The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 10

: i i ‘ | i 10 _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931 MIDGET ELEVEN IS POWERLESS BEFORE FIVE MAJOR ENCOUNTERS HOLD CENTER OF GRIDIRON STAGE .OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | NORTHWESTERNTO { Al | ACK OF DEMONS Z VA We HAS A SeveRE KF HE CAN DUSTY “TH” OL” Boy A eR ume um. VA ase oF LARYNGITIS, A BARELY WHISPER/A WENT aut ont Smet th ae Moore. $2 A Wows DOCTOR! £3 A CLAM BAKE 7 3 Z( MRS. HOOPLE, AND, ¥ ° "V7 A? BLEW A Locals Pile Up 10 Touchdowns naw UMP we BY FOLLOWIAG MY ~~ IS THERE wee ae Us to Outclass Stark County Ad -- KUM DIRECTIONS, I FEEL ee OF ANY ede salen Aggregation KUME- HE WILL SHOW A Gr ae ae YoDEL LOT OF IMPROVEMENT a ie sones! DOHN MAKES 70 YARD RUN) a AND REGAIN THe — ) ABER On fa ; USE OF HIS Voice u os : \ IN A WEEK oR VPSIK MONTHS Eddie Agre and Schlickenmeyer FEN DAYS! * Play Great Games; Sadler rs ES = AV Stars For Visitors = Ca fg | ee qe x ae li Bismarck's crew of roaring De- N ee { mons turned Hughes field into a race} = We . H track Friday afternoon to smother 7~ \ } _ | Dickinson 65 to 0 under an avalanche 7, \\ Pai KW y he of scoring that the Midgets were iy NS oN powerless to stop. Yn | WW, ( Z \ The Demons counted almost at WMS YEP oZN will, scoring three touchdowns in the ip ih Cs i} first quarter, three more in the se \ | | ond, and two in each of the final y i y| ool stanzas. \ ; Aa Dickinson was almost hopelessly 65 ny outclassed and at no time during the Z| wy game did they seriously threaten tie | | > x Bismarck goal line. Play was cou- fined to the Midget sector and the invaders were unable to get the bail past the Demon 30-yard stripe. Despite ir overwhelming victory, arck failed to rise to the dizi heights they attained in the game with Fargo last week. The = locals played some great heads up foot- ball but mixed in bursts of mediocrity that marred an otherwise impressive performance. The Midgets were powerless against a driving Demon line and were har- rassed by a flock of secondaries on almost every play. They launched a series of passes in every quarter but the Demons batted them down with little difficulty. Coach Roy D. McLeod used his en- tire squad during the contest and gave 19 players a chance to show their stuff. The high light of the game came in the fourth quarter when Captain Lester Dohn took the ball on his own 30-yard line and ran through the en- tire Dickinson team on a 70-yard rur a touchdown, Eddie Agre and Schlickenmayer played stellar football all during the game and Shepard and Murphy at ends did some fine work. Sadler, 140-pound quarterback, proved to be a package of dynamite and was the whole show foi Dickin- son. The scrappy little gamecock fought like one possessed to gain the admiration of the fans and was as good as any player on the field. The Demons started the fireworks early in the first quarter after they had worked the ball down to the Dickinson 20-yard line. Dohn took the ball behind perfect interference ‘and raced over the line. Green and Stackhouse each tallied shortly after on line bucks after the Demons had sailed down within scor- ing distance. In the second quarter Shepard tal- Ned on reverses that left the Midgets flat footed and Schlickenmeyer count- ed when he intercepted a Dickinson SS, Pathe Agre brothers each contributed in the third quarter, Eddie scoring in the opening minutes and Normie went over the line a few minutes lat- er, Dohn and Eddie Agre were respon- sible for counters in the final stanza. Eddie Agre gave an_ exhibition of i - oe trength. Ken MacDougall, welter- fancy drop kicking that ac: ee | Counted for points after touchdown. Walker Refuses Welght halfback, Jack Manders, full-| Bismarck Pos. Dickinson back, and big Clarence Munn, a com- | Shepard le Ray oy ye bination guard and fullback, were Bolter. 1b Ashbacker St bl M t h the Gophers’ threats, while Ollie Ol- Schlickenmeyer 1g ‘Mawhinney ; ri ing a Cc son, Pug Rentner, Ken Meenan and; we : sagenkopt down to do the ball lugelng for’ the " lown to do the lugging for the Woodnnn ft Pagenkep, (Bulldog Expects to Sign For|wildcats. Delaney i . | sensational punting battle was PE son ab Sadler Fight With Mac Schmel jexpected to develop between Olson E. Agre rg Remillong ling in Miami \and Munn, who have established Dohn th Haat : themnsel Yet as the best booters in the fb Russeil ague, Se entations: ‘Bismarck —Benzon! New York, Nov. 7.—(P)—Mickey; The probable lineups: for Green; Lee for Murphy; ‘Welcn | Walker, the pride of Rumson, N. J..|Minnesota Pos. Northwestern for ‘Woodmansee; Burton for Bolter; {has decided he'd prefer not to tangle | Robinson le Manske ‘Andrews for Schlickenmeyer; Byrne | With Young Stribling, at least not|/Gay It J. Riley for N. Agre; Edick for Byrne; Green Until after he had a “shot” at Max |Munn qg Dilley for Benzon; N. Agre for Green; ;Schmeling'’s heavyweight champion-|Oen c McDonald ‘Woodmansee for Bolter; Burton for ship. Koski rg ‘Evans ‘Welch; Byrne for Lee. Negotiations for a match between | Boland rt Marvin Dickinson — Andahl for Russell; |Stribling and Walker in Madison | Teeter re Fencl Russell for Haat. Square Garden Dec. 11 ended abrupt- |Somers qb Moore Touchdowns—Dohn, two; Shepard, |!¥ Friday when Jack Kearns, Walk-|Ubl lh Meenan two; E. Agre, two; Green, Stackhouse, |¢r’s manager, declined to consider the | W. Hass th Rentner| Schlickenmeyer, N. Agre. imatch at this time. | Manders fb Olson Bison Yearlings Turn Back Nodak Freshmen 26 to 6) Fritz Hanson Stars as Fargo Aggregation Scores Sec- ond Straight Win Fargo, N. D. Nov. 7.—(?)—Fritz) Hanson made his debut with the; North Dakota Agricultural college} freshmen here Friday night andj made, two long runs, enough to help| his Baby Bison mates chalk up their! second successive victory over the; Univerity of North Dakota yearlings. | But instead of the 7-6 victory which | the Baby Bison eked out at Grand| Forks three weeks ago, last night’ they were far more convincing and | chalked up a 26-6 triumph. i Hanson, in the first quarter, took a: punt on his own twenty yard line, dashed eighty yards behind fine} blocking, and scored the first touch- | down. The Nodak yearlings came! back with a touchdown on two long! runs later in the period, and then} Hanson cut to his right and outran| four Nodak tacklers to score after a/ éixty-three yard run. | As Hanson left the field he was} given a ggeat ovation. Marquardt! id not enter the game until the sec- ond quarter, but with his entry the;on her person and took it safely the spirit of the players during the; Bison line began to function. | end should do. He caught passes, one |it on @ shelf. When next she looked | parent the Nodaks have been enjoy- of which resulted in a touchdown.|for it, it was gone. Someone had/ing practice more, and there will be He broke up the interference and/broken in a door and stolen it fromjno tenseness when twhat tackles he missed he turned into! CALAMITY T= - Dryer \ the center of the line where there was little or no gain resulting. The Bison were surprisingly effec- tive once they began clicking, but t took them some time to get their of- \fense under way. They were excep- tionally strong against the Nodak, Pass game, and one Nodak aerial re-! sulted in a Bison touchdown whicn) Leo Gerteis picked off and ran back thirty-three yards in the fourth quar- ter. The Nodaks were unable to get! into Bison territory at any stage of; the second half. ‘The Bison scored | its third touchdown in the third pe- riod on a pass Schollander to Mar- quardt. It was a team of stars which Lieut. Fay Smith and his aids, Pete Gergen and Joe Blakeslee, sent on to the Da- cotah Field. But Hanson and Mar- quardt were super stars. George Manthy directed the Bison offense re- [eb eeta He gave a scintillating | kicking performance which constant- | ly forced back the Nodaks, and he was an important cog in the running and passing attack. Both teams used numerous replacements. | Cope and Gohde, Nodak halfbacks, were the big guns in the backfield, this pair accounting for the lone No-| dak touchdown on two long runs} from scrimmage. Hultberg, McCar-| ithy and Kubicheck were the most ef- fective in the forward wall. ‘The Nodaks piled up six first downs to two for the Bison in the first half, but the margin throughout the game showed 11 to 4 for the Bison, one of | those made by the Nodaks in the fi- nal period being the result of a pen- alty. i Walker expects to sign for a match’ with Schmeling soon, the bout to! take place either in Miami, Fla., Los jAngeles or Atlantic City. \himself has indicated he would like to meet Walker, who recently held |Jack Sharkey to a draw. F TS cast GHB (By The Associated Press) Wilnin: Del.—Elmer Beze- i, outpointed Irish + Wilkesbarre, Pa 0.) nd ” m inred #no ndel, Ak= out Sergeant Benjamin Harrison ndianapolis—Meyer tn 0. cK, knocked ig, Fort @, Burlington, Vt—Benny Leon- ard, New York, and Kayo Casper, drew (10), Cleveland — Jimmy knocked Cleveland, Gran N. D. si 'ro- Jack, Winulpeg. outpointed Lor- uine Udel Aberdeen, 8. D., (6). Havre, Mont——Walter Cleghorn, Senttle, outpointed Speedy Moul- ton, New Orleans (10), ul, Calif.-Tommy Her- outpointed Dave Mexico (10). San Francisco—Canto Robleto, Pasadena, Calif. _ outpointed. Speedy Dado, Philippines (10), San Diego, Calif, — Bobby O'Hara, Chicngo, ontnotnted Al Alcante, Lox Asigelen (10). Schmeling | 45,000 Expected to See Wildcats Take on Gophers Northwestern Favored to Hand Minnesota First Confer- ence Defeat ———- i Evanston, Ill, Nov. 7.—(?)—Minne- | sota, last of the Big Ten dark horses, offered its challenge Saturday to) Northwestern's championship march, in Dyche stadium before a homecom- ing gathering of 45,000 spectators. A last minute shift in Northwest- ern’s constantly changing backfield failed to alter the odds and the Wild- cats were favored to win their third Straight Big Ten game and hand the Gophers their first defeat of the con- ference season. The shift was made necessary by an injury to George Potter, Northwestern's sophomore quarterback, and Al Moore, veteran utility back, was slated to start in the position. Northwestern's line was outweighed by the Minnesota wall which aver- aged nearly 200 pounds at full) Officials: Referee, Fred Gardner, | (Cornell); umpire, George Simpson, | (Mlinois). Nodaks to Engage Strength Against St. Paul Cadets Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7.—(?)—A |party of 40 University of North Dako- |ta football players, coaches and ath- \letic officials left Grand Forks Friday {night for St. Paul where the Nodaks jwill play St. Thomas college today. Coach C. A. West took every member of his squad with the exception of Bill Lowe, right guard, who is still on ne hospital list with a shoulder in- jury. The Nodaks were in the best condi- tion physically and mentally they have been in for weeks. West will be able to use his full strength if he so will have Felber at left end, Long at! left tackle, Gordon Dablow at left |guard, Bourne at center, Malo-at right guard, Wick at right tackle, Wexler at quarterback, Pierce at left half, Richmond at right half, and Captain GOOD LUCK GONE Houston, Tex.—Last February Mrs. O. Barker hid an $800 diamond ring blows. There was a decided difference in West Will Be Able to Use Full'a desires and the probabilities are he, Ford DEATH COMES TO SPITBALLER WHO ONCE LED MAJOR LEAGUE Happy Jack Chesbro Dies; Was Talk of Baseball World in _1901 and 1902 Conway, Mass., Nov. 7.—(?)—Happy Jack Chesbro, famous spitball pitcher who gained the pinnacle of baseball's heights a generation back, died Friday at his chicken farm in the heart of the Berkshire Hills where he learned the game he played so well. A heart attack brought death to the 58-year-old spitball hurler. Happy Jack was a native of North Adams. He was developed on the sandlots of western Massachusetts and he gained his first experience in organized baseball with the old Springfield club. Chesbro, christened John Dwight, received the cognomen “Happy Jack” long before he joined the ranks of or- ganized baseball. It was while he served as an attendant at the Mid- dletown, N. Y., insane asylum that an inmate called him “Happy Jack,” and the name stuck. From the diamonds of western Massachusetts he went to the Rich- mond club of the Southern Associa- tion and later joined the Pittsburgh; club of the National League, where he began his big league career. While with Pittsburgh, in 1901 and 1902, he led the National League pitch- ers, winning 21 and losing nine games for an average of .700 in 1901 and pil- ing up a percentage of .824 the follow- ing year with 28 victories and six de- feats. 3 His spit ball became the talk of the baseball world and while he was not the first hurler to use the moist de- livery he was regarded by many base- ball authorities as the best. Pennsylvania Is Confident Notre Dame Can be Beat Quakers Will Not Be Satisfied in Holding Ramblers to Small Score South Bend, Ina, Nov. 7.—(P)—It (Wisconsin); field judge, Lee Daniels, | had not been accomplished since 1923, (Loyola); head linesman, H. L. Ray,/but Pennsylvania’s undefeated foot- ball squad came to Notre Dame Stad- ium talking out loud about giving the Trish a beating. The Quakers, in a very un-Quaker- like mood, declared they came not to hold Notre Dame to a small score, but jto back tt with a victory. It St. Thomas Eleven 3 ec cos; wth& veto, "it was Pennsylvania would be able to put up good battle without accomplishing its aim. when it was learned that its regular ends, Captain Paul Biblett and Raffel, would not be able to start because of injuries, and might not even get into the game. Notre Dame was in tiptop physical shape and its line had an advantage of nearly 13 pounds to the Hackett (West Point); umpire, An- thony Haines (Yale); field judge; N. PERMANENT PAPER Washington.—The recently perfect- through a holdup. Just recently she nast week. With the two big games of ed cotton fiber paper has been found Marquardt did everything @ good took it off for a few minutes and put the season safely past, it has been ap-|by the Bureauof Standards to be very the shelf. they hit St |durable. A sample produced at the {Bureau's mills has caused officials. to Thomas. ing of records for hundreds of years. Penn’s hopes were shaken somewhat ; man, 2 ‘The probable lineups: Pennsylvania pos Notre Dame Tanseer le Kosky Sokolis It Krause Yablonski Ig Harris Robinson c Yarr Giberson me Hoffman Colehower rt Kurth | Burnett re Mahony Smith qb Jaskwhich lh Schwartz Gette rh Sheeketski Perina fb Melinkovich Officials: Referee, Col. H. B. E. Kearns (De Paul); head linesman, | Burma at fullback when the whistle |Fred Young (Illinois Wesleyan). declare that it will insure safe keep- | | MEET MINNESOTA IN TITLE CONTEST Pennsylvania Will Come West Confident of Trimming No- tre Dame Ramblers HARVARD PLAYS DARTMOUTH 100,000 Expected to See An- nual Clash Between Stanford and Southern California New York, Nov. 7—(@)—The first general football blast of November Saturday found public attention cen- tered on five major battles in the east, midwest and far west. Heading all the others in pre-games estimates of probable attendance— 100,000—was the traditional clash be- tween Southern California and Stan- ford in the big new Olympic stadi- um in Los Angeles, Just as conference championship hopes hung in the balance in the Southern California-Stanford contes! So did possible title honors rest on the outcome of the Big Ten clash at Evanston between Northwestern and Minnesota, both unbeaten in confer- ence competition. Another big mid- western spectacle sent Pennsylvania, an unbeaten aggregation, against Notre Dame's Ramblers, unbeaten but tied by Northwestern, at South Bend. In the east, the duel between Har- vard and Dartmouth at Cambridge and the intersectional battle be- tween Georgia's undefeated Bulldogs and New York university at the Yan- kee stadium here topped the day’s program. These five games were the head- liners of another heavy slate of in- tersectional and intra-sectional games but a dozen others were not far behind. In the midwest, Navy's disappoint- ing eleven hoped to redeem itself against Ohio State but with pros- pects none too bright.. Washington & Jefferson, another eastern outfit, in- vaded Milwaukee to play Marquette, Centenary clashed with Purdue and Arkansas with Chicago in other in- tersectional contests. In the Big Ten, Minnesota and Northwestern, of course, headed a slate that also in- cluded games involving Michigan and Indiana and Wisconsin and Il- linois. Iowa, another Big Ten team, had small hopes against Nebraska of the Big Six. First place in this lat- ter conference hinged upon the out- come of the Kansas State-Ohio State game. The other Big Six duel of the day sent Kansas against Okla- homa. South Dakotans Aberdeen, S. D.; Nov. 1—)—Mix- | ing straight football with long passes, over Valley City, 40 to 0, Friday. Two of the touchdowns came after unbrok- en marches from midfield. ‘The Wolves opened the scoring early in the first period when a long pass paved the way for a plunge at close range by Marquis, Northern right half. Valley City stiffened and pre- vented further score until late in the ter a long march. In the last two periods Northern gained almost at will, and only heavy Penalties kept the score down, Valley City threatened but once, in the first half, when a series of suc- cessful passes carried them to the five yard line. They were unable to pass this marker, however. FOOTBALL COLLEGES Northern State Teachers 40; Val- ley City Teachers 0. N. D. U. Freshmen 6; N. D. A. C. Freshmen 6. HIGH SCHOOLS Bismarck 65; Dickinson 0. Jamestown 21; Valley City 0. Devils Lake 52; Cando 0. Watford City 13; Stanley 0. Carrington 18; Fessenden 0. Oakes 32; Lidgerwood 0. Lisbon 7; La Moure 6. HOUSE FOR RENT | Seattle, Wash.—Mike Creek, labor- ler, wanted to set up light housekeep- ling, but he didn’t have a house. |Chancing upon a suitable tool shed jin the yard of a construction com- jpany, he hired a truck and hauled! it to a@ location which pleased his/ fancy. From a nearby dump he produced furniture to fit out his new ‘home. Its appearance, when com- pleted, made Mike's eyes sparkle with pride. Police, however, interrupted his reveries to drag him off to jail for stealing the tool shed. i 1 Defeat Vikings, second period when Glaster scored af-| |Sensational Play of Charbon- | neau and Doherty Baffles | Magicians | Minot, N. D., Nov. 7.—(?)—Fargo \ high, led by the sensational ball car- tying of Jack Charbonneau and Marvin Doherty, defeated Minot high, ;19 to 12 here Friday night. The game was the most thrilling played here this year. The Minot players were unable to stop the pair of Midget backs. The feature play of the game came in the fourth quarter when Smart, Minot end, stood on the 50-yard line and threw a spectacular pass to Sev- land standing on the Fargo five- yard line. Sevland scored on the play. Neither team scored in the open- ing period. Minot scored first in the second quarter. Starting on Minot’s 38-yard line the Magicians marched (down the field for their first- coun- ter. A kick for the extra point fail- Fargo evened the count a short time later when Charbonneau ran 28 yards to the goal. His kick for the extra point failed. Fargo scored twice in the last pe- riod, shortly after the period opened Minot punted to Fargo’s 45-yard line. The Midgets then started to parade down the field with Charbonneau and Doherty carrying the ball. George Moore went over the one- yard line, and Charbonneau failed to convert the point. A few plays later, Minot tied the count when Smart made his sen- sational pass to Sevland, but an end run for the extra point was stopped. ‘The final counter of the game came when Charbonneau again broke loose from the 18-yard line and ran to the goal line. Aamoth hit the line for the extra point. A. Dahl and Nelson were outstand- ing for Minot. The summary: Minot: pos. Fargo Rakness Je Diestler Mackenroth u Kereluk Kanz lg Norby Olson c Purdy Rapaport re ‘Still A. Dahl rt La Marre Smart re Breitenbach | Sannaford qb Aamoth: Nelson hb Doherty Sevland hb Moore Lierbo fb Charbonneau Substitutions: | Minot—Fawbush for Mackenroth, P. Bowles for Rak- ness, Rakness for P. Bowles, Macken- roth for Fawbush,’ McGregor for' Hannaford, P. Bowles for Rakness, Fawbush for A. Dahl, H. Dahl for Sevland. Fargo—Olson for Moore, ‘Wood for Diestler, Saunders for Still, Moore for Olson, Olson for «Moore, Smith for Norby, Jones for La Marre. Officials: Lazenby, Iowa Wesleyan, referee; Ertresvaag, Pennsylvania, umpire; Mach, N. D. A. C., head linesman. Eight railroads in Missouri have converted their rights-of-way into mals. OP Clear Lake | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer were Bismarck callers Tuesday, going 10 Northern State Teachers college swept! see their son, Bob, at the Bismarck hospital. Albert Christensen and Richard! | Clausnitzer were business callers at the Capital City Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter, Beryl, and Mrs. Nels Melland spent Wednesday at Bismarck shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet call- ed at the Albert Christensen home Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Selden Bryant enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Nels Melland of Driscoll Wednesday evening. A program was given in the Clear Lake School No. 3 by Miss Lillian Hall and her pupils. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer speni Saturday with their son, Bob, at Bis- marek, Miss Jennie Waiste was shopping in Bismarck Saturday. Several from this locality attended Miss Marion Lewis’ school program Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Smith left Sat- urday morning by car for Fort Ran- som, where they will visit with sev- eral of their children. Homer Nelson motored to Arena Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and) baby spent Saturday evening in Dris- coll with Mr. and Mrs. William Van Vleet. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Olson had as their Sunday guests Mr. Olson's brother, Martin, and wife of Driscoll, and granddaughter, Marcella Eisen- itze. Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland enter- tained several relatives Sunday. Wayne Olson visited with Bobby | Beyer Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and ‘baby, Rose Mary, visited with Mrs. | noon, Homer Nelson motored to Temvis Monday. Bobby Beyer, who spent the week- end with his folks, returned to Bis- marck Mci.day. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Beyer, accompanied him there. Ole Olson and mother of Driscoll spent Sunday at the Henry Olson home. L. B. Olson made a trip to Arena Tuesday after a load of coal. Erling Olausen called “on Selden Bryant Monday. Mr. Magnus was a Tuesday caller ‘at the Albert Hammer home. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and small daughtérs motored to Bismarck | Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet stop- |ped at the Allen Van Vleet home: | Tuesday on their way’ to Driscoll. | Ole Nelson was a Bismarck visitor Tuesday. if Rock Hill | a @ By RUTH LITTLE 4 Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Sackaman Fargo Midgets Defeat Minot, 19 to 12 \Navy Trains Guns | Badgers to Play On Ohio Buckeyes; Illinois Outfit Middies Are Out For- Revenge| Two Conference Aggregations For Drubbing Taken a | Are Meeting For First Year Ago in East Time Since 1923 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7.—(?)—The Navy trained its guns on Ohio State university Saturday as the climax of the Buckeyes’ annual homecoming celebration which university officials Predicted would draw a crowd of 60,000 persons. It was the first time a Navy team ever played on Ohio soil, and the Middies were out for revenge for their drubbing at the hands of the Buck- eyes in their first meeting a year ago. Champaign, Ill, Nov. 7.—(?)—Illi- nois and Wisconsin, both struggling to salvage something from their 1931 western conference campaigns, re- newed their rivalry Saturday for the first time since 1923, Illinois had dropped three straight Big Ten games—to Purdue, Michigan and Northwestern, while the Badgers, after an impressive 21 to 14 triumph over Purdue, had sagged to lose to Pennsylvania and Minnesota. and children, Ella, Francis and Vio-! attend Sunday school with Virgil and let, of Turtle Lake, were guests at the! Phyllis. Lydia Grag is a new mem- Gus Graf home Sunday of last week. | ber. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Waugeman; Ruben Kranse is employed at the were Sunday guests at the Gottlieb! Isaac Marcovitz farm. Doctor home. |, Sunday guests at the Walter Scott Jack Zellmer calied ‘at the Andrew) home were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mce sanctuaries for wild birds and ani-) Marten near Steele Sunday after-| Walker home Saturday. Art Strand is painting the build- ings at the Chic Waugeman home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little, were Sun- day afternoon guests at the Martin Fueling home. Andrew Kolb and Stephen Monroe motored to Wilton Monday. Ed Rasche is staying at the Sig- mund Rupp home for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ambers and son, who are employed at the Martin Fueling home, spent Sunday at the home of their parents at Driscoll. Charles Hettick was a Sunday eve- ning guest at the Andrew Kolb home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Graft and sons Victor and Jacob, motored to Bis- marck Saturday. Andrew Kolb, Stephen Monroe, and Allen Tolliver motored to Wing on Tuesday. Henry and Alfred Anderson called at the Ernest Gordon home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fueling mo- tored to Wing Saturday. Phyllis and Virgil Little were ab- sent from school Tuesday and Wed- nesday due to muddy roads. Isaac Marcovitz motored to Re- gan Wednesday. Clayton and Clyde Little motored to Wilton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and son, Ray, motored to Wing Friday. Laurence Fitzgerald called at the Gus Graft home Wednesday. Mr. and. Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor moved to the Mrs. Mabel Bailey home Friday. Harvey Fitzgerald helped them move. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krause and {family were Monday evening guests \at the Gus Graf home. ;_ The Misses Nammie and Marv Johnson of Dunn Center were Mon- {day night guests at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin \Fueling. Philip Tysel of Bismarck is making his home for a while with S. B. Olson, Andrew Kolb and Stephen Monroe called at the Walter Scott home Wed- nesday. O. M. Colip and son Charlie of Re- gan motored to the Marvin Olm home Sunday morning. Isaac Marcovitz installed a tele- phone in his farm home last week. Andrew Kolb called at the Albert Vollen home Tuesday. The Graf children called at the J. F. Little home Sunday morning to Cullough and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fish- er and family. The Sunday school class meeting j was held at the S. L. Jordahl home Friday evening. Those present were jLouise and Roy Walker, Guy McCoy, Gene and Norman Little, Joe Wold, Miss McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Graf called at {the John Hansen home Sunday of last week, | Mrs. J. R, Fitzgerald and son, Hare i vey, motored to Wing Monday. | Isaac Marcovitz's team ran away last week while hauling hay. He tried to catch them when one of the horses kicked him and injured his leg. Callers and guests at the J. F. Little home last week were: Willie Graf, |Andrew Kolb, Steve Monroe, Allen | Tolliver, Harvey Fitzgerald, Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mr. Colip and |son Charlie, Isaac Marcovitz, Roy Little, Martha, Lydia, Molly, Hilde, Victor and Jacob Graf, Willie Jiras. Andrew Walker called at the Uhde home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Bailey called at the Mrs. A. McCoy, Joe Cook, and Ira Bailey homes Saturday. Callers at the Andrew Walker home Sunday were: Joseph Cook, Fritz Uhde and Laurice Jorgenson. Adolph Ryberg called at the Ernest Gordon home Wednesday. Clyde and Clayton Little picked jeorn for Mr. Salter Monday. Callers and guests at the Fred Ehnes home last week were: Clarence Kettelson, Henry Rasche, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Heinle and children, Rob- ert Marcovitz, Marvin Alm, Arthur |Nelson, Frank Volk, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Graf, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fuel- ing, Ruth, Phyllis, and Virgil Little, ;Wileil Jiras. Phyllis Little was a Saturday aft- }ernoon guest of Alma and Leona |Heinle. |__C. O. Kettleson. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alm and 'daughter, motored to Regan Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fueling mo- tored to Bismarck Tuesday. Roy Littie called at the Fay Salter jhome Monday. Tra Bailey spent Saturday evening jat the home of his daughter, Mabel, at Regan. Central park in the heart of New York City contains 1000 acres of land. ‘It was set aside in 1858. Youth One of First Enthusiastic Communist par- ents Give Children Names Peculiar to New Era i H - | Editor's Note: This is the fourth of a series of stories deal- ing with Soviet Russia. By JULIA BLANSHARD Staff Writer for NEA Service (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Youth is one of the first concerns of Soviet Russia, You, as an elder, might, live on cab- bage soup, but your child, or chil- dren, would have meat stews and even sweets. Russia looks to the fu- ture, not the past. From the moment little Ivan is born and registered at Zags (the state bureau for vital statistics) the Soviet state concerns itself with his health. It suggests his diet, inquires about his surroundings, care and “cultural) life,” peers up his nose for adenoids Concerns in Soviet; Children Brought up With Extreme Care brand new orchard of tiny apple trees that he and his schoolmates on the cooperative farm planted because the nation needed more apples. ' xe * | Your child in Russia would take his beliefs very seriously. Neighbor- hood groups often haze a newcomer. “Where is your forehead?” one of the group will ask the new child. He indicates it. “Where is your stom- ach?” He points to it. “Where is your right shoulder?” He puts his finger on it. “Where is your left shoulder?” As he reaches over to identify this last, the taunter will point his finger at him and cry aloud, “Oh, lookey, he crosses himself, he believes in God!” The manner in which your child reacts to this would have much to do with his immediate acceptance as one of the group. Every school is connected with some factory, mill, farm or other economically productive unit. Every child in Russia is taking some small part in the Five-Year and down his throat for tonsils. give their children names that have meaning in the new order. In the apartment house where I lived in | Moscow, a girl baby had the name of Electrifitkatsa (meaning electrifica- tion, a part of the Five-Year Plan). Komsomole International, abound. In a single grade of a school I found spelling Lenin backwards. In South Enthusiastic Communist parents’ Mai and Maya, from the revolution-' ary month of May, and Kim, a sone | traction from the youth organization, three Ninels, a name arrived at by/ og knows it and is proud of A little girl with flaxen pigtails | and a new black apron over her faded ‘checked gingham dress came up to | the dietitian. | “My table thinks the porogi is too | tough,” she stated in a matter-of- | fact tone, and went back to her seat. “She is right,” the kindly-faced, mid- dle-aged manager in an unironed | White Hoover apron said. “We got |some new flour today and I guess | there is too much in them.” Literacy, only 24 per cent for all ;of Russia under the czar, is now Russia the journalist, William Henry! claimed to have reached the level of Chamberlain, saw a roly-poly baby) 84.5. girl named Diamata, short for Dia-| * * * lectic Materialism! |The Five-Year Plan includes a Even little first graders in Russia | statement that by 1933 every one of have their self-governing little or erate 176,000,000 persons shall be iets. literate! * * * |_ There is a shortage of teachers. In August it was the three organi-| The pay ranges only from 95 rubles zations children can join voluntarily,| ($47.50) a month in the country to the Octobrists (tots from babyhood|165 rubles ($82.50) for professors. to seven years); the Pioneers (cor-| Teachers have to work at least one responding to our Boy and Girl! month a year in a factory or on a Scouts), and the Komsomoles (boys) farm. The government has just is- and girls from 14 to 25) who organ-|sued an appeal for Komsomoles ized an arbor day celebration. (young Communists from 14 to 25 Outside Moscow, on the road +4 years) to teach. This group of young- Leningrad, the traditional cobble-|sters is a volunteer army, ready to stone country road is broken for) go anywhere, do anything the gov- ©] about 300 meters by a smooth maca-|ernment asks them. In out-of-the- dam road which is a children’s col-| way places you will always find a ony, built by themselves a year or so| boy or girl Komsomole starting a ago, with no help from adults. new nursery for peasant babies, ; Down in the Ukraine, little 12-/ teaching illiterate muziks to read and jyear-old, tow-headed, barefooted write, persuading them to join the : Vanya escorted us with pride over 8 Kolhozes, or collective farms, t X asians wy