The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1931, Page 7

{9 BRAVES RECE POOTBALL LETTERS General Assembly Held in High School Nineteen football players who saw service with the Mandan Braves dur- at the high school Wednesday after- noon, Eleven men, were presented with a football letter for the third consecu- tive year, five received their second letter, while three were given their first Those who were moet a an “M” with three stripes were: Captain Lloyd Dietrich, end; Robert Syvrud, end; Arthur Kuebker, center; Ethrom Owens, guard; Sterling Byerly, tackel; William Fleck, guard; Byron Spiel- man, quarterback; Frank Boehm, half back; Dale Smith, half back; Adam Fleck, fullback; and Joe Eck- roth, fullback. Those given letters with two stripes were: Clarence and. John West, guards; Alfred Schwartz, end and tackle; Raymond Peterson, tackle; and Eugene Berry, tackle. Those receiving their first letter were: Casper Boehm, center; William Partridge, end; and John Dahlquist, quarterback. Lettermen will be guests of the Ro- tary qlub at a luncheon meeting to be held Thursday. Short speeches will be given both by members of the squad and members of the club. J. C. “Gould, superintendent of schools who will to give a review of the football season. MANDAN RESPONDS TO APPEAL FOR AID Organizations Preparing Christ- mas Baskets For Distribution , charitable, and religious or- abet been ions have contracted to take care of all families now on the BEER raed | E H i is thought, however, that the ef final checkup 1s) eed four girl scout troops has agreed to put up a & family has been as- each group. scouts will conduct @ canvass| of distributed in both the city and county. Students at the training school have volunteered to renovate toys in need of repair. Teachers to Spend Holiday at Homes eeneste es bee ete A528 3 g : Although no checkup has been made, J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools, said Tuesday that all of the 28 non-resident teachers , Drake, N. D.; Mrs. Florence ‘Bell, Valley City; Kathleen Bere Ruthven, 3; Mabel and Myrtle and Gudrun Sliper, Hills- boro, N. D. Papooses Will Play In Preliminary Tilt At Training School Success has crowned the early ef- torts of besketball 9. A series of games with independent MANDAN NEWS [2 Bismarck and the said. Men ‘Tecaborg Helbing, Smith, Gren- wold, and Roach. Elks to Entertain At Dancing Party Mandan Elks will be hosts at a to be held in the Elks Fie dancing party * Gridiron te on Honored at vl Hea SS ond night, A. R. Weinhandl, orthe affair? ! axpeosed Wo be tie first of @ series, will be given for members of the lodge and their ladies, Wein- hand] said. Degree of Honor Elects Officers Mrs. Harry Hunke has been élected to succeed Mrs. Charles Toman as Goodman, Albert Rossback, second vice presi- ajdent; Mrs. E. E. Arthur, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Richardson, treasurer; Mrs, Robert Ford, usher; Mrs. Eugene Meyers, assistant usher; Mrs, A. Rooth, inside watch; Mrs. Earl Ritchie, outside watch; and Mrs. H. Handtmann, drill captain. Plan Home Lighting Contest at Mandan Plans for a Christmas home light- ing contest were expected to be dis- Cussed at meeting of the retail mer- chants division of the Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce to be held Wednes- day night, Clifford Arnold, secretary, announced. It is expected the organization will Sponsor the contest and arrange for prizes to be awarded to the winners. * Consideration of the financial de- tails in connection with the official opening of the shopping season also to be considered. preside, is expected | was TO GIVE SUPPER Members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will give a supper in the church dining room Thursday evening. The affair will be open to the public. IN FARGO J. M. Hanley, Mandan attorney, is in Fargo where he is appearing as counsel in federal court. A daughter was born Tuesday eve- ning to Mr. and Mrs. James Suchy, Mandan, at St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck. DRY LEADERS MEET ‘Washington, Dec. 9.—(7)—Prohibi- tion leaders assembled behind closed doors today to formulate a new dec- laration on referedum and consider legislative prospects. NEW LOW PRICE Yukon Kelvinator now *7 59°. (Old Price was $184.50 Installed) square feet of shelf area =| North Dakota Power & iis Co. Bismarck mKELVINATO CAPITOL THEATRE usual merit, “Transgression,” Radio ’ widely heralded dramatic hit reaches the screen of the Capitol theatre today. Beautiful Kay Francis, whose rise; to screen stardom has been deserved and rapid, Ricardo Cortez, suave vil- lain of the, talkies and Paul Cava- nagh, notable stage star, play the! principal roles. ‘The story, from Kate Jordan's novel | “The Next Corner,” deals with the mental torment of a young woman reared in the peace and quiet of an English countryside who goes to Paris and struggles against conscience and. impulse when an ardent lover attempts to sweep her off her feet, Herbert Brenon, director of such screen classics as “Beau Geste,” “Sorrel and Son,” “The Case of Ser- geant Grischa” and “Beau Ideal,” has handled the production with notable success, according to advance information. Brenon considers it one of his major triumphs. An unusually competent .support- ing cast. includes such favorites as Nance O'Neill, Ruth Weston, John be Polis, and Adrienne d’Ambri- PARAMOUNT THEATRE It is no secret that the screen often makes actors and actresses look con- siderably younger than they do in ac- tual life. Therefore, when stage play- ers make their first appearance before the camera they are invariably as- sured by their friends that they will look twice as beautiful under the guid- ance of studio makeup experts. This rule was reversed, however, when Helen Hayes, New York stage star, made her film debut in “The Sin of Madelon Claudet,” which will open | tonight at the Paramount Theatre, for | during the course of the story Miss | Hayes was called upon to age some a years. secure this effect, the actress placed herself in the hands of Cecil Holland, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer grease paint expert. After various tests, a makeup was formulated which oe one hour and a half to ap- ply. The sagging effect on cheeks and forehead, characteristic of old age was achieved by an artificial skin. Into this, natural appearing wrinkles were cut with a knife. Half an hour alone was required to give Miss Hayes the effect of a stringy neck, a process accomplished by lights and shadows along the inside rim of the eyelids contributed a drawn look, and heavy shadows placed under the eyes added the finishing touch. interior Phone 222 Mandan Dickinson in black, red and green. Red, placed} The Florida grapefruit was about two weeks late starting to market this =. cubic feet ice cubes per freezing "Ya Yale be ented ny 5 =” ALG SAR ersremarscorere: SEEKS 1) SHIFT BLAME FOR CRIME West Virginian Tells Jury ‘Two| Other Fellows’ Guilty of Killings Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec. 9.—()—In | a. chatty conversational tone Harry F. Powers Wednesday sought to es- cape the hangman's noose for one of the five “mass murders” charged to him, by placing the blame on “two other fellows.” Still chewing gum, but with a much grimmer expression than he wore during the other two days of his trial, Powers took the stand in his own de- fense after the state had rested. ‘He recounted in detail his relation- ship with Mrs. Dorothy Presser Lemke, Northboro, Mass., divorcee, for whose killing he now is on trial. The- two mysterious strangers he} named were Charles Rogers and Cecil Johnson. He admitted a long search ha failed to disclose any trace of \them. \ Rogers. he said, introduced Mrs. Lemke to him, had a key to the windowless garage with subterranean chambers where the state contends quent visitor there. Johnson, he testified with a hurt tone “stole” Mrs. Lemke from him. He and his mail-order sweetheart were on an automobile trip and when they reached Uniontown, Pa.,zhe van- ished, he said. He told of finding her in the company of Johnson later that day and leaving them together. That |was the last he ever saw of her, he ‘claimed. The end of the state's fight to send ;Powers to the gallows for what the prosecutor called his “murder for profit” came unexpectedly after 25 wit- \nesses had been heard. Hack Wilson Traded To St. Louis Cards Chicago, Dec. 9—(#)—The Chicago Cubs Wednesday traded Hack Wilson, leading home run hitter of the major leagues in 1930, and pitcher Bua Teachout to the St. Louis Cardinals for Burleigh Grimes, beet transaction, in which no change of cash was made, was one of the outstanding baseball deals of the year. Grimes, a pitching hero of the last world series, nearly completes a cir- cuit of the league in coming to Site cago. He started with Brooklyn ai hurled successively for the New ‘york capacity Beulah «120 the crimes took place, and was a fre- 1 ‘Associated Press Photo Percy H. Stewart of Plainfield, democrat, was elected to represent 4 district In the Giants, Pittsburgh and Boston before Joining the Cardinals. Teachout, a promising Cub rookie of 1930, came to the Chicago Nation- als from Indianapolis of the American Association. The stocky outfielder who led the circuit hitters a year ago slumped last year and Wilson's transfer had long been anticipated. . {discount banks as recommended by [Bill for Home I ‘Loan. a | j Washington, Dec, 9.—(7)—A bill to jestablish a system of 12 home loan |President Hoover was introduced to- day by Representative Luce, Massa- chusetts, a Republican member of the jbanking committee. Luce said it was proposed by the president as the “necessary compan- |ion in our financial structure of the |Federal Reserve banks and the Fed- jeral Land banks.” | The bill contemplates a capitaliza- tion of $150,000,000 to be provided by the federal government. The banks would discount loans | made by Building and Loan associa- tions, saving banks, trust companies, state and national banks and insur- ance companies for building homes. 17 Are Orphaned by Mishap in Michigan Imlay City, Mich. Dec. 9—(P)—| Three persons were killed and a} fourth probably fatally injured last midnight when their automobile was | struck by a Grand Trunk Passenger | train east of here. The dead are Frank Steple, 45, his| |Wife, Minnie, 42; and Mrs, Anna| | Proctor, 53. | Arthur Proctor, 55, husband of An- ‘na, was not expected to recover. The Proctors were parents of nine| children and the Steples eight. Nab Radio Station Run by Smugglers San Francisco, Dec. 9.—(?)—Harry | Bruce Mowatt was in jail ‘Wednesday | awaiting* hearing on charges growing out of the alleged operation here of a powerful radio station in the direction of liquor smuggling on the Pacific coast while federal authorities sought four other men, said to be his em- Banks Is Introduced]; ployers, on similar charges. e| Lowell Sherman, prominent stage and Screen star, is just a “fat old man” and a “ham actor” in the opinion of his wife, Helene Costello, with whom he is shown here, the actor said in filing sult for divorce at Los| f: Angeles. Miss Costello, film actress, sneered at him, called him names, | flew into a rage and made life so hectic that their romance lasted only @ year and a half, he said. Undergraduates at Missourt School of Mines, Rolla, Mo., have started a campaign to have their school called by its correct name instead of “Rolla Miners.” Hoover Is Preparing id Foreign Affairs Note Washington, Dec. 9.—()—Betweer: ursday. It will deal with the president's moratorium on German re| intergovernmental debts and probably the Manchurian troubles and , the world court. 4 Says Wool Industry — Enjoying Prosperity Chicago, Dec. 9.—(#)—The Ameri- can Wool industry is enjoying pros- perity, J. B. Wilson, McKinley, Wyo., Tuesday tald the National Wool Mar- keting association, of which he is gen- eral manager. Directors of the wool-cooperative ; elected included: Roy Clary, Great Falls, Mont.; and R. E. Strutz, Huron, 8. D. Armour Creameries (Bis marck) will custom dress you! turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them your highes' paid. me dressed turkeys and market prices will be GENUINE HONEY & TAR COMP! “Red Line” Standard Form Legal Blanks © The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for the New 1931 Legal Blank Catalogue—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, compreien- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully, examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the ‘passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Order by number. USE THE COUPON BELOW The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen:- MATA eo icis ec cee boltce es ee Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. Name ..... Cee ee eooererereres, Yours very truly, OMe ci slelts has anteenennciis suisse vs cs Coonan ae BiBEB 6s ies esa PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES The Bismarck Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT