The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 5

fe | | +)" Lodge Degree Staff To Exemplify Work At Minot Convention The degree staff of the Bismarck Ladies Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., will leave this afternoon and Tuesday for Minot where on Tuesday afternoon they will exemplify the degree work of the Auxiliary at the annual conven- tion of the order, to be held there ‘Tuesday and Wednesday in conjunc- tion with the Rebekah and Odd Fel- ee assembly. lembers of the team are Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Mandan, who is state president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Anna Flow, Mrs. H. H. Engen, Mrs. K. C. Arness, Mrs. Lillian Menefee, Miss Catherine McDonald, Mrs. Thomas Sanders, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs, Earle Scharnowski, Miss Etta Scharnow- ski, Mrs. Emma McAdams of Man- dan, Mrs. Emma Pillen, Mrs. Chris Nelson and Mrs. Ora Henderson of Mandan. Mrs. Henderson is a delegate to the Auxiliary sessions and Mrs. Arness is the official representative of the local Rebekah lodge to the assembly, which continues through Thursday. * % % Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schoel and son of Taylor, N. D., spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of friends. ti oe * ok * ir, ant irs. Robert Twilling, 423 Fifth St., are spending Memoria! day at Elbowoods as the guests of Mr Twilling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A Twilling. * * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, 214 Avenue C, accompanied by Miss Aud- rey Flow, 117 First St, and Arman Haskins, are spending the Memoria! day week-end on a trip through the Bad Lands near Medora. + * Marilyn Jeanne is the name given to the daughter born May 15 to Dr. and Mrs. Rex Graber, Stanley, Wis., former residents of Bismarck. Mrs. Graber was formerly Miss Lois How- ard, a member of the faculty of the Bismarck high school. * Oe OK Mrs. J. A. Flow and sons Norman and Lloyd, 117 First 8t., have returned from a motor trip to Glenwood, Fer- gus Falls and 8t. Paul, Minn. and Estalive, S. D.. where they visited with relatives. They were away about three weeks. ee & Mrs. Mannie Freigang, 110 Broad. way, entertained guests for two tables of bridge Saturday evening -at her home on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Lilac and appointments! in pastel shades were used for the tables. Mrs. Freigang was presentec with a gift from the group. * Oe * Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson St., and Mrs. George F. Shafer, 320 Ave- nue B, commissioner and vice com- missioner, respectively, of the Bis- marck Girl Scouts council, and Miss Harriet Rust, local Girl Scout execu-| tive, left Monday for St. Paul to at- tend the regional conference of Girl Scouts, which will be in session at the Lowry hotel June 1-3. They expect to be away about a week. * ok Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue, were hosts at an informal bridge party Friday eve- ning at their home in honor of Mr.; | and Mrs. William B. Hughes, Man- dan, who will leave Mandan Wednes- day to make their home in Fargo. Cards were played at three tables, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry receiving the score prizes. * kk Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., left by automobile Sunday morning for Shoreham, Minn. to spend Memorial day at their cottage on Lake Sallie. Later they will mo- tor to Owatonna, Minn., to be pres- ent when their grandson, Robert Hos- kins, is graduated from Pillsbury academy, Friday. Mr. Hoskins and Robert will return to Bismarck in about a week, while Mrs. Hoskins will spend the summer months at Shore- ham. * * OK Mr. and Mrs. J. I, Huyck, 513 Av- enue A, residents of Bismarck for many years, will leave Tuesday for Minneapolis, to make their future home. Excepting for a short time spent in New York, Mr. Huyck has lived here since 1906 and for a num- ber of years operated a clothing storc here. During the last few weeks Mr and Mrs. Huyck have been honored at a number of farewell affairs. x oe * Midshipman Francis Nuessle, son of Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., will be graduated from the United States Naval academy, An- napolis, Md., June 2, according to in- formation received here. Nuessle will come to Bismarck immediately after commencement to spend two weeks or more with his parents before report- ing June 30 on the air plane carrier, “Saratoga,” now stationed in Pacific waters. # % * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth St., will leave early Wednesday morn- ing for points in Minnesota where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation. "They will go to Belle Plaine, Minn, to visit Mrs. Wiest’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Druke, and will spend the remainder of the time at Henderson, with Mr. Wiest’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Wiest. They will be accompanied by Charles Schoregge, small son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, and als? by Miss Norma Wiest of Henderson, sister of Mr. Wiest, who has been vis- {ting here for several months. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Fargo, former residents of Bismarck, who are visiting here, were guests of honor at a bridge party given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brodl, 201 Ave- nue A. There were guests for three tables and the score prizes were won by Mrs. T. P. Heisler and Mr. Snyder. Several Mandan people were at the party, among them Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friesz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoeffler, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Heisler, ‘A. J. Latta and J. M. McLeod. . Spirea Alumni Are Urged to Send in Reservations Reservations for the Bismarck high school alumni banquet and dance Wednesday evening in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel are to be made with Miss Ethel Childs at 1873-M or with Al Corder at 311, it was announced Monday by the class of 1927, which is in charge of the ban- uet. Alumni this year will be permitted to bring their husbands or wives or friends and besides the dancing a program has been arranged which will be of especial interest to older graduates and to those not caring to dance. The Sammy Kontos orches- tra will play for the dancing. Members of the class of 1927 who are in charge of arrangements are Al Cordner, William Smith, Irene Brown, and Anita Cram. They will be assist- ed by Dr. Kenneth yorris. * % # W. C. T. U. Groups to Convene at Steele Mrs. Ella C. Boise, Bismarck, dis- trict president, will call to. order th: 23rd annual convention of the elev- enth district of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union at Steele, Wednesday. Sessions will be held in the Steele Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. Wood, Steele, will give the address of welcome and Mrs. O. E. Erickson, Tappen, will respond. De- votionals will be led by Mrs. Herbert Brown, Steele. Other speakers will be Mrs. Andrew Haibeck, Steele; Mrs. Fred Wanner, Jamestown; Mrs, J. J. Rue Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, Bismarck, and Mrs. Grant Palmer. Mandan. Officers besides Mrs. Boise are Mrs. L. Edna Putnam, McKenzie, vice president; Mrs. ©. C. Convers?, Bis- marck, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. R. Jolley, recording secretary; and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, McKenzie, treas- urer. * 8 * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simpson. Fargo, arrived Saturday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Culver 8. Ladd, 831 Tenth St., over the week-end. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Ladd are sisters. * ok OK Miss Lena Anderson of the collec- tion department at the Bank of North Dakota, has left for Clifford, N. D., where she will spend a two weeks’ va- cation with relatives. Miss Marle Charlson of the farm loan department of the bank left Saturday for Ray, where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Charlson, for two weeks. * oe OK Complimentary to the Misses Cath- erine and Ragnhild Jacobson, who are to leave soon to make their home at Gothenburg, Nebr., the Junior Guild of the First Baptist church, with their leader, Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, entertained at a farewell party Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St. Both young women, who have been active in the Guild, were presented with gifts. The evening was spent informally with games and music. Mrs. Raaen was assisted by Mrs. Fred Miller. —_——_—_—— + ? City-County News : ° Raymond Crowe, Fargo truck driver who was injured May 16 in a train- auto collision near Carson, continues to show improvement in a local hos- ital, his attending physician said Monday. Crowe suffered severe lac- erations and bruises about the head and shoulders. His doctor said he would remain in the hospital for some j time yet. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Solomon, Bismarck, are parents of a son born Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. A son was born Saturday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Bruhjell, Bismarck. Kansan Would Cut Debts All Around Dodge City, Kas, May 30.—(®)— Charles C. Isely seeks nomination as U. 8. senator from Kansas because he believes debt adjustment is a good policy both for individuals and na- tions. A Republican from the western part of the state, Iscly has said he prefers to stick to bis grain and lum- ber business but can find no one to sponsor his “debt” plan. In explaining his position, Isely uses as an example a farmer ,who owes him money and can't pay. suggests the better plan is to visit the farmer, study his situation and re- duce the debt to proportions he prob- ably can pay. Thus, he says, the farmer is encouraged, part of the debt is collected and the farmer re- mains a friend instead of becoming an enemy. “That applies to the international @ | life will be a failure. Rather than demand payment, Isely | $3. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932 Graduating Class of Bismarck Hospital | Ethel Northridge Gladys Pulkrabeck Caroline Hall Esther Aus Sadie Josephson Grace Hoefs Ruth Larson Gerda Hill Hilda Delbert Margaret Anderson Myrtle Buck Esther Weiss ADVISES CLASS 10 SHUN MATERIALISM Bismarck High School .Grad- uates Hear Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Vater Elements which make for success or failure in future life were listed by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, in a baccaleaurate sermon ,for the graduating class of the Bismarck high school Sunday afternoon at the city auditorium. Speaking on “Success and Failure,” Rev. Vater characterized true success as the ability to get the greatest amount of real happiness out of life without the loss of elther physical, intellectual or moral well-being. “Everything depends on how we in- terpret success,” Vater said. “If suc- cess is to be measured by the dollar { sign and reckoned by the profit mo-! tive, then racketeers and people of the underworld are highly successful men and women. i “If the true goal of life is material | and not moral, ethical and spiritual attainment, if our standards of suc- cess are not high, then the world to- day is doomed to disaster and decay,” {it was pointed out. H It takes more than education to; achieve a worthwhile place in the} world, the speaker declared, in show- ing that high intelligence must go hand in hand with high religion or} “If we simply educate the mind and do not educate the desires or train the ; we are but placing high-powered di struction in the hands of barbarians, Vater said. He urged the students not to be content with that which can be se- cured easily and pointed to the fact that there is more pleasure in creat- | ing something than in its mere pos- session. Stating that the greatest achicve- ments in every realm are yet to be; made, he sketched briefly some of the} accomplishments of the world’s great- est men and urged the graduates to likewise “clothe their names with meaning.” Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, gave the in- vocation and asked benediction. A scripture reading was given by Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church and mus:c was pre-/ sented by a sixth grade chorus, under | the direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot, | city school music supervisor. , Two Held in Jail % Swindling Case) St. Paul, May 30—()—Two men were in jail Monday while police in- vestigated an attempt to swindle Adolph Miggler, 70, St. Paul, out of Phil Zupan, Canton, Ohio, and Joseph Starek, Hibbing, were held. Miggler told police, Zupan, repre- senting himself asa Mr. Steiner, evinced interest in buying Miggler's farm. En route to the farm the two stopped their automobile on the road- side and a stranger accosted Miggler. Starek, the aged farm owner said, was the stranger. The upshot of their situation,” said Isely. am dead against that high tarif! Baccalaureate Sermon Given Here by Abbot ‘Twenty-one members of St. Mary’s graduating class heard Rt. Rev. Ab- pot Cuthbert Goeb, of Richardton Abbey, deliver a baccalaureate ser- mon at St. Mary’s procathedral here Sunday evening. The St. Mary’s class this year is wearing caps and gowns during com- mencement exercises. Very Rev. John A. Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral and super- intendent of St. Mary's school, an- nounced that decision to wear caps and gowns was reached when it was found renting of the traditional grad- uation garb would be more econom- ical than the purchase of new dress- es and suits for the graduates. The graduating class dispensed with parties and social functions in the interest of economy, Father Slag and garden flowers were used to dec- orate the rooms. Bismarck- Voiture 40 and 8 said. conversation was the stranger would give “two honest men” as much of $20,000 as they could match with cash. Miggler and “Mr. Steiner” went to the bank where they withdrew Mig- gler’s $3,300 but suspicions of a bank official resulted in their being detain- ed by a ruse while police and a rela- tive of Miggler arrived, after which police drove out and took the stranger into custody. District W. C. T. U. Detroit, May 30.—(?)—The spec- tacle of magicians being fooled.by other magicians entertained com- mon folks who make up the au- dience Monday as the society of American magicians held their annual convention here. One of the victims was Walter Domazalski, sleight of hand artist, who presented his “magic tube” and produced scores of colored scarfs from practically nowhere. In the audience were several mag- icians in their own right. Crowd Cheers as Magicians Fool Each Other at Detroit Convention ' “Do it again,” called an observ- | er. Reaching confidently into the tube, Domzalski suddenly looked bewildered, then crestfallen. “Hey,” he said, “who swiped my fs?” j “Look in your hip pocket,” called someone from the audience. i As bewildered as any lay mem- ber of the audience, magician | Domazalski reached in his pocket | —and drew forth scarf after | scarf, while the common folks | cheered. 19 NURSES 10 BE AWARDED DPLOMAS Graduation Exercises For Bis- marck Hospital to Be Held Here June 6 Nineteen student nurses of the Bis- marck Hospital School of Nursing will receive their diplomas at grad- uation exercises to be conducted Monday evening, June 6, at the city auditorium, according to Miss Susan B. Sheaffer, superintendent of the hospital. The commencement address will be given by Justice A. G. Burr of the state supreme court. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church, will give the invocation. “One Fleeting Hour” and “Morning Invitation” by the nurses’ glee club; “The Dragon Fighters’ a piano duet by Dorothy Atwood and Hilda Dei- bert; and “O Lovely Night,” “The Rosary” and “Days of Long Ago” by the glee club. Diplomas will be presented by Rev. C. F. Strutz; the Nightengale pledze will be given by Mrs. Mary Dr#is, head of the school of nursing; and Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will pronounce the benediction. Baccaleaurate services will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, June 5, in the city auditorium, with the Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, preaching the sermon. Preceding the service there will be piano numbers by Mrs. Herzberg and Rev. Herzberg will give th invocation. Scripture reading and prayer will be by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and Rev. A. H. Ermel, of the German Evangelical church, will give the benediction. The nurses’ glee club will sing, “Largo” by Handel and “Now the Day Is Over.” On Saturday evening, June 4, the graduating class will be guests of the Bismarck hospital alumni association at its annual banquet, to be served! at 8 o'clock in the dining hall of the Trinity Lutheran church. A program of toasts and musical numbers is being ‘arranged. Members of the graduating class are Frieda Gieseka, Hazel Nordquist, Lois Odland, Ethel Northridge, Gladys Pulkrabeck, Caroline Hall, Edna Nordquist, Ora Sandstrom, Edith Swanson, Isabel Overmoen, Margaret Anderson, Hilda Deibert, Esther Aus, Sadie Josephson, Grace Hoefs, Ruth Larsqn, Gerda . Hill, Myrtle Buck and Esther Wiess. , Hoover and Borah in Talk on Prohibition Washington, May 30.—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover Monday had the subject of the prohibition plank in the Re- publican platform up again in a dis- cussion with Senator Borah, of Idaho. Their talk was during and after breakfast at the white house. Borah, the leading campaigner for Hoover in 1928 and author of the dry plank in the party’s platform that year, indicated after the parley that no change was contemplated in his plan to remain away from this year’s national convention. The Idahoan has drafted a prohibi- tion plank but he is carefully guard- ing its text. This is the second time within 10 days that Hoover has called | him in, The intimation became quite wide- spread, after the first meeting, that ed to several tentative prohibition referenda planks offered by: othe high in Republican councils for th year's platform. Sisters Near Death From Brother’s Axe Los Angeles, May 30.—(4)—Two elderly, spinster sisters were in a critical condition in a Los Angeles hospital Monday, victims cf an axe wielded by their brother, who, im- poverished and facing blindness, did not want to leave them “to the care of charity.” once a well-to-do bond broker, ended his life with a pistol after the at- tack on his sisters. \° Stork Overtakes Train Near Duluth | \% —— | Superior, Wis., May 30.—<?)—The | stork beat a fast passenger train into Superior this morning. A Chicago-Northwestern _ train stopped a few miles from Superior about 6:30 a. m. and for 20 minutes it did not move. Then cries from one of the berths were heard and a few minutes later the train started. Mrs. Katherine Gilbert, Chicago, en route to Superior, had given birth to a baby boy. A physician and nurse were on the train and were pressed into service | for the emergency. SPANKED “SEVERELY” Boston—If what Mrs. Mary Grace | Birch says is true, her hubby has de- | cided not to spare the “rod” and spoil | his wife. In suing for a divorce here conscience to a higher plane of living,} senator Borah very definitely Object-| tres asirch explained her husband ‘Albert Francis Birch, Harvard in-| structor, had “hit me with a slipper jand spanked me severely.” It was | not said whether he turned her across jhis knee and used the slipper to ad- minister the spanking. . | SUPER-HARD STEEL An extremely hard surface can be placed on steel tools by a process of , 'yapid chromium plating reported to} the Electrochemical Society by Licut. | A. Willink, of Frankford Arsen Philadelphia. 'THREE-DIMENSION MOVIES have been produced with experimen- tal apparatus devised by Dr. Herbert E. Ives, in New York. To Meet at Steele Mrs. Ella C. Boise, Bismarck, dis- trict president, will preside at the 23rd annual convention of the eleventh district of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Steele, Wednesday. Speakers will be Mrs. Andrew Hai- beck, Steele; Mrs. Fred Wanner, Jamestown; Mrs. J. J. Rue, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, Mrs. De Forest Alexander and reg Bismarck, and Mrs, Grant Palmer, Mandan. complete her costume while Miss fichu collar and sport felt hat, SOCIETY AT BELMONT RACES Long Island. Mrs. Alexander has chosen a ie . ssociated F Mary Whitney of New York's social r wear new spring print costumes at the races at Belmont Park, smart close fitting beret to Whitney w a print dress with Movies in which actors “stand out; The brother, George Ross Mohr, 59,./from the screen” and appear in relief} Accidents.Mar Start Of Automobile Race Billy Arnold, 27-year-old Chicagoan, race at Indianapolis in 1930, smashed through a retaining wall while in the lead of the 1932 classic and was rush- ed to an emergency hospital Monday. He was in his 150th mile. | speedway in less than a week. Two drivers were killed last week in prac- tice heats and two were critically in-! jured. Arnold, who recently was married,| announced before starting the race| {that he was determined to win in an| | effort to finance a honeymoon and to jclear himself of debt incurred after} jan accident last year which cost him thousands of dollars in doctor and} ‘hospital bills. | Alan Gordon of Long Beach, Calif. ; torpedoed off the track soon after the start of the race in the first casualty of the day. } At the time of the accident Arnold ; was leading the field by one minute) and 10 seconds after having negotiat- | ed the first 75 miles in 40 minutes and} 17 seconds. Fred Frame assumed the lead after Arnold was injured. when speeding car smashed into a retain- ing wall in a cloud of dust, but Gor- don, however, escaped serious injury. Says Talk Costing day. Tydings, he said, had already taken up one-tenth of the day, costing the | government $200,000. “It's expensive conversation,” Smoot added. News Reel Service Is Established Here; Establishment of a news reel serv- ice in Bismarck has been announced by Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., local distributors of amateur motion picture equipment. Corwin-Churchill Motors is equip- ped with airplane service and is pre- pared to take silent pictures of im- portant events anywhere, according to the announcement. One of their news reels, depicting scenes during the golden sacerdotal jubilee of Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, O. 8. B., bishop of Bismarck, here May 19, will be shown at the Para- mount theater next Wednesday and Thursday, June 1 and 2. Severe Fighting Is_ - Reported at Harbin Harbin, Manchuria, May 30.—()— Large fires were reported burning in Hailun Monday after a bombing raid by Japanese airplanes seeking to dis- lodge a concentration of Chinese in- surgents in the city. North of Suihua méanwhile, a Jap- |winner of the 500-mile automobile | iseated in the front seat but he was The mishap was the fifth at the|not able to observe them closely. ‘did not expect to be knocked uncon- ser: sf J. Ralph Magee (left) of Seatt Rochester, N. Y., are shown togeth: were elected bi NAMED AS METHODIST 5 BISHOPS Shae “Associated Press Paoto and Ralph &. Cushman of le, Wash., tic City, N. J., after they er in Atl ops of the Methodist Episcopal church. DETROIT LAKES MAN IS KIDNAP VICTIM OF YOUNG BANDITS Four Abduct Minnesota Resort Proprietor, Throw Him Out Near Dilworth Detrot Lakes, Minn., May 30.—(?)— Four youthful unmasked bandits held up the Park hotel, well known lake shore hostelry at Detroit Lakes at 1 a. m. Monday, took $114 in silver from a till, kidnaped the proprietor, Harry Woodhouse, 46, threw him into an automobile and sped away, and later struck him unconscious and lef: him on a lonely country road, 31% miles north of Dilworth. Regaining consciousness, Wood- house saw the electric lights in Dil- worth, walked into the village and called the Becker county sheriff at} Detroit Lakes. Up to noon Monday no trace had been found of the gun- men. Woodhouse could give only a meager description of his assailants. Alone behind the counter in the hotel, where he is clerk as well a3 proprietor, Woodhouse arose from a chair at 1 a. m., when two young men walked in. Because he is hard of hearing he did not at first realize their purpose, thinking they wanted a cottage or room for the night. “Hands up,” they shouted and both thrust black automatic pistols at him Then they commanded him to hand over the cash, but in their haste to make @ getaway, left $50 in silver be- hind. ‘Woodhouse was caught by the arms, dragged into the automobile and thrown into the back seat where the gunmen held his head down so he could not see. Two other men were “I expected to be thrown out of the car some place,” said the proprietor | in recounting his experience, “but I/ scious. I was hit on the side of the head near the jaw, probably with a pistol. I must have remained uncon- scious three or four minutes. I did not hear the bandits drive away. When I awoke I saw the lights of Dilworth and walked in.” | ‘Woodhouse has been proprietor of the Park hotel 14 yea It was his! first holdup experience. Moorhead and Fargo, N. D., police Monday were investigating the theory | that there may be some connection between the men who held up the De- troit Lakes hotel and those who robbed a, filling station and kidnaped the provrietor at Hankinson, N. D., Friday night. However, only two men Gordon had gone about three miles; ipated in the Hankinson holduy the accident occurred. His! mee tees two, Y one later was | wounded at Sisseton, 8. D., and was ‘believed to be in hiding in Fargo, | where they left a car in which they jhad forced a Webster, S. D., youth to jdrive them to the North Dakota city. $200,000 Per Hour} Washington, May 30.—()—Chair- | man Smoot of the senate finance committee estimated in the senate Monday that a speech by Senator Tydings (Dem., Md.)), had cost the government $200,000. After Tydings had spent an hour trying to get the senate to ask the treasury for new figures on what money is necessary to balance the budget, Smoot said delay in passing the tax bill was costing $2,000,000 a Survivor Tells of Deaths of Friends Baltimore, May 30.—(#)—A night's experience in clinging to an overturn- ed canoe submerged by rough water and watching his companions loose their hold and go down was mumbled out of Lawrence Blume, 22, who was brought to Baltimore Sunday after he had been picked up by an outgoing steamer in Chesapeake bay. The victims were John H. Houch- ens, Jr., 23, who was to have been graduated from Loyola college of Baltimore next week and had entered the boxing tryouts for the U. S. Olympic team; George Gillespie, 23, and Paul Gillespie, 22, brothers, all of Baltimore. Fear Three Dead in Oregon Plane Crash Portland, Oregon, May 30.—()— Dyck Gleason, United Air Lines pilot, and two women passengers were be- leved to have drowned when Glea- son's plane crashed in the William- ette river near Swan Island airport here Monday. “Wait and see. we'll play together? We won't be afrai life because it's sweeft SUN io |OMBARD CHESTER MO RRI iy ADRIENNE AMES" ALISON SKIPWORTH G Garamount Grture | — EXTRA — For the Ladies “Hollywood Beauty Hints” “The Spot on the Rug” Howling Comedy Paramount News MON. and TUES. Continuous Performance Today 2:00 to 11:00 Holiday prices will prevail Memorial D; HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, ‘Here you will find a feeling of friendly hospitality, > Ment and eatire per First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using— BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOROVER QO YEARS anese column encountered a strong counter-attacking force of Chinese cavalry and a fierce battle was going ion, 25 ounces for 25¢ SOUNDS USED VERNMENT MILLIONS OF BY OUR Leonard Dahl's 8-piece Gate City Orchestra of Fargo ST. E [hicact § BENEFIT LEGION DRUM and. CORPS.