The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1933, Page 7

a RECEIPTS OF CITY'S SWIM POOL LARGER Husband to Die, Wife to Prison THAN TOTAL IN (992) - income For Year Just Ending Was $2,384.80, Manager Van Wyk Reports Receipts of the Bismarck munici- pal swimming pool for the season end- ing this week totaled $2,384.80 com- Pared to $1,756.38 last year, it is re- Ported by A. C. Van Wyk, manager. Seven hundred ninety-two swim- mers pessed swim tests during the year under the supervision of Van Wyk and his this season include. Test One Gloria Starkle, Catherine Rindehl, ‘Wilson, Catherine Snyder, Catherine Schubert, Beverly Beaudoin, June ‘Wisner, Mary Ann Fortenberry, Eliza- beth “Rothschiller, Dorothy Shaw, Jeanne Schultz, Florence Starkle, Joyce Harrison, Grace Olson, Glenn ‘Thompson, Leota Goodman, Lena Rennick, Mildred Toliver, Esther Semling, Barbara Volk, Lotkie Mer- kel, Lillian Anderson, Charles Ol- manson, Geraldine Hall, Marie Nel- son, Ella Nelson, Neola Winter, Marie er, June LeRoy, Marlisse Carley, Betty Hall, Jimmy Hektner. Test II Genevieve Powers, Esther Johnson, dean Aide, Beverly Swett, Jeanette Altringer, Beverly Clark, Mary For- tenberry, Wilma Moss, Mrs Mc- Guiness, Eleanor Gable, Beverly Beaudoin, Paul Gilbert, Richard Fe- vold, Natalia Priske, Grace Olmanson, Helen Pederson, Marian Brown, Lu- cille Heidt, Betty Louise Dick, Cath- erine Schubert, Jeanette Morton, Resemary Slorby, Josephine Taix, Sarah Bashara, Jane Ann Skinner, Isabel Holwegner, Lillian Anderson, Virginia. Wheeler. Test IIT Peggy Lee, Rita Rosenberg, Bertha Rennick, Lydia Rennick, Mike Schmidt, Nordal Mathison, Eloyce Kositaky, Ruth Richards, Margaret Davis, Porter Hanson, Harold Wab- shaw, Kathryn Snyder, Marian Al- brecht, Neil Burgeson, Delores Brier, Dorothy McCall, June Olson, Magda- Jen Snyder, Gayle Indseth, Paul Gil- bert, Agnes Holkup, Donald Berger, Jean McCarthy, Bernadine Agnew, Lillian ~ Anderson, Margaret Ann Delph, Delores Root, Phyllis Marian Wahi, Jean Anna Skinner, Mrs. Van- meter, Mrs. F. R Lesh, Mrs. P. M. Byrne, Mrs. L. H. Tharalson, Miss L. A. Flinn, Miss Marjorie Morris, Mrs. Machov. Test IV Dorothy Larson, Phyllis Brainerd, Chester Little, Betty Laist, Beverly Stadler, Mrs. T. R. Lesh, Miss Marie Huber, Eunice Venne, Mrs. Brandes, ‘Mrs. M. H. Layton, Florence’ Miller, Robert Humplireys, Norval Mathison, Walter Larson, Dan Dailey, Bernice Peterson, Betty Smith, Georgia Ma- son, Mrs. K. V. Goodman, Mrs. L. A. Flinn, Harriet Cartledge, Lorriane Beltman, Bob Bowman, George Dah- Jen, Clifford Murphy, Glen Enge, Lois Drennen, Ethel Sherwin, Jean- ette Mason, Jeanette Harnish, Martha Nottveit, Mrs. Van Meter, Dorothy Elofson, Raymond Murphy, Mrs. P. M. Byrne. Junior Life Saving Chester Little, Dan Dailey (Beach, *)Qle Sundahl, linemen, and Leonard Sundahl, Wally | | As a result of the slaying of deputy sheriff and his prisoner during an attempt to free the latter, Leo Frazier of Charles. ton, W. Va., is under sentence to be hanged and his wife, Mrs. Louise Frazier, convicted as an accessory, must serve 15 years in prison. They are shown above. Two other men inyolved in the-case were given tife sentences. | Additional Sports | Hise that Mohall Is Optimistic Over Grid Prospects Mohall, N. D., Sept. 7.—()—Barr- ing injuries to his light squad, Coach Johnny Mach of Mohall high school expects to develop a fair team, adding some promising new material to 10 lettermen who will be back for open- ing practice Sept. 11. = Mach, who has been coaching grid teams here for five years, has lost only two decisions in the last 38 foot- ball games played, and those to Minot and Williston. Palmer Askiem, 165-pound tackle, heads thes list of lettermen. Other veterans are Harold Bonderson, Hollis Dietz, John Olark, William Futris, and Waldo Southam, Barcus and Edward backs. The schedule: Sept. 16—Westhope, here tive). Sept. 23—Minot, here. Fitzmaurice, (tenta- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1983 . Shipwreck Halts Cruise to South Seas i BY WM. E. McKENNEY / (Secretary, American Bridge League) T cannot warn you too often about being careful to analyze a hand be- fore playing to the first trick. When your -opponent makes, the opening lead and the dummy goes down, count up your sure tricks, and if they add up to one or two less than the contract needed, then your problem. is to try to find a home for losing Foliowing is one of the hands se-| lected from the final session of the National Masters Contract Pair championship event at the recent te lent of the American Bridge at Asbury Park. Mr. Henry P. Jaeger of Cleveland, Ohio, past president of the organ- igation, received top-score on the board as he arrived at the proper declaration and then his opponents, unfortunately for them, doubled. By conserving his entries and finding a home for a losing card Mr. Jaeger was able to make his contract. The Bidding South bid one club, West doubled, North passed and East bid one spade. Mr. Jaeger in the South bid three clubs, West bid three spades and North passed, as did East. Mr. Jae- ger went to five clubs, which West doubled. The Play The only lead that will defeat the Contract is the club opening. How- ever, the natural opening would be a spade or a diamond. ‘When the ace of spades was open- ed, East dropped the nine, encourgg- ing his partner to continue. West continued with another spade, East Played the king, and now Mr. Jaeger was careful not to trump with his deuce of clube—he must ruff with. at least the five spot. His next play was | the king of hearts, which West won | with the ace. Mr. Jaeger had already lost a spade and a heart; he still had a losing diamond and his only change to make his contract was to establish ® heart in dummy on which to dis- Oct. 1—Bowbells, here. Oct. 15—Sherwood, here. Oct. 22—Williston, here. Nov. 11—Kenmare, there. Max Gridders Hope to Cop in M’Lean County Max, wee Sept. 7.—(}—Though the team not be as heavy~as last year, the backfield will be faster, and Max high school’s football squad hopes to win'the McLean conference title for a fourth consecutive year. Directing the gridiron affairs of the school will be E. R. Clavadetacher, graduate of Valley City Teachers col- -|lege and an all-conference football man. He coached the Lankin bas- ketball team two years as state titlist LIFE IS SHORT? POR FAT FOLKS Fat May Be Fatal Overweight is fatal not only beauty, charm and popularity but i injurious to health as well. Insur. ance the year that team went to Chi- cl Speed merchants'in the Max back- Navy Apparently Is Ban! on Passes i i F i 2228 at - fi Eek 05 i § i 2 ONT BACT \" aus 2 Y5-10-6-3-2 0 6-4-2 @A-K-8 HA-Q-10-9-8-6-5-2 card his losing diamond. The jack of diamonds was played by West and Mr. Jaeger won it with the ace. He then played his eight of clubs, and when West played the Jack, the trick was won in dummy with the king. A small heart was led and trumped by the declarer with the nine of clubs. Mr. Jaeger’s next play was the deuce of clubs, winning in dummy with the four. Another heart was led and the declarer trumped with the ten of clubs. ‘West's queen dropped on this trick and now all that Mr. Jaeger had to do was to lead the six of clubs, win in dummy with the seven and dis- card his losing diamond on dummy’s good jack of hearts. His contract of five clubs doubled was thus made. | (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Tuc.) O'Connor | Defends Deposit Insurance: Chicago, Sept. 7—(7)—A pledge | posit insurance provision of the bank- | ing law would be fairly and justly ad- | jministered was given the American Seeking adventure in the far-off South Set Mr and Mrs. Norman Bode and Don Boutyette set sail from San Francisco in this 26-foot boat and found adventure a lot closer home when they were shipwrecked before they had hardly got to sea. to the beach after it. had floundered a few miles ot shore. Coast guardsmen are shown pulling their small craft The three adventurers had planned to visit Tahiti and other remote islands in quest of material for a book. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the cur- rency, Vigorously, he denied what he term- ed “viscious, unwarranted, and un- truthful propaganda” to the effect that the small banks and the inde- pendent banker were to be eleminated, and said: “The present administration has demonstrated its policy of protection for the little fellow whether individual or corporate. At a conference with the president on Tuesday afternoon, he authorized me to say to you an through you to the country that the! |from President Roosevelt that the de-| Object of the insurance provision of} ‘The body of Gustav C. Vogel, found | Grant county at Carson Wednesday the new bank act was to insure as many non-member banks as possible. He discussed the details of the act with an amazing knowledge of its pro- with a fine discrimination. He said ‘injustice must be avoided.’ In that tions.” ciation have been outspoken in their objections to the deposit insurance Plan, O'Connor defended it. To Bury Soldier at |hanging from a railroad bridge at Miles City, Mont. Tuesday, was to \arrive in Bismarck Thursday, accom- Ft. Lincoln Friday |his death. Funeral services will be held Friday itery. Vogel was a staff sergeant in ‘Murphy Talks to Carson Democrats R. B. Murphy addressed a meeting ,;of the Young Democratic clubs of | evening and reports a record attend- | ance at the rally. Democrats were present from sev- eral surrounding counties and Mur- Bankers association Thursday by J. F.' visions. He discussed real values, ap-|panied by officers from Ft. Lincoln | phy reports the movement to organ- 2 ize the young Democrats is growing NOHALL OPPGALS FILE CLAIM WITH BOND DEPART? Ask Indemnity of $28,971. For Shortage of Treasurer Who Killed Himself | A claim has been filed by the city of Mohall with the state bonding department for $28,971.08 on the bonds of O. C. Soberg, city treasur- er who committed suicide morning, Sept. 1, when told that an ‘audit of his books had shown dis- | crepancies. The claim is made on the basis of {an audit by F. E, Luehe, | Public accountant of Minot. The au- dit shows that Soberg diverted money that had been placed in a sinking fund |with which to pay bonds on a water and sewer plant. The embezzlements date from July, 1928. | In his statements to the board, Soberg had shown he had payments to bond holders and it will be necessary to communicate with owners of the bonds to find just how much the embezzlements amount to. praised values and liquidating values |who went to Miles City to investigate |The department will be Hable for |around $20,000 on the bonds, Mansger Fred E. Tunell of the bonding depart- sentence, the -chief executive sum- morning at 11 o'clock at Ft. Lincoln | ment said. marized all his comment and direc- and burial will be in the post ceme-| Soberg had been deputy register of \deeds, deputy county auditor and hed While many members of the asso- the headquarters corps at Ft. Lincoln. | Worked in other county offices over a period of several years. The College of Cardinals of the | Roman Catholic church is made up | Of 70 members. (UL say ili 100% ANTI-KNOCK’ Motorists everywhere are buying, trying—and liking the Greater Fire-Chief. They’re telling their friends — passing the good word along. When a gasoline as good as this new Fire-Chief is offered at no extra price—that’s news! Here are THE FACTS! The Greater Fire-Chief is the same gasoline that surpassed every U. S. Government specification for an “emergency” motor fuel. Now something has been added— something highly important. It makes Fire-Chief. the 100% anti-knock “regular.”. FIRE-C. AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR GASOLINES! (__; THE TEXAS COMPANY + THINK WHAT THIS MEANS! Smooth, effortless power—on hills, in traffic, on the straightaway. Yours—at regular gasoline prices! At all Texaco Fire-Chief pumps. FLAME-TINTED .. . for identification and protection. ‘ The Texaco man offers you en oil for every purpose, for every pocketbook TEXACO Creck-Proof MOTOR OIL heat- proof, crack - proof — popular priced The New WAXFREE HAVOLINE MOTOR Olt 100% peraffin base — premium priced. The all-weather oil. Tenece Petroleum Products COPYRIGHT 1933, THE TEXAS company Ff ae