The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1932, Page 2

25 ga-8 2 »f& JOS AEROKRREYY OS PORN RUEIOD oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1932 Lincoln Program Is Given at High School “In observance of the birthday of ‘was presented before an assembly held Friday afternoon. Three selections were presented by the juvenile band under the direc- tion of Clarion E. Larson. They were “ Grand National” (medley over- ture), by F. H. Losey; “The Thun- t,” John Philip Sousa; and “The Double Eagle,” march number by J. F. Wagner. Marian Morten and Gladys Car- lander gave readings. Marian’s pres- What’s Going On In Bismarck High School? |shall enact legislation providing for SINCE LINCOLN’S D AY in the second round of the North Da- {compulsory unemployment insurance, |kota Debating league contest. defeated the first round. |Absences Are Caused | Many high school students have |been absent from school during the} last week or two with colds and sore jthroats. The percentage of absences | his Bismarck team already has’ Hazelton affirmative | Abraham Lincoln, a short program team in an earlier encounter, while | the Hazelton negative team defeated the Steele affirmative team in the! | As Influenza Spreads DIFFICULT FOR U. 8. President Hoover Voices Senti- ments in Holiday Address Friday Night | Washington, Feb. 13.—()—The cur- rent period of stress is considered by President Hoover the most difficult, jin its pressure against the national foundations, since Lincoln’s day. He voiced this sentiment in his Lincoln birthday address Friday night, asserting forces invisible but entation illustrated Lincoln's charac-}is the largest on record throughout | potent in destruction now have en- ter by repetition of his own expres-/the year, an average of about 55 pu- gaged the nation upon a hundred sions, while Gladys recited Mary Shipman Andrews’ “The Perfect Tribute.” Two vocal numbers were presented by Edith Guthrie and Vivian Cogh- lan, Edith sang “Joy,” which is the song to be sung by contestants for state honors at Grand Forks, and Vivian sang “Spirit Flower” and “Will o’ the Wisp.” Girls Junior and Senior Teams Named The Girls’ Athletic association council, made up of 12 upperclassmen, and Miss Mildred Fried, gymnasium instructor, picked the junior and sen- for girls’ basketball teams Monday night. For the seniors, Helen Parke, Eliza- beth Leach, and Grace Weinberger were chosen as forwards, and Camille Agnew, Marion Worner, and Dorothy ‘Tiedman as guards. On the junior team are Mary Cowan, Betty Barnes, and Ethelwyn Schafer as forwards, and Freda Schlickenmeyer, Eleanor Green, and Neva Vettel as guards. The lower classes have not chosen their teams. Each year class tournaments are held, this year’s being planned for the latter part of March. Affirmative Debate Team Is in Running The Bismarck debate team. com- yet pils being out daily. |. The “flu” is taking its toll in many other high schools of the surround- jing country, also, Jamestown, Minot, Jand Mandan having an average of |; |150 students out daily. In Aberdeen, 8. D., attendance sut- |. fered to the extent of 1,000 pupils in the city school system, and the | Schools were closed for one week. PLAN WASHINGTON PROGRAM To depict scenes from the life of {George Washington is the aim of a |group of American history students junder the direction of Miss Eliza- jbeth Jones, who are planning an as- |sembly program for Feb. 22. Appro- priate music has been nged by Clarion E. Larson, the high school musical director. Miss Neola Slorby, jwinner of a Literary Digest award ltor the best essay on George Wash- jington, will read her prize-winning | selection. | | TO REFEREE TOURNEYS |. Four members of the Bismarck jhigh school faculty will officiate at district high school basketball tour- naments next month. Myron Ander- son will go to Dickinson, A. C. Van When the 1931 Big Six basketball the Mandan tournament, and W. H. |Payne has accepted an invitation to ‘oficiate in the Cando tournament. HOME ROOM EFFECTIVE According to W. H. Payne, princi- pal of the high school, the home jroom periods have proved successful |throughut the first semester. The |period of one-half hour every Tues- posed of Frances Cox, Lloyd Ode, and!day noon is given over to the dis-| Junior Birdzell, will uphold the af- cussion of topics of the day, the study | firmative side of the question: Re-j|of the high school rule book, and de- i fronts, requiring “just as greatly | moral courage, the organized action, the unity of strength, and the sense of devotion in every community as in “There are enduring principles,” he “And national ideals to be pre- served against the pressures of to- day.” see But the president expressed confi dence in the power and courage of \the people to triumph over national difficulties: | bi career, | ‘The biggest suit of her | | , Feb. 13—}—Mae screen stardom, mar- Prince, and now her days fair to exceed those of her picture, “Peacock Alley,” “Beveral other suits over beauty treatments and clothing » sued another girl of the same name by mista! ike. aie eee 8 wale ee “They are rallying to their respon- Helle rated CRAB TEE |stbilities, They are thus doing more bors ‘htm on “a baba jthan serving their immediate needs.| "0 Talat 3 che! ted i They are buttressing the very founda-| MY dear man,” replied ‘Milas jiions of self-government. ‘They are| Murray, “you may not realize it, jdefending the very principles of li- |berty and freedom. They are showing | ing picture show Friday eve! and the patience and the steadfastness of|the speaking program will be tn | Abraham Lincoln.” | The president's speech, delivered {from the study in the white House in {which Lincoln labored to preserve the junion of the states, climaxed a na- tional observance of his predecessor’s birthday anniversary. Radio carried his words to Republican party gath- jerings in New York and elsewhere over the nation. Speakers at these gatherings added their eulogies. Many ‘combined with them a vigorous call for the reelection of Herbert Hoover, jpraising him as a worthy successor to Lincoln in times of national diffi- culty. WILTON RESIDENTS FAVOR BISMARCK day afternoon. All entries should be in by Thurs- day, Norling said. Pens must con- sist either of all young or all old birds as no mixed ‘pens will be ac- cepted, he said. ‘The Cascade range running through Washington and Oregon from the Canadian border to California has 16 major snow or glacier-clad peaks, Dance at Patterson hall to- night, Saturday, from 9 to midnight. tainers. La Porte Enter-|7"22 SAYS TODAY IS MOST |Mae Murray Almost as Famous in Court as She Was on Stage, Screen but I am a lady and when you - address we as such I will be able to answer you. Miss Murray wears attractive, modish gowns to court and her testimony is lively. She fainted at a hearing at Santa Monica when the judge dismissed charges against her for j forcible entry to “the house that Jack built.” Miss Murray purchased this home from Jack Donovan, who said he was a cowboy film star and architect, and Mrs. Jeanette G. Donovan, his mother, in 1926 for $56,000. Later she sued to cancel the contract on the ground that many of the claimed antiques were not real, others had been re- moved, that she was disappointed in the pipe organ and the wash- ing machine would not work. Mrs. Donovan admitted she had replaced a Louis XV bed, but said it was falling to pieces, so she had ‘a planing mill make a new. one. ‘The superior court gave Miss Murray judgment for $32,295, the appeals court reversed it but she finally won out last month in the state supreme court.. In the meantime, however, she had stopped payment on 2s $29,000 bank loan secured by @ trust deed on the house and it was sold for | ® sum reported at $500. The bank ' now is suing her for a deticiency judgment. Hotel at Anamoose | Destroyed by Fire | (Tribune Special Service) Anamoose, N. D., Feb. 12—Fire Practically destroyed the three-story |Frankhouser hotel here early Satur- |day morning. The’ blaze is believed to:have been caused by an overheat- ed stove. The hotel building, three stories high, cost approximately $30,000 when it was built a number of years ago. It was owned and operated by W. D. | Frankhouser. | Most. from the flames. Fifteen were arraign charges of violating the prohibition of the furnishings were saved; Weinstein, Bi command of English. ‘This solved: that, a state or several states |positing of school banking funds. Expectant Mother Praises Husband Her, Four Children For Deserting San Francisco, Feb. 13.—(?)— Mrs. George Bratt, mother of four children and expecting a fifth, believes her husband did right in leaving the family in the hands of charity while he shifts for him- self. When the family was evicted from its home Friday for non- payment of rent, Bratt left, say- ing society had deprived him of a livelihood-and now must care for his family. Mrs. Bratt said her husband -was a graduate of Am- herst,aformer school teacher and for seven years was on the stage, appearing: at one time at the Neighborhood Playhouse, New York. Until recently he dealt in antique furniture. “I glory in his spunk,” Mrs. Bratt said as she established her- self in a home provided by char- ity. Firestone Makes Big Improvement in Tires With the constant development during recent years of faster, higher- powered automobiles, tremendously increased responsibility has been placed upon tires, according to the Copelin Motor company, dealers for Firestone tires in Bismarck. Safety in car operation, they say, depends more on the inbuilt quality of tires than on any other factor. “Firestone has been the leader in developing tire construction to meet the high speeds of today,” declare the local dealers. “This construction has been proved in the great Indianapolis races where year after year Fire- stones have carried all the winners to victory. “Ask the average car owner what starts his car and he will invariably say ‘the engine.’ But in actuality the engine will only spin the wheels—it is the tires gripping to the road that really starts the car. And, also, it is the tires clinging to the road that stops his car when he applies the brakes, “The Firestone gum-dipping pro- cess minimizes internal heat and friction—the greatest enemy of tire life and _ safety. Explaining his refusal to accept $25 from the Associated Charities for rent, Bratt said: “My reasons for refusing were two-fold. First, the clinic phy- sician had certified that my wife was in no condition to be moved —nevertheless, we were evicted. Secondly, I would have been forced to deceive the new land- lord, hiding from him the fact that we were objects of charity and that the one month's rent was all he might ever expect to receive. I refused to be a party to this deception.” Bratt said he plans to re-estab- lish himself in the antique furni- ; ture business. “I shall possibly return to my family after the new baby is ; born,” he said, “which will be about March 1.” lead, with Roland Young in another principal role. Others of note whose names add lustre to the cast are Reginald Owen and May Boley, both veteran stars of the stage and now outstanding in the galaxy of screen character actors. “Broken Lullab “Broken Lullaby” is the final and particularly appropriate title decided upon for that remarkable picture Paramount temporarily called “The Man I Killed.” The new title was selected during the New York preview which left audiences profoundly moved by the love story, which is really the dramatic core of the pic- ture. It was felt that “The Man I Killed” as a title placed a false em- Phasis upon the interest of the story, since the main concern of the narra- tive is for Paul and Elsa, the two lovers who meet, fall in love and marry in the face of seemingly im- Possible barriers. “Broken Lullaby” is the romance of a melody begun by one man and finished by another, with the ment of the song, a girl who is the sweetheart of both, although at dif- ferent times. For the first man is By this patented slain by the second, under conditions process Firestone transforms the cot-' which made the slaying a heroic deed. ton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit that makes the strongest cord The story begins when the second man, tortured by the knowledge of body ever built.” yhis lustful act, is driven upon a course ‘The Copelin company has an- nounced it is offering Firestone tires, with their extra-construction fea- tures, at the lowest prices ever quoted in the history of tire building. ae rae ! At the Movies 4 gigi Allee CAPITOL THEATRE As exciting as has always been the | lady herself, is the announcement | that Pola Negri is returning to the screen in a new drama, “A Woman Commands” coming Monday to. the Capitol theatre. Voluntarily asking release from years ago, determined to en- fe among the delightful circle she there. declares, that leisure soon sgayor. Something was miss- it something, this artist creative work. the meanwhile talking pictures come into being, and Pola knew for her to resume her career it necessary to perfect her she did, hn intensive training, until only emained. r ‘When. she made a stage appearance Yn London a few months ago, critics x that this hint of accent was, fe ‘@ new fascination in the al- ting Pola. Rathbone has BEyte Pe i EELE u thé romantic @ | cry, lof expiation, a journey to secure the |redemption of spirit his remorse cries out for. Little does he dream that his spiritual adventure will wring from his lips the agonized climactic “I killed her sweetheart — and now, God help me, I love her!” Ernst Lubitsch turned from his im- pudent, lilting sex comedies, like Chevalier's “Smiling Lieutenant,” to direct the powerful, delicate, dramatic “Broken Lullaby.” As the actors in | his drama of the human soul, he had |Lionel Barrymore, Phillips Holmes and Nancy Carroll to head a cast characteristically brilliant. “Broken Lullaby” comes to the Paramount Theatre soon. BLOW HIGH SCHOOL SAFE Albert Lea, Minn., Feb. 13.—(@)— Binding the night fireman to his \chair, two men Friday night blew the safe at the Albert Lea high school jand took $178.69 in cash and some ichecks, BOTTIN! PIONEER DIES | Bottineau, N. D., Feb. Alexander C. Stewart, 70, pioneer | Bottineau county settler, died Thurs- 'day as a result of injuries sustained Monday when he fell from the hayloft of his barn. |. Patterson Hotel serving fresh crabs and lobster. ‘Porte Entertainers during din- ner hours on Saturdays and Sundays. 13.—(7)— | |Resolution of Get-Together Club Condemns Spirit of Re- moval Campaign i | Wilton, N. D., Feb. 13.—Wilton has gone on record as favoring retention of the state capital at Bismarck. A resolution to that effect was jadopted at a recent meeting of the | Wilton Get-Together club, according |to G. V. Skinner, secretary of the |community organization. | The resolution follows: | “Be it resolved, by the members of the Wilton Get-Together club, inj regular session assembled, that we are unalterably opposed to the proj amendment to the constitution of the state of North Dakota, moving the lo- {cation of the state capital from Bis- |marck to Jamestown, thereby loading |an unwarranted tax burden on an j already over-taxed citizenship and jencouraging tactics which would place j ,our state institutions on wheels.” =) | alnan Is Official Of Hardware Group Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—(#)—Howard lconnolly of Devils Lake was named ‘president of the North Dakota Retail Hardware Dealers’ association as the |1932 convention closed here yester- day. Other offices are J. W. Calnan, Ber- thold and Bismarck, first vice presi- dent; H. M. Ulvick of Aneta, second vice president; C. N. Barnes, Grand Forks, secretary; and A. O. Gunnerud, Silva, treasurer. Barnes was re-elected for the 36th time. He was the first secretary of the organization. Gunnerud, new treasurer, is the retiring president. The association resolved to support vork of the Greater North Dakota as- sociation, a | Invitations were received from Bis- |marck and Devils Lake for the 1933 {convention but this will be decided by |the board of directors some time dur- |ing the summer. ‘Dates Announced for | McLean Poultry Show | | Underwood, N. D., Feb. 13.—The ' McLean county poultry show will be held next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, according to County Agent tru-| ‘a, L. Norling, who is cooperating th county officials in arranging | for the exhibition. Judging will be done Friday and | Saturday. There will be a free mov- Nov, at the lowest prices ever known, you can enjoy Firestone Extra Values. This is possible only be- cause Firestonecoticentrate their entire world-wide tesources in building com- plete lines of quality tires, tubes, batteries, brake lin- ing, spark plugs and acces- sories. These are for sale through Firestone Service Storesand Service Dealers. Firestone donot manufacture tires under special- Billi brand names for mail-order houses and others to distribute. Special-brand tires are made without the manufacturer’s name. They are sold without % SIZE 4.40°21 Ocher Sizes Proportionately Low f his guarantee or responsibility for service. Firestone manufacture complete lines of tires for their Service Stores. and Service Dealers. Each line is designated by tread design and name. The quality and construction of each Firestone line excel that of special-brand mail-order tires sold at the same prices. Call on the Firestone Service Dealer in your com- munity. He will show you sections cut from Fire- stone Tires, special-brand mail-order tires and others. See the Extra Values you get in Firestone Tires at prices no higher than special-brand lines. ii 5.50-19 Call restone 15 ARE. ARRAIGNED ON LIQUOR COUNTS age Suit Against E. A. - Hughes, Bismarck persons laws as federal court opened Fri- Fargo, is presiding. Several were expected to be tried later in the term while cases term, and cases against four others were dismissed. - The court turned to the consider- ation of civil cases on the calendar Saturday morning. A demurrer was by the defendant in the case River Coal Mining company at the time of the dissolution of the Beulah were stockholders. The former cor- poration in an outgrowth of the Beulah concern and Mounts claims that he was biped stock in the new concern at the time of reorgan- ization, if that stock in the Beulah com was valueless and that the defendant himself lost a large sum of money in the transaction and that Mounts ae no Hace claim. lounts based his claim for $35,000 on the allegation that since the time Hughes disposed of the- in 1927, the stock has increased to 1 oan its Net adh ct meys for both sides 15 days to file briefs. iat Persons pleading not guilty to charges of violating the liquor laws Bugis Meron Joe Suchy, Bert , Geiss, 3 John Thelan, Dickinson; and Willen: whose cases were continued VI: CORD PLIES UNDER THE \\ Listen to the “Voice of ont | IN FEDERAL COURT Demurrer Filed in $35,000 Dam- on day afternoon. Jutige Andrew Miller, {$3.50 worth of stock’ in ther ire (I Coal Mining company, of which both || Council for the defenddnt argued Dickinson; and William || jismarck, Monday Night over N. B.C. Nationwide Network over the term, were Oscar Schneider, Bismarck; Dean Helland, Flasher; ciianete ot Yeranibition law viola | ot = \tions were against John Waggonhoffer, Richardton; Stephen Dietrich, Glen Ullin; and Matt Dutke, Belfield. Sentence was deferred in the cases against James Towberman, Dickin- son; John Stozek, Belfield; Jack Swigert, Mandan; and Albert Koetke, Mandan, all charged with liquor law violations. 4 John Evans, Bismarck, was fined tive dollars for transporting. liquor. One-Time Bismarck Man Receives Honor Harry Rene Lee of Nashville, Tenn., against ismarck, is all set for four were carried over until the next. toeds Ale ile service as honorary Lieut. Col. of the 109th Tennessee cavalry despite his 86 years, according to information re- John Murphy, -Fort Yates; Edward | ceived here by C. L, Hansen, 1400 Thayer Ave. Lee, who once was Tribune, left Bismarck foreman on The” in 1902 “but, ys he is able to “do a’man’s work aay day.” He has several relative: living in this city, Hansen said. Hansen said he is a veteran of the confederate army and now is ad- jutant general, with a commission of major general in the confederate veterans organization. Bjorklund Funeral ds Will Be Held Here meral services for Olaf Bjork- und, 90-year-old McLean county pioneer who died here Thursday, be held at Webb's funeral parlors at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Rev. Benzon ficiating. ; eal all be in ‘the Washburn cemetery Monday. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads When Patriotism financial status, leading enterprises. F. A. LAHR : Go Hand in Hand The government is asking you to put your money to. work; to keep*it in circulation. : where patriotism and self-interest go hand in hand. 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Dak. 520 Main Avenue ne ET a ae = en reer ~ ———oenerernanet. ah-cmmmneniine ae pe eae ae See Pe. eee ae Pee? eS a ee CUCU ee ee ‘ ’ 1 1 § ] 1 . - oe Pea}