The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1927, Page 2

— “i a gn stems «tec sane ee sae R00. ome sees sr00- aes wnat) cane sane: Cad 468 nes ea0 Cane ante ven cane: SUNY Saks eens -ement come renee ANMboiad + tO DAGK TWO ee A { Mandan News school, it has been announced. prospective students who have nat registered are urged to do sp Phurs- day or Friday of this week. __SLOPE’S FAIR MANY ENTERED Over 5,000 Estimated to Have IN TOURNAMENT: Passed Through Exposition ‘Turnstiie: - a i ee ype Tennis Competition at Aver 5,000 people attended the Mis Mandan Expected to Be souri Slope fair here Monday, Tues day-and Wednesday, it was estimated Drawing Card today by the fair committe The largest attendance was Labor on Day, when over 2,000 passed through the turnstiles and the next two days With 22 entries alread and more expected, pects came close to that m Inasmuch bright for a successful first year for, of 3 the fair was not in operation last the Missouri Slope Tennis tourna- _Year, this total is considered en- ment, to be held here Septem couraging. 2 Approximately $1,500 was taken in nis players from New ne fair. nd Bosmarck are alre nted for an addi 1 from New Salem, exhibits were a rand) New England rs farm crops dep; plan tot ke part under the direction of J ix entered in the, | singles x school b at They are oO. D. Ruana, Ww und | Otto Dubs, From’ Mandan are en- tered Gerald Hunter, Ral e y of 1, G. Smith, Edward Jamestown had an exhibit of native tds: 08 Smith, Chi jakaraissen, A. and cultivated flowers and garden Booth, Jack products. An exhibit under the di- ffarold Borreson. Dewey Nelson, rection of J. M. Black, Canadian gov- ward George. Robert. Wilson und S.| ernment agent of Fargo, showed the Hoverson. different’ “oducts grown in Canada. “Ty the doubles events cre the fol experienced fair 1 Ideal weather was jandan: Kelach through the three days of the pwing pairings from M; aidel Ue Norman; | and Higgins’ Hunter and helped swell attendance, Baird and Wilson; Russell and Stev-| features, which inclu wing - ens; Cooley and Saka sen; Houser} . parachute jumping, and Thysell; Brinsma nd George; tunts, vaudeville acts and Hoverson and) Smith entertainment by a ndan Leipzi red Sprecher were repeated Wednesday, Lunches were served on the grounds by the ladies of St. John’s Lutheran church. ‘Personal and HEAVY RAINS | Social News of STRIKE SLOPE ¢_™ Meni Vicinity | 1S SISTER HERE Mrs. O. A. Hahn ol Ortonville, | Terrific Cloudbursts Wash Minn. is spending the week in the | i " : s the guest of her sister, Mrs. Out Railroad Track, Do Dam- | 04,4, ths guest of her siste wh Bilal acer GUEST FROM MINNESOTA Mrs, J. EB. June of Staples, Minn,, Repetition of the terrific cloud- is spending a few day Mandan as Tursis im 1921, but without the tragic the house guest of M M. Leekly. nees of four men drowned,! Noi ako a GUESTS AT ‘PAXTON HOME North Dakota | Bed) rand Mrs. L.A. Paxton have as’ Landslides, wash-' ts M Hanr ‘ ix! or damage their guests Mrs. T. outs of the grade and other damage Miss Cecile Reynolds: of wax caused by a four-inch rain which sent creeks far out of their banks! Mont. and turned dry coulees into raging’ torrents which poured over the Nor- thern Pacific main line grade to a! depth of six feet in some places. | Ni Section men from all points of the Yellowstone division were rushed to the district to repair the damage and tracks were made passable by 10 ‘clock this morning. More than 1,500 i Lewis; Ru and ¢ ial Will and Dubs in ‘the doubles. STO MANDAN no oand Mrs. lien of Jamestown, who mo-, tored to Mandan Tuesday, returned to their home today. RETUR Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton have re- fect of track between Medora and turned from Detroit Lakes wheisd Rider was washed out. It was at they spent two . in 1921 that four section men, ceed out inspecting tracks during a ‘orm, WILL VIS! ig were swept from a gasgline car by ai. Mrs. John Hunke left Tuesday al cloudburst nt and drowned. | Missoula, Mont. where s 1 be A lands red the track for the guest of her parents, Mr. and|{ a erable distance jut went s ; Mrs. Carl Reinhart. i Fryburg, while at the end of, the| i landslide the grade was washed from HERE FROM AUSTIN, MINN. Mrs. n oH. Sk Minn, rived Wednesday home of her brother, Chi is, of this cit Mr. nd son Charles and Mrs, n — vill leave today for a motor trip HIGH SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY |to Selfridge and to the Black Hills. | Classes will begin at 0 Monday Mrs. Selfridge has recently returned } morning for students of, Mandan high from a trip around the world. GOLF TOURNEY te STARTS TODAY to Retain beneath the tracks to a depth of six feet. Telephone calls today indicated the’ exceptional rainfall extended from, Belfield to Sentinel Butte. | made their first getaway on the bank of the James river near Glo and the n nother chine | iting for them. ‘Lindy’ on Outing Near Glacier Park’ jumped | ich had | inte Hagen Favored Butte, Montana, Sept. 8.—()— Colonel’ Charles A. Lindbergh left Championship of Western [his monoplane Spirit of St. Louis here today for a complete over-} jhauling, while he joined a party of| \friends in trip to Swan Lake, al resort near Glacier National park in} Open Tournament Chicago, Sept. 8.—i4)-—-The sun northern. Montana. i scorched fairways of the Olympic He came to Butte yesterday from Fields — course today beckoned Helena, Montana, and plans to Te- | some of America’s best golfers to sume his national tour Monday with! three days of play for the Western a flight to Spokane. apap ¢ 0) oe shame! opablp. a B i in jarge fie alter agen, Fly-Tox Reduces Chance of Infection gE: won the title at Indianapolis last top in the present tourna- i practice round of 69 yester-} him tg@ibe in his best form. Flies taint everything they touch in@ o'clock was the hour set for, spreading disease germs from sputum a mes the one most favored to, Koh today’s and tomorrow's start, and discharges of sick people. Fly-| the first pairs of the 270 entries tee- Tox kills mosquitoes, moths, roaches ing off at that time on the No. 1 and as well as flies. Fly-Tox was de- No. 4 courses respectively. | veloped at Mellon Institute of In- i dustrial Researeh by Rex Research | Fellowship.—Adv. 3 Killed, 56Hurt in Interurban rt —————— H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bidg. Bismarck, N. D. Evansville, Ind. Sept. iP) Injuries sustained by at least 56 per- sons who were passengers aboard a special Dad Park race track inter- urban which crashed through an open switch into a line of heavily loaded freight cars last night were being checked by railroad officials early today. Three persons were killed in the wreck and at | were in a critical con The full extent of the casualty wat undetermined because of the spee with which the injured persons were treated at the Walker hospital where| all sealable doctors of the city ee) minister first aid. No charts were made on the victims. Coroner Max Lowe likewise was! pushing an _ investigation of the! pd Otto Lipyd, a block light ex: | pert who had worked on the switch; shortly before the accident, admitted |! to several passengers in the car that he had failed to properly throw the switch, secosding to the position of the hands, he coroner. - plaved in Iman, with an average of .3. rece ved gam 7" ~U0NES CRADS _) BATTING LIST FOR BISMARCK < Averag: of “ATO For Sea son—Eddie Tobin Second With .345 Tally { With an average of 470, G. C. nes leads the butting list of the marek team for this season 12 of the season’ nd gathered unto himself 22 ‘hits, ing to abt 46 times. Eddi bin, Bismarck f he list. Tobin played . was at bat 55 times Shorty Fuller has an verage He took part in 17 games, t bat 61 times and got 20 hits. ster stands just one point behind with an average of n 14 games, got 17 hits and was times. Boardman's Average High Charley Boardman has an average 260, He took part in séven games, at bat 25 times and got. eight THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Pas aying in 18 games, he was at bat Babe Mohn's aversge is .264. os times and amassed 18 hits. Louis Lenaburg’s average is anj even .200. He was in seven games, was ut bat 20 times and got four hits. John Sagehorn has an average of ies. In 16 games, he was at bat 55 times; and had nine hits. Elliott's average is .215. He played in four games,| was at bat hits. “Doc” Love has an average o! 0, with a total of 39 times at bat | and’ ight hit Sailer, who joined the team at the t of the season, has » .100 average, playing in three games, going to bat 16 times and getting one hit. Kelly Simonson’s average is .230. He played in 18 games, went to bat 64 times and got 13 hits. Nelson has an average of .125. He took part in six games, was ut bat 24 times and got three Paulson's 2 s .176, with mes at bat and three hits. He) ed in eight games. rt of the season, has average of M15. He was in eight games, at bat} 26 times and got three hits. | Riley's averavo is 250. In four games. he was at bat 16 times and got four hits. Smith has an average of .166, taking part in two games, goin? to bat 5.x times and getting one hit. LA COSTE WINS FIRST MATCH Philadelphia, Sept. &—(A)—France got off to a victorious start in quest for the Davis cup, internation- al tennis tournament troph? when —=— SSE ESE SSE X ~ % * doc to 14 times and got three; f 'Rene La Coste crushed “Littlo” Johnston, United States, in the first {match 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. /Hill Losing Faith” ~ | in Son’s Innocence: | Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8—(P)}—For the first time Dr. H. C. Hill, of Strea- tor, Ilinois, today failed to express | conviction that his 22-year-old son, Harry, was innocent of the m: cide | with which he has been formally charged. T Bill; x ground that he is being illegally d tained. | Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8.—(A"\—Harry H. Hill, 22-year-old son of a weatthy Streator, Illinois, surgeon, ; home voluntarily’ to stand trial fur the slaying of his mother. Defense attorneys announced today that the youth would waive extradi- tion, The announcement foilowed conferences between the attorneys. fthe prisoner, who was arrested, here ! Saturday, and his father, Dr. “H.C. Hib, who arrived by airplane yester- day. | “1 can’t make any statement.” the! Paulson’s Conditio tv] wealthy jan declared after a | thind conference with his son, who{ been held in the county’ jail | ince his arrest Saturday night arry’s innocence,” said the father, was visibly grieved. round work for two attempts to | prevent extradition of the young fugitive to Streator for trial on a charge of murdering his mother had been laid by defense attorneys. | The attorneys would not say, how- ever, whether they would go through with their announced fight against th ‘youth's return to Illinois. | If they decide to resist extradition, the attorneys will make their first legal skirmish tomorow morning,{ when the Kirig county superior court is to hear arguments on a petition; for a writ of habeas corpus, Release | of the young man is asked on the | American Tobacco Co. | New York. ‘\. Gentlemen:— A word of appreciation for your Lucky Strike cigarettes. On May 29th last, I was operated upon for gastric ulcer and appendicitis. after I wanted a smoke real badly and asked my He advised strongly against it stating that even a slight cough would "rip me open" cause additional pain, and if you've had the experience you know that to be so. ~ had a@ package of "Luckies" in my coat pocket and persuaded my nurse to get them. and I smoked eight that day. I smoked all the two weeks at the hospital with nary a cough or throat irritation or the least discomfort, and by the way, smoking was pro- hibited at the hospital but nurse kept my door closed and window open so I enjoyed my smokes — tor. the full extent. , IT am just a school teacher in a small town ‘and not setting a good example to ny. pupils because I smoke, I suppose, but there is cer— tainly "pep" in Lucky Strikes. T can’t sav , Whether I affirm) Joo Paulson, who suffered a fri Reported Improved Improvement in the condition of tured skull when struck by a train at Sterling several weeks ago, has been reported by attaches 2t St. Alexius hosnital. The man’s ¢ondi- tion grows better every day. att ‘ches said. although they were unable to say how long it would be before he is discharged. The 10th’ is the last day of discount on ‘Gas Bills. Regular r rehearsal of the Elks Band tonight at 8:30, Elks Hall. - will go! Lawton, Mich. August 3, 1927. The day She did Sincerely yours, pnd However, I To make it short Pra id thei: a fgg ‘ ~ ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ‘927 fay clears home of mosquitoes Iealso ills ae bed bugs, roaches, ants, Fatal td i insects but harmless to