The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1933, Page 2

2 MANY CASH PRIZES OFFERED AT U.N. D. Serve As Incentive For Stud- ents; Term Will Open Sept. 12 At Grand Forks ———__—_———_- Weather Report mi FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Friday; cooler tonight. For North Da- kota: Cloudy to thundershowers this afternoon or tonight east por- tion; cooler west and north tonight and oe ee H Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 31—(P)—| (oF pSoutn, Hes Cash prizes from 12 different sources cal _thundershow- ere offered annually by the University | my (atin cocler | of North Dakota as an incentive for | x | central and west outstanding records of scholarships ead inde. and attainment on the part of stu- | Partly eeneal cat Gents, The.university term will open | Por Montens: Sept. 19. jshowers east, cooler extreme east por- These are in addition to medals, | tion: Friday generally fair. ; cups, trophies and other honors, as | Minnesota: Probably local showers well as the 17 honorary societies | which recognize high rankage in spe- ieee cial fields of study. Si In oratory, cash awards include the King prizes ranging from $15 to $50} ¢m extemporaneous speaking and verse | reading, provided by a bequest of the} late Dr. Frank King, St. Thomas. aie nual prizes for $30 and $20 were esta vntered over the Great Lshed by the late Dr. Webster Merri- | "kes region and north, Pacific coast field for first and second place win-/ states (Boise 30.12). The weather is ners in an oratorical contest. Prizes’ generally fair over the central Ge are offered by W. L. Stockwell, Fargo,, | Southern states, but ae een to freshmen outstanding in oratory. | from hactiesh le ae eek Pa For scholarship, the Grand Forks | #nd northwestw: i | cific coast. ‘The temperature is mod- District Medical society offers a year- | erate in most sections, but it is above ly prize of $25 for the highest average | the seasonal normal in the Dakotas. an the University school of medicine.| Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. -0.9 1) el fee hange, -0.2 ft. Sigma Xi, science society, offers two |ft_ 24 hour cl Sc aarantse Aen! payers con co ending original re lar oa Hsduced to. sea level, 2.65. search, The Alfa Eugene Bye memorial} PRECIPITATION REPORT tcholarship award of $45 goes each} Total this month to date year year to the senior in commerce | Normal, this ere ie ae . with the highest record. Chi Omega | Total. vanuary Ast to date, +... sorority presents $10 each year to the | Accumulated deficiency to date . woman junior or senior whose work in ——— sociology is most outstanding. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS The Bnai Brith lodge offers $25 in e@n annual essay contest on a subject pertaining to the Hebrew race. An BISMARCK. cldy industrial fellowship yielding $500 is Carrington. clay available in the School of Mines to| Crosby, cldy ..- encourage research in the develop-| Devils Lake, ment of North Dakota resources and! Dickinson, industres. University students an- nually compete for Rhodes scholar- ships which entitle to three years’ | study at Oxford university in Eng-| jand. east portions. cloudy Friday in northwest; warmer in east tonight; cool- tht]; ler Friday in west and south portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area covers the east- ern Rocky Mountain slope and the northern Plains States (Williston and Qu’Appelle 29.60) while high pres- Hankinson, cldy Jamestown, cldy . Kenmare, ‘cldy Honorary societies are organized in | Lisbon, apd . hiberal arts scholarship, commerce for ; Max, pcldy . women, scientific research, public Se ae speaking, engineering, dramatics, art, | Oakes, peldy ... accounting, social science, education, | Parshall peldy education for women, commerce for | Pembina, pcldy snen, biology, freshman scholarship, | Sanish, cldy 1 i | Williston, peldy i women's scholarship, aaa Wishek, ‘clear i SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS STRIKER KILLED IN RIOT | Huron, clear . - 80 64 Philadelphia, Aug. 31.—(/P)—One | Rapid City, cle: 86 60 man was killed and at least a dozen SS i Persons were injured Thursday as| \, Pcne eae rioting silk hosiery strikers and sym- | Minneapel “aay, moe ae pathizers clashed with police at the! < ia Cambria Hosiery Mills. The dead | OUT OF STATE POINTS man was Clem H. Norwood, a striker. [eet Tex., clear .. | Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta., cldy Chicago, Ill., clear . Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., clea: The French minister of public in- struction once suggested to Paris Publishers that they issue special left-handed books, with the first page a* the back, for left-handed readers, Unsettled tonight, | or thunderstorms tonight or Friday, ) Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose—79c pr. Chiffon and Service weights—new fall shades. Buy now at this low price. We expect another ING FLANNEL— 15¢ Yard Plain colors and fancy patterns, A low price for this quality material. $1.89 — Well padded — Good as- sortment of patterns, Heavy Quality CANVAS GLOVES, 10c pr. 2 pr. 15c. A very low price. Men's FANCY HOSE be pair. Excep- tional values. Winner TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 5c. Good quality. Cellophane wrapped. Pure Silk Remnants 19¢ ea. Exceptional Children’s SWEAT SHIRTS 69c each Athletic Figured Front Extra Quality PERCALES—19¢ yd. Full width — new fall patterns — 90 square materials — vat dyes. An exceptional value at . the price. UTE 117 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. SAUCE ULLAL CEPR EEC RERPO EIR RUE ER OREO E OG PE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1988 Dodge City, Kans., clr.. 78 Edmonton, Alta. cldy . 58 Havre, Mont. cldy .... 84 Helena, Mont., cldy ... 66 Kamloops, B. C., cldy .. 72 Kansas City, Mo., clear 78 Lander, Wyo., cldy ... 84 Medicine Hat, A. cldy 74 Miles City, Mont., cldy 96 Modena, Utah, clear .. 84 No. Platte, Neb., pcldy. 70 Oklahoma City, O., clr. 76 Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy. 72 Qu’Appelle, Sas., cldy . 82 Roseburg, Ore., cldy .. 74 St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 82 Salt Lake City, U., clr. 90 8. 8. Marie, Mich., clear 76 Seattle, Wash., rain... 62 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy . 96 Sioux City, Ia., peldy .. 78 Spokane, Wash., cldy .. 60 Swift Current, S., cldy. 86 The Pas, Man., cldy 68 Toledo, Ohio, pany, 78 Winnemucca, Nev., 76 Winnipeg, Man., cldy .. 82 CONTINUE from page one: Colorful Pageant Attracts Hundreds To Hall of States known for the Little Country Theatre movement which he originated. This busy man, who stayed in the background making announcements and directing his cast merely said “thank you” when introduced by Com. Husby, master of ceremonies, who had described him as a man dubbed by George Bernard Shaw, English play- wright, as “the minister of fine arts of country communities of America.” Sioux Indians In Regalia man—in this instance, Dawes. He was made a member of the tribe with | the title of Red Thunder. ¢| In the procession and getting much ‘00| applause was Mary Hairy Chin Iron- :00| road, who, back in 1893 at the time of .00/ the Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 32 888388888888883' D 2383) was accorded the title of the world’s | most beautiful Indian maiden. now is a grandmother in her 60s. With her was her husband, Iron- road, her daughter, Agnes Thunder Hawk, two warriors, Cottonwood, who was at the fair 40 years ago also, and Elk, who fought with Custer. They were accompanied as their leader by Colonel Alfred Welch, an adopted Sioux, who is postmaster at Mandan, N. D, Next was a square dance, the Tanger song sung by the large Am- phion Male Chorus, attired as cow- boys, and a roping exhibition by Har- ty Miller of Jamestown. Three bushel baskets of white Leg- horn feathers went into the unique costume which Frances Wright of Fargo made for her Chanticleer dance in the second episode which told that North Dakota in her present years | has plenty for all mankind. Two oth- er Fargo girls, Evve Hammer, in a yellow dress trimmed with heads of wheat, and Alice Dahl, in a blue frock, |Portrayed grain and flax in dances. |Inez Corby of Valley City, as a milk- ;Maid, was recalled several times for songs. The last episode, the future years, was portrayed briefly with represent- | atives of better schools, better church- |es and better homes. Two Bands Participate Music was furnished by the Amenia 'Neighborhood band of 42 4-H club She The first episode of the pageant, | boys and girls under leadership of North Dakota’s yesteryears, began | Paul Smith, America’s Sweet Clover impressively with a group of Sioux | King, and the American Legion junior Indians in full regalia. Silhouetted | band, under direction of Ernest against the sky on the balcony that | Meyer. It numbers 75 musicians from borders the hall of states, they | Valley City and nearby towns. marched majestically down onto the| Dawes thanked North Dakota for cutdoor platform to greet the white | its participation in the exposition and the North Dakotans were welcomed by Rep. H. P. Beam of Illinois, rep- resenting Mayor Kelly of Chicago. Judge Christianson, in his address, recalled that Theodore Roosevelt re- gained his health in a cabin in North Dakota’s Bad Lands and had looked to that state when he recruited his Rough Riders for the Spanish-Amer- ican War. “North Dakota is no slacker,” said the judge, “and just as her sons gal- lantly followed Theodore Roosevelt to victory in 1898, so will her sons today strive to aid President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his economic struggle.” Senator Nye’s address echoed the theme of Judge Christianson’s: “Once a North Dakotan, always a North Da- kotan.” North Dakota has suffered, he said, as have other agricultural states, by the years during which the govern- ment ignored the needs of agriculture, but nevertheless the state has fared exceedingly well through the depres- sion. Never Abandoned Hope “North Dakota has never abandon- ed her hope and her faith and now she awaits recovery and is preparing for the future.” He said in challenging anyone to name a state wherein there is a greater will to succeed, better edu- cation, greater general health, greater generosity and less call. on charity. The members of the pageant per- formed again in the evening’s pro- ‘gram, designed to show the world a typical little country theater program. The program included, in addition, an original one-act play by Vivian Luth- er, Burleigh county's playwright, and @ fantasy entitled the “Troll’s Visit to the Chamber of Dolls,” written bi Mason Arvold, 13, son of Prof. Arvold, and enacted by Mason and his 8-year. old sister, Caroline, who has collected dolls from many foreign countries. Others attending the world’s fair from North Dakota were Attorney General Arthur Gronna, Mrs. Berta Baker, state auditor, and Alfred Dale, state treasurer. Cc ONTINUE D from page one. Police Seek Clues In St. Paul Holdup Yeaman, who had left the group for @ few minutes to park his car. As the firing continued Yeaman tell to the pavement, badly wounded in the face. The messengers and a! i few pedestrians still on the street ‘were not wounded, Witnesses said that the heavy smoke apparently was caused by/|* smoke bombs exploded in the rear of the bandit car or came from the ex- haust pipe due to something placed in the gasoline, D Doubt Connection Police doubted there was a connec- tion between the local raid and the seizure of two men in St. Louis park near Minneapolis as a result of a let- ter written to two persons in Denver. Harry -P. Kyne, alias Harry Clark, was seized Thursday and held for questioning about a $36,000 bank mes- senger holdup in Denver last Satur- day. Al Skoog, also arrested there, was held for questioning about a St. Louis park postoffice robbery Sunday night. The letter, written 10 days ago, said money might be expected soon. It was addressed to “Tom and Ruth.” Police said “Tom” was in-custody in Denver. DENVER POLICE WORK ON ANGLE OF HOLDUP Denver, Aug. 31.—(#)—Denver po- lice have received information which | lay lead to the identification of the achine- gunners who Wednesday jheld up two bank messengers at | South St. Paul, Minn., killed one po- | ¢ jjiceman, wounded another and escap- | ed with $30,000, Detective Captain William Armstrong said Wednesday | e! night. The information was in letter COPYRIGHT 1933, THE TEXAS COMPANY AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR GASOLINES! “T’ve driven a car ever since I was a kid— tried all kinds of anti-knock gasolines. But never before have I found a real 100% anti- knock “regular.” Boy, this new Greater Fire-Chief certainly is today’s greatest buy!” Yes, sir, the Greater Fire-Chief is here! At all Texaco Fire-Chief pumps! Fire-engine power plus top anti-knock, at no extra price! Texaco Fire-Chief has always been an “emergency” motor fuel — famous for its fire-engine power and speed. Today it’s everything it was—plus top anti-knock smoothness! FIRE-CHIEF © Tues. Nights Over KFYR at 7:30 P.M. CST NBS from Minneapolis which officers in- tercepted. the name of the sender or the ad- dressee but the letter caused the ar- rest of two men in Minneapolis and Several in Denver. Positively identified, Armstrong said. They declined to reveal None has been “We have got hold of a burner and expect to be in the money shortly and will send you a few hundred,” Armstrong quoted the letter as say- ing. The detective captain said a “bur- ner” is a machine gun and he be- Meved the letter undoubtedly was written by a member of a bank rob- bery gang. Armstrong said this and other information he has indicates the author of the letter may have been he leader of the St. Paul machine- gunners, also is attempting to Armstrong identify the same gang with the $36,- 000 last Saturday, Championship Series robbery of a bank messenger here Of League Announced St. Paul, Aug. 31.—(?)—The leaders of the Northern League, Brandon and Winnipeg, held their places Wednes- day night when the former scored a 1-to-0 triumph over the Maroons. The only run came in the second inning and was sent over the plate on a balk. East Grand Forks shut out Crooks- ton 3 to 0, while Eau Claire won a pair on Moorhead-Fargo, 9 to 3 and 19 Winners of half season champion- {ships of the Northern League will meet in a nine-game series starting Sept. 12, it was announced Thursday by Lute J. (Danny) Boone of Crooks- ton, newly-elected president of the ircuit, The series, which will include Su- period, first half-season winner, and ither Brandon or Winnipeg, which re fighting for the last-half honors, will be started at either of the last two places. Games will be played there Sept. 12, 13 and 14. The next two games will be played at Superior, Sept. 16 and 17, and ad- ditional games will start at the Cana- dian winner’s home Sept. 19. Boone also announced the next meeting of the league will be held at Gs Lowry hotel, St. Paul, Sept. 25 at am. INFANT CHILD DIES Charles Ray McClure, infant son of Rev. and Mrs. Ray McClure of Napo- Jeon, died at a local hospital Wed- nesday evening. Rev. McClure is pas- tor of the Methodist church at Na- Poleon. Funeral services will be held at Napoleon. TO TRY HAND AT RUGBY Chicago, Aug. 31—(7)—Pug Rent- ner, Northwestern’s 1931 all-Americag nalfback, and Fred Hovde, a Minne- sota star of several years ago, will try a little rugby Thursday night as members of the Chicago Goths against the Cambridge university Vandals. Rentner will be stationed at right outside three quarters, with Hovde at right inside three quarters, Cider vinegar darkens horseradish} it is essential that only white wine vinegar be used to keep it white, —_——___ > Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. 1 100% ANTI-KNOCK Try a tankful of the Greater Fire-Chief today. Give it any test you wish—bear down on it in traffic, on hills, on the straight- away. You'll be a “regular” customer from then on. Remember—no extra price! FLAME-TINTED ... for your identification and protection. 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