The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931 SOCIETY NEWS ‘American Association of University Women | To Hold First State Convention in Bismarck Sessions Will Be Held Nov. 6|U. S. Indian School at the University Club; Na- tional Director to Speak Bismarck members of the American Association of University Women are making extensive plans for the enter- tainment of delegates and national officials, when North Dakota branch- es of the association gather in Bis- marck Nov. 6 for their first annuai state convention. . Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo, state president, will preside at. the sessions, to be held at the University Club maintained by the Bismarck ehapter at 916 Fourth St. Two representatives from the na- tional body will address the conven- tion. They will be Mrs. F. H. Waters Ames, Iowa, director of the northwest eentral section, and Miss Mary Wad- den, Madison, S. D., northwest sec- ‘tional fellowship chairman. The initial session Friday morning ‘will be preceded by a breakfast at the €lub for the national representatives, officers, board members and dele- gates. Arrangements for the break- fast are being made by Miss Sylvia Sell. Following the formal opening ‘will be a conference and officers’ re- forts. The local board of managers will be ‘hostesses at a noon luncheon at the club honoring Mrs. Waters and Miss ‘Wadden. A business session will fol- low and reports of the constitution and other committees will be heard Inasmuch as the state organization is now functioning under a tentative constitution, the report of the con- stitution committee is being awaited ‘with considerable interest. The state chapter was formed October 30, 1930, and since then there has been no Official meeting of officers. Delegates, local members and the speakers will be guests at a tea to be given at the home of Mrs. H. D. Con- nell, 1016 Eighth St. Hours will be from 4 until 5:30 p. m. . Mrs. Waters is scheduled to speak fat the banquet, to be served at 6:30 q’clock in the dining hall of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church. Officers. delegates, local members and others eligible to membership in the associ- ation are being extended an invita- tion to this event. Miss Nora Flue- vog is in charge of reservations. State officers in addition to Miss Finlayson are: Mrs. E. S. Chandler, Grand Forks, first vice president; Miss Susan Norton, Valley City, sec- ond vice president; Miss Mary Cayou, Bismarck, secretary; and Mrs. A. C. Belke, Dickinson, treasurer. Branches at Bismarck, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks and Valley City comprise the egos ribet * Ray Robinson, Bismarck, is spend-' ing a few days in Fargo as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.| and Mrs, Hugh Robinson. eo % Major Frank Anders, secretary of the state capitol commission, and Mrs. Anders, who have been patients) in the Trinity hospital at Jamestown, while recovering from injuries re- ceived in an auto accident, are. suf- ficiently recovered to return to their home in Fargo. ee % Mrs. R. J. Rathje, Grand Forks, is spending a week in Bismarck at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Ma- son apartments. Mrs. Rathje accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Nelson when they returned from Grand Forks Sunday after attending homecoming at the University of North Dakota. * * * Mrs, G. R. Lipp, 502 West Rosser avenue, was hostess to members of the Tuesday bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Places were marked for 12 at the luncheon tables, whith had appoint- ments in black and orange to form a, Halloween motif. Bridge was played with score honors going to Mrs. F. J. Bassett and Mrs. M. a Atkinson * * Bridge was played at three tables Tuesday evening, when Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West, en- tertained the members of the Moth- ers’ Service club, Score prizes for the evening were awarded to Mrs. E. J. Heising and Mrs. J. L. Barth. Table decorations were in keeping with the Halloween season and the menu also carried out an orange and black color note. ee Members of Fort Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers — discussed! plans for the annual Armistice Day dinner for ex-service men at their meeting Tuesday afternoon in the World War Memorial building A joint committee of War Mothers and Legion Auxiliary members will ‘plan! the affair. Chapter members ap- pointed to serve on the dinner com- mittee were Mrs. C. G. Boise, Mrs.| John Burke and ate Sonn Dawson. * The Woman's club of the North Dakota Power and Light company held its regular meeting Tuesday eve- ning in the company’s assembly room. Papers were given by three! members and there was the usual demonstration of resuscitation meth- ods. Miss Emily Schantz gave a) paper on “The Ten Cardinal Rules) of Customer Ownership”; Miss Rosie) Knowles, Mandan, had for her topic, “Definition of the Distribution Sys- Young Men in the United States Never Saw Clothing Prices So Low Bergeson’S Staff Entertained Superintendent S. R. Mote and the teaching staff at the U. S. In-! dian ‘school were guests of the Busi- ness and Professional Womenri's club at a Halloween party Tuesday eve- ning in the club rooms. Decorations to carry out the Hal- loweeh idea had been arranged by Miss Catherine McDonald and her committee “composed of Mrs. J. I. Arman and the Misses Gertrude Evarts and Ethel Flaten. Various stunts and guessing games were a part of the entertainment. Readings were given by Mrs. Obert Olson and a musical program was presented by Mrs. Ray V. Stair, Miss Bessie Baldwin and Mrs. J. Hughes. Indian school teachers attending, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Mote, were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce: Doyle and the Misses Helen Prindle, Jetta Green, Lydia Frerking, Lucetta Bis- sell, Martha Marie Jedlicka and Madge pee * Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn, Jamestown, is here for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. John Homan, 117% Fourth Sst. ee # Mrs. B. H. Hardinger and daughter Jane, Mattoon, Ill., will arrive this evening to spend about three weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main avenue. Mrs. Hardinger and Mrs. Roberts are sis- ters. ee & Mrs. Kenneth W. Simons and chil- dren, Kenneth William and Joan, 811 Mandan St., left Tuesday morning for Garrison for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Simons’ mother, Mrs. James Malloy. ee * Mrs, Con Short, Medora, is spend- ing a. few days in Bismarck visiting with Mrs. C. A. Miller, Gackle, who is a patient in the Bismarck hos- Pital, and with other friends. Sen- ator Miller and son Mac have re- turned to their home at Gackle after spending the week-end here with Mrs. Miller. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schlinkert and daughter, Miss Cecile Schlinkert, St. Paul, left Tuesday for their home after a two weeks’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Schlinkert’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle, 517 West Thayer avenue. They stopped here on their way home from Seattle, where they had been making an extended visit. ‘ * ee Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 831 Fifth 8t., entertained 12 children and a group of mothers at a party Tuesday aft- ernoon fo rher small daughter, Caro- lynn Mae, who was observing her fourth birthday anniversary. Games were played. Halloween favors and decorations in orange and black were used for the refreshment table, with @ birthday cake in pink and white eae the small honor guest's Pl a Eee eee | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ‘The ladies of the Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at. 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. 8, Jacobson, 1212 Avenue D, * # & The-Ladies’ Aid society of the Zion. Lutheran church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. J. V. Rich- ert as hostess. House Republicans To Meet November 30 Washington, Oct. 28.—(P)— House Republican leaders have agreed to call a conference here November 30 to nominate a candidate for the speakership. Representative Hawley of Oregon, chairman of the Republican caucus, will issue the formal call soon. ‘The Democrats are to caucus De- cember. 5, two days before congress convenes. Representative Garner of Texas, the Democratic leader, is ex- Pected to receive no opposition as his party's speakership nominee. Bell Ringers Will Appear Here Nov: 9 The Scandanavian Bell Ringers, who have given their novel entertain- ments in Bismarck previously, will come here for a concert at the city auditorium Nov. 9, it was announced Wednesday by the Ladies’ Aid of the First Lutheran church, which is sponsoring their appedrance here. Proceeds will be used for charity work carried on by the aid society. A. O. U. W. SHIEKS TO MEET D. B. Burton, district manager of the Ancient Order of United Work- men, will be the only member of the Bismarck lodge at the 11th annual homecoming of the Ancient Tribe of Shieks of the lodge, to be held in Fargo Thursday. About 200 members from all parts of the state are ex- Pected to attend. E. F. Trepp, past master workman of the Bismarck lodge, is an officer of the Shieks, fun making organiza- tion of the lodge. COLLEGE-TRAINED Wi m.—More and more are schools of the United States includ- ing aviation in their courses of study. versities and colleges are now offer- ing their students aeronautical train- ing. STAR TO OPEN FAIR 4 beam of light from the star Arc- turus, 235 trillion miles from the earth, will provide the impulse, through a photo-electric cell, that will open Chicago's 1933 World's Fair. BARREN LAND PRODUCES estry, the U. S. Forest Service recent- ly made a sale of wood from the Ne- braska national forest, a region that less than 30 years ago was nothing jbut barren sand dunes, Lj Marking an epoch in American for-| ial ) SEED GRAIN GROUP NAMED TO PROTECT ing of Unfit Product Into | emergency seed grain advisory com- | mittee, which will attempt to pre- |vent the dumping of foul and unfit {seed into the northwestern North ‘Dakota drought area and will advise {as to types and standards of quality of seed for this area, will be ap- pointed in a few days by Gov. George FP. Shafer. The governor made this announce- {ment here Tuesday following a con- ference attended by about 40 rep- resentatives of the North Dakoia Agricultural college, the seed trade,’ pure seed groups, the railroads and others, at which he was asked to name such a committee. The conference, called by C. F. Monroe, director of the North Da- kota Agricultural college extension division, at the request of the gov- ernor, passed a resolution setting forth the proposals suggested, the need for the emergency committee and outlining some of the work which the committee is expected to do, Supply Is Being Held ‘That there will be no lack of suf- ficient seed grain for the area, provided the supply now on hand is not all shipped out to the markets, was evidenced by information brought out at the conference. J. M. Chilton, Chicago, representa- tive of the Grain Stabilization cor- poration, reported the corporation now has about six hundred thousand bushels of marquis wheat in storage at Grand Forks, Williston, Great Falls, Havre and other northwestern Points, which it has been holding for seed purposes. “We can store a million bushels or more additional marquis if that is thought advisable,” said Chilton. “The wheat we are holding is all marquis and it is all of exceptionally good quality. We could have sold it. In fact, some millers have urged us to sell it to them, but we have felt it might be needed for seed and have held it for that purpose.” Chilton said the stabilization cor- poration is desirous of learning what types and qualities of wheat will be satisfactory for use in the north- western area and Governor Shafer| advised him that this will be one of the questions which the emergency committee will pass upon. Movement Starts in Valley R. F. Gunkelman, Fargo seed deal- er, P. A. Lee, secretary of the Farm- shipped .on to the markets for seed. dy to make a survey of the situa- N. D. Gorman, county agent lead- er, presented a survey showing esti- mated seed and feed needs for 12 counties in northwestern North Da- | kota as compiled by the extension division, but said this was based in part on September 1 estimates of the United States department of agricul- ture. He felt the situation has changed since and that a new survey Should be made, based on latest avail- able estimates. E. M. Gillig, state seed commis- sioner, Dr. E. G. Booth, agronomist at the college, and Sumner had pre- pared a statement setting forth the conditions in the northwest and mak- ing a number of recommendations, Particularly with regard to the stan- dards of purity and adaptability of seed grain that should be required. This statement was approved by the conference and adopted as its pro- posal for the work of the emergency committee. 1,200 Exhibits Are On Display Racks In Huge Showroom (Continued on from Page One) business firms are completing their merchandise exhibits in the great “corn palace.” A poultry feature is on the pro- gram Saturday. Junior club mem- bers in the Bismarck district who Secured baby chicks from the Bis- marck Association of Commerce last spring will display six chickens each at. the show during its closing day. These chickens are returned to the association to complete payment for the baby chicks, according to God- dard. Among feature exhibits at the show are those of the school children“Rust Busters” organization and an agri- cultural and industrial exhibit pre- pared by the state department of im- migration. Judging in the show probably will not be completed before Saturday, due to the tremendous entry list, the secretary said. A comprehensive free entertainment Program has been arranged for the city auditorium in connection with the show. The free program follows: Thursday afterncon—“Billy Burns and His Cowboys,” a skit from the operetta, “The Bells of Capistrano,” by. girls from the U. S. Indian school here; motion picture “The Virgin- It is reported that more than 75 uni-) jan. Thursday evening—“Chin Fu's Wedding,” a Chinese ballet by Indian girls; comedy motion picture “Wel- come Danger,” featuring Harold Lloyd. Friday afternoon—Address by Ar- cher Gilfillan and “Welcome Dan- Friday evening—“Chin Fu’s Wed- ding” and “The Virginian.” Saturday forenoon—“Welcome Dan- ger.” % ; Saturday afternoon—“The Virgin- n.” Another free feature will be the educational motion pictures on the growing of corn in the dining room of the memorial building, which will be shown periodically during the | NORTHWEST AREA Will Attempt to Prevent Dump-; istri fair. i Dry District Friday evening a football game be- { tween Bismarck and Fargo high | Fargo, N. D, Oct. 28—UP}—An Schools at Hughes field is on the pro- ers Grain Dealers association of North Dakota, and others reported there has been a large movement of wheat and other grains into the elev- ators of the Red River valley recent- ly, that much of this grain will be some action is taken to have it held H. R. Sumner of the Northwest Crop Improvement association, said he did not believe there is much dan- ger of a lack of seed grain, believing there will be sufficient wheat and flax held, but thought it would be advisable for the emergency commit- show. These pictures are entitled “Growing the Corn Crop,” “Harvest- ing the Corn Crop,” “Testing Every | ind “Select Seed Banquet Set for Thursday Gilfillan and McKee will be the Principal speakers at the annual ex- | hibitors’ banquet in the memorial {building at 6:30 o'clock Thursday {evening. Exhibitors will attend the ‘banquet free of charge while others }May secure tickets from Goddard. | Special music has been arranged for the banquet and Bismarck’s service club members plan to attend the af- gram for 8 o'clock. Bismarck's school children are in- vited to attend the showing of “Wel- come Danger” Saturday morning free of charge, Goddard said. FARGO NATUROPATH FIGHTING CHARGES Contends Law Is Unconstitu- tional; Deprives Him of Rights As Citizen Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28—(#)—After more than five hours had been taken in Cass county court Tuesday in the selection of a jury to try Robert Er- rington, Fargo, charged with prac- ticing medicine without a state li- cense, the triai came to an abrupt halt and the jury was ordered from the court while counsel argued legal- ity of the statute under which the action is being prosecuted. Harry Lashkowitz, defense attor- ney, objected to taking of testimony on grounds that the law is uncon- Stitutional. He maintained there is no law against practiding naturopathy, that the profession is legal and that no provision is made in the North Da- kota statute for licensing of persons to practice this profession. He claim- ed because the legislature failed to’ provide a board of examiners through which a license could be obtained it is no fault of the defendant, and to deprive him of the right of carry- ing out his profession would be to deprive him of his rights as a citi- zen, Frank I. Temple, state’s attorney, and Charles C. Wattam, assisting in the prosecution on behalf of the state board of medical examiners, declared the law under which the state brought action was passed for protec- tion of the public. Under this law, they declared, persons who diagnose Physical ailments and prescribe cer- tain treatments, must qualify them- selves before they are permitted to! practice. In the complaint against Erring- ton, it is alleged he diagnosed the case of a Fargo woman as cancer and prescribed certain treatment. Judge Paulsen will rule on the ob- jection today. Japanese Warning Urges Russians to Halt War Gestures (Continued on from Page One) forces have gone in Manchuria since the resteration of Russo-Japanese relations in 1925. WILL SUBMIT LIST OF ALLEGED BROKEN PACTS Tokyo, Oct. 28—(?)—Japan decided ‘Wednesday to lay before the League of Nations council as part of her case in the unsettled Manchurian controversy, @ list of treaties which eons China, has failed to res- pect. This was understood to be her| reply to the statement by Dr. Al- fred Sze, Chinese spokesman, in a letter to Aristide Briand, chairman of NAVY AS IMPORTANT IN PEACE AS IN WAR, Matches Glorious Deeds of War-time With Peace-time Deeds in Address Every thrilling and glorious deed of war ever performed by the U. 8. navy is matched by a naval deed in time of peace which is just as im- Portant, Assistant Attorney General Harold D. Shaft said in an address featuring the American Legion's Navy and Roosevelt Day program broadcast here Tuesday evening. Shaft pointed. to the heroic deeds of John Paul Jones, Captain Law- rence, Admiral Farragut, and Ad- miral Dewey and then matched them with peace-time deeds. “It is an acknowledged fact that the navy’s errands of mercy have saved more lives than all its guns have ever destroyed,” Shaft said. Important to N. D. He said that though the navy Seems a “matter of tremendous un- concern” to North Dakotans, never- theless more than half of the na- tion’s exports, exceeding four and one-half billion dollars, represent ag- a Products shipped to foreign Por! The navy, he said, takes part in the international ice patrol, compiles and broadcasts all manner of naval information, engages in extensive scientific research, gives over 22,000 radio bearings monthly to commer- cial ships, promotes industrial re- search, and almost daily goes to the relief of commercial ships in distress Somewhere in the seven seas, Shaft also paid tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, former North Dakotan, who was a great figure in the develop- ment of the U. S. navy. Talks to So, Governor George F. Shafer stressed. the importance of adequate naval de- fense for the U. S. in times of peace as well as in times of war in an ad- dress before members of the Sojourn- ers at a banquet in the Patterson hotel Tuesday evening. He outlined the great services per- formed for the nation in his Navy Day talk. Governor Shafer and H. C, McCready were made members of the organization at the banquet meeting. Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr spoke on “Roosvelt” at Roosevelt's cabin at the state capitol grounds Tuesday afternoon. Judge Burr's talk was the feature of a pilgrimage to the cabin staged by uniformed Boy Scouts of Bismarck and Mandan. Assistant Attorney General Thos. J. Burke, LeRoy Coffin, Robert Dohn and William Schantz were speakers in the schools Tuesday and a special Navy and Roosevelt Day program was given at the U. 8. Indian school here. American flags were flown at all the schools and throughout the busi- ness section during the day. Nelson Named Head Of Legion at Regan Martin Nelson has been elected commander of the Quentin C. Roosevelt post of the American Le- gion at Regan. Other officers are Ole B. Aune, vice commander; Alvin Ghylin, adjutant; Jake Fisher, finance officer; O. C. Uhde, chaplain; Fred Urbach, ser- geant-at-arms; Joseph Keifer, serv- ice officer; O. Aune, historian. At a meeting held Saturday, a re- solution was passed thanking the state delegation for the stand taken on the 18th amendment at the recent national convention of the Legion. Installation of officers will be held next Saturday. the council, that China recognizes she 4s bound under the league coven- ant to respect treaty obligations. Washburn Youth Is Winner in Contest Miss Lillian Meyer, Jamestown, and Robert Walls, Washburn, won first places competition of the national radio audition contest, it was announced Wednesday by Mrs. John French, state chairman of the contest. | The winners will represent North Dakota at the regional audition con- test to be held in Chicago Nov. 15. In the women’s division, Miss Jes- sie Risk, Lisbon, took second place, and Miss Rachel Randolph, Grand Forks third. In the men’s contest Ernest Liv- ingston, Minot, was second, and Harold Reed, Jamestown, third. Nineteen men and women winners in local contests participated in the state competition. Veteran Resident of Kidder County Dies Steele, N. D., Oct. 28—Frank Osca: Smith, 81 years old, resident of Kid- der county since 1879, died in Steele at 9:30 o'clock Monday evening. Born in Cumberland, Va., in 1850, Smith moved to Kidder county 52 years ago and had lived in Steele ever since the present townsite was se- lected by W. F. Steele. Smith was the father of W. L. Smith, well-known road contractor. In 1914 Smith purchased the old Stickney hotel and remodeled it, naming the structure the Woodlawn jhotel. He and Mrs. Smith had op- erated it since. | In 1900 he was employed at raié- jtoad building t: the Northern Pacific Railway company. With his son he organized the highway construction company in 1919, He leaves his widow, son, a daugh- ter, Miss Jennie Smith, postmistress at Steele, and two sisters, Funeral services will be conducted from the Presbyterian church at) Steele under the auspices of the Etette lodge of the Masonic order. Interment will be made in Woodlawn cemetery near Steele. The time for the last rites has not been fixed, MARRIED AT BOWMAN Bowman, N. D., Oct. 28—Miss Ma- | thilda Hirsch and Frank Schaff were married in the St. Charles Catholic church in Bowman. It is estimated that a bushel of wheat contains 556,000 grains, a bush- el of rye 883,000, and a bushel of clov- yer 61,400,000. | in the North Dakota) : Novel Instruments to Be Used for Concert Musical selections on a theremin, an instrument played and controlled by the hands without any contact by the player, will be one of the unusual features of a concert Thursday eve- ning at the Trinity Lutheran church under the auspices of Circle No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid society. The theremin, now in use in 2 num- ber of symphony orchestras, de- pends mainly on the artists’ skill and temperament for results. It will be presented by Orben Sime, who will use a collection of some 20 HAROLD SHAFT SAYS eee os = |pitchfork cello, said to be the only one of its kind made by the famous | violin maker and wood-carver, Knute \Reindahl of Madison, Wis. Lutheran chorales will be another special feature of the program, which will emphasize the best in re- ligious music. Following the enter- tainment, Sime will present a number of selections of a lighter nature dur- ing a fellowship hour in the church parlors. The public is invited to this gathering as well as to the for- {mal program. Pneumonia Fatal to Young Baldwin Man Jacob Stolz, 19-year-old Baldwin youth, died in a local hospital Tues- day afternoon following an illness of five days. Death was caused by Pneumonia. The youth had been in the hos- pital here since Friday. Jacob Stolz was born March 23, 1912, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz, farmers in Glenview township near Baldwin. He leaves his parents, four broth- ers, and six sisters. The brothers and sisters are John. R. Stolz, Wil- ton; Rudolph, Theodore, and Albert, all living at home; Mrs. Ed. Schotz, Baldwin; Mrs. Otto Miller, Turtle Lake; Rose Stolz, 406 Sixth St., Bis- marck; Martha, Alvina, and Frieda, all living at home. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the German Baptist church 12 miles north of Mercer, with Rev. J. J. Lip- pert, pastor of the German Baptist church in Bismarck, officiating. Burial will be made in a cemetery near the church. The body will lie in state at Webb's Funeral Parlors Wednesday evening and Thursday. Broadcasters Rap Lotteries by Air Detroit, Oct. 28.—(#)—The nation’s broadcasters aimed a blow at lotter- jes-by-air Tuesday and approved legislation which would bring radio Stations, in this respect, under the same restrictions as newspapers. ‘Without a dissenting vote, the Na- tional Association of Broadcasters approved the proposal. | City-County News 1 A_son was born Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. William Toman, Bismarck, in the Bismarck hospital. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light fouse- keeping rooms, very re ble. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. ais FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment on ground fioor, private entrance, close in. Call at 405 Fifth Street. Phone 1093-M. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished rooms in strictly modern home Close to high school and capitol. Reason- able rent. Call at 702 7th St. Phone 1748-W. galow. _Phone 139. FOR RENT—Modern six room house, with gas, newly decorated. Phone 1154-J. First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Fried Chicken Supper at World War Memo- rial Building, Friday, Oct. 30th, at 5 o’clock. 50c and 25¢ Beautiful Pyroloid Dresser- ware Given Away to All Ladies Wed. Night. Now a CECIL Greatest T “The GRETA GARBO COMING! Two Women Loved Him! A society beauty in silks and satins matching her primitive, impulsive lure of a savage child of nature! ‘Warner Baxter In the Year's Biggest Hit “The Squaw Man” LUPE ELEANOR CHARLES VELEZ BOARDMAN _—_— BICKFORD ROLAND RAYMOND YOUNG HATTON Cartoon and News TODAY and THURSDAY ONLY In the Arms of GABLE charms against the Talking Picture B. DeMILLE’S Dramatic Triumph with S) “SUSAN LENOX” HEATRE House of Hits” CLARK In {assault with a deadly weapon. FOR RENT—Six room modern bun- | Inquire at 522 9th st./= ir | —-9 Mandan News NINE MEN ? | Principals in Odense Brawl | Chrged With Assault With Dangerous Weapon Eight residents of the Odense com- munity in Morton county were ar- raigned in justice court at Mandan Wednesday afternoon, charged with They were Tim, George, Nick, Mike and Matt Berger, Marcus Matz, Sr., Marcus Matz, Jr., and George and Mike Matz. The charges grew out of a brawl at an Odense dance hall in which four persons were injured, one of them seriously. Mike Stoltz, complaining witness, who sustained broken ribs and in- that he was struck and severely in- jured by bottles wielded by the de- fendants. Originally scheduled for 10 a. m., the hearing was postponed until 2 p. m, because of a misunderstanding as to time by attorneys and witnesses. ‘The nine men were found guilty of assault and battery in connection with the same affair when they were tried before Justice Charles M. Sheen last week. Together with Pauline; Matz, they were given fines aggregat- ing $800 and were sentenced to’a total of 225 days in jail. They are at liberty under $1,000 bail each pending the outcome of an ap- peal. Backfield Star Lost _ To Brave Aggregation: Mandan’s football hopes received a telling blow Tuesday night when Johnny Dahlquist, flashy Brave haif- back, twisted his ankle in the early seconds of the game with Minot. He will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Dahiquist has been one of the lead- ing lights in the Mandan attack, reaching the height of,his game when he ran wild against Bismarck three weeks ago. Aside from minor injuries, the re- mainder of the squad came through the game without serious mishap. The team returned to Mandan late ‘Wednesday morning. Elect President of | School Organization! Robert Syvrud has been elected as| president of the Future Farmers of America, Mandan high school organ- ization. Other officers are John West, vice president; Joseph Hertz, secretary; Bernard Grauer, treasurer, and ;Clarance Schauss, representative of the student council. Robert Adam is faculty advisor. REPAIR TOYS Girls scouts of Troop No. 5 met at ON FELONY COUNTS: [they are conducting a “toy clinic. ; The troop is repairing old toys whiel, jlater will be turned over to charit- jable organizations for distribution among needy families in Mortor |county. ¥ ;Launch Campaign for | Red Cross Donations Mandan’s second drive for dona- \tions to meet a Red Cross quota of $3,400 got under way Wednesday as 17 volunteer workers began a canvass of the city. Working in teams, the solicitors were assigned to districts. Clifford Arnold, secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, ex- |pressed the opinion that a substantial ;sum would be raised, which, with the |$600 now on hand, would bring con- tributions near the quota mark, The teams and districts to which they were assigned are as follows: A. R. Weinhandl and E. K. Wesner, First National Bank block; E. V. Stal- cup and Rev. Frederic G. Norris, Cummins company block; D. C. Mohr and J. M. Gauer, Arcade block; Colin Cary and I. C. Iverson, Lewis and Clark block; H. C. Schulte and Harry McKee, all of the business district ternal injuries in the affair, alleges| West of the Mandan Creamery; T. Heisler and Peter Eberle, east end of Main St.; W. F. McClelland, state training school and experimental sta- tion; and R. O. Rea, C. V. Caldwell, and George Brown, railway em- bloyees. Special Notice! We have just been suc- cessful in completing special arrangemenis with the producers of The Spirit Notre Dame To Show It Again Tonight Wednesday Oct. 28th Performances: 7 - 9 p. m. CAPITOL THEATRE the city hall Tuesday night where Grayce Wegleitner announces @ change of location of the Beauty Shop to the Prince Hotel and will be open for business on Friday, Oct. 30 Here she will be in a position to render a beauty parlor service that will please and satisfy the most discriminat- ing and at most reasonable prices. Bernice Joslin and Lila, Hend- rickson, known to a host of Bismarck people, will assist in rendering skilled and experi- enced service in all branches of beauty culture. Finger Waving— Dried 50c You'll like the speed and efficie Also a barber Phone 1207 for Grayce Be Prince Hotel ANNOUNCEMENT Soft Water Shampoos, Marcelling, Manicuring, Facials, Etc. ney of these delightful services, in attendance, Appointments auty Shop Bismarck, N. Dak.