The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1937, Page 2

“ U.N. D. PLEDGE 47 YOUTHS OF BISMARCK AREA Seven Capital City Youths Are Among More Than 150 Frosh Wearing Pledge Pins Seventeen youths from Bismarck and the vicinity have been pledged by University of North Dakota fraterni- ties so far, an Associated Press dis- Patch from Grand Forks states. Eight Mandan boys, seven from Bis- tuarck and two from Sterling are in- cluded in the pledge lists. More boys are expected to be wearing pledge pins before the week-end. DONALD DUCK PLEDGED AT ‘U’ Mickey Mouse was not one of the boys who have been invited to join fraternities at the state uni- versity but Mickey's pal, Donald Duck, was. Duck is a graduate of the Dick- inson high school, class of 1937. He was a star athlete at Dickin- son, Reds and New York, Sept. 23.—(7)—Success- fully thwarting plans for a munist anti-Fascist demonstration, | Vittorio Mussolini, 20-year-old young- est son of the Italian premier, was virtually spirited ashore, under heavy police guard, upon his arrival from Italy Thursday. Young Mussolini, en route to Holly- wood to learn the motion picture business, was taken from the Italian liner Rex at quarantine, put aboard @ special cutter, and hurried to @ pre- viously unannounced landing at the | 34th street pier, Manhattan. Two police boats were out with the special cutter and escorted it in, and at the pier were an extra detail of 50 policemen. Crowds of Italian and other’ well- wishers gathered at the Rex's regular pier, twenty blocks away, were dis- appointed. Newsmen got a second-hand inter- view through Enzo Fiermonte, Ital- jan boxer. Fiermonte, who also arrived on the Rex and who had been young Mus- solini’s frequent companion, described him as “a very modest, polite, nice, and pleasant fellow.” “He’s a god boxer,” said Fiermonte. More than half of the freshman class of 353 men have been honored with invitations to join the various “raternal groups. Pledges listed include: Alpha Tau Omega—Vernon Augus- tine of Wahpeton and Kermit Warner of Valley City. Beta Theta Pi—Buell Lewis of Cal- vin, Kent Wesley of Cooperstown, Donald Smith, Walter Kraychee, George Baron, William Heifler, Wil- liam Partridge of Mandan, Leo Swan- son of Milnor and Donald Dahl of Rhame. Delta Tau Delta—Wayne Twito of Leeds, Vincent Rueter and Edgar Baldner of Garrison, Blaine Eidem of Northwood, Paul Kvenmoen of James- town, John Hewitt of Minot, Michael Kennedy of Watford City, Gordon Nashold of Jamestown, Evrett Winkes of Bismarck and Neal Kennedy of Watford City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Theodore Kasper, Minot; Tobias Casey, Dickin- sun; Edward Nylok, Mandan; Clarence Ketchmar, Valley City; Robert Edin, Minot; Orris Geery, Golva; Andy Froelich, Mandan; Donald Duck and Bugene Feed, Dickinson; Alton Shjeflo, Medora; Dalton Mounts, Beulah; John Jahnke, New Rockford; Frederick Gran and Frank Foster, Minot; Or- tin Homme, Grafton and Robert Arm- + sutong, Valley City. Sigma Chi—Pershing Carlson, Mi- not; Marvin Solein, Jamestown; Rob- ert Traveler, New Rockford; Perhing Boe, Finley; Jay Allen and Fred Bond, | CAPITOL STRIKE UP THE BAND!.. Here Comes a Heart-Throb! A stirring drama of the greatest naval school on easth! ANWAPOl NY exLigon- HUNT: Minot, and Gerald Millman, Valley City. Phi Alpha Epsilon—Edward Orset, Glenburn; Clarence Kludt, Bismarck; Joseph Gaffrey, Knox; Russell Ire- land, Williston; Chrissie Bendickson, Garrison; Edward Havis, Gilby; Rob- crt Boutilier, Granville; R. T. Sidener, Lansford, and George Kelly, Buxton. Sigma Nu—Allan Purdon, Lisbon; Sydney Peterson, Havelock; Milo Westerum, Raleigh; Bob Carter and Kermit Oxendshl, Rugby; Charles Conner, Bismarck; Leon Beckecof, Des Lacs; Reinholt Rivnious, Elgin; Tony Boehm, Mandan. Tau Sigma Rho—Michael Doyle, Ingvald Renstrum, James Hartl, Hal- vor Halvorson and Gerald Wynne, Minot; Bob Lundquist, Adams; Wil- liam Baird, Bottineau; Merle Olson, Parshall; Jack Landry, Walhall Don Campbell, Grafton; Truman Ly: ford, Bowman, and Cleo Laavang, Adams, Phi Delta Theta—Arnold Alger, James Eide and James Osgard of Minot; Pat Traynor, Wayne Kelley and Carlyle Hoaglund, Devils Lake; Robert Penner and Ralph Odegard, Bismarck; Duane Rice, Mercer; James Tavis and Gilbert Saxowsky, Dickin- son; Chad McLeod, Cando; Ernest Simmons, New England, and Lindsey Giffort, Bottineau. Kappa Sigma—Bud Spangler and Gregory Dahlen, Bismarck; Ray Kra- mer, Linton; Bill Read and Eddie Lawson, Starkweather; Robert Brown- nawell and Henry Wildfang, Sterling; Today - Fri. - Sat. I$ MARSHA HARRY HEFLIN mes VAR WILL MAKE YOUR | PULSE BEAT FASTER' Cameramen hy he * Z _ Vittorio Mussolini “He's a good fencer too, and a fine dancer. He danced almost every eve- ning—mostly with American girls.” | charles Varusky, Langdon; LaVerne Paul, Rugby; Glenn Guss and James Craven, Williston, and Bjarne Svare, Grenora. GEAND FORKS BOYS CAUSE SOME CONFUSION When the AP wire Thursday car- ried news of the pledging by fra- ternities at the state university, a sharp-eyed Fargo editor noted that “Jack Lynch” had been pledged by both Sigma Chi and Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. Immediately the editor asked Grand Forks “Jack Lynch of Grand Forks listed as pledging both SAE. and Sigma Chi. Has he made up his mind yet?” Back came the reply, “There are two pledges with full name of Jack Lynch. Both from Grand Forks, and both have made up minds.” Lambda Chi Alpha—Francis Shea, Leo Schammel and Rodger Stolberg, Kenmare; Robert Westrum, Bowbells; John Smith, Church’s Ferry; Oscar Anderson, St. Thomas; Norman Joos, Medina; Wendell Schoel, Van Hook; Beri Kilen and Russell Kilen, Stan- ey. Theta Chi—Russell Johnson and Patrick Reitan, Petersburg; Robert Dahl, Grafton; Tom Stuart, Mar- marth; Walt Kelley, Fordville; Ed- ward Frye, Webster; Lars Agneberg, Perth; Wallace Maercklein, Mott; Curtis Hagel, Portland; Orville Black- stad, Emerado; Wilbur Bentz, Har- vey; James McNeil, Minnewaukan; Joseph Fagot, Forest River; Alvin peueepen: Perth, and Neil Wells, St. johns, Novel Program Billed For Players’ Meeting! ¢ Novelty numbem, singing“and pan- tomime acts will: make up the pro- gram for the special meeting of the Bismarck Community players in their room in the World War Memorial building tonight, Harrison Monk, president, announces. The special meeting, called at the regular session last Friday, is plan- ned to make new members of the and to get the year off to a fast start. It will begin at 8 p. m. All former and present members as well as those interested in joining are invited to attend. Rubber Check Passer Gets 30-Day Sentence Thirty days in the Burleigh county Jail was the sentence meted out Wed- nesday to Francis T. Klein, Mandan, when he plead guilty in Police Magis- trate W. 8. Allen’s court to a charge of issuing a bad check. Allen also ruled that Klein must pay costs in the case. He started serving the sen- ‘tence Wednesday. Klein was accused of issuing a worthless check for $5 to the Corwin-Churchill motor company here. Federal Grand Jury In Secret Session Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23.—(#)—Indian law violations, custom cases and post- office cases were being submitted to a federal grand jury here Thursday. The jury was in secret session for the third day with indications the term ‘will continue through the week. group acquainted with its program 8 WKATHER FORKCASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy, much cooler tonight; Friday | fair and cooler. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy, showers extreme east early tonight, much cooler tonight; Friday generally fair, cooler central and east. portions. For South Dakota: Cloudy, showers east and south portions; much cooler tonight; Friday partly cloudy, cooler central and portions, For Mont Generally fair to- night and Fi y; local frost tonight cooler east portion tonight, warmer west and ce: I portions Friday, For Minnesota: Cloudy, showers tonight and probably in east portion Friday morning; cooler tonight except northeast and extreme southeast por- tions; much cooler Friday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION A low forms @ trough from central Canada southwestward to Arizona being centered over the central Da- kotas (Mobridge, 29.52); while high pressure overlies the Pacific Coast (Roseburg, 30.32) and is moving over the Western Canadian Provinces w falls in temperature over Canada, the Pacific Co Plateau Region. Tem) somewhat over the Plains Stat Light to modera| showers fel] scattered stations from the Dako! westward over Canada and the Plat- eau Region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.88. Reduced to sea level, 39.61, Missour! river stage at 7 a. m, 3.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft, Sunrise, 6:31 a, mm. Sunset, 6:39 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to da Normal, this month to BISMARCK, rain Beach, cl Bottineau, cldy. Carrington, cldy. Carson, cld Crosby, Dic! Garrison, cldy Jamestown. cid Langdon, cldy. Max, cldy. Mot, cldy. Minot, cldy. Parshall, Sanish, cldy. Williston, cldy. -. Devils Lake, cldy. Grand Forks, cld; Lisbon, eldy. Napoleon, ral: 3 |day at @ meeting of the party’s na- National Officer to Be Guest Speaker at Morning, Eve- ning Discussions Dr. G. L. Schailer. Harrisburg, Pa., will be guest speaker at special ser- vices and discussions in the First Evangelical church here Friday, Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor, announced Thursday. Other outside church leaders who will appear on the program, scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. and last through- out the afternoon and evening, are Rev. C. F. Struts, Bismarck, district superintendent of’ the Evangelical church, and Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, Grand Forks, former Bismarck pastor and now conference director of Chris- tian education. Dr, Schaller is associate editor of Sunday school literature of the Evan- gelical church. Co-operating in the Tally here are Hebron and Eigin con- gregations, Topics which will be taken the discussion groups, which led by Dr. Schaller, Rev. Struts and which is one of 11 thoughout the state, Christ.” SEEK REPUBLICAN OFF-YEAR MEETING Washington, Sept. 233—(7)—A pow- erful movement for an off-year Re- publican convention developed Thurs- Oakes, clear Pembina, cldy. . Wishek, cldy. oe MINNESOTA. POINTS High: we est Pct. Moorhead, rain 60 = 02 SsOUTH seth pics) este: Aberdeen, clear Huron, clear . Mobridge, peldy. Pierre, clear .. Rapid City, clear MONTANA POINTS High- est Glendive. Havre, ci Helena, clay, . Lewistown, cldy. Miles City, rain WEATHER AT comune. peldy. 86 dy. .. 62 56 73 Bt. Amarillo, Texas, cldy. . Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta., cldy. . ‘asper, Wyo., cldy. . Chicago, Il., Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, lowa, peldy, 98 Dodge City, Kans., peldy. 90 _ Dubois, aeahe ralt > 78 Kamloops, B. eldy, Kansas City, Mo. ely, Los Angeles, Cai, cldy. Mpls-St, Paul, M. ar Modena, Utah, No, Pl y, Okla., clear 9 Phoenix, Ariz., peldy, . Pr. Albert, 8. clay. 56 Qu’Appelie, 8. foxy lear. q eldy. 54 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 82 Winnipeg, Mai 5B. Unemployment Budget Figures Submitted Revised budget figures for the sec- cnd quarter of the fiscal year have been submitted to the social security board at Washington for approval, Aivin Purcell, state director of the un- employment compensation bureau, said Thursday. F. 8. Carroll of Washington, divis- ion of grants, and Oscar M. Sullivan, areas rea pasdecaspeyeisy e unemployment compensa‘ board, conferred with Purcell on the budget figures, Purcell said- collections from em- Ployers total $384,651 and estimated that approximately 40,000 employes are covered by the loyment compensation law and. eligible for benefits on Jan. 1, 1939. a Pomeroy of New Jersey and others. Pet! At the same time opposition de-| th ‘00 | veloped from Joseph W. Martin, Jr., 0} of Massachusetts, floor leader. for o¢ [Spangler described it ss 06 | grassroots tional executive committee. The move, led by Harrison B. Spangler, Iowa member of the com- mitteé, gained the support of several of the foremost members incl HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Het Asa Wells, Brisbane, N. H. .3 O. W' lam Muckenhinn, Cambridge, Mai and et Irwin McKeage, High Riv r jotel Linton; Bennett, Sonu Leipsig: “i John Verdi, Gell, Je, Minot; LB. 3, Be lah: + L. Eaton and son, Portland, nd H. K, Peyton, Williston, Marriage Licenses Fern Vera Markow and Victor Alexander Carufel, both of Bismarck, Wednesday. his hath gett Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hi tel, 738 Third 8 it 7 a, m. Thursday, St. Alexius ho: Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Jet- land, 1022 Broadway Ave. at 6:06 a. m. Thursday, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bam Schul- er, Wilton, at 6:40 p. m, Tuesday, Bis- marck hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olson, 1100 Broadway Av it 3:30 a. m. Wednes= day, Bismare! ital. Two members of the North Dakota board of administration will attend national conferences on institutions of higher learning in October. Mrs, Jennie Ulsrud, chairman, will go to Amherst, Mass., to attend the association governing boards of state universities, Oct. 13 and 15, and John N. Hagan, ex-officio member as com- missioner of agriculture and labor, will attend a regional meeting of land grant college administrators at Ur- ,| bana, Ill, Oct. 11 and 12. The Pioneer Daughters will have a dinner Thursday at 6:30 p m, at the Country club. Guests of honor will be Mrs. W. C. Taylor, LaMoure, state president of the North Dakote Federation of Womens’ clubs, and Mrs. Elita McArdie, Fargo, state or- ganizer of the Pioneet Daughters. All members are requested to be present. Reservations: may be made by call- ing 11F2. The Burleigh County Advisory committee on public health will meet at the Will school Thursday at 8 p. m. A full attendance is desired, Bids for general construction of the new Bismarck Elks home, estimated to. cost $40,000, will be opened next Tuesday, Secretary Walter W. Clark said Thursday. Walter 8, Hallanan of West Virginia, | said R. B. Creager of Texas, Daniel E. Governor Landon at the last national convention. Sale of the Class A certificate au- jorizing motor freight service be- tewen Selfridge and Bismarck to J. Bids will be opened Sept. 27 by the City of Mandan on $60,000 of water filtration plant revenue bonds bear- ing 4 per cent interest. Man on ‘Black List’ Faces Liquor Charge Lawrence Gable, Bismarck, was bound over to the district court Thurs- here of her grand-daughter, Mrs, old Friday. $5 t $50 On Your Plain Note Loans made anywhere in North Dakota. WRITE TODAY SALARY LOAN CO. Gee, Stevens, Mgr. Dak, Natl. Bank Bidg. Phone 605 _ Blomarek, N. D. : Har- Kelly. Funeral services will be Q TONIGHT 24 nignuy Excopt Sunday thre Tess. CIRCUS _31 ALL STAR ACTS Feataring in Person CAPT, ROMAN PROSKE and his Royal Bengal Tigers Doors Open 7 Shew Starts 8:15 MATINEE SAT. 2:15 Memorial Bldg. a Asserting the demand for such a gathering came not only from party leaders but from the rank and Ey “. movement”. which he said “from the general and sincere Ti a mal oo mp y - ministration to destroy cur Ame American .|form of government based upon Uberty.” He asked the immediate creation 0 | leading Republicans. Under his plan the national com- mittee would call the convention for Nextvspring. Dizzy Spells? Feel Faint? Can’t Sleep? You've got ~ “BLONDE TROUBL 99 tay aii Tomorrow & Sat. Night | The Bismarck theatre Vd the return of one of s most spectacular adventure epics! . AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR 2 FULL YEARS BRINGS YOU THIS WHISKEY. WITH “NO ROUGH Serve TEN HIGH and watch its super-smooth> ° ness score with your guests, Here's the secret: Formerly whiskey matured far more ‘Yepidly in summer than in winter, But it’s always summer in Hiram Walker's modern weather- STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY "1 ORE i BOON arth ne ER RS UR i roenpret st