The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1982 8 Play Day Here Saturda To Draw Many Stu ents SCOUT INSPECTORS Elimination Contests Held Last Week at Wing, Regan, M'Kenzie, Sterling Rural students from all sections Burleigh county will assemble ny next Saturday for the annual Play day Program, following four district play days last week, according to Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. Elimination events were conduct: at Sterling, Wing, Regan and Me Kenzie last week and only the winners will be qualified for the music, de- clamatory and athletic contests in the final competition here this week-end. Results of three of the district meets already have been received by Miss @uber, but no report has been received from McKenzie. Directing the contests at Sterling, Wing and Re- gan were H. %. Howitson, B. F. Heitz- man and Nss Irene Maulsby, respec- tively. Judges in music at the three meets were: Sterling—Miss Marie Lemohn and Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl, Bismarck, and Hans J. Lee, Steele; Wing—Mesdames A. J. Arnot, J. A. Larson and R. Van Neste, all of Bismarck; and Regan— Mrs. O. I. DeVold, Mrs. John Graham and Miss Inez Visser, all of Bismarck. The final musical contests here Sat urday will be held at the city audi- torium, beginning at 10 a.m. The declamatory events will be held in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building, starting at 10 a. m. Hughes field will be the scene of the athletic contests, which begin at 1 Pp. m. Results of district play-day pro- grams reported to Miss Huber Monday were as follows: REGAN Music Grades 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8: girls’ solo— Eda Zelmer, Pleasant View; boys’ solo —David Steinert, Pleasant View; group singing—Pleasant View. Declamation Class—Mary Pool, Baldwin, “Some- body Did.” Class B—Florence McAllister, Pleas- ant View, “Orphan Annie.” Class C—Marie Albrecht, Pleasant ‘View, “House by Side of Road.” Athletics Boys (grades 4, 5 and 6): Three-legged race—Roy Wagemen and Paul Hanson, Regan, first; Hjal- mer Berquist and Reinhold Vollmer, Pleasant View, second. 50-yard dash—Rollin Michelson and Roy Wagemen, both of Regan, first and second. Broad jump—Roy Wagemen, Regan, first; Ivan Strand, Estherville No. 4, second. Girls (grades 4, 5 and 6): Three-legged race—Ida Zelmer and Florence McAllister, Pleasant View, first; June Anderson and Bi Patzner, Pleasant View, second. 40-yard dash—Irene Webster, Bald- win, first; Ida Zelmer, Pleasant View, second. Boys (grades 7 and 8): 75-yard dash—August Wagemen, Regan, first; Verner Johnson, Esther- ville No. 4, second. 175-yard dash—August Wagemen, Regan, first; Robert Zelmer, Pleasant View, second. Broad jump—Robert Zelmer, first; Verner Johnson, second. High jump—August Wagemen, first; Robert Zelmer, second. Relay—Regan (August Wagemen, Rollin Michelson, Richard Hendric! son and Arthur Wagemen), first; Pleasant View (Arthur Vollmer, Al- bert McAllister, Robert Zelmer and David Steinert), second. E Girls (grades 7 and 8): 60-yard dash—Florence Berg and Neoma Berg, Regan, first and second. Broad jump—Neoma Berg and Florence Berg, first and second. High jump—Florence Berg, first; Marie Albrecht, Pleasant View, sec- ond. Baseball throw — Florence Berg, first; Helen Johnson, Estherville No. 4, second. Relay—Regan (Neoma Berg, Thel- ma Hanson, Pearl Brennise and Flor- ence Berg), first; Pleasant View (Marie Albrecht, Ida Zelmer, Eva Mc- Allister and Florence McAllister), sec- ond. WING Entries in the final play day con- tests from Wing include: Music High school—Piano solo, Florence Hubbell; instrumental solo, Earl Har- vey; group singing, Bert Olson, Ferne Glanville and Maxine See; high voice solo, Ferne Glanville; low voice solo, Lillian Mueller. Grades—Piano duet, Helen Harty and Ellen Mae Hubbell; vocal solo, zien Mae Hubbell; group singing, 12 girls. Declamation Grades 7 and 8—Olive Jacobson: grades 4, 5 and 6, Ronald Davis; grades 1, 2 and 3, Sigrid Banttari. Athletics High school boys—Willard Olson, 100-yard dash and shot put; Earl Harvey, board and high jump; relay team (Bert and Willard Olson, Hamil Lytle and Earl Harvey); 300-yard dash, Bertrum Olson. High school girls—Gladys Lein, 75- yard dash, high and broad jump: baseball throw, Clover Johns; relay team (Maxine See, Gladys Lein, Clo- ver Johns and Ferne Glanville). Boys (grades 4, 5 and 6)—Floyd Harvey, 50-yard dash and broad jump; Floyd Harvey and William Kavonius, three-legged race. Boys (grades 7 and 8—Raymond Lein, 75-yard dash and broad jump; relay, Raymond Lein, Donald Kusler, Theodore Kusler and Clinton See. Girls (grades 7 and 8)—Olive Jacob- son, 60-yard dash and broad jump; Helen Harty, baseball throw; relay team (Helen Harty, Anna Marie Mueller, Olive Jacobson and Clara Teppo). Girls (grades 4, 5 and 6)—Clara Borth, 40-yard dash; Bertha Teppo and Bernadine Harty. Entrants from the Canfield Con- solidated school include: High school vocal solo, Randolph Jordahl; vocal solo (grades 7 and 8), Julius Jordahl; high school declamation, Hazel Wold; athletics (grades 7 and 8), Lawrence Bouche, 150-yard dash and high hletics, Grace Francis, high Norman Thoyre. Broad jump—Edward Burr Smith. 150-yard dash—Edward Kolb and Norman Thoyre. High jump—Edward Kolb and smith. ei Kolb and Relay—Edward Kolb, Robert Kolb, David Jarvi and Willard Toliver, SEE TUSULT Webb mn, Herman Nie- Ts, lebel and Alex Siebel, el Girls (Class A): 40-yard dash—Alice Johns and a Rshikaoe ree-legged race—Evelyn Tho; and Wilma Wirta. “3 ie on (Class B): -yard dash—Mary Johnson and sh jump—Thelma Thx and Ruth Toliver. si Broad jump—Emma Heimbuck and Mary Johnson. Baseball throw—Eva Degner and Thelma Thoyre. si STERLING High School Boys: Shot put—Dean Kusch, Sterling, and Murl Pillsbury, Moffit. Broad jump—Murl Pillsbury and a Nichol, Moffit. igh jump—Murl Pillsbury and Ray Argast, Moffit. - a 100-yard dash—Eldon Nichol, Mof- fit, and Harold Bruschwein, Driscoll. 300-yard dash—Eldon Nichol and Murl Pillsbury, Moffit, and Harold Bruschwein, Driscoll. Relay—Moffit (Ray Argast, Eldon Nichol, Galen Nichol and Mur! Pills- bury), first; Driscoll (Harold Brusch- wein, Raymond Van Vleet, George er and Huber Jordan), second. Baseball throw—Beryl Sherman, eg and Dorothy Johnson, Dris- coll, Broad jump—Pauline Hoeft and Nellie Mauk, Moffit. High jump—Fern Stewart and Ade- laide Hall, Sterling. 15-yard dash—Esther Tompt, Dris- coll, and Mildred Lang, Sterling. Relay—Sterling (Fern Stewart, Ade- laide Hall, Beryl Sherman and Mil- dred Lang), first; Moffit (Thelma Moffit. Pauline Hoeft, Nellie Mauk and Violet Larsen), second. Consolidated (Grades 7 and 8) Boys: Broad jump—Carey Johnson, Ster- ling, and Aldus Jensen, Moffit. Broad jump—Arthur Chenoweth, Sterling, and Manley Erickson and Kenneth Ambers, Driscoll. ‘15-yard dash—Carey Johnson and Arthur Chenoweth, Sterling. Relay—Sterling (Russell Hanson, | Carey Johnson, Curtiss Elness, Ar: ;thur Chenoweth and Bobby Browna- (well, alternate), first; Driscoll (Ken- ernice|neth Ambers, Dallas Olson, Manley — and Clifford Colton), sec- ond. Girls: Baseball throw—Florence Schmid- kunz, Sterling, and Verona Jenson, | Moffit. | Broad jump—Florence Schmidkunz, pasos, and Virginia McCann, Dris- coll. High jump—Beatrice Hall and Dor- othy Lee, Sterling. 60-yard dash—Verona Jensen, Mof- fit, and Virginia McCann, Driscoll. '—Driscoll (Vernice Jensen, Virginia McCann, Lois Amundson and Elsie Tompt), first; Moffit (Verona Jensen, Maxine Hoeft, Dorothy Mc- Carl and Norma Hill), second. naa (Grades 4, 5 and 6) ys: Three-legged race—George Koessel and Floyd Quale, Driscoll, first; Teddy rae and Bob McCarl, Moffit, sec- ond. 50-yard dash—Cecil Ambers, Dris- coll, and Max Hoett, Moffit. Broad jump—Cecil Ambers and Donald Newcomer, Driscoll, and Hugh Jessen, Sterling. Girls: Three-legged race—Matilda Ambers and Mavis Rosvold, Driscoll, first; Florence Nichol and Gertrude De- Haan, Moffit, second. 40-yard dash— Mathilda Ambers and Evelyn Newcomer, Driscoll. Rural Schools Boys (grades 7 and 8) Broad jump—Edward Kuntz, Mor- ion, and Walter Felthum, Wild Rose io. 1. High jump—Edward Kuntz, Mor- fem, cand Bobby Beyer, Christiania No. 15-yard dash—Bobby Beyer, first; Edward Kuntz, second. Boys (grades 4, 5 and 6): 50-yard dash—Albert Dronen, Clear Lake, and Harry Swindlipg, White. Broad jump—Albert Dronen, Clear Lake, and Harry Swindling, White. Girls (grades 7 and 8): a Baseball throw—Lillian Keeler and Margaret Dronen, Clear Lake. Broad jump—Viola Marvel and Rdse Kuntz, Morton. High jump — Catherine Baeth, Dorothy Roth, Christiania and 5 Dronen and Dronen), Girls (grades 4, 5 and 6): 40-yard dash—Rose Kuntz, Morton, and Beulah Benz, White. ‘Three-legged race—Beulah Benz and Bernice Baeth, White. Music Consolidated (grades 7 and 8); piano) solo, Stella Dyrstad, Sterling; piano duet, Audrey Peterson and Hattie Ward, Driscoll; group singing. Ster- ling; boys’ solo, Bobby Brownawell, Sterling; girls’ solo, Stella Dyrstad, Sterling, and Wilma Van Vleet, coll; rhythm band, Sterling. High school—Piano solo, Dorothy instrumental solo, Catherine Cox, Sterling; soprano solo —Beryl Sherman, Sterling; group singing, Sterling; and band, Driscoll. Declamation : Rural — Primary, Florence Benz, White; grades 4, 5 and 6, Margaret Struwing, Logan; grades 7 and 8, By- ron Neiman, White. Consolidated — Primary, Betty Jo Wildfang, Sterling; grades 4, 5 and 6, Kenneth Tompt, DriscoH; grades 7 and 8, Clifford Colton, Driscoll. High school — Dorothy Wildfang, Sterling. STATION .» May 16—P}— FILLIN’ held’ up| attendant Monday >yu-|Burleigh Farmers at ARE LIONS’ GUESTS 10 Boys Who Participated in Clean-Up Week Program Attend Luncheon Ten Boy Scouts who had charge of inspections in connection with clean- up week were guests of the Bismarck Lions club at its luncheon meeting Monday. The scouts were Donald Lund, Don- ald Bowman, Brand Drew, George Shafer, Emerson Logee, Urban Hagen, Arnold Anderson, Joe Senger, Ellison Stotzer and Bud Preston. J. 8. Fevold, of the Boy Scout civic service committee, read the scouts’ inspection report to the club, which sponsored the clean-up campaign. Sixteen members of the club signi- fied their intention of going to Mott this evening for a Bismarck zone Lions conference. Representatives from 15 other clubs in the district, which includes all of southwestern North Dakota, will attend the meet- ing. | Massies Home from Hawaii | Fourteen members of the club and their wives plan to attend the district convention at St. Cloud next month, the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the Bismarck delegation an- nounced. W. S. Ayers, member of the committee which is endeavoring to secure the 1933 district convention for Bismarck, reported on the work being done by that committee. Mrs. T. G. Plomasen sang two solos. She was accompanied by Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl. C. V. Freeman and M. O. Steen, state game and fish commission offi- cials, were guests at the luncheon. Lehr High School To Graduate Eight Lehr, N. D., May 16.—(?}—Eight students will be graduated from Lehr high school at commencement exer- cises the evening of May 27. They are Walter Koepplin, vale- dictorian, Freida Heinle, salutatorian, Beatrice Nagel, Leonard Preszler, Ru- ben Mack, Edwin Jenner, Morris Thiele and Edna Rott. Rev. Butchat, Streeter, will deliver the commencement address. Baccalaureate services will be con- ducted next Sunday evening at the Baptist church here, with Rev. J. J. Abel delivering the sermon. Musical numbers by the Baptist choir, high school mixed chorus, high school boys’ quartet and high school girls’ sextet are on the program, which was ar- ranged by J. J. Seher, superintendent Cee eee ee ae eee EE | Dash Through City In 1900 Cadillac | Two men sped through Bis- marck Saturday at a 25-mile-an- hour clip in a one-cylinder Cadil- lac automobile, vintage of 1900. ‘They were Burt Tebo and Frank Wright, both of Nashville, Tenn. After a short refueling stop in the Capital City, the two speed artists continued their journey to Detroit, Mich. at a scorching pace, The Tennesseeans started their journey from their home city, g0- ing to the Pacific Coast in a trip through the southern states. They are testing the capabili- ties of their 32-year-old auto in the trip. Bo far their best speed has been & 25-mile-an-hour average, and this is attained only when “tail winds” are favorable. Settle Woman’s Suit Without Court Action if l > Fargo. N. D., May 16.—(#)—Settle- ment out of court Monday removed the $30,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Hattie M. Hogue of Dickinson, N. D., against the Northern Pacific railway company, from the calendar in Clay county district in Moorhead Monday. Mrs. Hogue, widow of a crossing watchman in Dickinson, claimed the sum for the death of her rusband who was struck by a locomotive while on duty July 22. 1931. Madge Runey Enters Superintendent Race Miss Madge Runey, former Burleigh county superintendent of schools, will run for that office again this year, she said in Bismarck Monday. Miss Runey was county superin- tendent until two years ago, when Miss Marie Huber was elected. Miss Runey has resided’in Bismarck many years and at present is on the staff at the U. 8. Indian school here. Tribune Is Awarded Election Contracts Contracts for the furnishing of elec- tion supplies in Burleigh county this year were awarded to the Bismarck Tribune company by the board of county commissioners Saturday after- noon. ‘The board met in special session to consider bids. The Tribune company will furnish supplies for both the June 29 primary and the general election in November. Hitch Demonstration Farmers in northern Burleigh coun- ty assembled at the William Joseph- son farm, near Wing, Monday after- noon for the first of two “big hitch” demonstrations in the county. . ‘The second will be held Tuesday afternoon at the P, P. Bliss farm, near McKenzie. In charge of the demonstration’ is ©. L, Hamilton, agricultural engineer from the extension department of the state agricultural college. PEACE PARK BILL PASSES rashington, May 16.—(#)—A sen- ate bill to transfer 640 acres of school L cchapenarTilansnteday yell gi Daag yang TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Joyous welcome was accorded Lieutenant Thomas Massie, his wife, Thalia, and her mother, Mrs. Grace Forte- scue, when the liner Malolo docked at San Francisco and deposited them once more in their homeland. The above photo, snapped as the liner tied up, shows the happy smiles of the principals in Honolulu’s “honor slaying.” Their welcome was in contrast with their departure from Honolulu where a policeman clashed with the ship's officers in an attempt to subpoena Mrs. Massie as a witness in the retrial of her four alleged attackers. Friends bstowed a hege bouquet on Mrs. Fortescue as she came down the gangplank. Clarence Darrow, famed lawyer, | who defended the Americans on the “honor slaying” charge, returned on the same boat, Mrs. Darrow with him. CAPITOL THEATRE The soul of a people is analyzed and laid bare in a remarkably human drama of humanity's millions by Fan- nie Hurst which is showing at the Capitol Theatre. The film is RKO-Rad‘o Pictures’ “Symphony of Six Million” which co-features Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne in a stirring story of great sacrifice and romance. Like most of Fannie Hurst's stor- ies from which motion pictures have been made, the film focuses on the intimate happenings, the small fail- ures, the successes and joys and sor- rows of one section of humanity. “Humoresque,” one of the great stories by this same author, was the saga of a violinist. “Symphony of Six Million” is the story of a young doctor who rose from the Ghetto to become a famous surgeon. The pains and sorrows of his peo- ple eventually wean him back to the Ghetto, where he finds life worth liv- ing in the development of an old ro- mance, In support of Miss Dunne and Cortez appears one of the most dis- tinguished casts seen in pictures. Anna Appel, for thirteen years a star of »the Yiddish..Art Theater. plays the role of Cortez’ mother and the father is portrayed by Gregory Ratoff, himself a distinguished Yid- dish Art Theater star. The son and sister are played by Noel Madison and Lita Chevret, while Helen Freeman plays the part of a nurse. The film was directed by Gregory La Cava. PARAMOUNT THEATRE In the opinion of Robert Mont- gomery, co-star with Joan Crawford of “Letty Lynton,” the film opening tonight at the Paramount Theatre, rehearsals are the bane of the screen player. A scene played by instinct, he insists, is better than a scene re- hearsed a dozen times—and the more rehearsals, the more pitfalls for the actor. Montgomery has always dependet on “first hunches” from the time he made his first picture, “So This Is College,” and kicked a football be- tween goal posts in a first scene. He wasn't able to do it again, although he tried all day. “If the actor knows his lines,” says Montgomery, “he can dash in and do a scene with snap and ginger. But the more he rehearses, the more tired he becomes, until he reaches a point where he misses a line. “That's the seeret of Clarence Brown’s direction. In his direction of ‘Letty Lynton,’ Joan Crawford Nils Asther and myself all noticed it. HO onever gets nervous, and that means the cast isn’t likely to. He re- hearses once for the camera angles as @ rule, then shoots his scene, un- less it’s something very intricate. Everyone is always at ease. Louis? Closser Hale, thirty-five years on the stage in New York, and more or less new to pictures, told me that working in ‘Letty Lynton’ she was not nervous, for the first time since she has been in pictures.” Injured in Crossing Crash Near. Carson Mandan, N. D., May 16—(?)—Ray- mond Crowe, Fargo, about 30, suffer- ed serious injuries about the head Monday when a gas-electric locomo- tive on the Mandan-Mott line struck In an area of about 54,200 square | More than half the coal mined in ° At the Movies —_||mites, czechosiovakia has @ popula- South Africa 1s produced 4 |tion of 14,600,000. Chicago University Is Planning to | Teach Science Via Talking Pictures Chicago, May 16—()—The any university to find out what University of Chicago is going talking pictures can contribute to “talkie.” classroom work. It will not be an attempt to The death of scientists in the “Jazz up” education, or to go into past has prevented the world the entertainment business, but from hearing them describe their will be an experiment in the use expel but under the new of talking pictures as part of the plan their spoken word will go university’s educational program. on for years after they are dead. Within two weeks the univer- Phenomena which the naked sity will start the production of eye cannot see will be shown. a series of 20 films on the phy- The pictures will depict the sical sciences, which will be made the basis of study in the fresh- men class beginning next fall. They also will be sold to other educational institutions. Describing the innovation as part of the “experimental tradi- tion” of the school, President Robert Hutchins said it would be The longest elephant tusk on rec- the first organized attempt of ord was 11 feet 5 1-2 inches. different colors. WISH NEVER HAD TO FACE ANOTHER WASHDAY NO WONDER—YOU STILL USE OLD= FASHIONED SOAR TRY RINSO FOR SNOWY WASHES WITHOUT HARD WORK SOAKS OUT DIRT —SAVES SCRUBBING in the | Transvaal. THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP ne smoker tells another.. They found what they wanted... that’s why smokers tell each other about Chesterfields. Their different fragrance and flavor wins millions of friends, And to keep them, Chesterfields have to satisfy, have to make good. They do! They’re milder. They taste better. osterlield “They're MILDER Yes, and they TASTE BETTER”