davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-16
-FOUR SCHOOL T|[TS
0NFL0OR PROGRAM
Alexandria High Seeks Re-
venge From St. Johns
in Feature Tonight.
= IzzLLNG play is expected to mark
the st. John's-A Alexandria High
game tonight on KaYdet court at

= IzzLLNG play is expected to mark
the st. Johns alexandria High
\ game tonight on Kaydet court at
8 o'clock. Some two weeks ago
the Virginia boys gave st. Johns a
whale of scrap before bowling, Is to
20, on the Alexandria Armory court
Alexandria will be striving for revenge
tonight.
In encounters this afternoon Western
and Wilson Teachers were to meet at
Wilson, Dewitt and Eastern at Eastern
and Georgetown Prep and Maryland
School for the Deaf at Garrett Park.
Several attractive games are listed
for tomorrow afternoon. Dewitt and
Gonzaga, old foes, will have it out at
Gonzaga, Catholic University yearlings
and Eastern will face at c. u. Landon
and ST. Adams will battle at Amer
lean University and Georgetown Prep
and Takoma- Silver Spring High will
clash at Silver Spring.
A meeting of representatives of the
eight schools expected to compete III
the series for the prep school basket
ball title of the District area will be
held tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock in the
Post sports department, to arrange a
schedule for the competition, which is
slated to start February % at George
washington University gymnasium.
Centrals quint will travel to Durham
to meet Duke freshmen Saturday if an
other game for the trip can be booked,
preferably with Wake Forest yearlings.
Hyattsville High surprised by slipping
Gonzaga 1929 defeat yesterday on
the Gonzaga court. The visitors were
ahead only II to 10 at the half. Bur-
dette Cogar and Warren Kidwell for the
winners and Carr and Keegin, the last
named also Hyattsville boy, for the
losers. were leading scorers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-16

TEEPED in color, possessor
- of exceptional boxing ability
~ and going toward crown,
and not away from it, Antol
Kocsis, three-class champion of
Hungary-fyweight, banty and
feather-meets Billy LanderS to-
night in Alexandria in the fea-
ture contest of a promising Day
Nursery charity show.
Only the Norfolk boys good star
board paw may save him from shell
lacking by the Hungarian flash. II
Billy can get his right hand Wlnging
with its old kick, and with plenty nf
frequency, Jimmy BronSOnS little prize
package may be forced to step away
And going backward may be one OF the
things the talented visitor does not do
so well.
Landers did not have China
mans chance against Midget VOL
CAST, the Quaker bolt, at Alexandria
few weeks ago. The Midge was
too fleet of foot and unpacked
much too speedy collection of hooks.
In KOcsis, l understand, he will tilt
a fistic lance with a boy who has
good deal of the Philadelphia mites
buzz-saw action, plus a wicked left
hook and stinging right hand that
carries what it takes, no matter
from what angle he unbuckles it.
THE clash with Tony Barbera's good
i boy from Norfolk ought to be
worthwhile trial spin for the
Bronson entry. Antol and Emil Plad-
ner are being matched to battle in a
classic Of little men at Jimmy john
sons Madison Square Garden on Feb
ruary 26. Pladner is the boy who got
off to a brilliant start by defeating
Corpl. Izzy Schwartz in 1923, when the
latter was recognized by New York as
the fyweight Maharajah.
A year later Emile plaStered
frankie Genaro for one-round
kayo. Then in 1880 KocsiS bldsed
into ring fame By defeating Black
Bill, lChO lost the fylCeight title to
Midget Wolgast during the same
season.
Several seasons of steady climbing in
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Grid Revision Debated Here
Mills, G. U. Coach, Against Changes; Bergman of
C. U. Favors Them; Byrd, Maryland, Has Pick.

fense a blow at the Notre Dame
system, of which he is an exponent,
a change that will disrupt line play.
Bad for the little player. He also
opposes the dead ball" rule under
which a play would end when any
part of a ball carrier other than
his hands or feet touches the ground.
According to Mills, it takes a great
thrill from the game and is gener-
ally unfair to the runner.
Bergman sees many interesting in
novations under the modified rules
and a lessening of serious injuries.
He particularly likes the dead ball.
rule and the one liberalizing sub
stitutions.
Byrd approves of curtailing the
free use Of hands by the defense.
The new flying tackle and block ban
he deems unnecessary, claiming the
rule against them has been in effect
in the book some time, but has not
been enforced. He fears the new
kickoff rule will make life miserable
for the receiver and thinks the lib
eralization of substitution will result
in a lot of penalties due to time
outs.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Catholic Meet viii Be Affair." Grid Rule Changes Approved General
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams

TONIGHT.
Bridgewater. at American U.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns (Annapolis). at Maryland
Gallaudet VS.. Quantico Marine, at
Quantico.
Track.
Catholic u in New York A. c. games
at New York
THURSDAY.
Boxing.
Catholic U. VS.. Bucknell, at Lewis
burg.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown, at West Virginia.
Maryland. at North Carolina.
Catholic University VS. 7th Regiment
New York National Guard, at New
York
American University VS.. Penn Mill
tary College, at Chester.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State Normal
School, at TowSon.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Catholic U.
Freshmen, at College Park.
AShAA0e ooeieNs e1O eAAoNoAN ~.
Ben Franklin VS.. Bliss, at Silver
Spring Armory Collegiate Conference
game).
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Duquesne, at Pitts4
burgh
Maryland vs. Duke, at Durham
American U. VS.. Villanova, at Villa
nova.
Columbus u, at Gallaudet
Catholic U. VS.. Manhattan, at New
York
Wake Forest, at George Washington.
Track.
Georgetown and Catholic u, in
Meadowbrook games at Philadelphia
Boxing.
North Carolina State, at Maryland.
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Dewitt, at Eastern.
Alexandria High, at st. Johns, 9
pm.
Western, at Wilson Teachers College
Maryland School for the Deaf, at
Georgetown Prep.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Eastern VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen, at
c. U.
Landon, at st. Adams.
Dewitt, al Gonzaga.
Georgetown Prep, at Takoma-Slver
Spring.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, at
Western.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga, at st. Johns, pm.
St. Adams, at Woodberry Forest.
Mount st. Joseph's High, at George
town Prep.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Charlottesville Fives, at Tech.
Business, at Greenbrier (W. Va)
Military Academy.
Strayer, at st. James School, Hagers-
town.
Track.
Central, Eastern and Tech in Meadow
brook games at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Why Maple Is Tardy.

THE fact that Howard Maple
is numbered among those
L yet to sign their contracts
for service with the Nationals,
although due to start work at
Biloxi in less than a week,
would seem unusual in view OF
the fact that rockies ordinarily
lump at the chance to obtain
a Job with a big-tlme outht.
But there's a reason, and 1t
does not involve money.
1t develops that this "a
year-old all-America foot ball
star with Oregon State in 1928,
who now is coaching and
teaching at Willamette uni
versity, has a contract there
that does not expire until April
/. The chunky backstopper
Che weighs ITO pounds for his
5 feet 712 inches) writes that
he is having trouble leaving
early. as he is right in the
middle of his work. He is
threShing the matter out with
President. Griffith through the
mails.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Alexandria Ring
Battles Tonight

Main Event.
Antol Kocsis, New York, VS. Billy
Landers, Norfolk, bantamWeights,
rounds
Semi-FinaL
Louie Jallos, Cleveland, VS.. Bobby
Burns, Baltimore, lightweightS,
rounds.
PreliminarieS.
Gabe Novas, Alexandria, VS.. Young
Kid McSheas, Fort Meade, fly
weights, 4 rounds; Billy EsSinger,
Washington, VS.. Tony MartelI, Phil
adelphia, lightweights, 4 rounds;
Bingo Brodie, Washington VS.. John
ny Brock, Baltimore. middleWeights,
rounds, and Young Van, Washing
ton. VS.. Johnny Edwards, Warren
ton, Va, middleWeights, rounds.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
TARHEEL FlVES TUSSLE

Duke, North Carolina State Meet
Tonight on Raleigh Floor
ATLANTA. Ga, February 16 (Pl.-
Duke and North Carolina State, each
with the same Southern Conference
basket ball record of four victories and
three losses, meet tonight in Raleigh
in the feature game OF the conference
program.
Duke has shown it must be considered
a real threat for the crown this year
by its fine battle against Kentucky and
its defeat of North Carolina, a team
that barely lost to Maryland, the de-
Tending champion, by one point
State also has demonstrated strength
at times during the campaign, holding
a victory over North Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Maryland, 40; Washington and Lee
19.
Duquesne, SO; George Washington, 80.
Michigan 40; Iowa, %
Auburn, %; Georgia, "a.
Purdue, 43: Ohio State, 26.
Illinois, %; Minnesota, Is.
Indiana 33 Wisconsin, 81.
Clemson. 10: The Citadel, 12
Michigan State, 25; Marquette, %.
Grinnell, %; Washington, 20,
Murray Teachers, rs; Pennsylvania
%.
Birmingham-Southern, %; Howard
81.
Southern, %; Rollins, 16
Southwestern of Memphis, 40; Mill
saps, &c.
St. Johns University. %; Gustavus
Adolphus, 27
ST. Ambrose, 40: Dubuque, Is.
st. Louis u, 80; Oklahoma A. & NJ,
20.
Kansas, 81: Nebraska, 10.
Pittsburgh Teachers, "a; Wichita Uni
versity, 28
Abilene Christian College, 6; Texas
Tech, %.
College of Emporia, 20; Emporia
Teachers, %.
Sam Houston Teachers, 81; East
Texas Teachers, 26.
Howard Payne, SO; Austin College, &C.
Bethel College of Newton, 80; Friends
u, 25.
Oklahoma City u. 80; Southeastern
Oklahoma Teachers, 35.
Brigham Young, 48; Montana State
26,
Washington State, %; Oregon State,
"a.
Northwest Missouri Teachers, 81;
Tarkio, %
College Wrestling.
Northwestern, IT; Michigan, 13.
College Hockey.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
POPULARITY of boxing in
- the DiStrict-Where it is
+ illegal-as exemplified in


the turnouts for numer-
Gus college and club programs,
in addition to the capacity
crowds drawn weekly to Alex
andria, where the pros hold
forth, should be further en-
phasized within the next few
weeks in a series of events IN
the new and spacious field
house at the University OF
Maryland.
Ritchie Coliseum, where twice
as many fans can be accom-
modated as in the arena at
Portner's, with a clear view
from every seat and with un-
surpassed ventilation and light
ing facilities, shortly will be the
scene of the District A. A. U.
title scraps, as we'll as a couple
of shows in which the simon
pures won't figure.
It is proposed in one OF these
to present we'll known puglllS-
tic figures hereabOut, and IN
the other to have no less
parsonage than William Har-
rison Dempsey strut his stun
against some rugged youngSter
over the short route the eX-
heavyweight title holder is
adhering to in the try-outs
through which he is supposed
to test his fitness for a come
back shot at the crown Gene
Tunney lifted from his dome.
Still a Drawing Card.
The extent to which Demp-
sey possesses ring cit" is being
demonstrated by the manner in
which he has been packing
them in all around the country,
with set-ups for opponents,
and, in some instances, merely
as referee for other bouts OF
ordinary caliber.
Considering that he is an old
man, puglllStlcally speaking,
and has spent some five years
in idleness SO far as serious
ring work is concerned, the
potency of his appeal is re-
markable.
Personally we take no stock
in this comeback thing, re-
garding it merely as ballyhoo
for the minting of coin via the
exhibitional route, because his
aged pins won't permit him to
travel very far. They failed
him when he had the cham
pionship within his grasp on
the occasion of that long
count" affair with Tunney, and
that was back in 1927.
Jack still packs murderous
punch in both fists, yes, but
Evening star., 1932-02-16
TECH RIFLEMEM VICTORS

Easily Defeat Eastern in Opening
Match of Title Series.
Tech defeated Eastern by 80 points
in the first match in the public high
school rifle championship series. The
lexington shots totaled 1926 points TO
1,195 for the Lincoln Parkers. Com
petition was from three positions, prone,
kneeling and standing.
The scores:
Tech-Staubus, 261; Young, 259:
Jensen, 257 Starkey, 255; Pfohl, 253.
Total, 1,285.
Eastern-Gaines, 224; O'Callahan,
233; Hayes, 245; Clements, 252; Davis,
241. Total, 1,195.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

"OOT BALL will be a more in
X teresting game or it will lose
much of its snap, physical
danger to players will be
minimized or it will be tougher than
ever for the smaller player next Fall
under the code as modified by the
games National Rules Committee.
The gridiron fan may take his
pick of opinions expressed by coaches
of college teams in the Washington
area as to how the six major rules
notifications just announced by the
national code makers will affect the
game.
Tom Mills, Georgetown, seems
mainly against the changes. Dutch
Bergman of Catholic University gen.
orally favors them. Curley Byrd,
Maryland mentor, takes no strong
stand for the changes nor does he
appear to particularly favor them.
Mills thinks the rule restricting
the use Of hands by players on de-
Evening star., 1932-02-16
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
-By DENMAN THOMPSON

against an opponent who could
stay away from him, as Tunney
did at Chicago, even when
dazed by that knockdoWn, he
would prove a mark for a
sharpshooter when the legs
began to wabble after a few
rounds.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
FIRST PIRATE REPORTS.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February Is CP).
Glenn Spencer, ranking right-hand
pitcher is the first member of the
Pittsburgh Pirates to report for the
Spring training trip to Paso Robes
Calf. Spencer drove to Pittsburgh from
his home in Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

Totals ....19 4 AZ Totals ia 1 29
Referee-Mr. Boyd (Tech).
Georgetown Prep basketers easily de-
feated Landon % to 10, in the Epiph-
any Church gymnasium.
Nee and Keating were aces on attack
for the winners, who now have Is vic
tories and defeats as their seasons
record. Orme scored 6 points for Lam
don.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
MARYLAND gave Washington and

MARYLAND gave Washington and
lv1 Lee a rather thorough trimming
last night in the only college basket
ball game PLAYED here. The Old Lines,
showed out in front from the staN
and wound up the first half with
score of q TO T. From then on it was
a constantly changing lineup that the
local team threw against the Generals
Griewank, the giant Washington and
Lee center, was unique in that he made
no attempt to lump in his center posi-
ton, but simply reached up and batted
the ball
Maryland's play as whole was ex-
2cptlonal. but Jack Norris set the pace
with a great all-around exhibition, in
which he scored II points.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

quesne gained its margin in the first
half, which ended Is to IL.
SIIOprary-.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
.EoRGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-

u STTY found Just WHAT was expect
ed it might-that playing DuqueSne
here is a far different matter from
PLAYING Duquesne at Pittsburgh. The
Colonials were whipped last night by
the Smoky City quint, 3s TO 81, Tor the
first defeat they have suffered this
season.
However. it is not a disgrace for a
basket ball team to drop a game on a
foreign floor, and time was in years
gone by when one vas hardly expected
to do anything else.
And George Washington made an i'm
presSive showing even in defeat. Du-
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Summary:
L.

Totals .....11 l %
Referee-Mr. O'Meara.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

Virginia, which some time ago an
nounced it might eliminate lacrosse
from its sports curriculum. apparently
intends to continue It. Word has come
to Washington that 1t is arranging a
schedule again for this year.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY is the only
II local college basket ball team to
play tonight. Tbs Methodist
school meets the Bridgewater College
five and expects to add another victory
to its string.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
What's Going On In
Bismarck High School?
GIVEN TO
HIGH SCHOOL FOLK
Boy and Girl Athletes Are Hon.
ored at Ceremony Held
Friday Afternoon

Athletic letters won by boys and
girls at Bismarck high school dur
ing the last year were presented
Friday by DR.. w. E. Cole. school
board president, in a ceremony at
the school auditorium.
Football letters were awarded to
Lester Dohn, Gus Schlickenmeyer,
Wade Green, Robert Stackhouse,
Eddie Agre, Lloyd Murphy, Joe
Woodmansee. Gilbert Benzon, Wood
row Shepard, Jack Andrews, Rob-
ert Edick, Norman Agre, Lester
Burton and John Bolter.
DR.. Cole gave brief address on
craftsmanship and congratulated
the schools athletes, both boys and
girls, upon the record which they
have established.
Athletic Director r. D. Mcleod
injected bit Of humor into the
presentation by presenting Dohn
and Green with ragged sweaters in
recognition of some of the ragged
play which he said had been evil
denced at times during the last year.
A short pep meeting followed the
presentation Of the letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
HELEN HUMPHREYS
HAS HIGH MARK IN
SCHOLARSHIP RACE
Sophomore Girl Leads Glasses;
64 Students Are lncIud-
ed in Honor List

Helen Humphreys, sophomore at
Bismarck high school, leads the en-
tire student body for scholarship dur
ing the period from the first semester
of the school year. according to data
released Friday by school authorities
She rolled up an average Of $3.50 for
the third six-week period in the Sc
mester and $3.50 for the semester as
whole.
Eugene Fevold scored IS to lead
the freshman class, Freda Schlichen-
mayer had $3.50 to show the way for
the Juniors and Alpha Nelson, with
$3.50 nosed out Marian Worner, who
has oats, for Senior Glass honors. All
the averages given are for the semes-
ter.
Sixty-four honor students in the
four classes, both for the third six
week period and for the semester as
whole, are listed below.
Freshmen Glass
Eugene Fevold, $3.50, IS; Mary
Mailman. 9575. $3.50: Mary Louise
Nuessle, OATS. 9425; Marian Peder-
son, OATS. 9425; Peggy Jane Skeels,
$3.50, e4.25; Esther Miller, $3.50, 1925;
Virginia Cayou, $3.50, SO; Ruth
Christianson, 9l.75, 80; Lillian He'd
strom, 92.25, 92.25; Ruth Rand, So,
92.25; Donna Jean Davis, SO. 90: Le-
land Kitchen. el.50. 90: Robert Vo-
gel. $3.50, 9l.25: Norma Peterson,
COTS, 81: Brand Drew, 80, COTS; Mar
ian Little, cots: Vernon Schroeder,
$3.50; Clarice Hanson, 90.25; James
Taylor, 9o.25.
Sophomore Class
Helen Humphreys. $3.50, $3.50;
Junior Birdzeil, 90, $3.50; Emerson
Ioeee, 96.25, 95.25; Phillip German,
$3.50, 94.25: Elizabeth Wheeler, 92.25,
%: Dorothy Ode, 1925, $3.50; Mar
jorie Mitchell, 9o.75, Otis: Joyce
Newton, 9l.25, 9175; Fanny Roberts,
o.. BITS: John Yeasley, 90.75, 9l.50:
Harold Mork, s4.5o, COTS; Abigail
Welliver, 90. BOTS; Phyllis Olson 81 30,
9O.4O; Mary Jean Johnson, 80, 90.25;
Anna Mae Lips, 90.25; Elvera slorby.
90, 90.25; Louise Melville, 91.25, 90;
Bill Mote, 90: Margaret Jennings,
9l.75: Frances Tourtlotte. $3.50; Lee
svaren, e0.25; Evelyn Haas. 1920;
Gladys Risen, 80.
Junior Glass
Freda Schlickenmayer, "a, $3.50;
Claire De Rockford, 91.25, 81; Rich
and Tiedman, BOTS, 81: Frances Cox,
%, 1880; Peggy Bergeson, 90.75. s0.75:
Mathew Miller, 80: Verna Kraemer,
81: Leona Wolfinger, $3.50: Slava
Maly, 80.
Senior Glass
Alpha Nelson. $500, $3.50; Marian
Worner, $3.50. 92.75: Joseph Wright,
$3.50, $3.50: Dorothy Tiedman. 93.4o'
1920; Lloyd Murphy, 80. 90; George
Moses, 90.67, 91.67: lone Noggle, s2.40,
el.40; Robert Edick, 91.20, $3.50; Ern-
est Manney, 81. 9o.75; Abigail Roam,
BOTS. BOTS; Charles Shearn. 9o.75:
william Little, 81. 9067; Robert
StackhouSe. 81 Is, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
High School Youth
Held as ExtOrtiOnist

Chicago. Jan. 80. ~ R - A high
school youth was revealed Saturday
as the extortionist responsible for de-
tectives Of the Secret Six" being sent
to guard four business men from kid
naperS.
Donald 1nhoff. II, son Of Oak
Parks water. department chief, was
arrested by police who waited for him
to pick up q decoy package left BY
Fred p. Seymour, official Of Chicago's
largest retail stationery company.
Imhoff confessed demanding $10.-
600 in cash from Seymour on threat
Of death and. blindness to the one you
love-" He said he acted to support his
mother, who had been separated from
his father. They now are reconctled.
He also admitted authorship OF SIM
liar letter to H. L. Nichols Of near
by Forest River. and Charles Ward
seabury and r. G. Ingersoll OF Oak
Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Sports Program for
Girls Shows Growth

In 1929, Miss Lois Howard, then
physical education instructor for
girls at Bismarck high school, or
Ranized the Girls Athletic associa-
ton. Previous to this time, girls
athletics in the high school were un-
organized.
The constitution of the associa-
ton says that every girl must earn
at least two thousand points, one
half Of which must be earned by
team work, to get a letter, an Old
English "B". Girls may earn their
points by outdoor activities, such
as hiking, skiing, skating, tobog-
gaming, and others. and by attend
ing practices and making the differ
ent teams. Interclass tournaments
are held and members of the win
ming teams get chevrons.
The sports activities engaged in
the first and second years were Soc
Ger, basketball and diamondball.
This year volleyball and ice hockey
have been added through the insti-
CATION Of Miss Mildred Fried, now
physical education instructor for
girls.
Friday letters were presented by
the board of education to eight
girls: Mary Cowan, Peggy Berge-
son, Claire De Rockford, Helen
Parke, Dorothy Tiedman, Marion
Worner, Neva Vettel, and Frieda
Schlickenmeyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Fire at Devils Lake
Causes $4,000 Loss

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. Co.
(AP)-Fire of undetermined origin
caused an estimated damage Of $12,-
600 in the business district Of Dew
lis Lake early Saturday.
Starting in the basement of the
thinner Recreation Parlor about
midnight, the fire, rapidly spread
through the building. 1t gained
Roadway along partitions and in the
rear basement into the ceiling.
The interior of the thinner estab-
lishment including fixtures, pool ia
bles, and other furniture was de-
stroyed as the firemen fought the
blaze under adverse weather condi-
tions. It was % degrees below
zero.
Smoke caused the greatest dam.
age as it penetrated into store and
clothing concern adjoining, and
apartments above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

ct first sight is played by petite Mir
lam Hopkins, an unsophisticated girl
from the midwest who finds adven-
ture along the Great White Way too
exciting for words. And the woman
who plays Holmes for his money and,
later on under pressure, Is precipitat-
ed into q dangerous situation, Is por-
trayed by Wynne Gibson. These three
people risk everything-name, posi-
ton. security-for what they want
most. The stakes are love and money
and they play their hands boldly and
with great honesty.
1.-TWO Kinds Of Women" boasts an
absorbing story. peppered with clev-
er lives and amusing situations. And
effectively knit into the plot Of the
story is a false accusation of murder
which sharpens> the suspense and
carries the story to climax throb-
bling in drama and romance.
william G. de Mile. pioneer In
picture making and the director of
al, early Paramount talking success,
Ruth Chatterton's THE Doctors Sc
cret," directed 1.-TWO Kinds Of Wom-
en-"
Two Kinds of Women" manager
Nippert reports, will be shown at the
Paramount Theatre soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
TO Install Pastor
At BeIfield Church

Belfield, N. D., Jan. 30.-(P)-Rev.
Henry ]. Weseloh, pastor of the Re-
deemer, Lutheran church, Dickinson,
will be formally installed as pastor of
the st. Peters Lutheran church here
Sunday
Rev. Weseloh accepted call from
the congregation of the Belfield
church. He will retain his residence
at Dickinson and continue as pastor
of the Dickinson Redeemer Lutheran
church.
With the addition Of this charge,
Pastor Weseloh will have three par
ishes under his care, the Redeemer
Lutheran church at Grassy Butte be-
ing his third parish. He is assisted
at the Grassy Butte church by Rev.
E. Jording of Killdeer.