The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 2

q ' i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931_, 2 PHYSICAL EXERCISE PROGRAM PLANNED FOR BISMARCK MEN As Scene of Athletic Ac- tivity This Winter | i i Arrangements to give every Bis- | marck resident an opportunity to in- | aulge in healthful physical exercise: this winter are expected to be com- pleted Thursday at a meeting of a) city committee appointed by Recrea- tion Director John W. Reel. The initial meeting of the commit- tee was held last week and at that time Major Harold Sorenson, Secre- | tary of State Robert Byrne and E.; B. Klein were named as a subcommit- tee to draw up a plan of organization to be submitted to the general com- mittee for its approval. | The idea is to use the splendid phy- | sical recreation facilities of the new) World War Memorial building to the advantage of Bismarck residents who feel the need of such activity in the | winter months. All kinds of games will be offered and gymnasium classes will be di- rected by Reel if the demand for such work is sufficient. ! May Organize Leagues i The idea, however, is to :keep the/ exercises on a game basis and as in- formal as possible and the Prospect | is that a number of leagues may be! organized later in the year to pro-/| yide sport as well as exercise. Most vigorous men get considerable enjoyment as well as a great deal of benefit from playing with their fel- lows games which call for physical activity. Byrne and a group of other men have been using the high school gymnasium for several years, the game played there being volleyball, it developed at the recent meeting. Because the facilities of the World War Memorial building are furnished by the public, the cost of entering in- to the games to be offered will be smell, Reel said. The mémbership fe2| has been tentatively fixed at $7.50 a| year of $1.50 a month and the cost of the necessary personal equipment is estimated at between $2.50 and $4. ‘The showers on the gymnasium floor of the building will be available to persons having memberships but a charge will be made for towels. An individual permit system talso will be established for the benefit of the casual visitor or the man who may care to come to the gymnasium only once in a whole. Plan Many Pastimes | Among the pastimes to be offered! are volley ball, indoor tennis. table} tennis, handball and, later in the) year, indoor baseball. ‘The opening classes will be held on the gymnasium floor of the building but if the need arises the main audi- torium also may be used, Reel said. | Members of the general advisory committee, in addition to the sub- committee members are R. J. Kam- plin, Russel! Young, George F. Dul- Jam, K. W. Simons, Charles Good- win, Lieut. Smith, Rev. Floyd Logee, Willis Belk, E. W. Leonard, Thomas Burke, P. J. Meyer, James W. Guth- rie, Kelly Simonson, George Maroney, Harry Herschleb and Ernest Elness. After the program for the men has been arranged, additional progrems will be arranged for women and for boys and girls. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the Writers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We wil! spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parta of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. NEED CHEAP RADIO Baldwin, N. D. Oct. 5, 1931. Editor, Tribune: Now that it has become no longer necessary for radio owners to tune in long distance D. X. stations for their regular enjoyment, it would seem that a new type of radio is nec- essary, one that will bring in local stations loud and clear, but which costs a lot less than the present high-powered sets. : There is no denying that for farm-) ers at least, the upkeep of a radio) runs into considerable money. Bat- tery service is expensive, and an A battery runs down almost if not en-| tirely as quickly when used locally as when used for the distant sta- tions. Some years ago a crystal head set was being ‘sold which was guaran- teed to bring in the nearer stations. ; The price of the entire outfit was} but a few dollars and no batteries) or tubes were neecssary. Now that science has given us so many useful things, it would seem but right they concentrate on the making of a cheap! but serviceable radio planned on the same lines as the old crystal set, but; using a loud speaker in place of the headphones, which were no end of trouble. Such a set, if sold at a low price, once on the market, would] in the} place this useful invention hands of thousands of people who otherwise cannot afford it. ‘More than one farmer has decided to dispense with radio entertainment. this winter because the upkeep of| same is prohibitive, and a cheap usable set would prove a Godsend until better times arrive, even for these who already own more expen- sive radios, LISTENER-IN. Bei eh. ig py i At the Movies ee ae CAPITOL THEATRE The noise of buzzing motors blends with the shouts of cheering thou- Jack Bradon, commander of one of the Navy's big dirigibles. Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, who) | first won their spurs in “Submarine”! greater Holt enacts the role of Jack Bradon, while Graves As and “Flight” soar to still heights in “Dirigible.” appears as the daring “Frisky.” always these two reliable players are thoroughly convincing and natural. The woman in the tion are Hobart Bosworth, Roscoe Karns and Clarence Muse. Frank Capra, also responsible for “Sub- marine” and “Flight” directed. PARAMOUNT THEATRE The personal triumph scored by Lionel Barrymore in “A Free Soul” as the veteran criminal attorney brought @ reward of more work instead of a vacation. dramatist, was working on an original story for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer when he saw Barrymore in the Norman Shearer picture and went right back to write his principal characterization ‘so that nobody but Barrymore could play it. The new Veiller thriller, “Guilty Hands,” at the Paramount Theatre tomorrow with Barrymore in the feature role, again that of a veteran criminal attorney. STATE MEETING OF TAXPAYERS CALLED Rolette County Group Takes Initiative in Fight For Reductions Rolla, N. D., Oct. 6.—(#)—The Rolette County Taxpayers Protective association has called a meeting in Devils Lake November 4 for the pur- pose of forming a state-wide associa- tion of taxpayers. The call was issued by M. B. Chase of St. John, president of the Rolette association, after a meeting Satur- day. The notice said that Rolette county was the first in North Da- kota to form a county association of taxpayers and it was taking the lead in the organization of a state assu- ciation. Each organized county in the state has been asked to send five delegates to the meeting and picas have been sent to counties where no organiza- tion exists to form associations be- fore the time of the meeting. Rolette county delegates are Chase, W. M. Baarley and Edward Johnson of St. Jonn; Linus H. Johnson of Nanson and J. P. Jollie of Belcourt. Alternates cre Boliver Brunet of Belcourt, Arthur Johnson of Roleite and H. G. Bourassa of St. John. The notice says “the need for a state organization is conceded by all fair-minded people. Only those hop- ized effort on the part of the taa- paying public to eliminate waste can have any objection. Such are sadly in the minority.” bers have been arranged and the no- tice says that taxpayers have every reason to expect results when coun- ty units are organized into a state- wide unit. Attempted ‘Assault Admitted by Beggar Minot, N. D., Oct. 6.—(P)—Plea of guilty to a charge of assault with in- tent to commit a felony was entered in district court here Monday by Earl Morris, 22, a transient. Morris was arrested here recently after he had attempted to attack a young woman who had given him a meal for which he had begged. Judge John O. Lowe deferred pass- ing of sentence until a report is re- ceived from Washington as to wheth- er Morris has a previous criminal record, CARv OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our loving wife, mother, sister and grandmother. We also wish to thank those who contributed the beautiful flowers. John Howe and daughters, Clarice and Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swanson and Family. Ernest Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedstrom. Fred Hedstrom. Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hedstrom. Gus Hedstrom. OH~Now 1 SEE WHY THem PUPS \S FOLLERIN' AT BIG iICKS HEELS: cands—a tug at the guide ropes— and the big silver dirigible soars serenely through the clouds on its ways to the South Pole! It is “Dirigible,” Columbia’s air special which opened at the Capitol theatre last night, the most realistic and thrilling spectacle that you'll be privileged to see for some time! + _ Along with some of the finest spec-} tacular stuff the screen has yet of- fered is a convincing little story that -gets and holds your interest. “Frisky” Pierce, the hero, is a daredevil Navy ace, who values his life so lightly that he risks it on an average of once every day. His recklessness causes his wife, Helen, so much anxious worry that she turns for sympathy to his best friend, Capt. 5 case—Helen—is quite sufficiently charming in the Will Use Community Building|hands of Fay Wray. Others in the supporting cast who deserve _men- | Bayard Veiller, noted mystery play THEY THINK THEMS THER MAMMY AN’ ee {Princess Ingrid, Lady May | Cambridge, and Lady Anne | Wellesley Mentioned H 1 London, Oct. 6—The presence of | three very pretty girls—Princess In-| grid of Sweden, Lady May Cam-)| bridge and Lady Anne Wellesley—at | various parties and social functions! at which another guest has been the} Prince of Wales, has once more set, the society gossips of London buzzing | about a possible future queen of Eng- land. ing to profit from lack of any organ-|him, he would bet three to one that) \there is nothing in it. He is blase! ‘on the subject. He has seen. the} Prince of Wales “engaged” by gossip | to some dozen pretty girls. And in| A meeting place and program num-,each and every case the young wo-|She was seen at all big parties. Then man has married somebody else. 80) the conviction is gradually growing in the British mind that the dearest! wish of Queen Mary’s heart is not to matty and settle down and found a family of his own. The British public believes that the} prince has definitely decided to re-| jmain a bachelor. | After all, despite his youthful looks, energy and charm, he is no longer | without any ostentation his 37th! passed the half-way milestone in the jallotted Biblical three-score and ten. |He is in the summer of his life, but he is facing the slope that leads to autumn. a | Keeps Bachelor Hall | There is no indication in St. James’ palace that the prince is thinking of giving up bachelorhood. He still re- tains his comparatively small wing of the palace. He still sleeps in his severe, almost monk-like bedroom. He still shows no inclination to occupy |the bigger Marlborough house which was for so long the residence of the late Dowager Queen Alexandria, his | grandmother. ee If he has given up the dangerous sport of riding to hounds, he still goes in for his flying, his golf, his \ready at a minute's notice to go any- where in the world to do a job of|qletly. ily relationship led to romantic rumors . . But, somehow, this leaves the av- ily, especially if it was good British erage Briton stone-cold. If you asked | blood. @ youngster. Recently he celebrated great Duke of Wellington, who beat birthday. He has, therefore, already| himself one of the greatest military but in vain. + # % Cambridge was promptly denied here. It hardly needed any denial, Lady Mary is own first cousin, ner fa- ther, the Earl of Athlone, being Queen Mary's brother. The present royal family has shown @ disposition to break away from old ways and not marry into royalty, because blood ties are so close. The Duke of York and his sister, Princess Mary, both married outside royalty, and the weddings proved enormous hits with the British pub- lic. The average Briton was tickled |to see fresh blood in the royal fam- ‘Ideal Match’ Missed Fire At one time all the gossips had the prince engaged to Lady Anne Welles-' ley, the exceedingly beautiful grand-) daughter of the Duke of Wellington. suddenly she was stricken down with @ severe illness and it was whispered! the engagement would be announced when she was fully recovered. big dance and no announcement of} an engagement has been forthcom- ing. e From the standpoint of the would- be matchmakers, such an engage- ment would have been ideal, for Lady | Anne is a direct descendant of the Napoleon at Waterloo and proved commanders of all time. Such an! engagement as that between the prince and Lady Anne would have fired the imagination of the British | public. Princess’ Name Mentioned heart of the prince. She and the, as to matter. Her grandfather, the. Duke of Connaught, was a brother of the late King Edward VII and, to her grandfather. | fewest the empire to foreign na- | tons. Cambridge Rumor Denied , ._The rumor that he woutd soon an- WELL IF THET COUT 15 THINKIN’ TH'SAME “THING, HE HAINT MAHIN' AS BIG A MISTAKE AS oH PuPs 1s. _SMALL RELATIONS © |nounce his engagement to Lady Mary | OUT OUR WAY By Williams Getting Reconciled_ ,She and the royal family know that if she attends too many social affairs where the prince is also, the gossips will at once take two and == «2 OH MAMMY , WHY 06 CowBoYs WEAR DEM CHAPS FROM BUS DEYVE SINNED? Three Are Rumored Among ‘Queen Possibilities’ i One of the most natural, informal home pictures ever taken of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales ... He is shown here with the Earl and Countess of Athlone and their daughter, Lady Mary Cambridge . . . Their intimate fam- . At the left are shown (above) Princess Ingrid of Sweden, and (be- low) Lady Anne Maude Wellesley, both of whose names have been coupled hopefully with that of the prince, ee Gossip of ‘Future Queen’ Is | Revived by Attractive Women two and make five out of it. In the meantime, when any pa-|, pers publish rumors of an engage-/' ment of the prince, an announcement| Promptly comes from Buckingham palace, denying the assertion and de- precating such statements as only causing “annoyance and embarrass- And British opinion is grad- ually accustoming itself to the pos- ment.” sibility of a bachelor king. New Iowa District Is Protesting Test; Tipton, Ia., Oct. 6—()}—Iowa Na-! tional Guardsmen assured enforce- ment of the state’s bovine tuberculin test law on a new front—Muscatine | county—Tuesday. ‘The troops, which protected vetert-| jmarians in making tests in Cedar! will be used in Muscatine county until work is completed there, But |Probably Wednesday, Brig. Gen. Park \A. Findley said following resistance of be granted, viz, that the prince shall/Lady Anne is now once more at eVeFY | riore than a, score of objectors at the county, Rudolph Reisen farm Monday. A detachment of 50 from the en-|male, Be Mindful Maid of Page, went campment here, which now numbers about 300 men, was sufficient to pa- cify objectors and 2,800 head were tested when troops were called. General Findley dispersed a gather- | ing on the streets of Stockton, Iowa, | and announced that no assemblage| would be permitted during testing work on farms, KEEPS WATER FROM GAS Washington.—The U. 8S. Army Air iCorps has adopted a new device to tseparate water from gasoline and oil} But that story died down and fad- in airplane engines. The device, jed away and then Princess Ingrid of known as a “segregator,” works on the Sweden, another beauty, was touted natural tendency of these fluids to as the girl who had won the difficult Separate due to the difference in their ‘specific gravity. It was invented by prince are blood kin, but not so close @n Air Corps sergeant and is not to be offered commercially. AIR LINER SAFER cent of the accidents, it is reported. [TWO COMPANIES TO. | + SUPPLY CITY COAL: Knife River and Indian Head! Firms Are Low Bidders.on Municipal Needs Contracts for coal to be used this winter by the city of Bismarck were awarded by the city commission Monday. night to the Knife. River Coal company and the Occident Ele- vator company. ‘The Knife River compar.- will fur- nish coal to the city waterworks on| its bid of $3.15 a ton and the Occi- dent company will supply the Indian Head: coal from Zap for the city’s general requirements at $3.10 a ton. ‘The Washburn Lignite company also presented bids. James Trimble, representing the Montana-Dakota Power company, presented an offer to heat the city hall and the city library with gas, the former for $460 a year and the latter for $400 a year. He offered to let the city pay for the installation of the gas-burning equipment from the sav- ings which he said would result from its use. A request fo rthe selection of 45 names to be placed in the county jury box will be acted upon at the next session of the commission, two weeks hence. At that time Bismarck folks will be nominated for possible selection on the jury panel. a A request for the selection of 45 hose was awarded to the Eureka Fire Hose Manufacturing company on its bid of $1.30 a foot for Paragon hose with couplers attached. There were bids from three other companies. A petition for a sidewalk by pro- perty owners on the south side of Avenue D, east of Washington street, was granted. The next meeting will be held October 19, since City Auditor M. H. Atkinson and several members of the commission expect to attend the meeting of State League of Municip- alities at Devils Lake next Monday. McKenzie County Man Takes His Own Life Watford City, N. D., Oct. 6—(P)— Joseph Wood, 51, for a quarter of a century a rancher on the Little Mis- souri river about 45 miles southwest of here, committed suicide Sunday by shooting himself. ‘Wood was believed despondent be- cause of a recent illness. He left a note addressed to his wife, and five ‘children, expressing sorrow “about | getting you into this mess.” Good Prices Paid at | Page Livestock Sale; 1 Page, N. D., Oct. 6.—(?)—Livestock men from many states indicated their | faith in the future of the livestock {industry here Monday when they paid: an average of $182 a head for 46 year- | |ling bull and heifer Aberdeen Angus} {calves at the annual fall sale of the! Hartley stock farm, by Ken-| neth 5 ‘The top animal of the sale was 1; female, Highland Barbara of Page, ! ‘sold to Roland Cresup of White: Heath, Ill., for $625. Second high fe- to Arthur Copeland, Churchs Ferry, N. D., for $290 afd the third high fe- male, Juana of Page, to Briar Cliff Farms, White Plains, N. Y., for $255. ‘Top bull was Evaxus Sixth of Page, sold to L. R. Kershaw, Muskogee, Okla., for $350. The second high bull, | Revolution of Page 34th, sold to C. E. iVargco, Sydney, Mont., for $340 while R. 8. Lewis of Fargo bid in the third highest bull, Evaxus Fourth of Page for $270. Jamestown Patient Hangs Self to Tree Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 6—(P)— Herman A. » Grand Forks, a! patient at the state hospital for the| \insane, committed suicide Monday |by hanging himself to a tree on the \bank of the James river near here. therefore, uncle of the present king. | Washington.— American air lines! Dr. J, D: Carr, superintendent, stat- For the last several years she has flew more than 20,000,000 miles during ed that Domress had been considered come to London regularly on visits the first six months of 1931 and suf-/in good condition mentally and phy- She is in Lon- fered only five accidents, three in- jsleally and arrangements for his dis- ‘tennis, and he still holds hirfself|@0n now. Hence all eyes are on her.,Volving deaths of passengers. ‘There | missal had been made. It is believed Hence, also, she is going about very, were nine passenger fatilities during |that a letter from his wife, stating this period, a decrease of 13 over the |that he would be unable to get his same period of 1930. Power plant and | aircraft failures caused over 40 per former job with a lumber company, caused him to become despondent. Records show he had attempted to} EF A THORN EVER PUNCTURED A CowRoy, MY CHILE. HE'O Bust LIKE A BAG oO WIND, ARWLLiaMS 10-6 Ls neuralgia can be quieted the same way you would end Take some Bayer Aspirin. Take enough to bring complete relief. Genuine aspirin can’t hurt a_ headache. anybody.. Men and women bent with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets, They aren’t just for headaches or colds! Read the proven directions covering a dozen other uses; neuritis, sciatica;- lumbago; rauseul * Cold, damp days which penetrate to the very bones have lost their terror for those who carry Bayer Aspirin! All druggists, in the familiar little box: Neurat Tue agonizing aches from GIA in For President =. es Photo Neighbors in Malone and Hil boro, Tex, organized jonths ago to dei lor, Chicago their choice for the democratic presidential nomination. take his own life before being ad- mitted to the hospital and that his wife had taken a loaded shotgun away from him at that time. ENGLAND, SINKING London.—Some day in the future the’ English will find themselves @ country—it England con- tinues. to crumble into the sea as fast as it has been. The island is falling into the sea at the rate of 6,600 acres every 35 years, a royal commission has reported. At the present rate of erosion, however, there is no cause for alarm. It would take more than 172,656 years for it to wash entirely away. i | Stomach Troubles | Headache and i D o a If your stomach is sick, you are sick allover, If youcan’t digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed, For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and ity many thousands who suffered just as you do, Mr. Daniel Vinciguerra, of 6200 Stiles St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: “| have not had a dizzy spell or a head- ache since taking Tanlac, My appetite has increased, my nerves are in better nd and I can enjoy a good night's sleep. Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrgcts the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves as, pains in the stomach and bowels, P restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs, _Thecost is less than 2c a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist to- day. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. CITIES SERVICE OIL - “Keeps Its Youth” Oll must fight heat, pressure and dilution in your moter. Oli scorched or pre-burned in refining to extract extra gase- lone is weak= thins quickly. Cities Service Oil, refined at low temperature, the making against excessive “youthtul” when you buy it... retains its full- strength lubricating body...is safe, efficient, ts protected in heat... it Is let and long-lasting. Drain and refill today. Erp CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Oil Company Cities Service DEATH... entered the room with her! a votion of a country girl from Ilinoi: We met end married in France during the war, and gladly did I sacrifice —my citizenship and property—to let him possess me. “But Paul-Louis was French—a “‘Howcould1—how could any wom- ndure such torture and still go on? I had to smuggle our child out of France, because The Law geve it to him, We sailed to New York. He fol- lowed end bad The Law take my baby from me! “*Frantio—I had almost given up the battle—WHEN—a murderous thought blezed through my mind. At any cost, I'd save my precious baby boy from being brought up to the degrading — For the True Story Hour, tune in ow any of these stations every Monday wight at 10 o'clock, New York Time NewYorkCityWEAR Pitts'gh, Pe. WCAE Boston, The Lawwas on her husband's side—that Latin “Judas” who claimed her child. She came to plead for mercy—armed—prepared to kill, but then— FATE stepped in to play an amazing role in this great true-life story of war, infidelity, and mother love! morals of his faithless father. And so I rushed madly to Paul-Louis’ epert- ment —and it was on thet: terrifying afternoon — that —I—’" eo ee Here, into this thundering climax, Fate hurled a bolt that shook the very depths of this suffering women’s soul. If you love all that is clean end fine in ever you have been tortured the helpless thought of a loved one’s unfaithtuiness, here is @ tree ZINE—just inf Be f Pie Ri fought for ¢ ight. Get your co; of True Story—get it today—reed i today! TRUE STORY HOUR is mow broadcast ever WEAF aad NBC Red Network Every Monday night,100'clock NewYork Time The stories listed below will be one each Monday night, during MY RUNAWAY BOY HER LORD AND MASTER BECAUSE I ALWAYS GOT MY OWN WAY 1 WANTED TO KILL HE WAS ASHAMED OF MB By setting your copy of TRUB STORY ‘tor Solcviee. of thses enna pet ieee enjoyment of these will ih ‘Greatly increased, . T IN NOVEMBER S OUT TODAY WHEREVER MAGAZINES ARE i =< Bg see