The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1934, Page 5

Catholic Daughters Elect Mrs. B.O. Ward Regent Gourt Votes to Assist St. Mary's Dramatic Club in Pre- » senting Play Oct. 25 Mrs. Birlea O. Ward was elected to head Immaculate Conception Court ‘No. 322, Catholic Daughters of Am- erica, when she was named to the office of grand regent at a business by 70 members regent of the court, succeeds Mrs. Philip R. Webb, who had declined the nomination to serve for another “Henry Holleman, di- rector of the St. Mary's dramatic club, appeared before the group, asking that it sponsor @ play which ls to be presented on Thursday, Oct. 25, as the drama club's initial offer- ing of the new season, The voted to sponsor the play, Mrs. Webb i viet Zimmerman and Elisabeth ” " * e ® 6 from City Enroll In ‘U’ Band Groups Six Bismarck students and several ANNOUNCEMENT I take this means of informing my friends and customers that I am now located at the Modern Beauty Shop and will appreciate it if they will call on me at my new location. Thank you, Miss Eva Schneider Now at the Phone 1378 _ 423 Broadway and/and her niece, Miss Harris Hustlers Name Leaders for New Year * Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 223 Second St, left Sunday evening for Chicago where she will make a month’s visit at the homes sk ut _ Mrs, William Wilson of Darlington, Wis., has arrived to pass the winter months in Bismarck at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cynthia Cook, Lillian Cook, of 610 Fifth 8t. se *& Miss Marjorie Haverberg of Red- field, 8. D., who has been visiting since Friday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Latson, 112 Avenue C, and her cousin, Miss Clara Rierson, 301 Fourth St., expects to leave for her home Wednesday. ** Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, is expected to return Tuesday from Minneapolis where he spent the week-end on a combined business and Pleasure trip. He visited with his son, Jack Zuger, a student at the Univer- sity of Minnesota law school, while in Minneay zs * * 5 Mrs. L. A. Brevig, 916 Eighth St.. ease Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, SOCIETY and CLUBS 4 ecclesia Se er Knitted Suit for ‘ Co-eds "| Perfect for college are the new knit- ted fashions that promise to be s0 popular this fall. The green and white outfit shown here, worn by Gail Patrick, popular screen star, includes a straight skirt, short-sleeved sweater, buttoned-down-the-front cardigan which matches the skirt, and a jaunty brimmed hat of the same ma- terial. Any co-ed who includes a similar ensemble in her back-to- school wardrobe will find it useful as well as flattering. the meeting of the Capitol Home- makers’ club has been postponed for one week until Wednesday, Oct. 17. It is planned to have a potluck lunch at that time. ee & American Legion Auxiliary Chorus The weekly rehearsal for members of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus will take place at 9 o'clock (ITY FATHERS PICK NOVEMBER ELECTION INSPECTORS MONDAY September Police Report Gives Insight Into Traffic Regu- lation Drive ——— Inspectors to preside at the city poll- ing places at the November general election were named Monday night by the board of city commissioners. Inspectors selected were: first ward —tirst precinct, H.C. Upham; second precinct, Buck Sanders; third pre- cinct, A. J. Weinberger. Second ward —first precinct, F. W. Murphy; sec- ond precinct, Ed. Trepp; third pre- cinct, Robert Phelps. Third ward— first precinct, W. F. Jones; second precinct, Edward W. Herbert; third precinct, Carl R. Kositeky. Fourth ward—Matt Senger. Fifth ward— Frank Eernisse. Sixth ward—first precinct, 8. O. LeBarron; second pre- SAppiseatloas § sidewalk id or & ani lots 26 and 27, the commission. The ber report of the city scales department was read and ap- proved and it was decided to adver- tise coal bids for the water shops, street shops and the water plant, to be submitted October 22. the parking ordinance ferred until investigation had been conducted into the methods employed by other cities in regulating the use of the streets for motor carriers. The city’s stringent campaign to eliminate traffic violations and put an end to unlawful parking was shown in the ber report of Acting Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling. The report showed that 617 cars had been tagged for parking over the one-hour limit, 82 for double park- ing, two for speeding, 27 for parking on the left side of the street and an additional 12 for miscellaneous park- ing violations. The report was read and approved. OFFICIALS MOVE T0 WIPE OUT MEASLES Strict Adherence to Quarantine ‘Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St. * ee D. of H. Protective Association Initiation of 22 candidates and the transfer of three members will mark the meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective association to be held at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. Esther Barneck heads the social committee for the meeting. An invitation to attend is extended to visiting iniernbers ron ea of the city. Mothers’ Club Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser av- enue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club, which will be held at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening. xe & Chapter L, 8. M. C. There will be a meeting of Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ club, at & o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, 722 Third st. xe * Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, D.U.V. A regular meeting of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club room, World War Memorial building. sek . _ Sunshine Society The Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George T. Humphreys, 930 Eighth St. ee * _ Mothers’ Service Clb ‘There will be a business meeting of the Mothers’ Service club at 8 o'clock evening at the home of Mrs, the Project lesson has not been received, HEMPEL’S MID-WEEK SPECIALS Lemons Sunkist 25c Cran- berries Eatmor 2 Ibs. 27c 2 Doz. 39¢ ORANGES "2 2 Doz. 39c Winesaps, 40 lb. box $1.25 | Baking Powder, APPLES ion bor. 9120 Salmon, SODA CRACKERS Tomato Juice, Stokleys, 10 oz. tin 6c Waldorts, 2 Ib. caddy .. Tom. Juice. Camp- bell’s, No. 5 tin. 22c | 29¢ Tuesday J.C. Peltier, 312 Park St. * * % Presbyterian Mothers’ Club The Presbyterian Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. C. Bakken, 509 Avenue C, who will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Arthur V. oreoan. i Chapter 8, 8S. M. C. Lester 8. Diehl, 301 Avenue Chapter 8, Sponsor which will take place at 8 o'clock Wednesday aveniis, . Kennel Club organization will take place at the meeting of the Bismarck Kennel club members which is set for 1:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at 1017 Fifth 8t. Church Societies | ° Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Lutheran Study Circle, held at 8 o'clock Wednesday even- at the home of Mrs. W. H. Holm, Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. E. L. Schlechter will assist Mrs. Holm in Mrs. A. M. tribute @ vocal selection to the pro- gram. ** © MoCabe M. E. Crusaders Class All young people over high school age who are interested in the study pro- gram of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church Crusaders Sunday schoo) class are invited to attend the potluck supper which the group will give at the church parlors at 6:30 o'clock evening. the home of Miss Beatrice Register, | 0°. Is: Absolute Necessity, Says Doctor Fisher Quarantine for measles to protect the public and school children from an epidemic, will be strictly enforced in the future, Dr. A. M. Fisher, city health officer, announced Tuesday. Because of the increasing preval- ence of the disease in the city it was deemed necessary to lay down the most stringent regulations, Fisher said. Henceforth all people living in & house quarantined for measles are strictly forbidden from attending any Public, private or school, any church or place of amusement or any public gathering of any kind un- less by written permission of the health officer, Fisher stated. “Any person caught violating this order or defacing, altering mutilating or removing the quarantine sign will be liable to a severe penalty,” he said. Most persons do not consider measies as & dangerous disease, the city doctor pointed out. As result they are often neglectful, permitting children to attend school and going themselves to public gatherings after they have been exposed to the sick Person. Under such conditions it becomes extremely difficult to check the spread of the disease and that is why it has become necessary to require strict TRIO ARRESTED IN STARK FOR SERIES OF N. D, ROBBERIES Authorities Find Cache of Stol- en Property at Badlands Hideout of Gang Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 9.—(}—Three men were arrested Monday for rob- beries in Miles City, Mont., and five North Dakota towns. Leslie Wilson, Regent, was arrested 1934 harmless articles. Just when the outbreak seemed to have subsided and as Medwick started back to his posi- tion, another short volley was fired from the open stands. This caused another delay and the umpires ob- viously were contemplating some dras- tic_measures. Finally a second attempt was made to continue the game but it was short-lived as a fresh load of buns Came a-hurtling out of the bleachers. The Cardinals were called off the field and Medwick went over to talk with Commissioner Landis, with Manager Frisch also called into con- ference. Cochrane and Owen joined the huddle. It appeared Judge Landis had de- eided to remove Medwick from the game and this was promptly con- firmed as-Chick Fullis came out to warm up and take a place in the out- field. Fullis then went to left field and the crowd quickly subsided. five miles east of Medora in what authorities termed a “hideout” and Tony Diebel, Dickinson, and a man giving the name of Anderson were taken into custody at Dickinson. They are held in connection with store and service station robberies at Miles City, Mont., and Sentinel Butte, Reeder, Taylor, Bucyrus and Richard- ton in North Dakota. Authorities said they had prison records, Anderson in Washington state Penitentiary and Wilson and Diebel in North Dakota. Police announced they had recover- ed a large trunk full of loot in a cave where Wilson and Anderson were ‘camping, and additional loot when they searched Diebel’s house here. State’s Attorney Theodore Kellogg, Stark county, said he has a confes- sion by Wilson; that he will charge Wilson and Anderson with burglary; Diebel with concealing stolen property and as an accessory to the crime. Vanderbilts’ Fight Over Child Drags on New York, guarded courtroom of Supreme Court dragged on Tuesday. the ground that the child’s mother, Chief among these are Mrs. Whitney NTINUE Disaster in Third the Chicago Cubs. hard line drive. White flied to Or- left. Fourth Inning dropped his third straight hit into No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. hoisted @ short fly to Medwick. Ro- No runs, one hit, no errors, one lft waving his bet at a fast ball, and the none single to right center. Owen flied to Justice John F. Carew, the Vander- bilt-Whitney fight for possession of It was understood that counsel for Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Gloria's Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, is not a fit mother, had about 10 witnesses to and Mrs. Vanderbilt's mother, Mrs. Laura Kilpatrick Morgan. Tigers Fall Under nings in world series history. The rec- ord, ten runs, for a single inning, was ‘Tigers—Fox lined out Orsatti. Bridges was thrown out by Frisch at first af- satti, who ma nice running catch in left cent Cardinals—Frisch grounded sharply to Gehringer and was tossed out at right field for @ single. Delancey bounced to Gehringer and Collins was Tigers—Cochrane popped to Frisch. Gehringer smashed a single to right gell grounded to Frisch and Gehringer was forced at second, Frisch to Du- Fifth Inning Cardinals—Oraatti filed to Goslin in short left. Durocher lifted anoth- crowd yelled with delight. No runs, no hits, no errors, Rothrock. Fox hit sharply to left for a double, sending Greenberg to Gloria Vanderbilt, 10-year old heiress, aunt, and who seeks to retain her on present. 11-0 Defeat After made by the Athletics in 1929 against ter the Cardinal manager juggled a No runs, no hits, no errors, none first. Medwick flied to Fox. Collins forced at second, Gehringer to Rogell. for the first base-hit off Dean. Goslin rocher. er high fly to Goslin. Dean fanned, left. jreenberg pumped a long third, Fox barely beat Medwick'’s adherence to the quarantine, Fischer concluded. PROSECUTOR CALLS - INSULL EMPLOYES Government Hopes to Disclose Inside Story of Utility Magnate's Empire Chicago, Oct. 9.—()—The govern- ment pointed its case against Samuel Insull and associates Tuesday toward an attempt to disclose for the first time the inside story of some phases of the toppled Insull utility empire. Having finished the first part of its case—the introduction of some 2,000 documents—the had un- der call to testify.a number of Insull employes along with employes of the brokerage firm of Halsey, Stuart & By their testimony the government hopes to confirm letters and intra- company communications dealing with many phases of the transactions which enabled the Insull group, it is alleged, to convince the investing pub- lic that the shares of the Corporation Securities Company of Chicago were good. At the same time some 40 men and women were under subpoena to tell their stories of lost fortunes. Ledgers and other brokers’ books were introduced Monday, but six doc- uments subpoenaed by the govern- .|ment failed to appear and govern- ment prosecutors indicated their dis- pleasure. if City and County | A.D. tech- nician for the ci conservation corps in North Dakota, was called to Milwaukee Sunday to attend a zone conference of state technicians of the CCC program. McKinnon left Sun- day to confer with the federal of- toes and expects to be back Sat- the run. No runs, two hits, no errors, two fumbled the ball for an error. De- Nancey swung and missed a third strike, but Cochrane dropped the ball and threw to Greenberg to retire the batter. Two runs, three hits, two errors, one left. The fans in the left field bleach- ers started hurling fruit and other missiles at Medwick, meanwhile boo- result of the run-in with Owen at third base. Umpires and members of the Cardinal team went out to left field to start cleaning up the debris and make some effort to control the action of the howling crowd. Work- men were called out to collect the stuff thrown on the field but the bar- continued at intervals as what looked like the entire stock of a fruit store. i Finally most of the commotion ap- peared to subside as the bleacherites Tan out of ammunition. Meanwhile the Ci clustered around Med- ‘ardinals wick and Dizsy Dean put on the red Heather jacket. One or two pop Oct. 9.—(P)—In the He .|Gehringer to Greenberg, .| Detroit ... ing the Cardinal left fielder as the | >) ‘Tigers—Cochrane lined to Rothrock near the right field line. Gehringer was thrown out on a hopper to Du- rocher, who made a beautiful pickup and throw. Goslin lifted a high foul to Collins back to third. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Cardinals—The crowd booed loud- ly as Medwick crossed the field on his way to the clubhouse with a de- tail of five policemen escorting him. Orsatti lifted a long fly to White. Durocher pounded a triple against the bleacher wall in right center. Dean bounced out, Owen to Green- berg. Martin grounded to Gehring- er and Durocher scored while Pepper reached first safely on Gehringer’s fumble. Ball two on Rothrock and Martin stole second. Cochrane's throw was low and Gehringer failed to hold it. Rothrock hit to the bleacher berrier in left center scor- ing Martin and pulling up at second for a two-base hit. Frisch flied deep to Fox. ‘Two runs, two hits, one error, one ft. Tigers—Rogell popped to Durocher. Greenberg fanned swinging hard. hel grounded out, Frisch to Col- 1 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Cardinals—Marberry went to the box for the Tigers. Fullis lashed a hit past Rogell for a single. Collins lined out to Fox in deep right cen- ter. Delancey sent a hopper through the box and was thrown out at first, as Pullis went to second. Orsatti walked, the fourth ball being low. Durocher grounded to Rogell and Orsatti was forced at second, Roget! to Gehring- er. Tigers—Fox lashed a long hit for two bases against the screen in the left field corner. Gerald Walker, batting for Marberry, flied out to Pullis. White fanned, swinging. Co- ee No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. , Ninth Inning Cardinals—Crowder went to the box for the Tigers. Dean flied to Goslin. Martin fouled to Greenberg. Rothrock fanned swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers—Gehringer singled to left. (Goslin bounced to Collins and Geh- ringer was forced at second, Collins to Durocher. Goslin beat the relay | to first. Rogell singled past Frisch. Greenberg fanned. Bowen rounded | second. Durocher to Frisch. No runs, two hits, no errors, two! left. ‘The official box score: Bt. Louis (N) Martin, 3b ... Rothrock, rf Frisch, 2b . Medwick, If . Pullish, If . Collins, 1b . Delancey, ¢ .. Orsatti, cf ... Durocher, 88 ..... J. Dean, P ...0+0- peterceuaap te te ee CO teusbe eine meeuebt raworneno®d emoonoouors eccoHococen Totals Detroit (A) White, cf .. Cochrane, ¢ Gehringer, 2b . Goslin, If .. Rogell, ss .. Greenberg, 1b . Owen, 3b Fox, rf Auker, pD ... Rowe, p .. Hogsett, p . Bridges, p . Marberry, p . G. Walker-z . Crowder, p - Totals 34 0 z—Batted for Marberry in 8th. St. Louis .. 007 Runs batted in—Frisch 3, Collins 2, Delancey 1, J. Dean 1, Medwick 1, Martin 1, Rothrock 1. Earned runs—8t. Louis 10. ‘Two base hits—Rothrock 2, J. Dean 1, Frisch 1, Delancey 1, Fox 2. Three base hits—Medwick 1, Durocher 1. Stolen bases—Martin 2. Double plays —Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg. Left on bases—St. Louis 9; Detroit 7. Bases on balls—Off Auker 1 (Roth- rock); Hogsett 2 (Orsatti, Martin); Marberry 1 (Orsatti); struck out— by J. Dean 5 (Greenberg 3, Bridges, White); by Crowder 1 (Rothrock); by Auker 1 (Martin); by Bridges 2 (J. Dean, Delancey). Hits—off Auker 6 in 2 1-3 innings; off Rowe 2 in 1-3 inning; off Hogsett 2 in 0 in- ning (pitched to four batters in nings; off Marberry 1 in 1 inning; in 1 inning. Losing itcher— Umpires — Geisel (AL) plate; Reardon (NL) first base; Owen (AL) second base; Klem (NL) third base. Time of game—2:19. Queenie, a dog living in Columbus, ©., mothers stray broods of kittens, ever since kittens were added to her family while she was mothering pup- pies a few years ago. ~ Save on shoes for men, wo- men and children at the Peo- ple’s Department Store. Net Selfer monthly pain snd delay dueto nervous strain, oF oouses. Pe Seer \bottles were pleked up but the fans Joontined thelr barrage mostly to to Durocher and Rogell was forced at | | —- third); off Bridges 6 in 4 1-3 in-) ‘Last Chance’ Tour Leaving Bismarck, Oct. 14 on the ited. Low rail fare and only $9.80 for 3 wonderful days in Chicago. The Exposition closes forever on Oct. 31. This is your last chance to see the spectacle at these very low rates. Call Northern Pacific ticket office for details and reser- vations.—Advertisement. To Chicago Fair, Northern Pacific North Coast Lim-| 25e¢ Until 7:30 ROGERS & Priesi fy OUR OWN “BILL” as LOVABLE as in “State Fair” as HUMAN as in “David Harum” WED. - THURS. LAUGHS TOP THRILLS in the screen’s first baseball mystery! 80,000 PEOPLE SAW THIS MUR- DER! Yet no one saw the killer! - The first baseball mystery ro- mance by the produc- ers of “The Thin Man.” Tonight and Wednesday 25¢ Until 7:30 CAPITOL —z=s THEATRE ==— Think of it! Right at the beginning of the radio sea- son—a big Radio Sale at Gambles. Reduced prices on Genuine Majestics—and Coronado Battery and A-C All Wave Sets. Radios as low as $19.75—“B” Batter- jes, 79c up. grounds, playing with Cincin- d Chicago. Many play- ers famous in baseball, such as Ping Bodie, Pat Flaherty, Ernie Orsatti and others ap- pear in the baseball and training quarters sequences of the production, 25 Famous Ball Players in The Year’s Most Unusual and Exciting Picture! — EXTRA! — First News Shots the “World Series” i | | | Make This Model at Home THE TAILORED FROCK FOR BRAVE SCHOOLDAYS PATTERN 2041 by hone toms This is the type of simple but smart dress which any little girl would love. Almost every detail that goes into the making of a well-bred little girl’s dress is to be found here The double collar is “just right”—the long, slightly full sleeves, with their narrow cuffs are very practical for cool, Autumn weather, or if you pre- fer, the frock may be made with little puffed short sleeves, such as all girls adore. The tailored effect is carried out very well by means of the closed pleats running all the way from the cunning half-yoke and opening near the hem. Notice the belt tying in @ bow in the back! 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