The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1931, Page 3

i Sociery NEWS| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931 Miss Hattie E. Ebel And Donald McPhee Wed Christmas Day Miss Hattie Elsie Ebel, Bismarck, ‘became the bride of Donald John Mc- Phee, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhee, 706 Fourth St., at a ceremony which took place Christmas afternoon at the McPhee home. The Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of ‘the First: Presbyterian church, read the service before an improvised altar of roses and ferns arranged in the living room, which was further deco- rated with roses and other flowers. Miss Bertha Luyben, wearing frock of green georgette, with mate! ing hat and accessories, attended the bride. Archie McPhee, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. ‘The bride's gown was of dark brown and rust-colored flat crepe and with it she wore a brown turban and ac- cessories to harmonize. She carried a sheaf of American Beauty roses. Mr. McPhee and his bride have left for Minneapolis to spend about two weeks and will make their home here upon their return. Mr. McPhee is city salesman for the Gamble-Robinson. company. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Ebel of Lidgerwood, N. D., has been employed at the Sweet Shop for a number of years. ** * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Solien, 602%: Avenue D, are spending the week-end at Forbes, N. D., as the guests of Mr. Solien’s parents. xR * Miss Eunice Venne, 314 Third St., went to Temvik Thursday to spend Christmas and the week-end with relatives. * * * Mrs, A. Van Horn, 409 Seventh street, will leave Monday for Jackson- ville, Fla., to spend the winter months yf visiting with friends. g * * * P. B. Webb will leave Sunday for his home in Los Angeles, Calif., after spending several months here. Mr. ‘Webb plans to stop at Fargo and in *Minneapolis en route. o* 8 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Halldorson, Rose apartments, entertained at Christmas dinner at the Patterson hotel Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur and small daughter and Miss Caroline Hall. se 8 Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Carey, 617 Tenth street, left Christmas day for Cleve- land, Ohio, to visit Mr. Carey’s par- ents during the holidays. They ex- pect to be avy ied 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer and! daughters Audrey and Virginia mo- tored to Minot Christmas morning to be the guests of Mr. Rohrer’s broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hageman. * * * fformation on the robbery of the Missionariés from Siam to Speak at Evangelical Church Rey. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, who have recently arrived from Cheing Mai, Siam, where they have been sta- tioned for four years, will speak on phases of their work Sunday e at 7:45 o'clock at the First Evangelical church, Both Rev. and Mrs. Wells were Classmates of Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the church, when they at- tended Jamestown college. Rev. and Mrs. Wells are visiting in Bismarck with Mrs. Well’s father, Judge A. G. Burr of the state su- preme court, * oe * Miss Minnie Swenson, Fargo, has come to Bismarck to spend the holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Baker and Miss Swenson are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were hosts at a bridge dinner recently at their home. Poin- settias and Christmas candles were used in the table decorations and cov- ers were placed for eight. Contract was played, with Major and Mrs. John. R. Oswalt, Fort Lincoln, holding hon- ors. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Underhill, Mandan, were among the guests. MLEAN AUTHORITIES QUIZ MEN ON HOLDUP Take Pair From Linton to Wash- burn for Investigation of Wilton Robbery Washburn, N. D., Dec. 26—(P)— Two men held on charges of obtain- ing money under false pretense were brought here Saturday from the county jail at Linton to be questioned about the robbery of the First Na- tional bank of Wilton. The men who gave their names as George Gordon and Arthur E. Stone, were returned to Linton from South Dakota on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses after they had cashed travelers’ checks at Linton, John Gates, former sheriff of S'oux county, is held on @ similar charge. According to his attorney, William keel sleet gedaan the Wilton robbery but denies any knowl of the holdup. gist While the three men are in the custody of Emmons county officials on the charges growing out of the cashing of the checks, McLean coun- ty authorities are conducting an in- vestigation to determine whether the men may be able to furnish any in- Langer of Bismarck, Gates also has| | COMMITTEE FAVORS RAISING CAPITAL OF BANKS $125,00,00 Added Amount Would Be for Granting Postponements on Farm Mortgages Washington, Dec. 26—(4)—The house bill to increase the capitaliza- tion of federal land banks by $100,- 000,000 would be increased to $125,- 000,000 under a senate banking sub-| committee decision Saturday. The added amount would be designated especially for granting postponements on mortgage instaliments due from farmers. Chairman Carey, Republican, Wyo- ming, said the sub-committee would report the measure favorably with this amendment. The report g0 the full committee will be made after a final executive session on Monday at which the language of, the revised bill will be formally approved. Senate passage of the measure is certain. It was recommended by President Hoover at the opening of the session. It is designed to strengthen the land banks, thus facil- itating credit for farmers. As passed by the house, the land bank measure would authorize the banks at their discretion to extend mortgage payments over a five-year period. The senate redraft differs in that it provides $25,000,000 for this pur- Pose. The amendment was drafted by Chairman Carey after conferences with other senators and after Sena- tor Steiwer, Republican, Oregon, had called attention to reports that the farm loan board was employing a harsh foreclosure policy. Chairman Carey said he would seek to have the measure put before the senate immediately on the reconven- ing of congress Jan. 4. It probably will get senate atten- tion in advance of the other big economic rehabilitation measure pro- posed by the president—the $500,000,- 000 reconstruction finance corpora- tion. Those who favor bringing up the land bank bill first point out there will probably be much less dis- cussion on it than on the finance corporation. = -——— _——____— | Prisoners Enjoyed | Christmas Dinner Prisoners in the Burleigh” county jail spent an enjoyable Christmas day, according to a short note which they sent to Sheriff and Mrs. Joseph L. Kel- ley. They were particularly pleased with the Christmas dinner which was served to them. The note follows: “Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelley: > MANDAN NEWS POULTRY IS STOLEN -INMANDAN ROBBERY Thieves Get 600 Pounds of Tur- keys and 125 Chickens From Produce House Mandan, authorities Saturday were {seeking to learn the identity of \thieves who broke into the Mandan Produce company building Friday night and made off with 600 pounds of dressed turkeys and 125 chickens, The thieves broke into the company warehouse on West Main St. by forc- ing open a door in the rear of the building. The wholesale value of the poultry is estimated at several hundred dol- lars. To Announce Winners Of Lighting Contest Winners of the Christmas home lighting contest, being conducted at Mandan, will be announced within the next two or three days. The judges are expected to come to a decision Saturday night. The prizes will be awarded for the most attractive exterior decorating. The judges are D. C. Mohr, J. C. Gould, and C. E. Arnold. First. prize is $10; second, $7.50; third, $5; fourth, $2.50, in addition to five prizes of $1 each. Are Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Goodman are \parents of a son born at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. Mandan enjoyed one of the most peaceful Christmas days in its his- tory according to police. No arrests were made and no calls were received at the police station. Escapes Injury H. A. Larson escaped injury when his car collided with a truck parked on East Main St. in Mandan Friday night. The truck was the ‘property of Joe Fleck. Both machines were badly damaged. To Ask Impeachment | Of Secretary Mellon Washington, Dec. 26.—(4)—Repre- sentative Patman, Democrat, Texas, said Saturday he intended to intro- duce a resolution seeking the im- peachment of Secretary Mellon within 72 hours after the reconvening of con- gress. Patman made the announcement as he left on a speaking tour of eight middle western cities to discuss eco- inomic conditions and soldier bonus payments. ‘The Texan contends Mellon holds | Office in violation of a statute of 1789 NEW STAGE SCENERY AIDS CHRISTMAS PLAY ‘Why the Chimes Rang’ Is Ef- fectively presented by Com- munity Players The qualities of service and sacri- fice, characteristic of the truest ob- servance of Christmas, were emulated in the play, “Why the Chimes Rang,” given by the Community Players Christmas day at the city auditorium as their contribution to the holiday festivities. A packed House greeted both afternoon and evening programs. Stage settings were one of the nota- ble features of thé entertainment. Without the two new sets of scenery, made expressly for the occasion, it would have been jmpossible to have Produced the striking cathedral scene or to have provided the proper atmos- phere for the first scene of the pla: This scenery is a tribute to the i genuity and artistic ability of mem- bers of the Players. The construction work and painting was done by Harry Pilmoor, Bruce Doyle and George Smith. As the story unfolded, it showed Holger (Billy Corwin), a peasant lad, remaining home from the services at the great cathedral, to care for a sick old beggar woman (Clarice Belk) who had come to their fireside to keep warm. His brother, Steen (Robert Kling) and uncle, Bertel (Harold Shaft) had gone to the church to} watch while the gifts were presented. Holger's desire to do something to show his love for the Christ-Child is So great that he receives a vision of the cathedral and is permitted to Place his few pennies on the altar. As he does this the chimes peal out in triumph to show that the perfect gift has been received. Others in the cast besides those named were Emery Putnam as the priest; Myron Anderson as the rich man; Margaret Fulmer as the rich woman; I. C. Davies as the sage; John. Stirling as the king, and Mrs. Frayne Baker as the angel. Harold Shaft also took the part of the courtier. The play was in one act, with three scenes. The talking part was con- fined to the first scene. In the ca- thedral scene it took on the grandeur of @ pageant, as one by one the char- acters entered and placed their gifts on the altar. Christmas hymns and carols sung by a hidden choir, and organ music played by Clarion Lar- son aided in producing the desired effect. Members of the choir were Edith Guthrie, Vivian Coghlan, Iris Schwartz, Rachel Johnson, Rev. O. S. Rindahl, Carvel Johnson and Lo- renzo Belk. Mr. Belk also sang “The People That Walk in Darkness” from “The Messiah” as a solo before the performance. A preliminary program of Christ- mas music was played by an orchestra made up of Jane Smith, Evelyn El- Mr. Larson, William Mueller, The play was directed by Miss Hat riet Rust, with Miss Louise Johnson lingson. Dorothy Petron, Vivian Cogh-! Han, James Hyland and Evan Kennedy. jj 1 Lod Alba chapter of the Eastern Star and Broken Column Lodge No. 115, A. F.! and A. M., and guests attended joint! installation ceremonies here. worthy matron of Alba chapter. Mrs. Ruesink, past matron of the Butte chapter, acted as installing officer and Mrs. Ray Weidler as marshal. Other | crowd of 500 persons Saturday. officers installed were E. R. Chris-| tensen, Weidler, Rhode, associate patron; Mrs. A, B.! Parmenter, secretary; W. G. Schucht, treasurer ductre: conductress; Mrs. C. J. Olstad, chap-| lain; Mrs. Henry Thorson, marshal; Ada; Mrs. George Nelson, Ruth; Mrs. C. H. Burch, Esther; Mrs. G. Selvog, | Martha; Mrs, E. W. Fors, Electa; Mrs. | 9 Nelson, sentinel. B. E. Robinson, Wa SOUTH CAROLINA BEAUTY oe « & Associated Press Photo Although a Greenville, S. C, product, Betty Baker went to Los Angeles to begin her career. She played in several silent pictures there and then came east to become a dancer in “The Cat and the Fiddle.” a New York musical production. ge Officers Are Installed at Drake (Tribune Special Service) Drake, N. D., Dec. 26.—Members of lee rful vista for 1932.” Among the | projects being considered, it said, is a natural gas line from the Texas Pan-Handle to Buffalo. |Eight Are Killed in Rioting at Peshawar, Peshawar, India, Dec. 26.—() Eight men described as “red shirts”! were killed and 50 were wounded out-| side the Kohat Cantonment near here when soldiers fired on a riotous! Mrs, Ben Abbott was installed as The firing occurred after police! Ray/armed with lathis (long sticks) E. T.' charged the crowd. i The superintendent of police was! worthy patron; Mr: associate matron; lightly wounded. The rioting start-' Mrs. Claire Metcalf, con-| eq after an ordinance declaring “red| Mrs. Steve Law, associate shirts” are anti-British. | Trouble occurred also in Peshawar| and in neighboring places where per-| sons in the garb of the agitators were! arrested. | At the village of Tehkal police shot! man resisting arrest. A small fracas} and George | occurred at Baffa yesterday when po- lice were stoned, but the authoriti Mrs. Bentley, organist; Mrs. R. Cowan, | mn, warder, E. W. Fors became worshipful mas- ter of the Blue Lodge. Past Master hburn, was in- were in control of the situation there. : Capitol Daily at 2:30 -7-9 Today (Saturday) The Price Picture of the Year! Guardsman” Alfred Lunt Lynn Fontanna Zasu Pitts Unanimously awarded by critics and public everywhere as the most magnificent performance in the finest picture of the year, Monday and Tuesday DRAMA ON your veRv ooorster: Beneoth your window gossip sips open the lives of your neigh bors! The hand of tote thunders above the noise of traffic ond ‘echoes throughout the world! 7 Samuel GOLDWYN SUREET CENE, wm. Collar. end Estelle Tayler From the Pulitzer ee bank, held up December 8 by three men. v6 McLean county officials declined to! discuss the investigation. County Court Change Use the Want Ads forbidding a secretary of the treasury to engage in commerce. | His speaking trip will take him to Minneapolis, December 29. Woman Released Stalling officer, and C. H. Burch was; marshal. Other officers installed were E. R. Christensen, senior warden; W. G. Schucht, junior warden; A. A.! Page. treasurer; A. B. Parmenter, sec- retary; M. S. Davidson, senior deacor George Nelson, junior deacon; G. Sel “On behalf of the inmates and myself, we hereby send our sin- cerest thanks and appreciation for the splendid dinner which you served today. “This sure makes those of us who are unable to be within our | as her assistant. Mr. Larson was in charge of the music. Another production by the Com- munity Players is scheduled for the latter part of January, it was an- ‘nounced. Work on it will start soon after the New Year. Mrs, D. C. Klemm, Denver, Colo., has come to Bismarck to spend the “holidays with her mother, Mrs. R. Burchard, who has been seriously ill, but who is now considerably im-, proveds: ; Price Play! Unites Artiste Prince Cafe 25e Plate Lunch Monday, Dec. 28 ee & it f : | of Dr, and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 declaring he has a “bonafide of- 569 tons a year ago. Automotive de- Sixth street. Miss Haagenson, who is ined pipperiodly big Macs aie ie erica vil last approxi- fer” of $500,000 to meet Max Schmel-| ®, head-on peacoat ores yt mand was third with 2,411,569 tons, fa niece of Mrs. Schoregge, is attend-|!77 1 AEEME tain an election.on|mately two hours. ing, present champion. which resulted ay Aa eaves a equalsto 13.43 per cent, compared with} Northwestern Foto }@ ing the Valley City state teachers! 1 tiiestion, the sate attorney edn = “Schmeling is the logical opponent | ore eee a satisfactorily, | {044811 tons or 14.10 per cent in the Service college. : MOSES IS ENCOURAGED and I feel that he's the man I should “‘ then | C8", Preceding. + ; Petitions bearing signatures equal to é en The collision came Thursday when!" oj), gas and water industries used 4 4 2 20 per cent or more of the total vote|_ Concord. N. H., Dec. 26.—(P)—| fight,” Dempsey said. “However, I'm| 116 cngineer of one train missed a {steel in 1981, exports (Lutz Studio) e Miss Harriet Center, Minneapolis.) 0. at the last general election must| United States Senator George H.} not sidestepping any of them and if MEGA A telibd to take aide tracklTe ere tte oan eek ee has come to Bismarck to spend the|}2°tie4 ae Moses said Saturday that recent con-| necessary will be ready and willing! sri/eh @nd felled Xo cake © Say in| fell off trom 1,244,998 to 764.950 tons. Mandan, N. Dak. Me = holiday season with her brother-in- ‘| versations with financial leaders at| to meet the best the division has to| Muri Was the only pe Dhe speekly, sevlew: oF eve) 10m at the Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. e Washington had given him a reassur-_| offer.” PTE a ase ope cating melaeen | So ee ore Churchill, 618 Mandan street. Miss| Wheat Bill to Go ing view of the nation’s business) Dempsey suggested next September] pup sge peand ine ‘rein cities |” oo [™ Center was an honored guest recent- On Senate Calendar|: {2 1932. as the time for the Schmeling fight] % yanmar ory b ly at a commencement banquet given and said he probably will continue} * A d rti *. Rob t ! in the sun room of the Curtis hotel, his exhibitions until late next March, vertising 0 \ $ h (Minneapolis, for seniors of the North-| | Plerre, 8. D., Dec. 26—(#--Senator! ‘To9 Young To Solo —_——_—_ Packs Mean Punch ||| LAST | JANET CHAS. | “yes, onig t west Institute of Medical Technology,|W. J. Bulow informed Governor Veteran Physician é A TIMES | GAYNOR and FARRELL ™ e. Iclous from which she was graduated last|Green in a letter Saturday the sen- Mn y' ge Ie ok Da Ce d Fi ‘5 j week. ate agriculture committee will have Dies at Thompson 4 é ay ane ISAT. Here Is Really Great Entertainment! —— | tie bill to utilize 40,000,000 bushels of t iP ec gg Ae pea oo Herbert Griff y 000 q ve “robot,” carry r | Meetings of Clubs | es board pent, or Prd ‘Thompson, N. D., Dec. 26—(7)—Dr.| of automaton that many among erbe! | And ial G || after the holidays. John C. Smith, 76-year-old pioneer} the sidewalk crowds were fooled. and his Toreadors from nd,Social Groups 1 | Pree! Bete Dette Dansoctas eaked physician of this village, died early| Not so William Corbin just ar- St. Paul. x George’s Evenin; Guild will the governor to estimate how much Saturday at his home here. Death! rived from Detroit. He pricked 3 St. le : ‘ 1 | resulted from a heart attack which) the mechanical man with a knife, New Year’s Eve Attraction ines’ st Socigck Monday: evening, at | oar rei be noeden for reek ur followed a long illness. got knocked flat and arrested. Nev @ =the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leon- pons fe this state, and to pecommsna ae ob os nates a Kampus Rounders from [ hard, 719 Mandan St. Bare ae eae erane 22: atfairs here from the time he settied |" City-County Briefs ABaby AdriftinanOpenBoat! Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St.,! sults of a survey by his state seed i the fon i Ber Bo ee Pies emeassniclinee EE AWoman ling Againste ‘ will entertain the members of the| committee, which meets at Brookings | De) AS A marriage license was issued Dec. | Dangerous Current! Pas y Mond: instructor in the Methodist church. ' it Noble Grands club at 8 o'clock | lay. Born December 26, 1855, at South- |23 to Miss Mary E. Webster, Baldwin, sory 4 ' : Uy ‘Tuesday evening at her home. Senator Bulow is a member of the \inanecOntacot Dr! nth exe grad-|and Arnie Gordon, Regan. AShip’s Captain—Alll at Sea! Miss Alice Lee, Bismarck, and Miss Jean Crawford, Mandan, are spend- ing the Christmas week-end at Mof- fit as the guests of Miss Crawford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Craw- ford. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park 8t., had as their guests for dinner on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Burgum and daughter Joyce of Minot. Mr. Burgum is a brother of Mrs. Pel- tier. ‘ * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGray and son Archie, Garrison, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Mandan street, on Christ- ~ mas day. Archie McGray, a student at the University of North Dakota, is spending the week-end here. * * ® Miss Betty Haagenson, Great Falls,| #100. Mont., has come to Bismarck to spend the Christmas vacation at the home; se OK Members. of the Cosmos club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Bus! and Professional Wom- > en’s club rooms, with Mrs. George’ Mc-| Cay as hostess. * * * Chapter F., P. E. O., will meet at 3 o'clock Monday . afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St. Child Is Scalded to Death Christmas Eve Chicago, Dec. 26.—()—Robert Eu- gene Kelly, 9 months old, was scalded to death Christmas eve when’ he ac- cidentally turned on the hot water Yaweet of a bathtub that was being used for a crib. His mother had placed him in the temporary crib Preparatory to going on a shopping trip. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assist- To Be Asked in Ward Minot, N. D., Dec. 26.—?)—Peti- tions asking for a vote next November on the question of abolishing the in- creased jurisdiction of the county court in Ward county are to be put in circulation in the near future, State’s Attorney Paul Campbell of Minot said Saturday. The state's attorney said he will draw the petitions, and, if necessary, will be active in obtaining sufficient | signatures to insure a vote on the, Proposition. If the increased jurisdiction of the court is abolished, authority would be! vested in justices of the peace; throughout the county to dispose of misdemeanor cases where the maxi-; mum punishment does not exceed a’ sentence of 30 days in jail or fine of The state's attorney said his pe! gram of increased jurisdiction abol- ishment would lower prosecution costs ‘this year, Nippert said. own homes feel that the Golden ! Rule has not yet been forgotten. “Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. By Burt and the Gang.” Will Give Free Show At Paramount Theatre Announcement of a free show at the Paramount Theatre Monday for the children of Bismarck and the vi- cinity was made Saturday by R. L. Nippert, manager. The performance, which will be open to all children 16 years and un- der, will commence at 10 a. m. The free show is an annual affair given by the theater management. Last year more than 1,000 youngsters attended. Instead of a feature picture, a num- ber of short subjects will be shown Several com- senate agriculture committee. Revenge on Foeman| -—— =e *~ aureinburg, N.C., Dee. 2617) | —W. L. Roper, poultryman, was | recovering Saturday from an at- tack by a turkey on which he at- tempted to demonstrate “the right way to kill one.” F. P. Jones, a physician, ban- daged Roper, who attempted to penetrate the bird’s brain with a knife. The turkey swollowed the knife, attacked the poultryman, and then walked off. | Record Tax Rate Is Levied in Chicago | Chicago, Dec. 26—(?)—The highest tax rate ever levied in Chicago and Cook county was announced Satur- day by County Clerk Robert Sweitzer. The 1930 tax bills, payable January ————— | Tough Turkey Takes. In Kidnaping Case} Bloomsburg, Pa. Dec. 26—(P)— After questioning Mrs. Ethel Depew! |Saturday for several hours, Kansas; City detectives said she had repeated jher previous story that she knew ‘nothing of the kidnaping of Mrs. Nell! |Donnelly, manufacturer. ! | She also repeated, they said, she did {mot know her husband, Martin De- | pew, was sought in connection with| |the case until he showed her a news-/ ipaper just before leaving her Wed- nesday in a Buffalo, N. Y., rooming house. ‘ | Dempsey Gets ‘Offer ‘ To Battle Champion | Salt Lake City, Dec. 26—()—Jack | Dempsey, former world’s heavyweight | boxing champion, is quoted by the Telegram in an interview Saturday | uated from the medical school of To- {ronto university in 1887 and moved immediately to Thompson. Delay Hearing for Communist at Minot |ing for Ella Reeve “Mother” Bloor, Minot, 69-year-old communist organ- izer, who was arrested Thursday on 2 charge of violating a city ordinance |prohibiting the holding of a street ‘meeting without obtaining a permit, | will not be held for several days, Po- lice Magistrate Carl N. Cox an- nounced Saturday. The woman has been released to) jher attorney, George O. Brekke, who (guaranteed her appearance in court ;when the hearing is called. WINS POETRY PRIZE | Minot, N. D., Dec. 26—(P)}—Miss! | Marie Sandvik, member of the stu-| dent newspaper staff at the Minot iState teachers’ college, has been | Points of rubber 87, Culbertson, 1930; | Minot, N. D., Dec. 26.—()—A hear- Culbertson, Partner Take First Rubber New York, Dec. 26.—(P)—Ely Cul- Ibertson and Theodore A. Lightner won the first rubber Saturday after: noon from Sidney S. Lenz and contract bridge match increased to 16.455 from 14,525. 5 It was a three-game rubber, wind- ing up with a little slam by Light- ner. The rubber standing became 49 for Culbertson and 38° for Lenz. Lenz 0. Engineer Injured In Train Collision Glenwood, Minn., Dec. 26—?)—Ed Martin, Glenwood, engineer hurt in wald Jacoby and their plus in the big) awards last week amounted to 44,500 | vog, inner sentinel; R. Cowan, outer! sentinel; A. L. Saueressig, tylor. S. A., Law is retiring master. Chicken a la King American Fried Pofatoes Carrots and Peas Rolls Make Reservations for New Year | Increase Is Shown | In Steel Contracts. i Cleveland, Dec. 26.—Structural steel | LOST—BULL PUP y Strayed away from 820 Eleventh street North on Christmas day. Black, 6 months old. Reward Phone 1228-R. tons, the largest amount since the; first weeks of October, the magazine ; Steel announced Saturd: return. to approximately 1,767,000, only about 100,000 less than 1930. In a separate survey, the magazine found that for the second consecu- tive year, building trades took 16.64) per cent or a total of 2.987.975 tons, compared to 17.80 per cent and 5,106.- | 215 tons in 1930. Railroad consumption was second,'! with 15.21 per cent and 2,731,296 tor compared to 16.95 per cent and 4,862,- Ping Pong Photos 12 for 25¢ Of the three the captain is worry- ing most—wondering if this woman is the sort he can trust! Beneath her brave smile the woman is worrying too—wondering if her past will be found out.... But the BABY doesn’t worry! Men and women—may hesitate, but a baby who needs a mother KNOWS when he’s found “HIS WOMAN” in Paramount's thrilling melodrama starring GARY COOPER CLAUDETTE COLBERT Monday and Tuesday Midnight Show Sun. at 12:15 OParamountg, ! 729 { eee Want a cook, Want a clerk, Want a partner, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm. Want to borrow money, Want to sell livestock, | Want to rent any rooms, | Want to sell town property, | Want to recover lost articles, ; Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second hand “urniture, Want to find customers for anything, Advertise in Bismarck Tribune Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidences, Advertising brings busines, Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise consistently, Advertise judiciously, Advertise or bust, i Advertise weekly, | Advertise now, ance and sympathy during the ill-|1, 1932, carried an increase of 9 to! . evened $2e. eens page Reade Advertise ness and death of our beloved moth- | 9 1-2 per cent over the 1929 rate and Gesomuited Paces FROIS. contest: set nie i a yl nee eee | Spee ee | “A d wife. We also wish to ex-| approximately 30 per cent over the Norway, it was learnes ere Associated Press Photo of press our gratitude for the many 1928 levy. Pretto Bell, 14, Is said to be the day. The engagement of Joan Bennett The Bismarck Tribune beautiful floral offerings. ‘Approximately $141,000,000 remains Youngest.girl flier, but she can't fly (above), motion picture actress, to Tri ‘ . BIR. JOHN LAW AND DAUGHTERS. to be collected from the levies of ‘lo until she is 16. To kill time she's Rent the Spare Room Gene Markey, author and scenarist, PHONE 32 MARGARET AND MARY ELLA. 1927, 1928 and 1929. i j making a trip to Hawaiian Islands. | Thru The Tribune Want Ads | has been formally announced, and Hollywood expects the wedding soon. |