The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1931, Page 6

Htone 248A ahaa AM AM Ant ae AMA a a ene area ered & . LUTHERAN SCOUTERS WIN TROOP CONTEST Will Receive Pennant Award at Court of Honor Ceremonies in Mandan Friday Bismarck Scout Troop No. 5, spon- ‘sored by the Trinity Lutheran church, has been named winner of the 1930- 31 troop rating contest, Wesley L. Sherwin, scout commissioner in charge of the contest, announced ‘Thursday. The winning troop amassed a total of 628 points to take first place in the competition with Troop No. 9, spon- sored by the American Legion, a close second with 624.1. Troop No. 3 was third with 567 points. The contest was based on advance- ment reports made by the Court of Honor, monthly ratings by the deputy scout in charge of inspections, and the troop scribe’s report on attend- ance. The “Pow Wow” pennant, awarded to the winners, will be presented to the troop at a court of honor, to be held at Mandan Riverside Park Fri- day evening. Waldo Ellickson is the scoutmaster of,the Lutheran troop and’ Myron Reierson is assistant. The troop com- mittee consists of Dr. J. O. Arnson, ‘Theodore Quanrud and A. N. Elling- son. The troop is made up of the following scouts: Tenderfoot—Robert ‘Tavis, Van Lee. Second Class—Charles Fossum, Melvin Peterson, Clarence Putz, Ralph Ward, Maurice Jacobson, Vernon Schroeder, Lester and Frank | Schaefer, James McGuiness, Claire and Everett Herbert, Eugene Fevold, and Homer Corwin. First Class— Clark Swick. Star—Bill Cowan, Wal- ter Ulmer, Hans Thoresen, Richard Shafer, Lyle Johnson, Arnold John- son, George Shafer, Jr. and Leon Doerner. Eagle—Russell Saxvik. John Karasiewicz is the Scoutmas- ter of Troop No. 9, sponsored by the American Legion. Its membership includes: Joe Senger, George McCay, Ed Taix, Albert Brych, Alvin Dutt, Hugh Longmuir, Victor Westbrook, Clinton Solum, Joe Knoll, Clarence Casey, Albert Westbrook, Bennie Cas- per, William Caya, Ly Drennan, Lloyd Dennan and Raymond and Clarence Finlayson, ——_———_ } AT THE MOVIES | a CAPITOL THEATRE A novel, unique plot, sustained sus- pense, and superb characterization. All the ingredients of a good acted, excellently directed—that's “Subway Express,” Columbia's latest all-talk- ing feature which comes to the Cap- itel theatre Friday and Saturday. Every bit of the action—and there's plenty of it—takes place in the crowded coach of a New York subway train. ‘There’s a pushing, mauling crowd, a fight, a shot, and a man is murdered. Police Inspec- tor Killian takes charge of the situ- ation and refuses to let any gf the passengers leave the train. He soon finds that there are several people iu the coach who apparently have strong motives for taking the life of the murdered man, And to the ij spector’s astonishment a medical ex- aminer discovers that the victim's death was caused by electrocution— not by a bullet. Complications crowd one upon another until a satisfying} and totally unexpected ending is reached. . Jack Holt contributes a fine bit of} acting as the Police Inspector. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Those who have read Rufus King's . spine-tingling mystery novel, “Mur- der by the Clock,” and thus learned the identity of the culprit in the last gripping paragraphs will find, when they see the film version of this story, that a new murderer has taken the Place of the original one supplied by the author. As the real fun of a mystery play is in trying to guess which person is guilty—the name of the criminal will not be disclosed here. Suffice it to say that the culprit on the screen is not the same as the culprit in the original story—in fact the character who committed the dire deed in the novel does not appear in the picture at all. But in general the story follows the action of the original. Herbert Endi- cott is killed TWICE. After his death the first time he is revived by injec- tions of adrenalin. He is on the point of telling who caused his death when he is killed again and finally. William Boyd plays the central role of Lieutenant Valcour, the canny sleuth in the story. Others who have important parts are Regis Toomey as Officer Cassidy, Irving Pichel as Phillip Endicott, Sally O'Neil as Jane, the maid, Lester Vail as Tom Hollander, Walter Mc- rail as Herbert Endicott, Lilyan Tashman as Laura Endicott, Martha Mattox as Roberts, Blanche Friderici as Mrs. Julia Endicott and Lenita Lane as the nurse. Doolittle Plans to Re-Enter Race Game Cleveland, O., Aug. 6.—(?)—Major James H. Doolittle, who once “re- tired” from air racing, cast his hat back into the ring Thursday. One of the most colorful of pilots and the last American to win the Schneider cup race (1925), Doolittle ‘Thursday announced his intened en- try in the Thompson trophy race during the national air races here Aug. 29 to Sept. 7. He will fly a specially constructed plane, for which a maximum speed of 275 miles an hour is claimed. The ship is under construction in Chicago by E. M. Laird and is underwritten by the Cleveland speed foundation, sponsoring Doolittle’s re-entry into air racing. COMMERCE SECRETARIES MEET Fargo, Aug. 6.—(#)—To study mu- tual problems dealing with the de- velopment of North Dakota's c= uve communi: members ot the commercial secreteries of North Da- kota gathered here Thursday s+ their $$$ + | Cook on Nautilus | | Gets Fat; Is Fired e The pictures above aré scenes in Aklavik, Arctic metropolis of 400 per- sons, where Lindbergh and his bride spent Wednesday night. At the top, left, is a picture of the town’s waterfront with some of the inhabitants in the background. At the top, right, is another water- front view with an airplane moored on the river. The gasoline cans in the foreground show how planes are re- fueled. The boats in the water are Eskimo kayaks, made of skins stretched over wooden frames. Below is an air view of the city, lo- cated on a peninsula in the delta of the McKenzie river. Life-Saving Methods Shown at City Pool Sixteen Bismarck boys participated in a life-saving demonstration Wed- nesday night at the municipal pool. The work was done under the direc- tion of Walter Hausknecht, St. Louis, life-saving field representative of the American Red Cross. Hausknecht gave a talk on swim- ming and life-saving methods dur- ing which he urged the people of Bismarck to take advantage of the swimming and life-saving program as offered by the Bismarck swimming Pool. A. C. Van Wyk, director of the pool was appointed an examiner and W. G. Pulton, scout executive, reviewed his examinership under Hausknecht. Scouts putting on the demonstra- tion had passed their Junior Red Cross life-saving tests during the last year, either at Camp Chan Owapi or at the swimming pool. After the demonstration, Lester Dohn, Robert Edick and Woodrow Shepard gave a diving exhibition from the high board. Future Farmers Group Holds Parents Picnic; Vocational agriculture students at {the Washburn high school held a picnic for parents at the A. Sauer} |farm Sunday, according to Benjamin P. Gorder, Smith Hughes instructor. | The group is known as the Lewis and Clark chapter of Future Farmers of America. Dinner was served at noon and later there were games and contests. A kittenball game between the married men and the agriculture Students during the afternoon result- ed in a 17 to 15 victory for the mar- ried men. Stellar performers for tne married men were Jerome Stevens, | George Weber, Bickert, pitcher and | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931” Thode, catcher. ‘The agriculture! s boys battery were Leo Pfieffle and| | Charles Scholl. A horseshoe-pitch- | @. ing contest was another feature, with Nathanael Dalbotten winning. Trygg By GLADYS NELSON ing. ‘ | Vina Oder of Trygg returned home Bruening-Curtius recently from a trip with her brother En Route to Rome! Myrwin and Bessie Anderson. She is | visiting at present with her brother Glen and family near Glencoe. Ted Sheldon of Bismarck stopped Berlin, Aug. 6—(?)—Germany’ touring ‘statesmen, Chancellor Hein- |. 0 rich Bruening and Foreign Minister | Wednesday at Geo. Nelson's en Julius Curtius, were rolling towards |Poute to Bill Oder's and Homer Tay- Rome Thursday for a friendly talk |} with the heads of the Italian state. In their minds were the thoughts Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Nelson and fam- ily motored to Bismarck Saturday. that Herr Bruening expressed in a|_ Rudolph Schrenk made a trip to statement to the press before he en-| Bismarck Saturday. Mr. Schrenk trained Wednesday night—namely, tends to move from the C. 0. Kell that the visit would give them an/farm here in the near future. opportunity to know on personal terms Premier Mussolini and his foreign minister and to exchange | views in an atmosphere of cordiality. | i soon. Neis Nelsons stopped in at the Vic- tor Engdahl home Saturday and got Mrs. Nelson who had been visiting there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gerald, !Gladys and Gwendolyn and Sam Brown motored to Fort Rice and oF Sa Ges |Ten-Year-Old Boy | | Is Held in Murder | pleas eet ocateas acmiane | Asotin, Wash., Aug. 6.—(P)—A 10-year-old boy, Hubert Nichols, was held here Thursday for the slaying of Sheriff John Wor- | mell, 72, who apprehended the | youth in the act of robbing a gro- | cery store. 1 Bread baked on Christmas never become stale, according to an old superstition. i GLOBE GIRDLER across the Atlantic on an attempt to record. Hugh Herndon, jr. and his bride of a few weeks, Bennett field, N. Y., just before he and Clyde Pangborn hopped off ‘AND HIS BRIDE No Scar Too Deep! i What we can do to torn and twisted sheet metal portions of autos is little short of magic. Put us to the test! Bad as you may think the damage to your car may be, we can work it back to sightliness and soundness, Great or small, bring your troubles here! Dingle Top & Body Works Phone 290 606 Main Ave, In Rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop jsssenettetanemononenman nan For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use ciated Press Photo shown at Floyd better the around the world flight This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone’s Emerald Oil is so efficient in the ‘Heal Eczema, Skin Dinenide With x | Powerful, Penetrating Antisevtic Oil Results in 7 Days; or Money Back OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, - OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Satisfaction. Guaranteed. Cost More = Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO.__ leave @ greasy residue. It is so pow- erfully antiseptic that one bottle we know will show you beyond all ques- tion that you have at last discovered Cannonball Sunday to see the In- dians. They visited the fair grounds in Mandan and enjoyed a picnic din- ner near the Missouri river. Nels Nelson and Hugo made a trip to Bismarck Saturday. Sam Brown and Gladys Nelson were callers Sunday night at the Bill Oder home. Harvey Fitzgerald visited Sunday at Geo, Nelson's. KILLED IN ACCIDENT Duluth, Aug. 6—(#)—Webb E. Oak- land, 38, Duluth mechanic, and for- mer Fargo resident was killed Wed- nesday when his car crashed into one driven by L. J. Delvas. The first typewriter was invented Ernest Kell and family of Bis-|>Y an Englishman early in the 17th marck intend to move on the farm |Century; the first workable pattern, however, was designed in Detroit a little over 100 years ago, la : a lias sashiciaciocininbananaines ey M no sleep, sometimes hungry, bu oa ‘Violent Earthquakes a pe Str epee t Clear Lake | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and fam- ily spent Wednesday evening at Mr/ and Mrs. Christ Schoon’s, to Tacoma, Wash., where she expects! to make her home. Paul Pasley was a Bismarck caller] Saturday. Miss Wilmer Van Vleet of Dris-| coll was a recent overnight visitor] with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Van Vleet. family and Ralph Beyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oren and Ruby] ond Sunday at the B. F. Pasley| 1e, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vieet baby had Sunday dinner with Mr| Taal ‘William Van Vleet of Dris-} Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibson. Clear Lake school board met at the ‘Homer Nelson home. Monday evening. When washing chamois gloves, add @ teaspoonful of olive oil to the water. ‘This keeps them soft and pliable. any difficultie joolated Press Photo Edith Gross, 18, of Denton, Tex. won the title of “Miss Summer Ses- sion” in the annual mid-summer re- vue and frolic at the University ot | Southern California. A gray-green fish, called the puf-/ fer, defends itself when in danger by suddenly assuming the appearance of BANKER 1S ACCUSED Aberdeen, 5S. D., Aug. 6.) — Thomas O'Brien, former president of the closed Hoven State bank of Hoven and former president of the South Dakota Bankers’ association, was un= der arrest Thursday on charges of embezzlement and permitting aad sive indebtedness to his bank by stockholders. oO TITTLE BROS. PACKING 00, Inc 400 MAIN PHON! Friday Specials WALL-EYED PIKE 17c Ib. 17 pany CEN Mr ewnreNTO FRESH LAKE TROUT 32¢ Ib. Fresh from the coast HALIBUT Ib. 25¢ 32¢ @ balloon. TO cay aes ry Se withal Ms ns The Farmers Union Invites You Listen in Over KFYR Every Monday Night at 9:30 to 9:45 p. m. to a program especially arranged in the interests of the farmer. “The Farmers Union is seeking to serve best the farmers’ interests” “WE CLEAN EM” 10 transportation CHEERFUL” iy alee eee el eh ees tumbled a Central American city oy tuins. The homeless, injured, and dying numbered thousands. Highways and communication systems were destroyed, discouraging obstacles confronted the reporters but the world got the news promptly. GQ An ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondent fought his way over impassable roads to a tem; radio station and sent his story. A staff member risked a dangerous airplane flight Ok the scene. The far-flung resources of the organization were called into angle of this tremendously important news event. no sleep, som Associate Pr + FHCARS “of times hungry but withal cheerful” wired this small ban to report the facts without minimizing, without ASSOCIATED PRESS staff is ready day and night to brave adventure and danger to get the news—and get it right. The Bismarck: Tribune | : Largest circulation in the entire Missouri Slope 4 MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I play to cover every “«,, many difficulties, no transportation, d striving against odds ing. Q THE oe Ne Ree «Hy 1 \ { | } F| ” ¥ a , | pop ke Yy i Y ae r * mS © 4 ¥ ¢