The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1932, Page 2

ree 9 Bee ue ef © ook gis 2 ore Por f { rr Me THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932 | Underwood Coleharbor Wins High School Track and Field Meet in Connection Underwood, N, D., May 24.—Under- ‘wood, with 77 points, won the sweep- county play day competition here. Other teams placing in the sweep- Stakes event were Max 56, Colehar- bor 54, Wilton 39, Garrison 37, Tur- tle Lake 19, and Washburn 15. With 28 points, Coleharbor won first place in the high school track and field meet for boys. which was} | for &@ part of the program. Underwood, with 27, was second. finished as follows: Max 24, Garrison 11, Washburn 5 and Wilton 4. Results of the various events, with winners listed in the order of their placing, included: CLASS I Boys Half-mile run—Dick Saldin, Cole- harbor; Ed. Tauer and Martel John- son, both of Underwood. 100-yard dash—Robert Chase, Gar- rison; Donald Headrick, Coleharbor, | and Alec Orluck, | 440-yard dash Orluck, Max; Bob Saldin and Don Headrick, both of Coleharbor. Half-mile relay—Coleharbor (Don Headrick, Toby Saidin, Bob Saldin and Vic Saldin); Max ‘Alec Orluck, Alfred Postovit. George Samson and Ed Wagner); Garrison ‘Leo Beattie, Robert Chase, Jerome Walsh and Junior Rupp). Mile run—Ed Tauer. Underwood; Martel Johnson, Underwood, and Fer- dinance Boettcher, Max. 220-yard dash—Robert Chase, Gar- | rison; Donald Hea rick, Coleharbor; and Marvin Landgren, Underwood. Mile relay—Coleharbor (Toby Sal- din, Don , Dick Saldin and Vic Saldin ax (Ed Wagner, Ed Schoenwoild, Alec Orluck and George | Samson); Underwood (Marvin Land- gren, Ed Legg, Vivian Snider and El- mer Hepper). Broad jump—Eimer Hepper, derwood; Alfred Postovit, Max; Dick Saldin, Coleharbor. Shot put—Robert Becks, Wash burn; Alfred Postovit, Max; and El mer Hepper, Underwood. Un- and Pole vault—Marvin Landgren, Un- derwood; Herbert Paul, Wilton, and Elmer Hepper, Underwood, tied for second. High jump—Alfred Postovit, Ma: Bob Saldin, Coleharbor, and Lesies Wilmot, Wilton, tied for second Girls 200-yard relay—Underwood (Viola ‘Tauer, Marion Landgren, Clara Prei- singer and Leontine Woods); Garri- son (Golda Benshoof, Anna Steinke, Stella Erickson and Ruth Robinson); Coleharbor (Genevieve Nelson, Hallie Slagg, Jeanette Saldin and Leona Jensen). ‘75-yard dash—Viola Tauer, Unde: wood; Jeanette Saldin, Coleharbor and Clara Preisinger, Underwood. Standing broad jump—Ruth Rob- inson, Garrison; Marie Landgren, Underwood; and Ann Brezden, Wil- ton. Baseball throw—Freda Schoenwold and Anna Hayko, Max; and Leona Seible, Wilton. CLASS I Boys 100-yard dash — Norman Uglem. Wilton; Herbert Bayer, Garrison; and LeRoy Herring, Turtle Lake. Broad jump—Norman Uglem ton; Ben Hutmacker, Garrison; LeRoy Herring, Turtle Lake Pole vault—LeRoy Herring, Turtle Lake; Harry Gogstetter, and Wesley Busch, Underwood. High jump—Wesley Busch, Under- wood; Norfhan Uglem, Wilton; LeRoy Herring, Turtle Lake, and Ben Hut- macker, Garrison, tied for third. Girls 75-yard dash—Nora Helgeson, Max; Hulda Volkman, Wilton; and Verna Anderson, Max. Running broad jump—Josephine Saldin, Coleharbor; Hulda Volkman, Wilton; and Verna Anderson, Max. Baseball throw—LaVerne son, Coleharbor; Madelyne Chapman, Wil- and Turtle Lake; and Helena Schneible, Max. CLASS IL Boys 75-yard dash — Robert Peterson, Garrison; Alfred Gunderson, Turtle Lake; and Gordon Greenshields, Un- derwood. Broad jump—Robert Peterson, Gar- rison; Harold Pfaffengut, Colehar- bor; and Alfred Gunderson, Turtle Lake. Pole vault—Alec Ozust, Wilton; Harold Pfaffengut, Coleharbor; Al fred Anderson, Turtle Lake, and Rob- ert Peterson, Garrison, tied for third. High jump—Ted Keck, Washburn; Adolph Herring, Turtle Lake; and Floyd Guenther, Coleharbor, Girls Indian club race—Underwood ‘Dora Landgren, Cecelia Korwasch, Ruth Busch and Marcella Sayler); Wilton (Stella Christ, Violet Volkman, Tine Romanick and Grace McFaddem); Turtle Lake (Gertrude Sackman, Laura Chapman, Dorothy Chapman and Marguerite Prouty) 50-yard dash—Ruth Beglo, Max; Dora Landgren and Velma Busch, Underwood, tied for second. Running broad jump—Dora Land- gren, Underwood; Ruth Beglo, Max; and Meriam Swenson, Washburn. CLASS IV Boys 200-yard relay—Underwood (George Stillings, Arthur Hoff, Arthur Busch Max (John Orville Lindquist and Raymond Solberg); Harold Robinson and Gordon Nel- son). Three-legged race—Max (John Postovit and John Schneible); Wash- burn (Gordon Emerick and Ted Reid- Unger);. Underwood (George Still- ings and Arthur Hoff). Part in Bank Holdup Ottawa, Ill, May 24.—()—Assistant Police Clarence Goss of Chiet of In M’Lean’s Play Other teams | Knudt-_ +) returned Monday from Grand Forks, where they spent the week-end. (GOVERNOR DECLARES Play Day Srity MUST GUARD | MANDAN NEWS| (TS WATER SUPPLIES Is Winner Nw WANT FEDERAL AID; a a Says Missouri River Commis- Should Bring Out Workable Plan pressing keen interest in the pos- sibility Missouri river development nd its general relation to conserva- ion in North Dakota, Governor eorge F. Shafer Monday issued a jstatement pointing to the “necessity constructive investigation and |planning to the end that adequate Formally adding their support to a/ steps be taken to effect proper con- | Project started by the Mandan city|servation of our state water re- jcommission, the board of county com- | sources.” missioners of Morton county have; He called attention to the general passed a resolution requesting federal | flood survey of the federal government aid for the construction of an all-|and said when reports of the rederal| | steel viaduct across the Northern Pa-|and state engineers are available it jcific railroad tracks in the western | will be possible for the Missouri river ;part of the city. ‘commission to proceed with a study The resolution asks federal aid for|that should bring forth a workable the project on the ground that the;plan to permit a water conservation structure would be an essential part | development that will be state-wide. of Highways No. 6 and No. 21. |. The governor said he had called on; | The action of the county board fol- | the state engineer to prepare a pre- llows that of the city board who sug-j|liminary tentative plan showing the gested consideration be given to the | various sites known to him within the; + jproject at a recent conference with} state that are thought practicable 2s ‘Northern Pacific engineers. At that | dam sites for water storage purposes jtime the representatives of the rail-iand other waterway development. road indicated they would recommend; “Since the construction of the Pan- | the construction of an all-steel span. | ama canal, which greatly diminished | The Northern Pacific originally had | transcontinental traffic on the rail- | planned to repair the present wooden | road,” Gov. Shafer said, “freight rates { Viaduct. ‘have been relatively high. All this | Under tentative plans the steel span; has served to hamper development! owned ph Tho: fae € 400.92 ai - Morton County Commission) Takes Action on Proposal For New Structure Fe — THIS CURIOUS WORLD - 2 VL: = _ * Jj IN TESTING A GIANT SEARCHLIGHT, A PILOT WAS ABLE © READA NS ALONG THE ALASKAN COAST, ARE KNOWN AS WOLVES OF THE SEA’ BECAUSE THEY PERCY s24__ON SEALS AND PORPOISES. ‘would be built diagonally across the and to more or less isolate us fromj =f |tracks to eliminate right-angle turns; the great consuming centers of the! feclings are, and have been very much at approaches. nation. It has always been my belief/in sympathy with the project from | — that the proper utility of the Missouri! the beginning, and I have been hope- rl {river as an actual channel of com-j ful that the federal engi i H gineers would. Students Elect Head eee would tend to relieve this sec- | work out a feasible plan by which it Of Governing Group tion from economic isolation. | gould be accomplished. eo Ne ae pe dali rie “Studies of the various related river Ernest Percy, Mandan high school uring the last four years, as a re-) interests by army engineers indicated junior, has been elected head of the |Sut of congressional action, army en-|that storage was necessary at some tudent council by the pupils of the bortet _ pases acl edd teh Mandan high school. The council is/S28ed Mm surveys wishin our state. point in the Upper Missouri to secure 1 Tan increased seasonal river flow and a student governing organization, have followed closely the operations! the attention of the engineers was di- Robert Saunders was named vice | Of these engineers and noted the areas/ rected to the storage possibilities of ‘i in which they have been engaged. The} the so-called Garrison dam site. An. president. Pin general school elections, John |AVigation interest became more con- investigation of the feasibility of this Dewey was elected editor of the crete after the passage by congress of dam project by the federal engineers rier, 5 ’ r the rivers and harbors act of 1930, | ; i d their final re- ‘ourier,” high school newspaper. Roe (4s now in progress, ani el re: ‘Perey was named associate editor and /tuthorizing a survey of the Missourl port on the practicability of the plan [Eugene Schulte, business manager, |'© determine the feasibility of im-|and the probable cost will be available ! i “| provément of the river from Yankton, | this summer or fall. Should the fed- S. D., to the mouth of the Yellowstone, | eral engineers report a practical plan, Are Urged to Resist \for navigation. \every possible effort should be made | “Through the Missouri river com-jto secure early construction of the Rail Rate Proposal | mission of Norn Dakota close con-| project whieh’ of cogree, will only be | | tact has been maintained at all times | possible through federal cooperation.” | Mandan members of the Chamber ' with navigation interests, with the} | of Commerce have been asked to con-j}national river and harbor congress | tribute their support to a state-wide ‘and with the Mississippi Valley me! Walker’s Income Is | protest against a proposal to increase! velopment association. 1 i freight rate shipments into and out| “Flood control, power development; Being Investigated New York, May 24.—(#)—Uncle Sam lof North Dakota and water conservation, and diver-} | A letter, ng the cooperation of | sion, while directly connected to navi- | jthe membership of the association in|gation of the Missouri nevertheless | Stepped on the stage in the Walker- | resisting the proposal, has been mailed | diverges therefrom, but any study or/Seabury drama Tuesday as New to each member of the organization | plan that involves flood control, power | York's spick-and-span mayor got by C. E. Arnold, secretary. development, diversion or water con-,Teady for his question and answer | Many Mandan residents were pres- | servation also involves navigation, | uel with Samuel Seabury. jent at a mass meeting in Bismarck| “Following the crystallization of Federal officials, it was’ discolsed, | Monday night when arguments against | sentiment in the eastern part of the are investigating Mayor James J. | the proposal were put before the pub-/ state for water conservation, definite; Walker's income tax returns as the lic by members of the railroad com-! projects were proposed for the diver-| result of information dug up by Sea- mission and speakers from throughout | sion of part of the waters of the Mis-; bury, who has been burrowing int> {the state. {souri into Devils Lake, the James and |the city administration's record for | Red rivers. There has been much A ee men RANdEN by ais rat tnac fi ‘cussion and consideration given to this| e federal men, headed by U. S. | Assessing Fines for | project by citizens interested. | Attorney George Z. Medalic, began i Traffic Violations Benefits Readily Discernible \their inquiry after Seabury, counsel | | “The far-reaching benefits to the for a legislativs committee of inquiry, | Devils Lake area and to the eastern} unearthed testimony that J. A. Sisto A campaign to reduce the number ‘ot trafife violations continues to be | Part of the state were readily discern- ; taxicab financier, had given the See carer ante police of. | ible should it be possible to complete | mayor $26,500 in bonds. \ficers are issuing tickets for infrac-|* Project of this kind. My personal’ Seabury, placing Walker on the | tions of ordinances. Violators are required to come to! the city hall where booklets of traffic | ‘rules and cards listing the more com- | | mon violations are issued to them. | Several hundred cards “have been issued in the last three weeks. Fines | are being assessed for the more seri- | ous infractions. ‘Will Name Speaker | For Commencement, ; A commencement speaker for the graduating exercises of the senior | class at the Mandan high school will| ; be named this week, L. G. Thompson, | Principal, has announced. | |" Program announcements also will| be made at that time. | | Baccalaureate services will be held} Sunday evening at the Methodist church with Rev. Frederic G. Norris | delivering the sermon. Other commencement festivities will include a special Memorial day pro- gram May 30 and class night exercises | Wednesday evening. FREE BALLOONS (Transient Tells | Of Train Mishap J. A. Button, killed beneath the| | wheels of a freight train near Glen Ullin Monday, was fatally injured soon after he had boarded a freight | ‘train for the first time in his life, | according to a story told at the Man- | ‘dan city hall by a transient Monday. | The transient said that only a few moments before falling to his death ; beneath the wheels, Button explained \that he had jumped on the train in the hope that it would get him to his | Minnesota destination in a few hours’ | | time. | Button was believed to have come | overland from Portland, Ore., into| {North Dakota. A former teacher in | business colleges, he was on his way to join relatives. Coroner John Kennelly was await- | Starting | Minn., as to disposition of the body. ARE PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price of Price are parents of a daughter born Sun- day at the Deaconess hospital. RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS H. 8. Russell and his daughter Mary with each loaf of our NEW JU ---a real Home Style Loaf. fashioned brick oven. table tosoothe her nerves apd @ LEWIS F. LYMAN -- build vp her health by its tonic action, | set Great Fun For The Kids stand Wednesday in the climactic drive of the long investigation, is ex- pected to ask him the reason for this alleged gift frém a casual acquain- tance. IL V. A. Partisans Meet At Devils Lake Rally Devils Lake, N. D., May 24.—(P)— Urging complete support of the I. V. A. ticket and thorough organization of precinct, city, county and state workers, nine candidates stressed the Independent cause in the coming June primaries at a regional Inde- pendent political rally Monday. Headed by Governor George Shafer, candidate for U. S. senator and Frank@H. Hyland, Devils Lake, gubernatorial candidate, representa- tives of 10 counties were here to per- fect organization plans. Courses in American history were not introduced in schools of many European countries until after the World war. Piles Cured After 15 Years Mr. J. E. Pauley, Lineville, Ia., suf- fered with Piles and other rectal jtroubles for 15 years. He tried rhany Temedies but got no relief. .Upon the urgent advice of a friend, he tried the McCleary treatnient and began to improve immediately. He was so well pleased he induced his mother o take the McCleary treatment also. . If you have Hemorrhoids (Piles) or other rectal troubles take Mr. Pauley’s advice and write today to the McCleary Clinic, E-106 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo., for their free book giving all details. Wednesaay May 25th A Balloon. Free MBO BREAD Something different, MADE WITH MILK and baked in an old You'll Say It Smacks Good! AT YOUR GROCERS PERFECTION BAKING. CO. 1907 .| a surplus of these workers was appar- .|to succeed J. R. Vestre, reelected may- New York, May 24—(#)—Ru- gal living while. he saved against | dolph Kahihass went job hunt- | Old age’s uncertainties. | Little Improvement Noted For! ing ‘Tuesday after as tough a ioe Pid Revagrst im roughly break as a man could have. He was robbed of his money Monday—$6,600. Pickpockets took _ it as he rode a crowded elevated | train. It was his ee tert i The robbery meant that, at the | age of 48, Rudolph Kahlhass | been turned back. neigh must start all over for his wife, , Oe al ce tind aoe im- | Po adopted daughter and hi mn cuuling, Slla Zolk, the : Monday had dawned happily | asses. of everything, for them. He had withdrawn the | they can smile, money from four banks. He had gone down and purchased boat tickets to return to his native Germany. They were to sail Tuesday night: He had called in the neighbors and given them most of his furni- ture. He quit his job as a me- chanic. He was happy, with no regret for the long years of fru- PER MILE = FOR THE Round Trip To and From All Points on the tively he felt for his watch. I had not been touched. He had forgotten the bundle of currency in his pocket. When he got home it was gone. af The steamship tickets have The = April by State Director Rottweiler Activity in the major industries showed little evidence of improvement and considerable unemployment em- bracing all classes of labor was appar- ent throughout North Dakota during April, according to the monthly re- port of R. A. Rottweiler, state direc- tor of employment. Operations and employment in the lignite coal fields were considerably below normal, and a surplus of this class of labor prevailed. Favorable weather was an important factor in increasing the demand for farm help. Printing houses, laundries, bakeries, and biscuit factories reported fairly satisfactory employment. Highway maintenance work contin- ued active, and construction was re- sumed on a limited scale in a few sec- tions. The report on conditions in Bis- marck follows: Building permits were issued during the month in the amount of $12,000. The erection of several small resi- dences and minor repair jobs com- prised the building program under way, with the available supply of skilled and semi-skilled labor more than sufficient to meet requirements. | | Employment in the job-printing and newspaper houses continued on a five- day week basis, Retail concerns and wholesale fruit and grocery houses maintained close to normal forces. Fairly satisfactory employment ob- tained in the bakeries, laundries, and farm-produce plants. Restricted op- erations and a further curtailment of forces occurred in the railroad indus- try. Slight employment increases were noted in the automobile-accessory and distribution establishments, farm- equipment sales houses, and electric- supply concerns. The demand for farm help was somewhat less than usual for the season of the year, and PEMBINA PIONEER DIES St. Thomas, N. D., May 24.—(%)— Mrs. Robert Miller, 96, died early Tuesday at the home of her gon, A. |L. Miller. She was a pioneer resident lof this vicinity, coming here from |Minnesota. Survivors are two sons, jA. L. and Thomas Miller, attorneys here, ¢ . Between which the normal one-way fare is $25.00 or lees, as early as ‘Leave fiiiy 27, Return Reeve, a1. BARGAIN COACH EXCURSIONS. Now you ean make thet eee or 60% of a one-way fare for the round trip. BARGAIN EXCURSIONS GOOD IN PULLMANS. Or you can make a round trip to the good in sleepers, only one fare plus 25¢ sad your Pellsces ticket. Travel by Train It’s Safe, Comfortable and Economical PLEASE SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT ent. DRAYTON ELECTS MAYOR Drayton, N. D., May 24.—(#)—I. Steenson, attorney here and mayor for two terms several years ago, was unanimously elected mayor Monday <r S srewrosgegs or this spring but who refused to qualify. Fifty-six votes were cast. Steenson was the only candidate at the special election. ... Because they're odd lots ... Because of incomplete sizes Women’s. & Misses® DRESSES «i COATS at Drastic Reductions! ee DRESSES: | 3% COATS: $395 $798 or 2 for $6.00 Formerly $9.98 Formerly $8.95 We've sold hundreds of these coats in Originally much higher priced, but our regular stock at a much highe: f value then and we're closing them out because they’re price—they were mostly one er ewo of a kind. A wide tidied gi luced price they're variety—but not ia all sizes. $198 Formerly $4.95 $1198 Formerly $14.98 Every coat in this group has been The same fine dresses from our re; reduced and rep: for quick close- lar stock ehat sold for nearly double out—not anny lee and aot ail styles this price. But out they go to make in all sizes, But find your size and room for incoming merchandise. you find a bargain indeed. IN. D, EMPLOYMENT [Gotham Pickpockets Get LifeSavings STIL AT LOW RBRIOF Mechanic but Sprit Is Undaunted aty ay