The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 3

NANA \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931 STORNS IN STOCK [{-sara varia; MART NOTHING NEW | 10 OLD OBSERVERS Storms of Last Two Years Merely Mark Return to Ancient Course New York, Oct. 17.—(®)—Analysis Actor Injured in | Battle With Fish (SLE a 0 SUA.» AEE REG EASE Los Angeles—Julian _Eltinge, actor, noted for his portrayal of femine roles, is in a hospital as the result of an encounter with a most ungentlemanly swordfish. Julian thought his hour and three-quarter battle with the fish was over when he hauled it into a boat, but the fish had just be- gun to fight. The actor suffered @ sword thrust in the abdomen. Luther College May CATHOLICS 10 HOLD SERIES OF MISSIONS Members of Faculty of St. John's University to Be In Charge e.___.¢ Catholics in the Bismarck vicinity will participate sin a spiritual revival during the next two weeks in a series of mission services at St. Mary's pro- | cathedral, Rev. Father John A. Slag! Turn Co-educational! , ‘of stock market fluctuations extend- has announced. ing back 20 years show the violent; storms of the last two years have| merely driven the market into seas} regularly plied previous to the bullish ; adventure which ended in 1929. | Even at the low point recorded a fortnight ago, the average level of leading industrial shares was around the mean level of the period from 1905 to 1924, inclusive. The long-,but one of Hollywood's celebrated therefore, is ditiney les disturbing ance’ In Blamsrck Pacer niet, x . ys to the student of finance than the}Friday, and Saturday. foreshortened outlook of the recruits; Miss Darling, the leading lady of JEAN DARLING ;. Jean Darling only 10 years old, The missions, which are to be in-) Decorah, Ia., Oct. 17.—(P)—Luther augurated at 8 o'clock mass Sunday cotjege may turn co-educational. morning, will be under the direction", ‘resolution favoring co-eduaction of Rev. Fathers George Scheffold and |ror the college was passed by the | Method Prowall, of the Order of St. trustees Friday, first official move in Benedict. They ate members of the this direction. The matter had been Coulty Gt St John's university at considered by the faculty, which has ollegeville, Minn, rt the ad- Services will be held at 7:30 each | Passed @ resolution to support evening during the next two weekS| Final disposition cannot be made and daily devotions will be held in 'intit the meeting of the general Nor- the mornings. vegian Church of America in Minne- During the first week, evening mis-| pais next May. sions will be conducted for women who flocked into the market for the | first time during the boom years. It is true the rail shares at their lowest, as measured by price averages ‘kept over a long period of years, and ‘adjusted for changes in capitalization, apparently fell to a level unpene- trated since the 1890's. On the other hand, utilities fell back only to the levels of 1927. Industrial averages dipped to around the bottom level of 1924, some | going a little below. That year was ‘one of only mild business recession, “Our Gang” comedies, wil! appear on the stage at-the Paramount theatre. The youthful star already has made 36 pictures. She believes she appeared to her best advantage in “Wiggle Your Ears”, “Crazy-House,’ and “Barnum and Ringling.” She does not depend on her tender age for screen popularity. She would rather win the approval of audiences through her talents. She is described as a “genuine act- ress with a real sense of humor which enables her to tell a story to only, it was announced. Commencing Oct. 25, a similar service will be held for men. While the missions are designed primarily for Catholics, Father Slag said, they are open to persons of all creeds and anyone desiring to attend HOOVER TO GET DEGREE Washington, Oct. 17.—()—Presi- |dent Hoover will accept an honorary |degree from the college of William and Mary, one of the oldest in the \United States, as part of the sequi- centennial celebration at Yorktown, will be welcome. The series is being conducted in conformity with the policy of the; Catholic church to observe a period | of spiritual renewal every five years, | according to Father Slag. The last) series held in Bismarck was in 1926. | |Va., Monday. || The degree will be awarded after a luncheon to be given the president by the Yorktown sesqui-centennial commission. Fathers Scheffold and Prowall ar- | ‘rived in the city Saturday noon. and prices were not then considered the best laughing effect.” She sings unusually low. and dances well. “What's wrong? You look scared to death, honey,” Dirk said. COUNTY SOLICITORS FOR DRIVE CHOSEN 18 Men and Women Will Can- vass Rural Districts For Red Cross Funds Eighteen Burleigh county men and women, living outside of Bismarck, have been appointed to canvass the rural portions of the county in the drive for Red Cross drought relief funds. The drive, which will coincide with the Bismarck Community Chest-Red Cross campaign, will be launched Tuesday morning, according to Miss) Mary CaShel, secretary of the Bur- leigh county chapter of the Red! Le, ross. A quota of 25 cents per person in the rural districts has been set. The solicitors named and the townships which they will canvass follow: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes, Steiber, Estherville, Summit, and Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton: Flor- ence Lake, Richmond, Rock Wing and Lyman. Mrs, Ruth Lambert: Hazel Grove, Phoenix and Harriet. A. M. Dahl: Painted Woods, Eck- lund, Ghylin, Grass Lake and Wil- son. J. C. Poole: Glenview, Crofte, and Cromwell. E. A. Trygg: Trygg. Harry Schonert: Riverview, Burnt Creek, and Haycreek. Mrs. Victor Moynier and Mrs. F.' ‘Trygg: Naughton and Gibbs. W. B. Falconer and Amos Robidou: Fort Rice and Apple Creek. Bert Buckley: Missouri and Telfer. Mrs. Geo. Manly, Sibley Butte, Mc- Kenzie and Logan. H. E. Wildfang: Christiania, Taft and Sterling. J. A. McCann: Lein, Clear Lake, Driscoll and Thelma. F. H. Pillsbury: Long Lake, Wild- rose and Morton. ‘NAME CHICAGOAN T0 —————__ City-County News A daughter was born Friday eve- ning at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meske, Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fehr, Hebron, are parents of a daughter born Fri- day at the Bismarck hospital. The regular meeting. of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. will be held Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. John H. Wishek, Jr., Wishek, is a business visitor in the city this week- end. Treadwell Twichell, Harwood, N. D., is transacting business in Bis- marck, POLICEMEN SUED BY | MINNESOTA LAWYER Claims He Was Held in St. Paul Jail Illegally and With- out Cause Mankato, Minn. Oct. 17.—(?)— Charging false imprisonment and de- manding $10,000 damages, Lawrence D. Keogan, Mankato attorney, Satur- George Moeller of St. Paul to be served on the St. Paul chief of police, Thomas Brown, two detectives and Inspector James Crumley. Keogan said he was held overnight in jail in St. Paul after having been arrested in a cigar store. Although he gave references, including Chief Justice Samuel B. Wilson of the state supreme court, C. J. Laurisch of the railroad and warehouse commission and M, L. Harney, northwest prohi- bition enforcement chief, he said they were ignored. Police refused to tell his wife why they were holding her husband and also refused to tell him, the complaint says. Keogan was released next morning. PROBE IS ORDERED BY ST. PAUL MAYOR “IFATHER SLAG TALKS day sent a complaint to Sheriff! AT TEACHERS MEET Asks Slope Pedagogues to Help In Promoting Juvenile Work It would be much more pleasant to take the baby or the children to the stu- dio for those Christmas photos, some of these .fine days now, than on a cold, blustery day later on, much safer too against colds and complications. Call 249 now for an appointment. The Butler Studio WEBB BLOCK The Original Butler Studio Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 17.—(?)—An appeal to teachers to become better | acquainted with the idea of boys and girls Scout work was made Saturday by Rev. Father John Slag of Bismarck in an address before the annual cot vention of the southwestern district | of the North Dakota association. Father Slag urged teachers to par- | ticipate in the work of scouting with, the aim of extending scouting “into every home and hamlet, into every school of the Slope.” “Since the beginning of scouting in} America,” he said, “the presidents of the United States have at all times considered it a privilege to be elected and serve as honorary president. “The experience with scouting has/| convinced me that any time and ef-| fort which I devoted to the Boy) Scouts is indeed not a loss of time, | but a time well repaid. Do not get the impression that scouting is a military thing. It is not, although the boys and girls receive a certain| ‘amount of drilling. You teachers, as well as principals and superintend- ents, are confronted in your work frequently with problems of leader- ship. I believe it is generally conced- ed that the teacher who possesses the necessary amount of leadership, sees | and feels the good results of her| teaching. Those boys and girls daily before you are the future men and women of our country. “It seems to me that it should not be hard to establish a Boy Scout| troop in every place. It seems to mej that it should not be asking too much ; that the men and women of our com-| munity, that you teachers, lend a: helping hand in forming and training | through scouting the men and women upon whom our future will rest. Greatest Dirigible Flies Over Chicago suITS AND TROUSERS Whose voice rose in that frightened scream be- hind the closed door? Who fired the shots Mary heard? Two murders, a robbery: and daring criminal intrigue followed the Jupiter rubies in swift succession. Mary Harkness found her- self swept into the center of these amazing events. “Gems of Peril” tells the story. Mys- tery, adventure and romance are combined in this absorbing serial. You Can’t Afford to Miss a Single Chapter Subscribe Now It Begins Monday, October 19th =e St. Paul, Oct. 17.—(?)—Immediate-| Chicago, Oct. 17.—(#)—America’s ly following notice of the suit by|second largest city took its first look Lawrence D. Keogan, Mankato attor-|Saturday at the Akron, the world’s ney, against St. Paul police for what|largest argoneut of the air. he terms false imprisonment, Mayor] The Akron skimmed over the site Gerhard Bundlie of St. Paul institut-|of the 1933 world’s fair and headed on ed a probe “to cover all phases of the/north toward the Great Lakes naval HEAD CREDIT GROUP George M. Reynolds Elected President of Emergency Organization New York, Oct. 17.—(P)—George M. Reynolds, Chicago banker, was elected chairman of the board of the Nation- al Credit association at the organiza- tion meeting Saturday. Mortimer N. Buckner of New York, was chosen President. Mr. Reynolds {§ chairman of the executive committee of the Continen- tal Illinois Bank and Trust company, Chicago, and Mr. Buckner is chair- man of the New York Trust company, and president of the New York Clear- ing House association. Other officers of the corporation, formed at the request of President Hoover, are: Vice president, Daniel G. Wing, chairman of the First National Bank of Boston, and Walter W. Smith, president of the First National Bank of St. Louis, secretary-treasurer, Nel- son S, Dearmont, of New York. Carl Nelson Funeral Is Conducted in City Funeral services for Carl Nelson, veteran Minnesota and North Dakota newspaper man who died here Wed- nesday, were conducted from the Perry Funeral Home at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, was in charge. Nelson’s body Saturday was being taken to Cando, where funeral and burial services will be held Sunday afternoon. Barnes County Gets Quota in Campaigi Valley City, N. D., Oct. 17.—(P)— to be the first county in the state to reach its quota, according to Karl J. Olson and Herman Stern, Valley City, county chaiman. ‘The quota wes $7,300 and with cash on hand and the contributions as- cg will be well oversubscribed, they | situation. Washburn Child Dies In Bismarck Friday Ill from_meningitis for 11 days, Vernon LeRoy Schulz, seven-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert’ Schulz, Washburn, died in a local hospital at 3 o'clock Friday after- noon. Death was caused by pneumonia, which developed from the meningi- tis. The infant was brought to the hospital here Oct. 5. Funeral services will be conducted: from the Baptist church at Wash- burn at 2 p. m. Sunday, with Rev. Fred Klein officiating. Burial will be made in the Washburn cemetery. Besides his parents, the infant leaves two brothers, Gerald, six years old, and Rupert, Jr., three. Building of Service Station Is Started Construction of a one-story brick and tile building near the M-F gaso- line service station to house the M-F Tire Service has been started. The building is being built by Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Inc., and is lo- cated near the intersection of Fourth St. and Thayer avenue. Completion of the building is ex- pected in about a month. Equipment of the M-F Tire Service will be moved into the new building from its pres- ent location at 218 Fourth St. B-Batteries saci O5C PHONE 338 214 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D training base. The ship, destined for service as a navy scout, is on its trial test flight, upon which depends its acceptance by the navy department. The flight of 48 hours began Friday. Lieut. Commander R. E. Rosendahl, in command of the Akron, radioed the naval station the ship would pro- | ceed to Milwaukee, return along the lakeshore to Chicago Saturday after- noon and return to its home base in/ Akron. Install Boise as Legion Commander Spencer Boise was installed as of the Lloyd Spetz Post lof the American Legion Friday night at a meeting held in the Legion club rooms at the World War Memorial building. Other officers installed for the en- suing year were Rev. F. E. Logee, vice commander; Charles F. Martin, adju- tant; Henry Hanson, finance officer; H. C. McCready, historian; Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, chaplain; Gilbert Haugen, sergeant-at-arms; and A. D. McKin-! non and John Bowers, members of the executive committee. ‘ McKinnon is the retiring comman- MODERATE PRICES You'll find that your clothes will wear better—and will always look new if you let us clean them for you. Special care and prompt at- tention given to all orders. i We Call For and Deliver Phone 664 Master Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. 311 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Per Gallon Now is the time to be thinking about your auto radiator and not after it freezes. We will put the proper amount of Alcohol in your radiator and test it at no extra cost. It's economical to let us serve you. PHONE 356 A. & M. Tire Service ©. P. VOLD, Prop. } 216 Main Bismarck, N. D. | | | , $5.00; BY CARRIER IN BISMARCK 2.50; BY CARRIER IN BISMARCK, 6 MOS. . 125; BY CARRIER IN BISMARCK, 3 MOS. ...... 1 YEAR (IN NORTH DAKOTA) ............ 6 MONTHS (IN NORTH DAKOTA) . 3 MONTHS (IN NORTH DAKOTA) ... SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Enclosed find .for which send The Bismarck Tribune for ..... .... months to Postoffice ....... Ptea ean a sea @ tet ODA: a scalneastore) PLEASE WRITE OR PRINT NAME PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES The Bismarck Tribune A Member Newspaper of the Associated Press