The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 3

Ld ¥. sg + | { © | K . Y PLEAS FOR UNITING LUTHERAN GROUPS VOICED ATMERTING] ——EXPERTS PLAY IT American Lutherans Will Fol- low Students to ‘Schools of Their Choice’ Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 21—(P7)— Pleas for uniting all Lutheran bodies in America and a decision to combat “paganism” at state universities were made at the final session of the American Lutheran biennial confer- ence Friday. In a brief address, Dr. Frederick K, Knubel, New York, president of the United Lutheran church, praised the accomplishment of the conference in bringing together five of the Luth- eran bodies and declared his church is sympathetic toward such cooperative movements, Members of the conference now in- clude the American Lutheran church, the Norwegian Lutheran church, the Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod, the Lutheran Free and United Danish Lutheran churches. Two- thirds of all the Lutherans in the United States and Canada would be represented if the United Lutheran church were represented. Although member churches remain ‘autonomous in the conference, many of their activities are combined. Dr. L. H. Schuh, Toledo, O., made a strong plea for unity of Lutheran bodies. The conference criticized what it termed pagan tendencies at state uni- versitief and other state educational institutions and decided to undertake projects to preserve the faith of its students. Rev. N. M. Yivisaker, Minneapolis, declared it was a wonder any students in the state universities remained Christians after they had studied philosophy at these institutions. Other speakers said many Lutheran young people were drifting away from their mother church during college years largely because the church itself had not provided sufficient oppor- tunities for their continued adherence to the faith. Merger of the student service work of the five affiliated bodies under the direction of a commission named by the conference was approved in the hope of broadening the Lutheran pro- gram among college students. The conference decided that instead of urging students to attend colleges supported by theirown denominations and ignoring them if they didn’t tha: the church follow them to the schools of their choice. Four Women Injured When Struck by Auto Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21—(7)— Four young women were injured Sat- urday, one suffering from @ fractured skull, when a car driven by a Grand Forks youth struck a group of five, returning from the American Beet Sugar company plant near East Grand Forks, Minn. Ann Zedjlik, 27, of Tabor, Minn., was in a Grand Forks hospital with a fractured skull and an injured shoulder. She is expected to recov- er. Kresl, Grand Forks, foot and leg hurt; Beatrice Figenshaw, East Grand Forks, badly bruised about legs and head, and back injured; and Mrs. Alpha McWalters, East Grand. Forks, back and head injured. A fifth mem- ber of the party, Ann Kresl, Grand Forks, was not injured. ‘Walter Weise, Grand Forks, driver of the car, and Franklin Hill, also of Grand Forks, a passenger, were held. >-———_——_—__* | 19-Year-Old Class | Is First in Crime > Washington, Nov. 21.—(?)— ‘Youngsters of 19 are accorded the unsavory distinction of spotlight honors in a statistical analysis of crime records just completed by the federal bureau of investiga- tion. The data cover eight months and some 200,000 arrests over the nation, with 10,926 or 5.3 per cent, 19 years of age, the largest pro- portion for any single-year age group. Those under 20 account for 32,- 287 arrests. Nearly one-fifth were between 10 and 22, Beach Eastern Star Elects New Officers Beach, N. D., Nov. 21.—The local chapter of Eastern Star elected its officers for the 1933 term at its last meeting here. Those selected were as follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs, Aud Nunn, Medora; Worthy Patron, A. Kastien, Beach; Associate Matron, ‘The others injured were Agnes | posed) @ Secretary, American Bridge League Following is a general synopsis of the penalties for infringement of laws, with which our readers should thoroughly familiarize themselves: Refusal of permission to inspect a quitted trick. (Right to claim revoke lapses). Looking at cards during deal. (Left- Ley Opponent may demand new Call other than pass when it is partner's or left-hand opponent's turn to bid. (Left-hand opponent may de- mand new deal). Second or different call before left- hand opponent has called. (Left- hand opponent may demand new deal). Call other than pass when it is right-hand opponent’s turn to bid. (Offender's partner must pass when next it is his turn to call). Insufficient bid. (Must make bid sufficient and partner must pass when it is his turn to bid). Call other than pass after auction has closed. (Declarer may call a lead from offender's partner when next it is his turn to lead). Bid of eight or more. (Left-hand; opponent may demand new deal or disallow call or allow call to stand at seven). ee # Bid, double or redouble, when de- barred. (Left-hand opponent may de- mand new deal or disallow call or allow call to stand). Double of partner’s bid. (Left- hand opponent may demand new deal | or disallow call). Double or redouble of bid which Partner has doubled or redoubled. (Left-hand opponent may demand new deal or disallow call). Naming wrong suit when doubling or redoubling. (Left-hand opponent an demand new deal or disallow call). Any unrecognized call. (Left-hand Opponent may demand new deal or disallow call). Exposing card lower than 10 dur- ing auction. (Declarer, if opponent of offender, may treat the card as ex- posed and subject to call, or prohibit offender's partner from making open- ing lead in same suit). Exposing card, higher than nine, during auction. (Left-hand opponent may demand new deal). Exposing card with intent to lead during auction, (Left-hand opponent may demand new deal). Ex card during play. (Must be left on table face up and may be called by declarer to any subsequent trick). Leading from wrong hand by de- clarer. (Must lead same suit from correct hand and failure to do s0 when lead is in declarer's hand con- stitutes a revoke). Leading out of turn by declarer. (May be treated as regular or must be taken back at the request of either opponent). Leading out of turn by opponent. @eclarer may call lead from oppon- ent whose turn it is to lead or call lead when next it is an opponent's turn to lead or treat card so led as exposed or allow lead to stand). Lead by both opponents simultane- ously. (Correct lead stands and card led by partner of correct leader is ex- Premature lead, play, or exposure. (Declarer may require offender's part- Imer to win the trick by trumping if necessary or not to win the trick or to Play highest or lowest card in suit led or to discard from a named suit). (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Stutsman County’s Treasurer Succumbs Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 21—()— Andrew Haas, 60, Stutsman county treasurer, died here Sunday after suf- fering a stroke earlier in the morn- ae He had been ill since election Active in civic life of Jamestown, Haas had filled many positions of prominence since coming here in the early '90s and had been in business here for many years. Born in Fountain City, Wis., Haas graduated from high school there and came to Jamestown when a young man. He did not remain here per- manently until 1891. He and his two brothers, Anton and Peter, organized the Haas Brothers and Company Mer- cantile store. In 1903 Haas and Christ Fluetsch organized the Haas Mercan- fe Company, which operated until Haas was the first secretary of the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce and held that post for about 15 years. He was secretary of the Stutsman County Fair association for many years and was active in the Elks, A. O. U. W. and Woodmen lodges. In 1930 he was elected county treasurer, took office May, 1931, and was re- elected without opposition this year. He leaves his widow, two brothers, #.| Anton and Peter in Visalia, C: Funeral services will be held Tuesday Mrs, E. D. Nelson, Sentinel Butte; |! Conductress, Mrs. Earl Roberts, Beach; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Mori Stone, Beach; Secretary, L, J. Alguire, Beach; and Treasurer, Mrs, Minnie Smith, Beach. GOLD MORE THAN ENOUGH Washington, Nov. 21.—(#)—Federal reserve banks of the country are backing their $2,925,250,000 of cur- 241,169,000 in gold to secure its note circulation. MINNESOTAN DIES Drink Water With Meals Good urs! Prohibition Leaders Hit Election Theory rene for Stomach [te Winners Announced ® cotitest sponsored by Stores: In Gamble Contest) Announcement of prize winners in, Gamble THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1982 CONTRACT MKENNG as > | She’s in Line | + FARGO AND DEVILS LAKE NURSES LEAD IN RECENT EXAMS [Dorothy Visby, Lucy Stickelber- ler and Irene Hetland Are Three Highest Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—(P)—Miss Dorothy M. Visby of St. John’s hos- pital in Fargo, with a rating of 94.9, received the highest mark for the re- cent state examinations held for nurses. Miss Lucy J. Stickelberler of the General hospital in Devils Lake and Miss Irene R. Hetland of St. John’s hospital, each received a rating If Miss Marguerite LeHand (above) continues in her position of secretary to President-elect Franklin D. Roose- velt when he goes to the white house next March, she will be the first wo- man to occupy such a post. And she is regarded certain of the job. during October was made here Mon- day. Some of the awards were for promptness in entering the contest while others were prizes given in the contest proper. ‘Winners of the grand awards were E. J. Hoppin, Fargo, $100; Mrs, Nor- man Eide, Northfield, Minn., $25, and Mrs. M. Webster, Algona, Ia., $10. Promptness prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Pritchard, Manitowoc, Wis.; Mrs. C. Pichard, Harlan, Mrs, Amdia Immings, Hastings, Neb., and Emil Westinagen, Bridgewater, 8. D. The attendance prizes con- sisted of a Coronado Dual Wave radio, a 34-piece silverware set, a 95- Leen set of dishes and an occasional chair, Express Firm Adopts New Tariff Schedule Announcement of a new rate sched- company, effective Dec. 10, was made here Monday by M. E. Horkins, local agent. The new rates will mean a sub- stantial reduction for large receivers of express shipments, Horkins said. It provides that where two or more express packages are received by an individual or concern on the same day from one or more shippers in any given city, transportation charges col- lect, they will be charged for the ag- gregate weight just as though the var- ious shipments were in one package. The total charge on the packages 50 aggregated, however, shall not be less (than 25 cents per pacxage. As example, Horkins offered a col- lection of four packages from New |under the present system would cost $6.15. Under the new system the total cost would be $5.10, a saving of $1.05 on the combined shipments. The new rate was designed to put ule adopted by the Railway Express] York City totalling 72 pounds which]. of 94.1 to tie for second and third places, The following nurses took the ex- laminations to become registered nurses: Irene Waterfall, Karna Arline Stohle, Irene Hetland, Irma Smith, Dorothy Fischer, Hazel Bergtscon, Helen McLane, Ruth Nilles, Alyce Santman, Laverne Keely, Dorothy Visby, Marie Fick, Lenora Erickson, Margaret Einarson, Ethe! Haneen, Frieda McCullough, Gladys Green, Lillian Frank, Marian Beatrice Dittel, Geraldine Elva Brooks, Norma Ar- dith Almos, Marie L. Diermert, St. John’s hospital at Fargo; Emma K. Sprattler, Pauline L. Enhen, Ella Alvilde Breding, Esther Lillian Fla- ten, Ida Foyen, Bertha Syverson, Florence Lillian Tarvestad, Marion Louise Bell, Alice E. Iverson, Estella Kavine Isackson, Frieda Alvera Dah- le, Bernice Ethel Bell, St. Luke's hos- pital, . From the Trinity hospital at Minot were Mildred Evelyn Stafne, Letty Larson, Helen R. Benum, Emma J. Olson, Evelyn Agnes Bergstrom, Ora Jeanette Johnson, Frieda Marie Schmidt, Luella Engene, Fannie Bellesmith, Ruth Mae Hohmann, Em- ma Marie Jensen, Sigrid Ovidia Oen, Thelma J. Ensrude, Vivien L. Blondie, and from St. Joseph's hospital at Mi- not were Ella Bernice Wiese, Mary Rose Dion, Grace Katherine Hum- Phreys, Norma E. Bjoraa, Dorothy C. Weber, Katherine Pazel, Anna Marie Cashman and Yvonne R. Cru- den. Bismarck nurses were Lois Electa Odland, Grace Catherine Hoefs, Standstrom, Esther Kathleen Weiss, Gladys Gertrude Pulkrabeck, Hilda Caroline Diebert, Gerda Hill, Edna Viola Nordquist, Hazel Pauline Nord- quist, Esther Mae Aus, Sadie Joseph- son, Ruth M. Larson, Sadie Margaret Anderson, Frieda Louis Gieseke and hospital, and Borghild Beny, Sister Mary Catherine Schaan, Julia Mar- garet Quigley and Elizabeth Lorenzer from the St. Alexius. Others were Martha Bertha Haust- viet, Bernice A. Ensrude, Nora Con- stance Eide, Elaine Rudella Tangen, Gertrude Christine Johnson, Edna Mae Moen of the Deaconess hospital, Grand Forks; Minnie Viola Oberg, Evelyn Teresa Hedican, ‘Theodora Rusness and Lucy Mary Long of St. Michael’s of Grand For! Edna Anna Hasstedt, Clarice Ruby Lucille Watt, Clara Marie Theil, Alice; Ethel Jane Northridge, Ora Albeatrice | Caroline V. Hall from the Bismarck |quest of the air is to be achieved. I’ ‘Thelma | Eleanor Nettie Jordet, Henrietta Mary Wolf, Margaret Elizabeth Lén- fenberg, Gladys M. Schneider, and Echo P. Bower, Trinity hospital, Jamestown. Catherine M. Couture, Lila A. An- derson, Loretta A. Rasmussen, Lilla Fay Ricks, Bertha M. Gaa, Mercy hospital at Devils Lake; Vera I. Hod- gins and Lucy J. Stickelberger, Gen- eral hospital, Devils Lake; Leneda M. Trumbo, Charlotte Therese Bauer, Sweeney, Martha Mary Heath, Ethel Peterson, Pauline Renner, and Anna E. Kenney, Mercy hospital, Willis- ton; Aleda Brusven, Mildred Sophia Aubol, Lela O. Vaage, Grace L. Kilen Alice V. Anderson and Hilma O. Grimsrude, Good Samaritan Hospital, Rugby. Amanda M. Stroh, Catherine C. Linn, Cecelia Estelle Dunn and Tennys M. Gehrke, Mercy hospital, Valley City; Dorothy L. Armstrong, Bertha Jonason, Velma G. Axtell, Hazel M. Stokke, Deaconess hospital, Grafton; Doris M. Ryan, Sister M. Bertha Lessard, St. Andrew's hospi- tal, Bottineau; Myrtle Rose Sanden and Alice M. Lebacken, St. Paul hos- pital, Minn.; Margaret Helen Muevche, U. hospital, Augusta, Ga.; Aurelia M. Waggoner, Phoenixville hospital, Pa. DEDICATE MEMORIAL TO PLANE PIONEERS Wilbur and Orville Wright Hon- ored At Program Conduct- ed in North Carolina Kitty Hawk, N. C., Nov. 21—(®)—A memorial, dedicated to two brothers who made aviation possible, stood on top a sand dune Saturday while rep- resentatives of the nation gathered in honor of Wilbur and Orville Wright. Scores of airplanes flew over the granite pylon erected as a tribute to the Wright brothers, who made and flew the first motor-driven airplane after three years of arduous experi- menting. Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, Governor-elect J. C. B. Ehringhaus, end Lindsay Warren, congressman from the first North Carolina district, were on the program as_ principal speakers. They were flanked by other notables: Orville Wright, whose broth- er died a few years ago, and Miss Ruth Nichols, to whom fell the honor. }of unveiling the memorial. Secretary Hurley, paying tribute to the wizardy of the two Ohio bicycle mechanics accepted the monument on behalf of the federal government. “As a direct result of their success- |ful flight right here at Kill Devil | Hill Dec. 17, 1903,” he said, “the con- use the future tense advisedly.” these intrepid men achieved the first successful flight in a power-driven Plane, air transportation is yet in its infancy. The memorial, authorized by con- jBress, is of granite and stands 151 jfeet above sea-level, carved with a ‘design depicting the sweep of flight. A beacon is on its top and floodlights uminate the memorial. Workman, Metta Christine Larson, Use the Want Ads the express company into closer com- petition with parcels post facilities, Horkins said, and to encourage busi- ness houses to use express service, The principal points from which ex- Press is received here, he said, are Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago and |New York. He expressed the opinion that the Christmas rush at the local express agency will begin to make itself felt about December 10. ‘Ship by Rail’ Club Organized in Mandan G. D. Saunders has been elected President of the Mandan “Ship by Rail” club, organized to promote the interests of railroads by encouraging shippers to use them in preference to other media of transportation. Other officers are Mike Cantwell, J. D. Rohrer and J. W. King, vice Presidents; and C. H. Smith, secre- tary. Cc. M. Gran of Minot, president of the state association, spoke at the meeting in which the club was or- ganized. He said that it was expected that 175,000 members would be enroll- ed in the organization by Jan. 1 A unit of the association was set up in Bismarck last wees with A. A, Jones as president. Gran sald a state convention of North Dakota clubs will be held in Fargo Friday. . HIGH STAKES Boston, Mass.—Besides losing $900 in a game of dice Fayette Read, 26, lost one year of his freedom. Judge Thomas J. Hammond sentenced Read to one year in the house of correction when he confessed taking $900 from a Somerville store where he was employed as manager. He had lost the money shooting dice. Great as has been the progress since © Edessa G. Halpin, Sister M. Vincent | Surrogate Denounces Thomas No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and {000,000 Wendel Fortune, went back to York City, in 1876. But William K. | Holman, Philadelphia Bible publisher, | testified the certificate was printed from a plate patented by his com- pany in 1885 but never printed as part | of a Bible until 1913. Fourteen huge family Bibles, pub- lished at intervals from 1873 to 1923, were wheeled into court to back his testimony. note in the New York theater ot nearly a quarter century ago, is dead, the victim of an auto crash. Miss Galland and her mother, Mrs. A. M. Galland, 86, were injured fatally when their automobile collided with an- other Sunday. were injured. The native population of Australia has declined from about 300,000 in 1788 to 62,000 in 1930, or 80,000 if half-castes are included. CLAIMANT OF SLICE OF WENDEL FORTUNE SCORED AS FORGER) Four other persons FORMER ACTRESS KILLED White Plains, N. ¥., Nov. 21.—()— Bertha Galland, 50, an actress of Patrick Morris For His Claim of Kinship New York, Nov. 21—(?)—Thoma Patrick Morris, jobless house- who bobbed up from among the millions to demand a slice of the $40,- poverty Saturday—undone by a Bible. A threat of dire consequences hung over the bald head of the little Scots- ! man, whose peering eyes never blink- ed as he heard Surrogate James A.| Foley denounce his kinship claim Fri- | ; day as based on “deliberate forgery.” ||) Declaring the claim “shocks my |}; sense of honor,” Foley said he would ||, turn the matter over to the district |’ attorney, urging “expeditious atten- tion.” Morris, who pressed his quest | |; for a pot of gold despite an ailment | |! that sometimes left him limp on the |!) stand, looked straight ahead as he: }! went out—and sald nothing. | A marriage certificate torn from al f Bible was submitted by Morris to; show he was the son of the late John | Gottlieb Wendel, real estate wizard, || and thus entitled to share in the estate of the latter's sister, Miss Ella Virginia von Echtzel Wendel. This document purported to show | that the stern, unbending Wendel, ! who never allowed his sister, Ella, to| marry, took to himself a secret bride whom. the surrogate called the; “wraith-like, ghost-like figure, Mary | im ii eall: Ellen Devine of Dundee, Scotland.” |g °"* to see him in a really It was from this strange union that |p great play...a play as great as Barrymore! ... Morris, former mill hand, engine | @reaser and miner, maintained he, came into the world. The certificate Here is i performant such seemed to show that the ceremony | veces cease hed een was performed at Castle Garden, New | o's Sent deeply into the mood |} the aching thrill.of Clemence Dane's TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE } live steam permanent, no electricity, | | | A BL OF DIVORCEMEN T” natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK} Theplaythatran asolidmearinLow specializes in Combination waves | iennvat the play thar Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- dd sotst-eyed shades entra plete $350 and $5.00. 102 3rd St ids ia Chics abate Bismarck. N. Dak. Phone 782. | cad...6 months in Chicago, 2 Pe et A reco in Philadelphia, 3 months in Boston. wer AT THE FIRST SNEEZE ° Minneapolis Journal 4 Stars, Liberty NIGHT ano Tonight and Tuesday CAPITOL == THEATRE == Mat. 25¢ ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF Eve. 35¢ AND PILLOW it’s NEW 2:30 7-9 OF DEATH “Nature in the Raw’’—as portrayed by John Charlton, after the famous painting depicting the heroic Charge of the Light Brigade.in the face of a withering fire at the battle of Bala- klava in the Crimean War (1854). “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- fying process, described by the words—"“‘It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such “It’s toasted”