The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1932, Page 2

WON'T LET PARGOAN REMAIN OUT OF JA Art Giese, ‘In-and-Outer’, Is Ar-|Minot Will Be Host rested By Federal Offi- cials This Time Fergo, Feb. 20—(#)—They just won't let Art Giese stay out of jail. An “in-and-outer” in Cass and Clay county jails is Giese, besides! being a man of many aliases. Once he was an “outer” without consent Of officials. That was for a period of December, when Clay county officials were seeking Sabin, Minn,, bank robbers they picked up Giese in Fargo; claimed his exist from the Clay jail in Moorhead, Minn., wasn't according to Hoyle— that he had nipped through a couple of bars. Thursday he finished serving a term in the Clay jail for disposing of stolen property, a car. He got one breath of fresh air before federal of- ficials swooped down on him. H was hustled into the Cass county jail, in Fargo. It seems a year ago in December he was serving in Clay county for driving out of the state with a car, of which ownership was a bit uncer- tain. He had gone to a farm near Newton, Iowa, for a time and left there with another machine, the ownership of which Iowa officials questioned. He didn’t wait for Iowa officials when he promptly left the Clay county jail a year ago. Now the federal government has stepped in with a charge of trans- porting stolen automobiles. Giese will wait in the Cass county jail un- til the next grand jury, not likely to be for at least another six weeks. ee ! At the Movies 71 ey PARAMOUNT THEATRE Robert Montgomery is starred by Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer in “Lovers/ Courageous,” which will open Monday at the Paramount Theatre. The pic- ture, a romantic comedy, was writ- tne especially for the young favorite by the noted English playwright, Frederick Lonsdale, whose “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” proved so successful & vehicle for Norma Shearer. The story concerns an idealistic English chap who runs away from home because his father objects to his ambition to become a playwright. Impractical as he is adventurous, he drifts about as a sailor, cowboy, hotel Porter and what not, until he meets an admiral's daughter in South Afri- ca. Although her parents rush her| back to England to hasten her mar- Tiage to a titled barrister, she runs away on the eve of the wedding and marries the would-be playwright. Playwrights do not seem to be much in demand in London and the couple! were headed. They held @ 14-7 lead at the half. As the third quarter ended, the Sa- tans led 20 to 11. more points in the final period, hold- ing the Magicians scoreless. |players were benched for an excess of fouls. ( A state bowling tournament, = ‘sored by the recently formed North {Dakota Bowling association, will be {held on the Minot Recreation alleys, |March 9 to 13. The tourney will in- jclude singles, doubles and five man events. The North Dakota Bowling associa- tion was formed at a meeting held in Minot about a week ago, James San- They scored three | ' At Bowling Tourney! ogame ee aineerametmeineestenaiiamaiaan a ap ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 . en ER _———— ee ‘SCHOOL STUDENTS TO GIVE OPERETTA | |"Fire Prince’ By Henry Hadley | Is Chosen as Vehicle For | Presentation | What’s Going On In me'| Bismarck High School? trizos of Minot was named president;| The Fire Prince, by Henry Had- |F. Seibel of Grand Forks, vice presi- dent; H. M. Steffes, Minot, tary; and J. C. Hunt, Minot, treasur- er. Each of the following cities is to have a delegate to serve on the ex- ecutive committee: Fargo, Grand Mandan, Harvey, Crosby, Wahpeton, Cooperstown, Devils Lake and New ley with libretto by David Stevenson, | secre-|1s the operetta which will be 7iven this year, according to Clarion E, Lar- son. This operetta was to be given in 1930, but was abandoned because the auditorium was not available. Forks, Minot, Jamestown, Bismarck,! Larson has not chosen the charac- ters as yet, but the choral club is to take part. They will be isted Rockford. \Contests Are Slated | In City Court Loops; All six teams in the city basketball league will go into action Monday night when Ft. Lincoln takes on the Faculty, the Chrysler Phantoms meet Company A, and A. O. U. W. en- gages the Klein Cleaners. The church league slate calls for a game between Trinity Lutheran and the Presbyterians Monday night at 1:30 while the Methodists will tangle will Zion Lutheran Tuesday at 9 p. m. The time of games in the’ city league is as follows: A. O. U. W. vs. Klein Cleaners, 8:10 p, m.; Ft. Lin- coln vs. Faculty, 9 p. m.; and Chrys- ler Phantoms vs. Co. A, 9:45 p. m. Coyotes | Win from | Morningside Quint; | Vermilion, S. D., Feb. 20.—()—The | University of South Dakota basket- ‘ball team handed Morningside college lits eighth straight North Central con- ference defeat here Friday night, 31 to 21. The contest was marked by the tagged playing of both teams. The Coyotes scored eight points before the jvisitors registered with a free throw. ;The Maroons rallied strongly, how- ever, and brought the count to 10 to 8 within 10 minutes. The half end- {ed 17 to 13 for University. | Steve Adkins, Coyote forward, led individual scoring with 12 points. |For Morningside Hall got six and| Strom seven. |Slope Cagemen Vie | For County Titles| by members of the Community Play- ers. This concert orchestra and high school orchestra will accompany the singers. The story carries Prigio, the eldest son of the king of Pantaveglia, through many delightful experiences. Prigio is very unpopular. His in- telligence is the cause of his being disliked by all but his mother. His brothers, Alfonso and Enrico, are very popular, especially with Malinda and Kathleen. There is a Firedrake in the story at whom Prigio scoffs. The king proposes that Prigio should be the first one to engage this monster but he says he does not be- Heve in it. The two brothers go to rid the land of the creature and are cremated. There is a love story, which tells how Prigio falls deeply in love with Rosa, who is the daughter of the Spanish ambassador. Prigio is almost forced to marry Malinda but—the rest is a secret! Jamestown to Debate Bismarck High Team Arrangements have been made by the extension department of the Uni- versity of North Dakota for Bismarck high school to debate Jamestown in the second round of the state con- test. Information first received by Bismarck was to the effect that Bis- marck would debate Hazelton's nega- tive team but this has been changed by the later dispatch. The question for debate is “Re- solved, that the state or several states shall enact legislation provid- ing for compulsory unemployment in- surance.” The Bismarck debate team, com- posed of Junior Birdzell, Frances Cox and Lloyd Ode will defend the af. Final rounds in county basketball firmative side of the question, said Miss Pearl Bryant, coach. Ruth {Jordan is an alternate member of| the team. The debate will be held February 25 at the Bismarck high school audi- |torium. The judges have not yet been | selected. Because of the transportation charges for the Jamestown team, an admission of 25¢ will be charged. | Other teams paired ,are: Velva- | Willow City; ,Cando-Bisbee; Mad- |dock-Leeds; Larimore-Drayton; Val- |ley City-Enderlin; Leonard-Lidger- | wood, and Hazelton-Mandan. Bernita Fields Wins In School Contest | Bernita Fields, freshman, is the ‘winner of the Home Practice Work for the first semester'in Foods I, ac- cording to Miss Margery Morris. Each of the students was required to keep an account of her home cook- ing and at the end of each six weeks \period have the chart attested’ by ‘her respective mother. _ A similar contest will be held the {second semester in what is now called ‘Foods II, At the present time the ‘students are working out luncheon ;menus with the idea of each girl's |giving a luncheon before the end of |the semester for members of her jclass or friends. The next topic will |be table service. |Freshmen Will Hold ‘Dancing Party Feb. 26 |; ‘The freshman class will hold its ‘annual party in the high school gym- |nasium Friday, Feb. 26. The party ‘will be solely for freshmen. First on the program will come the customary basketball game between |two freshmen teams coached by ‘Myron Anderson. | A program of musical numbers, ;Several specialty dances. stunts, and readings will be given. As yet, the jexact nature of these presentations jhas not been determined. | Following the program an hour and ‘a half will be devoted to dancing. Refreshments are to be served. | Committees have not yet been |chosen, but selections will be made soon. Miss Rita Murphy and R. L. Wells, class sponsors, are working out the | details. x 'Essay Contest Planne By Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club of Bismarck is offering a prize of ten dollars for the best essay on “The Importance of Law Observance,” submitted by President of Ma: )» ND, Teachers College Speaks Washington, Feb. 20.—(}—Methods of eliminating persons unfit for the teaching profession during their pe- |tiod of training were outlined before, jthe American’ Association of Teach-/ jers’ Colleges here Saturday by Dr. C. C, Swain, president of the State! Teachers’ College at Mayville, N. D.| He warned that “at the present rate; Eliminating Persons Unfit For Teaching Recommended By Swain of each and every student. , Perhaps the first thing we should knéw is the student’s health and physical fitness for the arduoys task of teaching. It jis obvious that people with certain physical handicaps, for their own sake as well as for the sake of the public school children, should be ex- cluded from the teaching service. Again, other students should be se- lected for special observation and treatment. “Our freshmen tests should reveal a student's scholastic achievement. Graduation from an approved high of a growing over-supply of certified school course is, in our state at least, but sometimes mediocre teachers,'no guarantee that the student is there ultimately will be a growing equipped with an adequate founda- ‘jelty superintendent. | under-supply of superior teachers.” j, Dr. Swain urged selective adminis-| {method of eliminating the unfit be- jfore they enter. ? “The teaching profession itself,” he said, ‘must be made more attractive) to modern youth, especially to- men, if we are to get the best material in- jto our schools. A program of selec- jtion js feasible now, but the taxpayer, in order to save an unjust and anti- jquated system of taxation, will take) it out on the teacher through salary reductions and our present advantage will be lost.” . Many superintendents and high ,School principals are graduates from denomination colleges and state uni- versities, and frequently urge the) brighter high school students to go to the institutions from which they were graduated, Dr. Swain said. | Have’ Heterogeneous Group “In spite of all that we can do in the way of guidance and selection be- jfore students enter upon teacher) training courses,” he continued, “we | still shall have a heterogeneous group {in our freshmen classes. “The next step, therefore, in the elimination of the unfit, is to discov- jer, after they have entered college, those who were not eliminated by the In the main,; |this can be accomplished in two ways; | |first, by securing the cooperation of | high school authorities in filling out \a well prepared admission blank. This | confidential statement should be sent direct to the registrar. “In the second place, the college should organize its staff in such a jway that sufficient tests and follow- up work will give an accurate picture any high school student by April Ist. ‘The prize essay will be published in a local paper and will be sent to the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s clnbs. This contest is being sponsored by | the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs as an incentive to se- rious thought on this subject by the youth of our state, according to Mrs. F. C. Smith, chairman of the Divi- sion of Law Observance jtion for teaching. jtration of professional courses as a princi Here again we need a further application of the ‘iples of selectivity. “The third question upon which we need more light is the student’s gen- eral intelligence and fitness for col lege work. We know from observa- tion, if not from scientific studies, that mental capacity is an extremely important factor in the equipment of Prospective teachers. “Next, we come to a factor that we talk and write much about, namely, personality and character. I doubt if we can escape the conviction that education is, in the main, but the in- fluence of one personality upon an- other. But character and personality are such indefinable things. How- ever, considerable progress has. been made in determining the factors in- volved. “I doubt if we can do much in de- termining personality and character at the time of registration. We study carefully the character and \personality rating sent in from high schools, and we meet a student in conference and get a general picture of him, but we hesitate to send any- one ayay, for often have we seen @ fine, nding young man get his degree and have remembered how utterly hopeless he looked on his first registration day. Yet I want to say with all the emphasis I can, that some time before graduation, we must either have eliminated the undesir- able traits of character and person- ality or we must have eliminated the student who has them. Should Be Recommended “Finally, we come to a factor that I feel is destined to play an impor- tant part in this problem of elimina- tion, namely, directed observation and student teaching. Students should not be admitted to practice teaching unless they have a certain average in scholarship. Likewise, they should be recommended for student teaching by a committee of the faculty appointed for that ‘We find a few ca- pable individuals who leave nothing to be desired so far as scholarship is concerned, and yet we are positive that they will not succeed in dealing with children. For these, no amount . “This whole in two fundamental requirements: First, & faculty, both in the college and the training schools, that works Me aoe eachers, MOL us de- ition of 8, e de vel departments, not extra courses. @ public that will judge an institution entirely on the quality and not the quantity of its output.” Lehigh Firm Protests The Lehigh Briquetting company, with general offices at Fargo, and a briquetting plant at Lehigh, N. D., has filed a complaint with the North Dakota railroad commission alleging that carlot rates on lignite briquettes from Lehigh to points in North Da- kota are unreasonable in that they exceed the rates on raw lignite coal. The matter will be set for formal hearing by the commission. GOOD, | Coal Carload Rates |spprepr Solon Would Permit Loans on 1933 Crops Washington, Feb. 20.—()—The ape- retary of agriculture would be em- powered to make loans under the re- for the summer following during the calendar year 1932, under a bill intro- duced Friday by Representative “oH vitt (R., Mont). Crops to be grown the calendar year 1933 woulc ba sre curity. Other house bills introduced in- luded: "Christopherson ., 8. D.), asking Nation of yest Roagehs = f a 25-bed hospt! fagner, Bouth Dakota, for care and treatment of Indians. eS | FOR RENT—March Ist, 3- room gpartment with private bath, gas heated, newly de- corated, 2 blocks from Grand Pacific hotel. Rent reason- able. Phone 399 or call at 401 Fourth street. COMPARE YOUR INVESTMENTS With Universal Trust Shares as regards, Safety, Yield, Diversification and Oppor- tunity for Profit. The chart shows: 1— POOR, 2—FAIR, 3— 4—EXCELLENT. Invest today at the low price of about $3.25, and profit by America’s return- ing prosperity. Liberty Bond ° Universal Savings Bond or Trust Acc’t. Pfd. Stk. Shares YIELD . DIVERSIFICATION OPPORTUNITY PRO! MARKETABILITY TOTAL POINTS F. A. LAHR Distributors of Investors Trusts ! | 1 | | | NOTICE PARTICULARLY THE TOTALS Investors Mortgage Security Company E. V. LAHR and Other High Grade Securities construction finance corporation act ~ go from bad to worse with dreams of tournaments have been reached at success always around the corner.|Beulah and Golden Valley where fi- Eventually the bride is driven back ;nals and semi-finals will be played home, but her young husband, goaded | Saturday night. by desperation, finally puts over aj Beulah will meet Golden Valley for successful play. the Mercer county crown while Car- —_____ son meets Elgin and Freda plays Leith CAPITOL THEATRE in the semi-finals of the Grant coun- | Vibrant with the personality of a’ ty tourney. new and lovelier Dolores Del Rio, In” elimination games Beulah de-| RKO-Radio Pictures’ screen play, 'feated Stanton, 26 to 16, and Golden | “Girl of the Rio,” will be shown at! Valley drew a bye at the Mercer tour- the Capitol Theatre Monday and/nament. In games at New Leipzig. Tuesday. Elgin swamped Raleigh, 63 to 8, Freda Dolores Del Rio is a resplendent ; defeated Brisbane, 26 to 11, and Car-! woman, more beautiful and more son won from New Leipzig, 39 to 11. | graceful than ever. From the reac- A pis augers tion of the spectators it was obvious | that the Latin star had scored sen-} N sationally; perhaps with the best role om ‘PLAYING HOOKEY’ The role, that of a cafe entertainer Children Sometimes in a typical Mexican border town, is particularly colorful in view of the Stay Away From School F - ‘ to ‘Protect’ Parents Yr : 7 oung ladies | ; } setting with its bustling industry of + gambling games. vaqueros and cow- boys at play and love and the inevit-| Claims able drama of hates and passion pos- ; sible only in this type of resort. it The star makes the most of a role exceptionally full of romantic moods | and at times stirring melodrama. She} has, in point of fact, attained a strik-| Baitimore, Feb. 20.—()—A new dis- @ ing characterization as vivid and as covery about “playing hookey” which | 4 ‘apt to be remembered as her role in'shows it sometimes is a warning of HEY WERE TALKING “What Price Glory?” jfuture mental troubles in children. and the Satans never |rington, probably Monday. In support of the star are two ac-|was presented Saturday before the ABOUT SMOKING. ....whether girls should complished actors. Leo Carrillo por-|American Orthopsychiatric associa- | i eee tole of ‘Don Jose, the blus tion, % A | or should-not smoke; but it came out that all ring, rious boaster which Children sometimes stay away from i i Holbrook Blinn made so famous dur-jschocl not because they want to go three of them had been smoking for a long time. ing his years of stardom in the stage/ fishing or are tired of studying but i Blay, “The Dove,” hy Willard Mack. Necause of @ strange mental twist They were asking each other what made a oo) at makes them wish to be near their ‘ i. ‘, : : Additional Sports (parents, said Dr. Ira T. brosdwin of good cigarette. And after discussing one thing New York Cit; they agreed enrol | el Seagal lew Yor! y. a Wilton Hich Rows */""such @ child, when in school, sud- | and another, that a cigarette should ! gn & denly may have the feeling that) be milder. To Klein Cleaners somethin aread tal is happening to/ z ‘ is mother, that the house is on fire ughi also i i 4 In a game that sicod deadlocked | #04 his mother 's being burnt or that ‘i hey, thes ‘ that. it elioald testo, jast f at seven-all at half time. the Klen|yined De Brosdeia woseted | right—that is, not over-sweet, but on the other | ora eee rallies i? the | feels he must go home to assure him-| hand, not bitter—just sweet enough. aoe, ia to Wilton -I8D'\ self that his mother is safe. ' Croonquist was outstanding for the}, Pia¥ins hookey” in this manner is| And everybody, they said, wants anythi winners while Newman and Gray| On ® svmptom of a deeper mental i i ~ Baise Welle | Newman disorder that later may have serious that is placed in the mouth just as pure as ‘The summary: — consequences, Dr. Broadwin sai@. The | t Klein's Cleaners (24)— FG FT PF) Child may grow up to have u form of can be. ; Stackhouse, f ... 2 1| Neurosis that is characterized by ex- : Pi ‘a 1 Becomiist, 1 . 1 3{23gerated doubts and extreme over- Then they began to think what cigarette, if i h 1 1 {COncern regarding what is right and| filled this bi 3 of wrons. : any, this bill; and agreed that CHEST- P 2 3| SHAFER TO WASHINGTON | ERFIELD was milder—tasted better—and was : __ | _ Governor George F. Shafer left for + . = 7p | Washington Seturday to urge liberal- pure. The girls were satisfied, because “They lization of seed and feed loans pro- | Satisfy.” | 0 2| Visions and retention of Fort Lincoln | » i ‘ 0 1 /at Bismarck. He, will confer with! ; 1 0 2| Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and} § 2 4| Secretary of War Hurley. Monday hej I 1 3{ Will attend the George Washington 6 1 1{¢eremonies at the national capitol. 0 0 |He plans to return to Bismarck at the ‘ 0 {end of the week. t ws 4 | quan Sones peeve Mahia Salen” Heat Net Sie ha 5 Feb. 20.— usic tisfies. ilkret’, F d 1 ki | Brasseur, 35-year-old quarry worker, orchestra and Al 3 or . gi A 2359 npee j Devils Lake Cagers was apperently without permanent Sunda One hex Grey, soloist, every night except c Defeat Minot, 23-11 | rire caturdey although he wes junday— entire Columbia Network—10:30 E, S. 'T, 2 cc ernoon and night by a limestone slide n in Afton quarry. He was not extri- h Sut through the long aight paged : ut ni was able to talk with his rescuers and take © 1922, Licoure & Mass Tosscco Co, : h | stimulants and light food. ts samesiowne Ne De Bebe ane ) N. D., 20.) — both mrs. R. E. Giese, 70, Jamestown pio- THEYRE PURE 1 was Eldon (Hunch) Rutten, | neer who came here from Germany in t : 2 who repeatedy broke up Minot's 1882, died Saturday. ‘ iense and’ scored @ pair of field goals pat oh $ the Satans. N. P. CONDUCTOR DIES THEY'RE MILDER— “Rutten was another Lake) Fargo, N. D., Feb. 20—(#)—Prank | ' fe Peterson, who starred, while |W. Shriner, Northern Pacific conduc- j : te q shouldered the scoring|tor, died here early Saturday. The | re : 18 points. body will be sent to Jamestown, and THEY TASTE BETTER g “The first quarter ended 4. to 2 for | funeral services will be held at Car- Ds