The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 3

g A Here are three of the 13 young women the Wampas, ‘a pubilcity me destined for screen stardom. Selection was made from the countless hopeft tal In Hollywood. Upper left Is Marian Marsh from Trinidad I: the center and on the right Is Joan Blondell of New York. BRIGHT FUTURE SEEN FOR THESE ‘BABY’ STARS > | Mandan News > Defending. Champion Advances in Tourney Carl A. Dorfler, defending champion, George A. Steinbrueck, Paul Shannon, and Bob Ridley advanced to the quar- ter-finals of the annual Mandan city championship golf tournament in 18- hole matches Tuesday afternoon, it was announced Wednesday morning by Art Olson, professional of the Mandan municipal course. Four others were to advance to the quarter-finals in matches today. Quarter-final and semi-final matches must be completed before Sunday, when the champonship match is scheduled. Match play in the lesser flights of the tournament also got under way Tuesday. Tuesday results follow: Championship Flight Dorfler defeated George Jorde 3 up agd 2 to play. Steinbrueck eliminated Charles F. Ellis 4 and 3. , Shannon won from Oscar Morck,' and 4. Ridley eliminated Charles Pinn, 2 and 1. nesday in Riverside park during the golden jubilee celebration of the city. The program Thursday evening will ide: March, “Victory of A. Na- tion”; overture, “The Golden Scep- tre”; fox trot, “I Miss a Little Miss”; selection, “Simplicity”; march, “Old Comrades”; waltzes: from the comic opera, “Mile. Modiste”; march, “Pass- ing in Review”; fox trot, @ Girl Like You”; march, “Ameri- can Patrol”; waltz, “Tesoro Mio”; selection from musical comedy, “May, Ray, and Jay”; march, “Bombasto”; and Star Spangled Banner. 200 Dancers Cast In Mandan Pageant More than 200 persons are work- ing hard every day and evening on the various esthetic dance movements in the Pageant of the Missouri Slope, which is being prepared as the night attraction of the golden jubilee cele- ee and homecoming Sept. 1, 2 Le . ‘ For the most part these dance] movements depict phases of the. na- tural beauty and romance of the country. The dances are directed by ‘Thomas Russell, Minneapolis, ballet master of the Lincoln Pageant as- sociation. As typical of the ballet movements in the pageant, the Vision of the First Flight Fred Knoll defeated A. C. Rausch, 2 and-1. Abner Larson won from Ed Gil- bert, 2 and 1. : Second Flight E. J. Schulte eliminated Dr. L. G. Smith, 4 and 3. Henry Thysell, Eight Years Old, Succumbs! Henry Armstrong. Thysell, eight- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. ‘Thysell, Mandan, died at 4:35 o’clock Tuesday afternoon in the Mandan Deaconess hospital. Hs‘ death was caused by gall blad- der trouble after he had shown mark- ed improvement from an appendcitis operation, which he had undergone about three weeks ago. ‘The boy was born in Mandan and had lived in. the Morton county city all his life. Funeral services will be conducted from the Mandan Presbyterian , church, with Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart officiating, Friday or Saturday, * | be ing word from relatives, who expect to attend the rites. Burial will be Wednesday Big Day In Mandan’s Jubilee}; Next Wednesday, Sept. 2 will be the it day in the four-day Prairie may be mentioned. The first, settlers, weary after their long day's journey, have made their camp, Shared their food and tobacco and are taking their-first sleep in the new land. As their camp fire dies down nd only its embers are left glow- ing, spirits of river hills and prairie ‘appear. They represent the dreams of the new land that aré’ passing in the minds of the pioneers. Among the persons in this vision are: Fairies: Marjorie Jones, Sakariassen, Marjorie Ford, Ann Cull lbertson, Lenore Young, Pat-4 ty McGillic, LaVerne Becktold, Dor- othy Gray, Patty Anderson, Carolyne Rooth, Zina Shinners, June Wesner Marian Jones, Nellie Smith, Rose : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 193f ( a Associated Press Photo rganization, thinks are ho flock to the film Frances Dee of Los Angeles is in MEXICAN LAWMAKER IMAUREK IS PLEASED. BY HOOVER'S ORDER State Game Head Says Presi- dent's Action Is Favorable’ to Northern Hunters States in the northern hunting area have won a double victory in their fight for a shorter duck hunt- ing. season, ordered by President Hoover Tuesday, Burnie Maurek. state game and fish commissioner, said Wednesday. Maurek said that not only a shorter season has been gained, but that the hunting seasons in the northern and southern’ areas will be equalized as vo rer of the president’s proclama- “This is the first time,” Maurek said, “since the migratory bird treaty was drawn in 1918, that seasons have been in the north and south areas. Previously the southern area, because of the advantage of weather, had the benefit of the full season al- lowed, while in the north the season generally ran around 30 days. “The president's proclamation will mean much in coping with drought conditions on the principal feeding’ and breeding grounds. Drastic ac- tion was necessary to save migratory birds from depletion and we are gratified at the action taken by Sec- Tetary of Agriculture Hyde and the president.” While Canada has not yet acted on to shorten the nm season, Maurek believed that Canadian authorities will take steps in the near son, No Estimate Made lacking Wednesday, fi 000 alone. future to cut down the hunting oa) Of Chinese Deaths Shanghai, Aug. 26—()—Authorita- tive estimates of the death toll from floods in central China still were! ' it unofficial | tgures placed the loss of life at 25,-/ to 200,000 in Hupeh province| KILLED IN GUN PLAY Shooting Affray Occurs Chamber as Charges Are Levelled at Official Although the Yangtse river at Han- | kow continues to subside from its in record high level, its still-boiling cur-| ernor Ignacio de la Mora of Jalisco was responsible for a shooting affray in the chamber of deputies Tuesday igating committee We ednesday. Ismael Lozano, president of the} Dome Special Attraction for More! ton and his viginal 1L-pieee, original piece lurked at the exits and other vantage| Kentucky Vagabonds. AVO chamber, declared congressmen| known as followers of De La Mora, the object of removal boints in the hall just before the broke out. Deputy Manuel H. Ruiz was killed while attempting to defend the gov- ernor against charges brought against him in the meeting and Deputy Este- ban De Alba, also a friend of the governor, was wounded in the right: hand. Deputy Sebastian Allende, one of the governor's accusers, was wounded, perhaps fatally, when a bullet pierced his spinal column. Efforts to bring congressional ec- tion to bear in the hope of having Governor De La Mora ousted came to a head when Deputy Jose Manuel Chavez, in a speech to the chamber, declared De La Mora was responsible for an intolerable system of peonage and corruption in Jalisco. After his address, Ruiz and Garcia sion ended. Whereupon Ruiz ran to Elliason, Kathle Foster, Helen Tostevin, Lucille Tos- tevin, Helen Helbling, Marian Dahl, Evelyn Dahl, Violet. Colton, Helen Backson, Rose Berger, Anna Knoll, Evelyn Meyers, aigal, Clara Shepperd, Ruth Bendick- Elaine Winnefred Last Rites Thursday from the Kennelly Mandan, at 2 o'clock Thursday after- noon, i a | g z the press box and demanded the newspapers carry his protest to the people against “this form of coward- fee” ‘The governor's defenders and his enemies meanwhile were seen to form into groups and draw their pistols. A shot was fired either from the gal- lery or by one of the deputies. It was Ne} followed by ® general fusillade. The firing lasted for several minutes upwards of 60 shots were heard. rur.|14-Year-Old Girl Is Arrested Here Eilts th Pate Ee ite bes Eiste ae | and two wére wounded were placed] south before a special congressional invest-| Tuesday. damage. Mexico City, Aug. 26.—()—Charges, schyenginn peep suffered - | reat from the typhoon. Part of that an ambush by partisans of Gov: the city was flooded and the was inundated to a depth of one foot. BULL KILLS FARMER Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 26.—(7)—W. night in which one deputy was killed Pa rv , 63, farmer miles of here was killed by a bull late Saturday night. Southern California Is Hit by Heat Wave Los Angeles, Aug. 26.—(?)—The weather bureau Wednesday forecast @ continuation of high temperatures which visited Los Angeles and vicin- ity Tuesday and surf bathing as a means of avoiding the heat was made ‘unattractive to many because of the possibility of the recurrence of dan- gerous “rip tides.” The temperature was 97 degrees here yesterday, the hottest August day in five years. This freakish twist of the weather followed the hot- test July recorded for Los Angeles. The return of heat, sending thou- sands of persons to the ocean, saw the recurrence of a rip tide similar to that of last July 4, which claimed 21 lives along the Southern California coast. However, only one drowning had been attributed to the new tide—a combination of vicious cross currents. Forty-eight persons were rescued by life guards in the Long Beach area, the victim was David Chesney, 25, of Downey, Calif. Garrison Man Injured John Traub, Garrison, is in a local hospital suffering from injuries sus- tained when the wagon in which he was riding was struck by an automo- bile on the highway near Garrison. Traub’s collarbone was fractured, his nose and a rib were fractured, and he sustained lacerations on his fore- head and left eyelid. CAPITOL Daily 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Adults 35c until 8 Last Time Tonight “SEED” A sensational, gripping story of people living, lov- ing, fighting against the immutable laws of life! rent carries away its daily quota of more than 1,000 bodies. The flooded area survived Tues: day's typhoon, probably the worst since 1905, without great additional Tomorrow Evelyn Brent in “Madonna of the Streets” A powerful drama of a ‘woman’s redemption. In Highway Accident WOULD AUTHORIZE BEER MANUFACTURE Minnesota Congressman Says He Will Offer Bill At Next Session Burlingame, Calif, Aug. 26.—(P)— Representative Melvin J. Maas, St.) Paul, Minn., said Wednesday a bill would be introduced before the next congress authorizing the manufacture and sale of beer at its pre-war alco- holic content. “Legalizing such action,” he said, “ds the logical step toward ending the try is suffering at the hands of gangsters... . “Beer and wine must come first, and later congress can deal with the Uquor problem. Other countries have done it and added to their revenue thereby. “If the manufacture and sale of beer were legalized, it would put at least 500,000 men to work, would en- able farmers to dispose of their sur- plus grain and would do much to end the bootlegging evil. The way to put the bootlegger out of business is to compete with him.” Maas, who described himself as a “dry” in that he does not drink, is visiting a brother here. FORMER PREMIER DIES Tokyo, Aug. 26.—(#)—Yuko Hama- guchi, former premier of Japan, who won the appellation “Warrior for Peace,” by his espousal of the London naval treaty despite the opposition reign of terror from which the coun- Saraukhan, value Belauch, value $50 .... 22.50 of influential groups of extreme patri- ots and militarists, died Wednesday. He was 61 years old. LOST! Dark red cow, weight about 900 Ibs., young, good condi- tion. Brand, “J. A.” right hip. Gussner’s Genuine Oriental At Prices Unbelievable Rug Values From $15 to $1625 $40 .$19.50 Hamadan, value $150 ..75.00 Lilehan, value $150 ... 75.00 Shirar, value $165 ..... 68.50 Zeyden, value $175 .... 79.50 Sarauk, value $365.00 ... saisisieibisneis ain ee sis, LOAD If you are a lover of things beautiful, see this collection of fine Oriental Rugs. Here only a few days! « These gorgeous creations will thrill you whether interested in buying or not. See them! Some at less than Half Price. Everything personally selected for quality, coloring and adaptabilit; for the average North Dakota home. Every pattern tells a fascinating story all its own, about fine rugs. € Persian and Turkish rugs and mats in a complete collection of sizes, Not in many, many years have fine Orientals sold fer so low a price. Let Mr. Azar, a rug expert, who is in charge of this sale, tell you why now is the time to buy these gorgeous creations. He will be pleased to answer all inquiries SARAUKHAN, BELAUCH, SHIRAR, HAMADAN, LILEHAN, ZEYDEN, SARAUK AND MANY OTHERS. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT NICOLA BLDG., CORNER 5TH AND BROADWAY. SMOKE PURE-TOBACCO OLD GOLDS It isn't good tobacco that spoils the perfect evening ... by clouding your breath with the odor of stale cigarettes. Lingering and unpleasant cigarette breath comes from the fumes of greasy, ARTIFICIAL flavorings. OLD GOLD contains no such added sub- stances. It is a PURE-TOBACCO cigarette -«. free of those oily, foreign flavorings that burn into clinging, staining, breath- tainting vapors. Whether you are a heavy smoker or a light one, you'll like the Nature-fiavored OLD GOLDS. Their clean, sun-ripened to- baccos are like honey to your throat... And they leave no objectionable odors either on your breath, your clothing, or in the room. NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD