The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1932, Page 2

ABANDONS EFFORTS TO BREAK RECORDS ‘Campbell Will Return to Eng- land After Shattering Five Speed Marks _ Daytona Beach, Fis., Feb, 27()—|¥0 After making new world’s land speed Tecords for five distances, Sir Mal- colm Campbell decided Saturday to attempt no further trials this year | and said he would ship his 12-cyiin- der Bluebird racing car back to Eng- land immediately. Conditions for further runs were] not satisfactory today. The trim, freckled little Scotsman, | who has traveled faster on land than |‘ any man in history and still calls it! “mostly luck,” believes his machine can do 280 miles an hour, under sat- | isfactory conditions. | Despite hazardous conditions Fri-, day, Campbell slashed three distance | records to pieces. He wiped them out by margins of six to eighty-six miles per hour as he beat the best previous times for five kilometers, five miles, and ten kilometers. It was, he ad-} mitted later, “the best show the Blue- bird has ever put on.” ' Was Disappointed Nevertheless he was so keenly dis- | appointed at his failure to do better | than 251.748 miles per hour for the} measured mile, a fraction slower than the world mark of 253.968 he set Wed - nesday, that the famous British driver cancelled plans to pack up the Blue- bird, for the time being, in order to! inspect the chances of making an-j other run Saturday. “I would like to have made one} more run before going back,” he said. “We haven’t had the best of things so far.” Friday his best for the mile, going south, was 257 miles per hour, though he was losing considerable traction, due to the ridges in the sand, and faced with another hazard of having his goggles clouded as he was going at full speed, leaving the measured mile. Had Trouble With Car “I found suddenly I could see no more than a flag-length ahead— about 100 yards,” Campbell said after- ward. “All I could do was hang on. I was already having trouble because of the car's tendency to veer toward the dunes from the force of the/ wind. Then, at the elbow in the each near the south end, I skidded rather badly, but I was able to keep control and came out all right.” On both runs, Sir Malcom said, he | had “the full ballon,” in other words} “full throttle.” thereby maintaining the terrific speed that enabled him to/ add the longer distance records to} those he had set on Wednesday for the mile and the kilometer. He was particularly delighted with the Bluebird’s ability to sustain a 8] of 247.941 miles per hour for the five kilometers, an average that exceeded the world record for one; mile that he set a year ago. For five miles his average of 242.751 was 31 miles per hour faster than his own former mark, set on the Verneukpan, South Africa, in 1929. Over the ten kilometer course, Sir Malcom’s speed was 238.669 as compared with the for- mer record of 152.9 made by the Ital- tan Borzacchini in 1929. Lankin Eliminated In District Meet) Park ‘River, N. D., Feb. 27—(P)}—| por Lankin’s four-time state consolidated school basketball champions were eliminated from the race by a classy Munich team here Friday, the Cava- lier county champions scoring a 28 to 17 victory in the finals of the dis- trict tournament. It was a brilliant battle for three periods with Munich taking a 16 to 12 lead in the third session but Lan- kin could not hold the pace. VIKINGS UPSET JIMMIES Valley City, N. D., Feb. 27.—(P)— ‘The Valley City Teachers’ Vikings scored an upset here Friday night by defeating Jamestown college. 26 to 22,; at basketball. half, 12 to 10. AWAIT DECISION Towa City, Ia. Feb. 27.—()—The expected announcement from James H. Crowley of Michigan State on his} {tt decision regarding the head coaching | 2 Position offered him at the Univer- sity of Iowa, was awaited Saturday. COYOTES BEAT RABBITS Vermilion, S. D., Feb. 27.—(P)— Paced by their. scoring ace, Steve Ad- kins, South Dakota University bas- ketball team Friday night defeated | South Dakota State, 27 to 23, to place the Coyotes in third place in the) North Central conference standings. | 1 PARAMOUNT THEATRE ithe screen version of Harriet Henry's: ‘The Jimmes led at the | § -—_____>| AT THE MOVIES | THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Peerless performance in “Min and Bill,” the happy occasion was cele- brated at a dinner attended: by nota- bles of the screen and of the world at | large. Among the celebrities who Mre, Gann, undefeated in i . her jfor social precedence at Weshington And Marie Dressler, irresistibly ' charming as the honoree, told the! guests there was just one thing she’ wanted. They'd given her a gold: beh and a scroll and a lot of kind | Ana now,” said Miss Dressler with! her famous smile, “I think Mrs. Gann | ought to give me her seat.” ( It was Marie Dressler's evening and} ‘she couldn’t be refused. Smiling too, Mrs. Gann surrendered her place.) Thus, in a spirit of fun, Miss Dressler | won what Mrs. Alice Longworth failed | ‘to win in her long rivalry with the| ‘vice president’s sister. The star of | “Politics” has proved herself as clever | and fearless as America’s other po- litical jester, Will, Rogers. { { 1 *Note: This incident is authentic—j; reported in - Associated Press dis-/ patches. CAPITOL THEATRE j Constance Bennett looks her love- | liest and gives the best performance of her career in “Lady With a Past,” famous novel, which the Capitol The- atre announces as the next attraction jstarting Monday. Dazzling gowns — seventeen, to be exact—direct from Paris are worn by| the screen's best dressed star. Starting with one of the best stories ever assigned to her, Miss Bennett was given a hit director, a sterling supporting cast and an exceedingly! lavish production all resulting in ex- jcellent entertainment. “Lady With a Past” is an ultra- modern comedy on the sophisticated | side, with just enough romance to add dash and flavor. The. characters are human and speak brilliant lines which ring true for all their wittiness, the stuations are unique and amusing and the theme is of fundamental appeal. Ben Lyon's role of the gigolo is second in importance to that of the star as Venice, and his characteri- zation leaves nothing to be desired. It is a great role, fat in comedy pos- sibilities and human touches, and Lyon's interpretation of it is a high light of the production. REFUSE RESCUE Evansville, Ind—Henry Freuden- berger, Sidney Watson and Clifford Garrett went rabbit hunting in a row- boat. High water in the Ohio River had flooded a section near Howell. Several rabbits were marooned on {floating logs. The “hunters” went out and caught 12, but, when they had them all in the boat, the bunnies started hopping out into the river again. The final catch totaled four rabbits. There is one divorce for every six) marriages in the United States. Beer is mentioned papyri over 3,000 years old. cCLos NOTICE ts certain mor given that that ecuted and de- livered by ( Berg and Belle Wilson Berg, Mortgagors, to Rebecca Hanson, Mortgagee, dated the 5th day of April A. D, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, on the 10th April A 2 ck and r Burleigh, and State at the hour of two (2) 0’ on the 26th day of March to satisfy the amount due upon such joc! A. D. came to do Miss Dressler feed bind demy of Motion Picture Arts for her| What’s Going ORIGINAL PAGEANT 1 PRESENTED BY CLASS Work of Marian sac Louise} Sell, and Erma Wein- | berger Staged In a program given before the high | school assembly Friday afternoon, aj} pageant written by Marion Enright, Louise Sell and Erma Weinberger was presented by Miss Elizabeth Jones, the characters being taken from her! American history classes. | The pageant’s first scene depicted the surrender of Cornwallis at York- town, Oct. 19, 1781. The characters in jthis scene were: Americans: General Washington, Lorin Duemeland; Gen- eral Lincoln, Jalmer Swenson; Lieu- {tenant-General Hamilton, Frank Welch; General Anthony Wayne, Har-| ris Owens; Washington's veterans, | John Morris, Howard Corwin, Homer | Woodland, and Harry Weisenberger. |The French were Richambeau, George | Brittin; General LaFayette, Walter | Ulmer; Luzeonne, French minister at Philadelphia, Billy Anderson; and Vicomte de Noailles, Vernon Enge. The British were General Lord Cornwallis, | ;Duncan Wallace; General ‘Tarleton, | |Vernon Satter; and General O'Hara, | Delaine Ward. | The second scene portrayed a ball given on the evening of Oct. 19, 1781, at Fredricksburg. All except the vet= erans participated in this scene. In addition there was a noted musician, Bismarck High School? |gest prize essay written by Neola I |nouncements and cards have been On In David Davis, and the following ladies: Maty Washington, taken by Dorothy | Kennelly, Marjorie Erstrom, ‘Esther Watson, Louise Sell, Abbie Guthrie, Erma Weinberger, Vivian . Coghlan, | and Marian Enright. | The prologue was read by Wilma, Wenzel. | Music was presented by the high school orchestra under the direction of Clarion Larson... The .. following |Pieces were played: “Minuet,” by Beethoven, “Valse,” and “America.” Alice Hamery read the Literary Di- Slorby. Bismarck High Girls | Practicing Hockey The girls at Bismarck high school have been practicing ice hockey for several weeks, according to Miss Mil- dred Fried, physical education in- structor for girls. The Girls Athletic association council, with Miss Fried, have se- lected two hockey teams. 4 ‘These are: Team 1—Eleanor Kjelstrup, center; Erma Weinberger, left wing; Peggy Bergeson, right wing; Jane Smith, left defense; Lillian Hedstrom, right defense; Donna Jean Davis, goal. Team 2—Ruth Christianson, cen- ter; Norma Peterson, left wing; Mary | Cowan, right wing; Mary Louise | Neussle, left defense; Alice Vox, right | defense; Ela Nor Weber, goal. The substitutes are Elizabeth Slat- tery, Marion Morton, Ruth Galahnn, Marion Worner, Ruth Jordan, and Louise Sell. - ORDER ANNOUNCEMENTS. The senior class commencement an- ordered. Bismarck Debaters - To Face Jamestown The Bismarck debate team will meet Jamestown -at 7:30-Saturday night in the high school auditorium. ‘The Bismarck squad, made eS of Frances Cox, Junior - Birdsell, and Lloyd Ode, will uphold the affirma- ‘tive side of the question, “Resolved: that the several gtates should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance.” Judges of the debate will be’ Su- pretne Court Justice A. G. Burr; At-" torney General James Morris, and Principal L. G. Thompson of Mandan. ‘This is the second of a of high school ,debates. held throughout the state to decide the North Dakota reas In former debates Bismarck defeal Jamestown won over Valley City. Someone estimated there are 7,000,- 000 cats in the state of New York. Which probably explains why it’s a Announcement We have just equipped our shop with a new and mod- ern shine parlor. Shoes .of all colors and shades will be shined, dyed or reglazed. All. work guaranteed or your money refunded. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL Jack Gartner, prop. 420 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. Dak. in Egyptian | = mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follo wit: The Southwest Quarter (SW'i) ion Twelve (12) in Town- Yne Hundred Forty-four , North of Range Seve five (75) West of the 5th containing au more or less, the United States Survey thereof, Burle North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- ‘age_on the date of sale the » Thousand Two Hundred Seven. and. 28/100 Dollars. ($1 and the costs of this foreclosure. Dated this oth day of February A REBECCA HANSON, Mortgagec. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobbie We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality | for years. And do hard to believe! Tonsils Removed! Show and Musical Revue at the PALACE THEATRE. — one of the things I like most about Chesterfields...the attitude of the people who make them. They positively lean over backwards to be fair and square. “T've been watching their advertisements you know the thing that struck me most forcibly? They’re so reason- able! Just a plain straightforward statement of facts. No wild claims... Nothing that’s “I wouldn’t want to be a competitor of Chesterfield! They make too good a cigarette! I really believe they’re the mildest I ever tasted. “I can smoke Chesterfields any hour of the day or night...They’re so mild, I don’t even bother to keep track of how many I’ve smoked. They must be purer, too... they |CAPITAL REMOVED!! Anything Removed in OH! DOCTOR A Farce Comedy appearing in connection with the Mandan Male Chorus and American Legion MINSTREL Monday Evening, 8:15, February‘ 29th 40 trained male voices in sweet harmony and plenty of snavpy tunes. A two-hour 3 part show, minstrel, vaudeville, farce comedy, public wedding, dancing, banjo band ’n fact everything to make real enjoyment for everybody. Admission 75c — Reserved Seat Tickets on sale at Palace of Sweets ted Hazelton and, SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 27, 1982 North Dakota Voter | May ‘Change Spots’ An lector may vote thé. ticket’ of ‘one party in the March primaty, and the ticket of another party inthe June primary, Attorney General James Morris said hpi 188 of the mason laws t 1931 ‘Pemraton of rere for party. registration of voters. “The particular question arises most frequently,” “is whether an elector who -votes a certain tial preferet A ae Ghee eee June primary election. “Since repeal of party registration, there is nothing to interfere with voter voting the ticket of one party Why Be Sick? If you are sick or ailing, try THERONOID. 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Use it once several meet OF phone us and we will arrange for you to try THERO- Ne in your own home. Either iat te ‘absolutely free and with- out obligation on your part, Without obligation lense send me your literature. For Information, Phone 203— "Sinasweip meee THERONOID OF BISMARCK 408Y, Main Avenue The one woman in the world who} ever made the celebrated Mrs. Dolly Gann take a back seat is Marie} Dressler, starring in “Emma,” start- | ing Monday at the Paramount The: atre. - i ‘Newspaper readers will remember that last fall, when Marie Dressler re- ceived the coveted award of the Aca- Ee 107 urd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel certainly taste better to me!” Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. UNIVERSAL TRUST SHARES PARTICULARLY NOW Particularly in times of uncertainty, adopt a sound plan of wide diversification in investment. Universal Trust Shares will diversify your holdings over com- mon stocks of 30 great companies whose combined assets exceed 23 billion dol- lars and surplus of 6 billion dollars. Let : us tell you about them. Investors Mortgage , Security [NEW ORLEAN FAMOUS St. Charles Hate) One, of Am of Americas Leading Hotels Reduced Room Rates Meals at $2 per aac additional, if inclusive rate is desited ALFRED S$. ASS C0. ua appeal te @ “Music that Satisfies.” Hear Nat Shilkret’s 35- piece orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist, ore t except Sunday — entire Co! jumbia Networ! — 10:30 Eastern Standard Time. ‘A lebr | ©. V. Lahr Floor, Dakota National Building : DAK. THEY'RE MILDER . © 1952, Lrocarr & Myahs Tosséee Co. e TH | | cei