The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1933, Page 3

at atl os’ uae’ sve ree ae eel eee ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938 : Additional Sports :: 16 Bismarck Gridders Get Letters WELKER COCHRAN AGAIN LEADS IN THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS 1932 Squad Awarded Recog- . hition by Athletic Director Roy D. M’Leod Sixteen members of the 1932 Bis- marck high school football squad were awarded letters Friday during a pep meeting. The presentation was made by Roy D. McLeod, athletic director. Lester Burton, Gordon Engen, Ken- neth Joslin, Dickie LaRue, Frank Lee, Howard Lawyer, George Shafer, Jr. Ollie Sorsdahi, Joe Woodmansee, H. ‘Weisenberger and Frank Welch. San Franciscan Beats De-/>* troiter as Californians’ Bat- tle Continues but Bozeman, will meet Clarence Jackson of Detroit | | Saturday night and, on form, should ht back in a tie as the final Shad ed teers edie! The San Franciscan Friday night broke out of a tie with Bozeman by trimming Tiff Denton of Kansas City 50 to 30 in 41 innings. alee bsg: Hapa matches by a Allen Chicago, Friday de- feated Scoville 50 to 28 in a 44-in- alge khefer le Kiec! of Chicago, the defending titleholder, improved his chances of repeating by defeating Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, 60 to 42 in 49 innings. Tigers and Rangers to Clash Sunday Captain Mike dundt Will Lead Rookie Ray Starr Would Like to Pitch Every Two Days for Giants His Hockey Sextet Into Third Contest Captain Mike Jundt and his Tiger hockey team will clash with the Ranger sextet at North Rink Sunday afternoon. The game will begin at 3 ‘oclock. Heading the Ranger team, which was the outstanding sextet in the local league last season, is Paul Raduns, captain. It will be the first od of the season for Raduns’ out- fit. Captain Jundt and his club have met two reverses,this season at the hands of the Bli& Streaks, The probable lineups for Sunday's game: Tigers M. Jundt (ec) C. Berger J. Wallace C. Delzer N. Nelson . D. LaRue M. Ireland O. Sorsdahl Jenkins Regatta on West Coast Suggest Cornell and Syracuse, Leaders in Economy Movement, Willing to Listen Rangers Raduns (c) New York, Jan. 28—(%)—Cornell and Syracuse, leaders in the economy’ movement which led to the cancella- tion of the Poughkeepsie regatta, ap- parently were willing Saturday to Usten® to official proposals regarding ®& suggested National Intercollegiate championships regatta at Long Beach, Calif., in June. But it seemed prob- able that other eastern rowing leges would turn thumbs down on the proposition. considered as “out,” since they have their own battle on the Thames at New Londoa late in June. Setting for Skate Tournament Ideal Oconomowoc, Wis. Jan, 28—(P)}— Winter provided an ideal setting on Fowler Lake near here for the open- ing Saturday of competition for na- skating championships in the New York, Jan. 28.—()—Ray Starr, rookie right-hander, would like to pitch every two days for the New York Giants this season. Starr, who came to the Giants in a big player deal with the St. Louis Cardinals, turned in his signed contract Friday and in- formed his new employers the oftener they asked him to pitch Starr on several occasions in the International League per- formed the well known “iron man” stunt, pitching both ends of doubleheaders. The Brooklyn Dodgers signed no more of the players on their 1932 roster but got a new first- baseman in the person of Joe Judge, who spent 17 seasons with the Washington Senators. The St. Louis Cardinals releas- ed Outfielder Ray Blades to the Columbus club of the American Association. a es mits officers of building and loan as- sociations to disclose information to federal home loan bank board at Washington or of this district. 8. B. 126—Banking committee: Pro- vides building and loan association assets and securities shall not be pledged or hypothecated to'secure its borrowed money in amount exceeding, 25 per cent of its assets without con- Clarifies section of building and loan law relating to withdrawals. 8. B. 128—Banking 8, B, 129—Matthael of Wells: Pro- Mallard home Friday en route to the Capital City. Norman Stewart was a caller at the Dan McLean and Johnnie Stewart homes Thursday. Vernon Gramling visited Anna Nicholson one day last week. Roy Gramling was a visitor at Dan McLean's Thursday. Claude Houser spent Friday night with his brother-in-law, Norman Stewart. Dan McLean was @ visitor at Alex Stewart's Thursday. > ——_? | Weather Report Il a et ne FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonight; Sunday partly cloudy and colder. For North Da- kota: Cloudy. snow and some- what warmer east portion tonight; Sunday partly cloudy, colder west and north por- tions. seen aicee ota: Cloudy. warmer east, cold er oe west, treme east portion Cloudy tonight; Partly cloudy, colder west and central Portions. Unsettled tonight WOULD ESTABLISH | Activities of the Week in SCIENCE BOARD 10 || Bismarck Public Schools Sophomore Class Leads on High School’s Honor Roll EXAMINE HEALERS Physician, Osteopath and Chir- opractor Would Rule on License Applications Establishment of a basic science board of examiners is proposed in a measure introduced in the North Da- kota senate Friday by Sen. W. E. Matthael of Wells county. The board would examine and li- cense applicants seeking to practice medicine, osteopathy, chiropractic, “or to diagnose disease or ailment of the human body and to prescribe or apply any therapeutic agent as a remedy, for a fee.” The bill provides that the board of examiners shall consist of ing doctor, an osteopath, and a chiro- practor.” Selection-of board members would be made from a list of at least six persons whose names would be Placed before the governor by a com- mittee consisting of the heads of the university and agricultural college, and the superintendent of public in- struction, The boards of medical cxaminers, osteopathy, and chiropractic would be prohibited from admitting to prac- tice persons who do not present a‘cer- tificate of competency from the basic science board, Persons of a preliminary education equivalent to two complete years of acceptable grades in college work would be eligible to apply for a certificate of competency from the basic science board. The senate committee on banks and banking introduced five bills, most of them designed to clarify the building and loan code adopted by the 1931 legislature. Among the bills is one permitting officers of building and loan associations to disclose informa- tion to the federal home loan bank board of the district or at Washing- ton. Would Regulate Gas Stations Only owners or bona fide employes would be permitted to operate ’gaso- line stations under a bill introduced by 8. 8. McDonald of Bismarck. Two bills passed by the senate were for appropriations of $100,480 for the workmen's compensation bureau, and $4,402 for the minimum wage depart- ment. A committee report recommending passage of the bill to abolish the state immigration department was adopted by the senate. The measure, previ- ously before the assembly, has been amended to provide for complete abolition and transfer of the depart- ment records to the commissioner of agriculture and labor. ‘Passage was recommended by com- mittee of the bill providing for leasing of state or school mineral lands un- der the same basis as lands leased for oll, The bill makes ee for a “fair royalty” to the state. A senate resclution introduced by Senators William Watt, Cass county, and Charles G. Bangert, Ransom, would require the Chicago Interna- tional Exposition commission to file an itemized statement: and report to the legislature. The resolution says no provision is made for # report in the present law. It was referred to the state affairs committee. CONTINUED) from page ons and Sunday; colder east portion Buns day. For Minnesota: Cloudy, snow to- night and probably in north and east dons '; Warmer in west and Sunday; south ht and in si for | fa tonig! southeast por. Quest): Limits to $2,000 amount money to be credited state ciation from bar license fees. affairs. 1__H. B. 68—Godwin and Schauss Morton: Repeals initiated provid- ing for assessment for general prop- erty tax on 50 per cent valuation and it to 75 per cent. Tax. H. B. 8—Twete of Divide-Burke (by request): Defines “Marihuana” and includes it in prohibited drugs. State affairs. Montana ‘Wyoming. Generally fair and somewhat warmer weather over the Plains States along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Precipitation and slightly lower temperatures prevail over the ippi Valley, Great Lakes region and over the Far West. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.92; reduced to sea level 29.78. Ed SSB BVSSLOSSRERSSSSRSSRSSNASSARESoBs z SsRBSSSERERESRBSSSSSSSSesssssseseRees 44] r a. Capitol Body Has Spent $428,895 So Far, Says Anders selves or = @ representative in their employ,” he says. Three Here Permanently ‘Three members of the architectural staff are permanently located on the Ib. vestigat A durability and desirability of mate- rials of contruction, investigation for quantity ‘of mechanical" equipment quant eq and 7 determina: gee il 19 Members of Second-Year Class Had Averages of 90 First Semester With Ns & its sere jidhor fi averages 0! per cent or a sophomore ‘class led the other three classes in winning places on the Bis- marck high school honor roll last semester, it is announced by .W. H. Payne, principal. i ‘@ practic-|niors vidual honors with averages of 07.25 Per cent. ‘The honor roll follows: Freshmen—Emma_ Langer, Victor Westbrook, Alvin Ode, Dorothy Pat- ton, Chester Johnson, Margaret Mun- dy, Raymond Yeasley, Harvey Toews, Harriet Schonert and John Oswalt. Sophomores—Mary Mahiman, Mary Louise Nuessle, Eugene Fevold, Peggy Jane Skeels, Marion Pederson, Don- na Jean Davis, Ruth Rand, Lillian Hedstrom, Leland Kitchen, Brand Drew, Marion Little, Norma Peterson, Cornelia Tracy, Edward Cole, Flo- rence Rupp, Robert Vogel, Winston Cox, Ruth Christianson, James Tay- lor, Josephine Woodland, Isabelle Wehlitz, Martha Bauer, Wilson Davis, Doris Lampman and Sam Tolchinsky. Juniors—Junior Birdzell, Emerson Logee, Helen Humphreys, Harold Mork, Phillip Gorman, Abigail Wel- liver, Ruth Saxvik, Margaret Jen- ‘War Memorial building the afternoon of Sunday, Feb. 5, it is announced by Clarion director ; Commercial Students Receive Certificates Certificates have been arriving in batches at Bismarck high school lately for students enrolled in the commercial courses. . Althea Hollensworth has won an O. A. T. award in the senior test, open to all typists who have reached a speed of at least 40 words per minute with five errors or less. She has writ- ten 61 words @ minute with three ae Marjorie Mitchell and Dorothy | errors. le. Seniors — Freda Schlickenmayer, Lloyd Ode, Peggy Bergeson, Althea Hollensworth, Claire DeRochford, Lu-'| ella Altringer, Frances Cox, Ethel Rolfson, Richard Tiedman, Maly, Nellie Orluck, Evelyn Ellingson, Willa Patton, Evelyn Haas and Norma Calnan, Bell Gives 160 Books ToHighSchool Library Bismarck high school's library has been increased by 160 volumes, thanks to the generosity of J. L. Bell, alumnus. Bell was graduated from the Cap- O. G. A. certificates have been re- ceived by Fern Fowler, Marguerit Kolberg, Evelyn Hannaford, and Ma- rian Pillen. Students who have passed the 60- transcription test Slava | word 144 BUSINESSMEN CONTRIBUTED 10 A. OF C. LAST YEAR} -2= List of Donors Is Prepared by H. P. Goddard, Secretary of Organization Funds for the operation of the Bis- marck Association of last and Tiedman, Burleigh County Ab- stract, Judge A. G. Burr, Buttrey Stores, Inc., The Byrne tianson, Frank Clausen, Dr. Cole é& Blunt, Commercial Service, Inc., Cop- elin Motor Company, Corwin Church- ill Company, Cowan's Drug Store, Dakota Seed Company, Dahl Cloth- ing Store, Dahners Tavis Company, Dakota National » Dr. Wilbur L. Diven, J. C. Dolan, L. M. Dorum, Dul- lam é& Young, Dunham Lumber Com- ee Grocery. y, Frank G. Hotel, Guss- her's, James W. Guthrie, Hall's Drug Pillen, |store, H. L. Harlass, Harris Security Com- high] Pany, Judge Fred Jansonius, J. L. ber ti school with the class of-1893. | Payne, collection includes several bound copies of Review of Reviews, the Century » the World's Work, and the Bookman, a set of eight volumes of Nations in the World by M. Guizot, two volumes of Arctic Explorations by Doctor Kane; three volumes of Life of Major General Nathaniel Greene by George Wash- ington Greene, two volumes of Eight Years with Wilson's Cabinet by D. F. Houston; the Victorian Age of Eng- lish Literature by Oliphant; the His- tory of Our Navy by J. L. Speare, a set of the Stoddard Library. Mark Twain's Autobiography; Great Battles and My Second Year of the War by Frederick Palmer, The Pri- vate Soldier under Washington by Charles Bulton and many other are included in the collection. School Bands to Give Concert Sunday, Feb. 5 Technecracy Fails to Put New Curves in U. S. Pretzel Industry St. Louis, Jan. 28.—()—The machine, chief concern of the technocrats, will meet its match in the pretsel-bending industry, tables. “They'll never be al a machine bend ‘em Kelley, Klein's Toggery, F. A. Knowles, Kohler Com Company, N. D. Power é& Light Com- 6 . ‘ rn 2 Glies Lovewnns life begins? You fay WERE ALL JIG-SAW PUZZLE FIENDS IN THIS HOUSE ~AN’ WHEN I GET THRU WITH HIM, WELL ALL HAVE A LOT OF FUN FOR TH NEXT MONTH PUTTING HIM TOGETHER AGAIN and Company, Winston Newell pany, F. W. Woolworth Company, Al- fred Zuger. CAPITOL —a= THEATRE =— aime", 25¢ ACTION a “wasen, MONDAY Carole Lombard =i “No More Orchids” Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Ine. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN — MATTER OF THE ESTATE Joseph Gurney Carter, Notice is hereby gi signed, Ei istratrix of the ney Carter, lat shalltown, in the County of Marshall and State of Iowa, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said hibit them with the ry ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to si ministratrix at the residence of S. Register, at number 1017—5t! north, in the city of Bismarck, in North Dakota, or to County Court of said at his office in the Burleigh Count: the Judge of th Burleigh county, North Dakota. Said George 8 Register, whose ad- is Bismarck, North Dakota, is ‘ sident agent of said administra- trix. You are hereby further notified that Hon. Davies, Judge of the C Ly Court within and for Burleigh County, and State of North Dakota, has fix: t, A. D. 1933, at in the forenoon Emma ‘Carter aministratrix of the estate of Joseph Gurney Carter, deceased. George. 8. Register, Attorney of said Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1933.