The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1932, Page 3

___-THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 Main Street IN OUR NEW DEPARTMENT---THE LADIES’ SPORT SHOP -_ NEW ARRIVALS Latest Hollywood Styles in Dresses ALEX ROSEN & BRO. BISMARCK, N. Patterson Hotel Bldg. TO REDUCE ENTRIES IN-TRACK AND FIELD WERT AT UNIVERSITY Only Winners in District Con- tests Will Be Eligible in Future Decision to restrict the number of entries in future state track and field meets at the University of North Da- kota to boys who have proved their ability was reached at a meeting of the board of control of the state high school league here Thursday. Action was taken on recommenda- tion of Jack West, university athletic director, who pointed out that many boys have been entered in the past and have enjoyed the university's hospitality but never even competed in the events. Others, he said, entered events for which they hei no X-epar- ation and no previous experience. His | illustration was 50 boys entered in the mile run, some of whom had nev- er run a mile in their lives. ‘The basis of participation, details of which have not been decided, will be on the record of accomplishment at meets earlier in the season. Eligible for entry at Grand Forks will be the first, second and third place winners at the meet held an- nually at the state agricultural col- lege and first and second place win- ners in other recognized meets. Some exceptions to the rule may be made in the case of individuals from small schools who have no op- portunity to participate in meets prior to the state competition. Reasons for the decision were the aniversity’s desire to reduce expenses tnd to restrict the field to worth- while competitors. The board also is considering -@ proposal to insure the cost of caring for athletes injured in high school competition, members said Thurs- day. In Wisconsin, it was pointed out, such an atrangement is now being tried and the finances of the North Dakota organization have reached a point where similar action may be feasible. In the 20 odd years of its existence, the board never had much money un- til it brought the state basketball tournaments to Bismarck-Mandan, according to L. A. White, Minot, se- cretary-treasurer. Every tournament held in the twin Missouri cities, however, has made money until on July 1, 1931, the bal- ance was $5,054.18, No provision has been made for distribution of this money back to the participating schools or for the promulgation of in- terest in high school athletics. It is this matter which the board now is considering. N. D. Man Describes ar A * Mining in Russia Fargo, March 24.—(#)—Engineers by the score are leaving Russia be- cause the Soviet government cannot renew‘ their contracts with gold re- New Stage ‘Find’ Lou Holtz, who “discovered” Lyda Robs and other musical sintroduces his new Ruth Gormly (above), ir from Washington, Pa. German beer sales fell off 20 per cent during 1931. longer. CAPITOL This coupon and one paid adult admission will ad- muneration, Fred W. Thomson, for- mer North Dakotan and for two years a mining engineer in Russia, said here Wednesday night. Once a resident of Bowesmont, N. D., where his mother, Mrs. H. C. ‘Thomson, still resides, Thomson stop- ped here for a brief visit with friends. He will go to Minneapolis, where he will remain about @ month before re- turning to New ‘York City, his home in recent years. ‘The Soviet government has found gold exceedingly . scarce in recent months, said Thomson, and has been forced to offer engineers imported from America contracts which specify pay shall be in Russian rubles, which mR of the engineers refuse to ac- cept. Thomson, who returned here after fulfilling a two-year contract, was mining engineer at Sverdlovsk, in the Ural mountains near Siberia. OMIT MINIMUM GUARANTEE Grand Forks, N. D., March 24.—() —Contracts of the American Beet Sugar company for 1932 will omit the minimum guarantee payment includ- ed in agreements in past years, but You'll : laugh with “AS EL BRENDEL and adore LOIS MORAN and the rest of the fine cast ‘will operate OF 8. #chie: Hepet on aa price of sugar and average sugar content of the beets that will be ap- proximately equal to ‘the 1931 con- tracts even if present abnormally Jow prices prevail, J. B. Bingham, manager of the East Grand Forks factory of the company, announced ‘Wednesday night. - UNHAPPINESS FOR FAME * old daughter. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads The Big. Shot will give you New Wonderful | ’ Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new ‘wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores, New French process makes it; spread more smoothly and stay on; No more shiny noses. Purest | face powder known. Prevents large Pores. face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.—Advertisement, Ask today for new, wonderful 8. D. MAN KILLED cident 60 miles west of Aberdeen; Wednesday night. He was master mechanic of the Aberdeen division of the Milwaukee railroad. Mrs. Hopp, whose mother, Mrs. H. 8. Paulson, re- Grand Forks, N. D., March 24.—() Sides in Grand Forks, has resided in —Earl Hopp of Aberdeen, 8. D., whose Aberdeen since several years before wife was Pearl Paulson of Grand her marriage. She is a sister of H. D. Forks, was killed in an automobile ac- | Paulson of Fargo. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad aac a yc ‘t nD in Ectntntetbntatat tl piulhsabthani DOLE... Quality Packed HARVEST QUEEN PEACHES EGGS 3 dozen THEATRE Tonight (Thursday) COUPON NIGHT! mit two! GiiBerT in the thrilling romantic drama Swansdown $22": 23¢ Cocoanut "7 Sty u 25 ict 242 35¢ N. B. C. Assorted Marshmallow CHOCOLATE CAKES, Per Ib. ......19¢ OLIVES c= ....%33¢ goo LO UL TL uO ! EASTER FOOD SALE! Friday and Saturday, March 25th & 26th Cudahy’s Puritan .... 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