and owned by his father-in-law. Ogburn wag acting as caretaker of the load. En route, he obtained a bill of lading and the stock was shipped to West Far- 0. Ogburn is charged with selling the stock to the Armour and Company plant and to have obtained a check for $694.50 for it. Ogburn was described as six feet tall, weighing 220 pounds, having auburn hair and ruddy complexion. He had worked around stockyards for commission firms and was fami- lar with tne manner of stock ship- ments, Grand Forks School Damaged by Flames Grand Forks, N. D., March 13—(?) —Classes in the Belmont school here were dismissed Friday because of damage done by fire of unknown ori- gin Thursday night. School officials estimated the loss at $6,000, which was reported covered by insurance. The flames were con- fined to one wing of the building. / PRINCE HELPED MUSICIAN Mar Del Plata, Argentina, March 13.—(#)—Through the patronge of the Prince of Wales, Gordon Stretton, Barbaros mulatto, has a popuiar or- Stretton wasn’t doing well pists America till the prince praised his music in| over—an 8 ounce bottle for 85 cents— 1925. No he’s the rage. The prince| And guaranteed to do as advertised dances to his music nightly. oF money back. vertisement _ Your Easter chestra, Hat -- Special tor Saturday Every spring fashion of Paris and New York is among these stun- ning new hats of felt, felt and straw, and WE 312 Main-Ave. straw bodies of baku or panamalac! Every color that is smart for 1931 is now being shown here. y, Congratulate KFYR On affiliating with the National Broadcasting System Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance Bismarek, N. Dak. § Phone 566 FESOENDEN READY |Education and Recreation to Mark Program Prepared by Wells County City |. Fessenden, N. D., March 13—-Mem- bers of the Fessenden Lions club and other citizens of this city were busy Friday completing arrangements for the annual observance March 16 of | Alfalfa Day, one of the big events in this enterprising town. | The program, as now outlined, will iprovide a pleasant mixture of educa- tion and recreation in an effort to boost the already large alfalfa acre- ‘age in Wells county and the neigh- i boring area. | Alice Mae Albrecht has been chosen as alfalfa queen, the ballots having | been cast by growers and purchasers jof seed and producers of alfalfa hay. Six other candidates sought the honor, Miss Albrecht will be crowned at a ceremony in which children from the rural area will participate as attend- ants and warriors. This event, which will be directed by Miss Evelyn Dar- kenwald, will show the value of the alfalfa crop and the best methods of raising it. J. W. Thornton, president of the Lions club, will present the queen with a watch. Other items on the program are a concert by the Fessenden Community band, both before and after the cor- onation ceremony; an address of wel- lege and by S. J. Sanders, agricultural agent for the Soo Line railroad; a Program by the Fessenden ti school glee club; a 30-minute vaude- coronation ball will be auditorium. Only old-time be played here, but a popular dance for younger people will be he) school gymnasium at the samé tine. Approximately $175 has been offer- ed in prizes for the séed show, is one of the leading events of the celebration. Ten prizes will be offer- ed in the hay show. a terested in promoting the growing of alfalfa donate the prizes. It the attendance this year equals the average of the past more than 2,000 persons will be on hand. E. G. Booth, agronomist at the State Agricultural college, has classed the local exhibit above any similar show in the state. About 30 exhibits of alfalfa hay. were displayed last year. WOMEN LEARN JIU JITSU | Mexico City, March 13—()—Police- women have effective training in Jiu Jitsu here. Senorita Violeta Gonzalez found Jose Garcia stabbing a man. She wrapped him in knots, took his knife away and led him meekly to the hoosegow. Those Painful Swollen Rheumatic Joints Need Week-end Treatment Agony Gone In 48 Hours or Money Back Says Hall’s Drug Store And 85 Cents Buys A Large 8 Ounce Bottle Here's the new swift way to drive Uric Acid from your joints and muscles and free your body from Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis— many call it the week-end treatment —and it is particularly valuable to those who can not afford to lose time thru the week. Start to take Allenru as directed on Priday night and keep to bed as much as possible till Monday morning. Allenru acts with double speed when the sufferer is relaxed and resting. Allenru is a powerful yet harmless medicine—-free {rom narcotics—you can’t depend on mild medicines to overcome stubkorn rheumatic condi- tions and handy relievers used only to stop pain won't get’ the uric acid out of your joints. Allenru is sold by Hall’s Drug store and all modern drug ALSO | POR ALFALFA SHOW 3 Associated Press Phote an attempt to free his two prisoners en route to the atate prison, Sheriff. Wylie Wilkinson (right) of Macomb county, Mich- igan, hustled the men into a U. 8. air service plane and landed them in the prison at Jackson within ai in hour. The prisoners ( ind and third from. right, respectively) are George Miller and Ben Schimerin, The men on the left are Lieut. J. 8. Chicagy, sentenced to 9 to 25 years for a Mt. Clemens hotel robbery. Griffith and Deputy, Clyde Thornton, GUARDS’ CAMP SET Tentative Schedule Announced by Baird; Governor’s Day Is June 21 Grand Forks, N. D., March 13.—(?) —Colonel L. R. Baird, 164th infantry commander, Thursday announced a tentative schedule for the 1931 field training period of North Dakota Na- tional Guardsmen at Camp Grafton, Devils Lake. Colonel Baird estimated that 1,180 officers and men would attend the camp, as virtually all of the 20 state guard units now are at full strength. ‘The encampment is set for June 13 to 27. ‘The program includes general field instruction each camp day, rifle and machine gun competition, the gover- ner’s day demonstration June 21 and recreational and atheltic events. The Joins Force of Copelin Motor Co. Mr. Oscar Selvig, well known in the Bismarck territory, is now connected with the Copelin Motor company, selling Ford cars and trucks. He will greatly appreciate your business in this line—Advertisement. COAL $3.50 Per Ton The Asplund Coal Mine WILTON, N. DAK. Phone 477-3 Bismarck, N. Dak. KF BISMARCK STEPS OUT IN FRONT Congratulations to ee LOGAN'S - “We Thank You” latter will be arranged by Captain C. C. (Casey) Finnegan, athletic di- rector of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. The camp schedule will be set offi- cially when approved by seventh corps area headquarters at Omaha, Neb. More than 50 guardsmen were guests of the Grand Forks Chamber | of Commerce and the local 40 and 8 chapter at a smoker Thursday night, held in connection with the National Guard Officers’ school, Thé school was to end Friday. urse. After three months trying, he aid it—42 out and 36 in. He is going home to collect. PERSISTENT AT GOLF Belleajr, Fla. March 13.7) Frank French, New York, is persist- ent whatever the cost. He bet $300 he would not leave untii he had| ~ beaten 80 on the town’s toughest WHAT MAKES |) . 50° PEOPLE MOODY? || Graver CORNER ROBERTS AND. ZND.AVEy This hotel offers you attrac- tive environment, conveni- ent location .... and the best of beds. $1.50 to $3.00 Single Write or wire for reservations. Dm you know that our health and cur rowdy are eslyTemtad to intestinal cleanliness: ‘When the system is clogged ' tipation, isons are Py erated Often these bring on eadaches and listlessness. You’ -feel blue, or become irritable. The poisons of constipation frequently aggravate nervous troubles, theumatiam, bigh blood- pressure and heart trouble. Yet constipation can be over- come by. clog delicious Heartiest Congratulations to KFYR cereal: Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Two tablespoor is daily ate guaranteed to relieve both tempo- rary and recurring constipation. oy it with milk or cream. ‘Use in cooking too. Recipes on the red-and-green package. Bran also supplies iron for the blood. At all grocers. Made by 9, For completing the Nation- al Broadcasting hook-up. Incidentally, radio fans, tune in every Friday and hear “Adam and Eve” Sponsored by The S. & L. Stores ‘Time will be announced in our next Thursday's advertisement. Kellogg in Battle Creek. feslov? ALL-BRAN La Crosse, Wis. —“My mother al- ways kept Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical | Dis- covery in her medicine chestand gave it to mem- bers of the family as a blood and stomach medicine. I have always taken it as such, especially in spring time, I think it the best medicine any- one can take as a.spring tonic and to build up and enrich the blood. It also regulates the liver and is good for weak stomach—it renovates the entire system.”— Chas. Van Sickle, 821 La Crosse, All druggists. Every package of Dr. Pierce’ contains @ symptom blank. Fill it im and mail to Dr. Piéree’s Clinic in Buffalo, N.Y, for free medical advice. FOR CONS1 Lett Feen-a-mint YR We Take Pleasure in Joining with the other firms in Bismarck in congratulating KFYR on their affiliation with the NATIONAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM WESTERN BAKING COMPANY Bakers of the Wonder Loaf We Join with the Bismarck Business and Professional Men in complimenting and congratulating KFYR on its progress and affiliation with the National Broadcasting System First Mesinnai Bank The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Established 1879 . Total Resources over $4,000,000.00 Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation of Minneapolis and St. Paul Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserve, $485,000.00 CONGRATULATIONS To KFYR on their NATIONAL HOOK-UP Tune.in on Montgomery Ward & Company Merchandise Announcement of Our Golden Arrow Jubilee Next Week. _ [MONTGOMERY Warp &. Co. cae + aan