The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE8 BISMARCK’S FREE Two Big Programs -- July Thrilling Free Acts - Beautiful Display Fireworks - Baseball - Band Tournament and 4 Street Dancing - Street Parade - Carnival SPECIAL TRAINS CONVEY GUARDS TO CAMP GRAFTON One Starts From Here, Other Moves From Grand Forks With 1,000 Men the number of 43—Company A mem- ‘bers who could get away from their jobs for the purpose—left here at 7:30 o'clock this morning for the state camp at Devils Lake. They were in charge of Captain H. A. Brocopp. The guardsmen left in a speci train of two baggage cars anda coach. This special train will pick up other detachments along the way. It was planned that the Valley City and Edgely companies should come to Jamestown and hook up with the special train from here. The special was then to proceed by way of Car- rington to the Great Northern line at Leeds, for the remainder of the trip into Devils Lake. While the men from this section of the state were proceeding to camp, another train of 16 cars was moving on. Camp Grafton from Grand Forks, bringing in nearly 1,000 guardsmen. ‘This special, scheduled to reach camp at noon, bore the companies from Lisbon, Hillsboro, Cavalier and Grafton. M4 STRIKERS HELD AS GOP SUCCUMBS Chief of Police Dies With Fifty. Bird Shot in Lungs; Shot From Behind Gastonia, N. C., June 8—(7)—A policeman was dead, four men were in hospitals, two of them in serious condition, a fifth was nursing bird- shot wounds, and 44 members of the National Textile union ee et tody charged with assault inten! to kill as a result of a fight last night between guards about the strikers’ tent colony and city policemen. The city, which for several hours last night was thrown into a turmoil, had grown calm with rapid work by special police detectives in rounding up suspects. A request for troops made to Governor Gardner met with ® statement that the local officials | should handle the situation if pos-{ sible and the request was withdrawn. Bird Shot in Lungs Chief of Police O. L. Aderholt, who was seriously wounded last night, . Attending p! ins sai ie had 50 bird shot in his lenged’ by guards kept posted about gui an Wd, who sald ne wan steed » N. J. was @ guard at the camp, told officers and news- that the guards had been by the “captain of the guards” to shoot anyone who entered the grounds illegally and forcibly, he were challenged by a guard. Spproached close to Patrolman Gil- bert and the group of policemen ar- rested him on a charge of interfer- ing with an officer. He said he ‘ecutfled with Patrolman Gilbert and Bky A moment later, he said, i i the Nip asia a Te GCARANTINE REVISED tary Hyde today revised (or Met. yanesn fruit fly quarantine to for- bid reshipment of Florida host fruits | THE RULE Is! ByGEORGE SARGENT | | Golf Professional | 1 Additional Sports ° O’Doul Remaining ad singles championship today, both winning their semifinal matches. Big Bill defeated Fisher, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4 and Hunter downed Christian Boussus, young French southpaw, 9-7, 7-5. Tilden and Hunter then ing Embank and Waurin, 6-4, 6-0, in the semifinals. NEW AUTOMOBILES ven sr ser tir rstea| AND) TRUCKS RECORD -- Fun for All 318 and 44; Grand Forks, 201 and 21; Morton, 129 and 19; Ramsey, 107 and 14; Stutsman, 143 and 10; Ward, 230 and 29; Williams, 131 and 23; Stark, 417 and 17; Richland, 110 and 17. Bismarck National Guardsmen to | permitted under the rules? | The Rule Is: ' be from the balland | . Detroit-Cleveland : Air Service Started Detroit.—(”—Forty-five-minute air service between Cleveland and Detroit across Lake Erie has been started by tre Thompson Aeronautical corpora- tion. Loening amphibian planes carrying six passengers are in use and there are four scheduled trips each day. The water terminal at each end of the line is within 10 minutes of the business district. | The safety of the amphibian plane | was demonstrated on the first Cleve- land-Detroit trip. Fog forced the pi- lot, Ralph R. Devore, to alight. He taxied on the water for about 30 miles to a point where the fog had lifted. He took off again for Detroit, arriv- ing four hours late, but with the pas- Scngers none the worse for their ex- perience. COLD JOB Paris, June 7—Swiss geologists have been busy taking the temperature and stature measurements of that coun- try’s glaciers. Ninety-two of the ice «mountains have been surveyed and 73 of them are found to be shrinking. These ice masses are constantly shrinking and decreasing in size, as of figures gathered in | past years show. 3 | Capital Commercial College 31433 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Office Training ; Chicago is the only other boxmair to _ At Top in National tories and No Defeats, Tops Pitchers New York, June 8—()—The name \of Frank O'Doul, Philadelphia slug- | individual batting table in the Na- | tional league, but this week the figure | circuit, probably for the rest of the day, including games of last Wednes- day. Z Taylor Douthit, of St. Louis, with 44 runs, is the leading . while | his teammate, Chick Hate: | field in runs batted in with 49. Frank | with 17. ‘The Fordham flash also en- | Joys a tie with Lloyd Waner of the | Pirates with seven triples. | The St. Louts monopoly is broken jin home runs with Charley Klein of | the Phillies leading with 14 lis next on the list with 13. Babe Her- |man of Brooklyn and Kiki Cuyler of | ; Chicago are tied for the greatest number of steals, 12 each. Other leading regular batsmen are: Hendrick, Brooklyn, 394; Herman, Brooklyn, .379; Terry, New York, .374; Stephenson, Chicago, .370; Frec-rick, Brooklyn, 365; High, St. Louis, and Klein, Philadelphia, 363; Cuyler, Chicago, .362, and Clark, Boston, .361. Rogers Hornsby is well down the list with .331. Burleigh Grimes tops the pitchers with nine victories and no defeats, and also leads with 101 innings pitched in 13 games. Charley Root of work in so many contests, while Red Lucas of Cincinnati shares first piace with Grimes in complete games, each having nine. Sylvester Johnson of St. Louis is second to Grimes in pitching, with five victories and no defeats. Other members of the undefeated circle are Irvin Brame of Pittsburgh and Clise Dudley of Brooklyn, each with three victories; and Harold Haid of St. Louis, Ray Moss of Brookivn, and Elmer Hearn of Boston, each with two. ° The Phillies remain on top im team batting, this time with .316, but the rampaging Pirates not only have ousted the Cubs from second place but have joined the Phils in the .300 class with a inark of just .200. The Cubs have plunged down the ladder to fourth w:th .291. Chicago leads in team fielding with | 975 to 973 he Giants.” Tilden, Hunter Reach Swiss Tennis Finals Zurich, Switzerland, June 8—(P)}— Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter qual- ified for the final in the Swiss tennis BISMARCK Thursday, June 20th 7 {LARGEST CIRCUS -WOKLL} )|GIVING STREET PARADE | aBINs pros- 1O0O ri0FLE 1IOOO YO CLOWNS Burleigh Grimes, With Nine Vic- | “n hg Chicago—)—Post office officials here have been experimenting with an airplane shuttle service to speed ‘ger, still appears at the top of the transfer of air mail from the land- ing field. A truck and an amphibian | Opposite it is 399. The 400 hitter|were matched against each other— jhas disappeared in John Heydler’s |the truck making its way through nine miles of traffic while the plane ; Season. The averages were issued to- |sailed above, landin; at the foot, of Jackson street, not far from the post office. In tests the plane has averaged a saving time of tons the itrip, system Frisch and Andy High of St. Louis are | adopted depends on further tests| | tied for the greatest hit total, 65,/and Washington's approval. | while Frisch leads alone in doubles |ing in time, it is expected, will be balanced against added expense. ‘aueua at ald | wn eae Foon Mi | and trucks from the leading counties, but Hefey \9, 10 - 11 - 12. r cars and 15) Afternoon and | “Barnes, 125 evening programs. | This Season's Registrations Far Exceed Last Year's; To- tal Almost Double Registrations of new motor vehicles and motor trucks continue to outstrip figures for preceding years, according to data compiled from the retords of the state automobile registrar by a business service company. During May, 3,765 new passenger cars and 484 new motor trucks were registered, as compared with 3,419 Passenger cars and 348 trucks for May, 1928. The registration of new passenger cars for the first five months of this lane in the harbor minutes cach | year is far ahead of the first five months of 1928, comparative figures will be| being 12,027 and 7.877. Registrations of new motor trucks Save; during the first five months o: uns year more than doubled new registra- | tions for the same period a year | comparative figures being 1,744 to New registrations of passenger cars ago, 868, follow: passenge! | trucks; Burleigh, 124 and 14; Cass, | (By The Associated Press) Jack Chapman and his orchestra again are playing over WGN, Chicago. WENR, Chicago, has revived its smile club. It is to be in session on. Sunday afternoons. Myrtle McLaughlin, who sang Irish songs on KPO, San Francisco, has — & five-year talking movie con- ract, ‘Wilbur Foster, boy soprano of Min- neapolis for 12 years, has been added to on ogists staff of KSTP, ‘St. Paul. KPO, San Francisco, now has a mascot. It is a horned toad. He was sent by “Klondike Ike”, otherwise M. 8. Beecher of Auburn, Cal. Antoine de Vally, director of the KGO grand operas, has been named chairman of the new subsection of radio for the Commonwealth club of San Francisco. The combined weight of Ed and Ralph Dumke, WGN’s new com- | Coast to coast chain. edy harmony team, is 500 pounds, and s a held at the union station, Chicago, ITS coacu *1()45 Coupe Srogss Seden $2145; Roadster $2045; Tearing $1045. Wire wheels incladed, Prices f, 0. b. Tolede, Ohio, end specifications sebject to change without netics, Bquip- Went, other then stenderd, extras NEW STYLE O their combined height is 12 feet 1 1-2 inches. Classics, semi-classics and jazz will comprise the program of the voice of Columbia announced for the night of Tuesday, June 11, over WABC and Playing from the studios of KYA, San Francisco, Paul Whiteman and his band will broadcast their first Program from the Pacific coast over CBS chain Tuesday night, June Alfred H. Swayne, first vice prest- dent of the National Automobile chamber of commerce, will discuss “The Automobile and Safety” in the June 15 broadcast of the safety series on oo and coast to coast net- work. ‘The eight-oared rowing classic be- tween Harvard and Yale will be broadcast by WEAF and stations late in the afternoon of June 21 from New London, Conn. Announcers will be Graham McNamee and Paul Dumont. Four microphones will be placed along the course. WTIC, Hartford, will act as key station. Dedication of a new train by the Great Northern railway is to be broadcast over a nationwide NBC net- work next Monday evening in the weekly appearance of the empire builders, The ceremonies are to be ngine WINS YOUR LASTING Arthur Anderson, elected president of the North Dak roger of the Deaf, in convention Sunday Services Come At English Lutheran Church Hour Earlier Sunday school and worship services at the Trinity English Lutheran chureh during June, July, and August will be held an hour earlier than usual, it is announced by Rev. O. 8, Rindahl, pastor. The complete Sunday school meets at 9 a. m. and worship services will be conducted at 10 a. m. rather than 10 and 11 a. m. respectively, the pastor says, Bottineau Man Heads Association of Deaf Devils Lake, N. Dak. June 8— Bottineau, was Other officers elected were: Miss Verba Linson, Stanley, first vice president; Miss Josie Bernard, Graf- ton, second vice president; Harold Gaasland, Litchville, secretary, and Arne Gaasland, Litchville, treasurer. PASE ITS BEAUTY WINS YOUR INSTAN T ADMIRATION WITH NCE you have driven a car with the patented double sleeve.valve engine, with its smooth, quiet flow of power, you become a Willys-Knight enthusiast and cannot derive full satisfaction from any less modern type of motor. The new style Willys-Knight “70-B” combines sleeve-valve efficiency with custom-car beauty — grace of line, richness of color, artistry of finish and perfection of detail that make this remarkably low- priced car one of the outstanding creations of modern designers. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO HIGH COMPRESSION ANY GAS In each cylinder, two sliding metal sleeves (Willys-(Knight