The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 6

se Rk RO tne ne oe Ue PAGE SIX i Additional Sports Play Arch-Rival in ’Sippi First Round | Nathan Grimes, 21-Year-Old In-| surance Salesman, Is Med- alist With 145 Total By PAUL R. MICKELSON Omaha, Neb., June 26—P)—Th two shotmakers from ninc_ ste survivors of a 36-hole qualifying t that required 155 or better, today di- rected their firing to match play in the battle for the 29th transmissis- sipni golf championship While vi y every favorite among the galleryites, including the npion, Arthur Bartlett Iowa, qualified, it wa youth that led tt test over the rug links Nathan Grimes, a 21-year-old life insurance salesman , from snatched the medalist Honors with 9 roke total, while Marshall Bec er, 20-year-old fron expert from ‘To- poka, was one stroke away for run- tars of the you! neu, frow. 16 and upwar amony the low scorers to make it look like a “kid” golfer: ‘ade. h ches held the spotlight .af t match round. They mes and Rudy Ji ran, the national southpaw cham- rion from Minneapolis. and between Bartlett and his t-rival, Sam Rey- nelds, Omaha, who is a contender in every ‘sippi golfi While Ju- everal ali- ins on Grimes at the les. The t in 37 to an end of To Lose Frame American Woman Champion Wins Second Successive 6-0, 6-0 Victory Wimbledon, England, June 26—(?, —Helen Wills, American tennis ac Paraded through the second round of the women's singles chmapnionships at Wimbledon today with a victory over Mrs. Schomburg, of German, 6-0, 6-0. It was Miss Wills’ second straight conquest of the tournament without the loss of a game. Fidel LaBarba Whipped Again Young Earl Mastro, Chicago Featherweight, Rallies in Last Round to Win Los Angeles, Calif. June 26.—— Fidel LaBar' former — flyweight champion, last night met defeat at the hands of young Earl Mastro, Chi- cago featherweight. in a 10-round event that furnished real fistic en- tertainment for the spcctators. It Was general opinion the affair was a draw until the last round when the Chicago youth put on a whirlwind} attack. Mastro put up a beautiful battle in retaliation for his beating here nearly a year ago at the hands of La Barba. He had a chained -lightning teft |“ that found its mark frequently on La | ' Barba’s head and body. Both weighed 124 pounds. 3 Locals Enter Williston Meet: Cook, Slattery and Poindexter |! Travel to Northwest State Golf Tournament Three Bismarck golfers, including Paul Cook, youthful prominent in state circles, are making plans to enter the fourth annual northwest North Dakota golf tournament at Williston Sunday and Monday. The touriey is sponsored by the Williston Town and Country club. | The other Bismarck golfers are Jim Slattery and Harlan Poincexter. It also is probable that Jim Bar- rett, formerly of Devils Lake but now | of Minot, also prominent in state tournament golf, will compete in the meet. Cook entered the tournament last year but was defeated in the semi- finals by Dr. R. L. Gates, Minot. He will enter the meet this year fresh from his second successive victory in at 8 Seventy golfers are expected to en: ter the Williston tourney. ADVERTISEMENT ROAD GRADING Sealed bids for road grading work between sections 26 and 35 Wild Rose ‘ownship, Burleigh County, North kota, will be received by the Board ‘county Commissionern of sid Me g¥itiL two o'clock, p.m. July 29. Plans an cifications are'on file with the County, Aucitor OF may he obtained from T. R. Atkin. gon, County Surveyor. Each bid must ba seccompanied by a certified check yr five per op the total amount FE. Gor rr of Meorne Pl of insioners, guare nt Bidder willy if successful, ly enter Into a contract necenrary bond for the perf 1 7 "ork vty Shin Fontract must be he- For sipr ‘WORK ne. i thai ly 10th, 4929, corel teted not Tater than hieuat bs of County Commission- ser’ “nf the TiaBE to Tejech. any field in the severe | ‘d Omaha field club | Denver. | 149; v5. | 1 the annual western slope tournament | ‘Bil Fowler, Minnesota Repre- sentative From Fargo, Drops Out BOLSTAD FACES DETROITER | |32 Stars From United States | Colleges Qualify for Cham- pionship Flight |. Dean, N. J., June 26.—(—The in- tercollegiate team golf champion- ship has fallen into Princeton's hands again but only after a great battle | with Yale while the remaining honor | to be decided. the individual cham- ship, was the target today of 32 ar Among those contenders was Lester stad of the Universit, of Min- |nesota, who has become a rea! threat for the title. Bolstad finished his -day total with a 157 score to land fin tie for fourth place in the qualifying list Mini ota’s only other entrant, Bill Fowler, abando: the chase yester- | j das, withdrawing after having taken | i @ disastrous 90. Monday. j | The first two days of play com- |prised not only the team champion- ship but the qualifying round of the aindividual championship as well. Medalist honors went to Princeton's phomore star. George T. Dunlap, | Jr. of Pinehurst, N. C., who scored , 72-78 150 and the qualifying j medal. Maurice McCarthy, Jr. of ecorgetown, the defending champion, | was runnerup with 74-78—152, In oae of the outstanding matches today Belstad opposes F. D. Ryan, it. who qualified with a 159. | The title will 3e decided by 36 holes jof match piay. i Two days of golf—36 holes—found 5 for the team title but the 15 clinched the title in the play- et of nine holes, 164 to 173. Drive of Millers _ Hits Rough Going Retain Second Place Rather Than the Top Position | | | By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, June 26.—%—The drive lof Mike Kelle Yale and Princeton tied with 643! ¢ of igh. i Co Hedd wit Alexander, WwW unsberry, A ita’ icRae, and al terest in or 1 upon the prop: omplaint. State of North Named Defend: wer the which is on file ers within ervice of this exclusive of the in e of your t you by Minneapolis Now Fighting to clnien. a 5 object of to the follow ° a Minneapolis pilot. to | f7 sain his sixth American Association | 5. championship, appears to have struck rough going during the last two iweeks. |__ Until recent the scramble was a | Kansas City-Minneapolis affair, with |St. Paul a fair third place team. But today Minneapolis was three and one- half games behind the hustling Blues, jand only two games in front of Bub: jbles Hargrave's Sainis. The Miller: Paul by as many as eight games. | Minneapolis dropped another game |tearward yesterday by taking a 5 to 4 | beating from Indianapolis while Kan- City was trimming Columbus 9 |to 5. Although Ferd Schupp received managed to pitch the Indians to a iccision. but seven hits, the same number ob- tained by the Millers off Schupp, but jthey were bunched in better style. Columbus outhit Kansas City by 10 to but collected enough of it: blows to manufacture four runs in the jninth. Kuehl contributed two home runs to the Blue attack. The Sena- tors benefited by wildness on the part of Thomas who walked five men in less than five innings. Other clubs of the circuit had a day | Of leisure. EB TO CONSTRUCT EWALKS wn nd Occupants of the Respective Premises Here- inatt ribe issi mit neces- sidewalk in front along, cach of the following ibed premises as herein set forth, ont Ad have dir notify you. Vided by. the City Au and each of you, . 10 construc € of or along e owned or " own expens Dt walls in remis= Jes which Bi cupied by and each notified and re- uct su iong, as emises hereinb, which are owned by {the approval of the nd ins e set forth, e deseri vainees now sour own expense, wi after the date of this fo so const [you fail C7 e application to the ngineer for line and grade of a d for a permit to construct the same, Dated, E je iD. June 17, ction of I Street Lighting System on the North. and South Sides of Broadway Street to Ma of Bismarck, Ni polscianers: of the ae of Bismarck, orth Dakota, until eight o'clock p. m. July 15th, 1929 earaiyiases in, the office of the Ci e following approximate tities are given for the puldante of bidders 16 Ornamental posts provided with lamps in plac place. All bids shall be received upon a basis of cash payment for all work to be done, All work shall be begun not late; than August Ist, 192 not later than Septer Fach bidder shall exceeding (7) per cqut per annum), which ar be received and accepted by im Each bid must he accompanied b; a certified eheck for Five. Hundred Jenhart, President of the Board of City Commission f the City of Bismarck, North £ Each bid must ‘alno be a vt bidder's bond in a. um. five (5) per vent of the amount of the bid, as provided in Section 3707, Com- nied carlier in the campaign topped St.! 4 | Wretched support from his mates, he | George Dumont permitted | 3! Plans and specifications are on file | d nditor. | at par in payment for this work. | G $500.00) payable to the order | all h ided one-half of Lots 13, 14, in Block terest Attorney Notice State Bar Board is her mination for th ning applicants the Bar of The following tice of their int {| in such examinatio! Berganthal, ( th, Philli D. gon, Gest Wunter, Fay W whert, W. Sulsrud, Clark ND. horsen, Olaf, ‘ Alfred Wingard, Rees: Young, Henry le, jen, the ab the ‘Bar of this amination. Datee at Bis) this 10th day uf and Nort! 3 OTICE In the Matter oj tice nin t Burleigh C the County County at his House in the C nt said of that Hon, f. G. County Court Sounty of of January, A. en of jock in tthe Court the piled Laws of North Dakota, 1913, The Board of City Commissior reserves the right io rej coe Ans Board of > inty all bids. presented a: Dated June 11 North Joseph Leighton, You are hereby complaint in x clerk of ourt, vy of your answer upon the sub- Judgment eby given said St Birdzell, Robert A., Bism 'N me, Lloyd A., Billings, Mont, Maugan, Arthur J. ison, I ow, H. Donald, it ai tion, or their subsequent admission should be filed. y prior te ihe open e, My cote ut pah Engdabl. Decea: sighs is hereby gi ministrator at th i e ou are hereby furt within Burleigh, it North’ Dakota, has tized the Tih d Ty, 1930, her u ‘| MINNESOTA AMONG LEADERS IN Arthur Bartlett to, COLLEGIATE QUALIFYING R SUMMONS Dakota, County of Fourth Judicial urt, jen, Pl ‘ire Insurance Com Burrows, C. ational Bank, arck iqgaPltal National Bank ri Burleigh County Association, a cor- OUND jaintitt, vs. ‘The | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TARIFF ON SUGAR STARTS ARGUMENT ‘| BEFORE COMMITTEE Hides Schedule Is Demanded by Stockmen of West Testify- ing in Finance Group Washington, June 26.—()—Tariff duties to be imposed upon sugar and hides, commodities affecting every household and each individual, were Ki taken up for consideration today by nman, W, H. Inman, Joseph Leighton, Jr. . Joseph W. Sheafe, Mark W. Douglass, Henry eorge P. Flannery, John H. Bly, John F. . Charles H. Isaac P. Baker, H. Sanger, B. Morgan &. iin, Denver, Colorado, urged the rate Jar y ‘larke, Juhn F eckson, Julia E, Hanford, George J. M, lard B. Burnes, James Wi W. B. Carpenter, wmer: kK. Lilly, Sarah. &. A. Lounsberry, Clement William . Si dodge, Fr ck W. Me: mS. Moorhouse, Ben: uchaus, Caroline S. Donald, C. G. Little, Alexander Mc- B, Foster, Anne C. . 'McKenzie, | by the house measure- Rue Cook, Jeannette McKae, Donald Mother persons un- known’ claiming any estate or in- ien or encumbrances erty described in the Defendants. Dakota to the Above ants summoned to ans- this action, in the office of the and to serve a thirty days acter the summons upon you, vice: and failure to appear or will be taken default for the relief ded in the complaint. day of April. 1929, M & YOU personal entitled ndants, or and that the to quiet title ribed real prop- Flannery & W. wotx 21, Lin Block 5; Lots 2 and 13, all 4.9, 10, 11, :|ing hides were imported from every 1 19 +12, 13, 14, in ‘Block 20; +| Was “sound public policy to maintain i} sion of @ crop of which there was no 17, 18, 19, AIL in’ Block, of Ap: DULLAM & Yo! 8 for Plaintiff. First National Bank Building. Bismarck, North Dakota. 7 NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMINATION that. the of the State of North will conduct a state bar ex- 1 purpose of examin- seeking admission to e, cominencing at the 9th day of ‘at Bismarck, North named have filed no- en participate es, N. D. Pp Heisler, Caledonia, jardar, N. D, ‘Mohall, 'N. D. ur V. jam Irving, Grand Forks, ) H. Preston, Minnewau- Arnold, Grand Forks, rtlett, N. D, >, Bowma St. Thomas, 'N. D. » Grand Forks, Eugene, Oregon, G.. Wiltmay, Minn, jections to the participation | @ ove in sald examina- to State. if successful, ith the undersigned ng day of such ex- arck, June, J. oH. NE Clerk of the Supre: ex-officio Si State Bar Board, ‘h Dakota. Han- ven by the un- ngdahl, ‘Admin ft E a f ti i i the Coughs o psy of Gibbs, | bi of North Dakota, de creditors of, und ‘all ¢ 1.000 Linear feet of cable, laid in G Burleigh and State ae to th wou er the firs notice, to sald Ad- office of Zuger & City of Bismarck in unty, or to the Judge Court of Burleigh office in the Court y of Bismarck, Bur- rth Dako titi Davies, Judge of ihe and for the and State of 1930, 1° he forenoon of nald ftoomn, tn the Court ‘. pe Bismarck, in a re h. A. OWN EXGDAHL, Administrator of the Ealate of Hannah Engdahi. Deceased. ie ae Ta . |have asked to be heard on the sub: jin this country was advocated today s|by William M. Jardine, secretary of ®, | agriculture under Calvin Coolidge, be- y ed. | niruction subcommittees of the senate finance committee. : Rates to be placed on these articles precipitated a storm of controversy when the tariff measure was before the house and the dispuie now has been transferred to the senate. Although not listed to be reached until Friday the hides schedule was taken up unexpectedly today to hear two of several dozen witnesses who ject and the first of these, F. E. Mol- of 10 per cent ad valorem, in the house measure, be retained. Rate Prohibitive Before another subcommittee, Frank A. Dillingham, New Jersey, representing the association of sugar producers of Porto Rico, headed the long list of those waiting to discuss sugar duties. He described as pro- hibitive as far as the island was con- cerned, the increase from $1 to $3 a ton on sugar cane as recommended Senator Smoot, Republican, Utal he had informs Rican factory had made $345,000, in profit in one year by importing Santo Domingo cane at $1 a ton and ship- ping its raw products ‘ree to the Uni- ted States. Dillingham favored the rate of 2.40 on raw sugar from Cuba as against 1.76 now but said in answer to questions that if it were applied to Porto Rico, from which sugar is al- lowed free entry, the sugar industries there would be ruined. Want Higher Duty Dillingham declared he thought it would be to limit free importation of sugar from the Philippines to the Present output. He said he believed the house rate would stimulate Philippine production unless a re- striction were placed. |. At the other committee hearing. Mollin said every stock raiser and dairy farmer would fecl the “benefit of the duty immediately.” arguing that hides were a “small item in the Price of shoes.” Higher prices, he said, would help the agricultural industry generally. He asked for a specific duty in place of the ad valorem rate, assert- {country in the world and declaring the latter duty would “mean nothing.” He also urged a duty of 6 cents a Pound on green hides and ten cents & pound on dried hides. Jardine Testifies ‘A higher tariff on sugar as a means of encouraging increased production fore a senate finance subcommittee. | Appearing in the interest of beet Sugar producers, Mr. Jardine said it & reasonable amount of sugar produc- tion in this country,” and that a! higher tariff would permit an expa: surplus and no prospect of a surplus from domestic production. He said he regarded the house duty of 2.40 cents a pound on raw sugar, gainst the present rate of 1.75, a fair tariff. “Give us a duty that will bring six cent sugar,” he said, “and the western sugar factories will pay the beet sugar farmer $8 or $8.50 a ton and we will show you how to produce more sugar in the United States.” He said 100,000 farmers were en- gaged in sugar beet production in 17 states, that the sugar beet was a good ‘rotation crop and it was one farm Product on which a tariff “could be hate: effective if you want to raise it.” rdine said he had made a per- sonal tour of beet growing states and had found only one company that was making a resonable profit. Asked by Senator Connally, Demo- crat, Texas, if the export debenture ADVERTISEMENT ‘OR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of Water main extension on Fourteenth Street from veet Avenue to Ingals |Avenue, in Watermain and Water- | works District Number Thirteen, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Com- missioners of the said City until July Sth, 1929. Plans and specifications are’ on file in the of the City | Auditor. The following approximate quantities are given for the guidance ers. 2 linear feet of six inch cast iron watermain. 1 hydrant, 1 inch gate valve. Kight inch by six inch tee. 1 Kight inch sieeve. i Work ‘shall be begun on or before July 15th, 1929, and be completed not later than August 28, All bids shall be made upon a basis gf cash payments for all work to be lone. Each bidder must state in his bid the rates of interest the warrants shall bear, (not excees i ver cent per annum) which shall be ceived and accepted by him at par payment for the work. ‘ach bid must he accompanied by a certified check for Five lars ($500.00). rder of A the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, aS a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, enter into and : a contract for the jers bo: ual mount bid. pro- vided in Section 3707, Compiled Law of North Dakota, 1913. The Board of City Commission reserves the right to reject any or a! M. H, ATKINSON, | plan would not help the farmér, Jar- dine replied that “it was one way of making the tariff effective if you can Guarantee the benefits to the farmer, which has ‘not yet been proved to! me.” The recently enacted farm bill, he said, would do a lot of good. BURLEIGH COUNTY 10 TEST N. D. VERSIONS OF N. Y. BAUMES LAW Scott Cameron to Fight Rein- carceration of Liquor Law Violator Under Law SUSPENDED CHURCH DEFENDS COMMUNION TO BANNED GROUPS Lutheran Synod Considers Case of Parishioners Who Belong to Secret Orders River Forest, Il., June 26—()— An Omaha Lutheran church which was susrended from the Nebraska district for stiowing communion to parishoners who velong co secret fra- ternal orzanizations will seek rein- statement before the 34th trienni: conference of the Evangelical Lu- theran synod of Missouri. Delegates to the conference yester- day revealed the status of the Omaha church — The Immanuel Lutheran — pointing out that whilenewly convert- ed members are allowed a certain amount iS ce any ae fraternal affiliations they may have, THCOHME. Tr the Omaha church was found to have different from the New York law, |Stanted excessive time to such mem- however, in that it does not apply to Organizations included in the felonies made so by statute and not involving moral turpitude. ave HE te ce ‘A writ of habeas corpus will be pre- | Soest of tne svornve bean sented to the court before Judge R. G. | SPE vata supreme being ai 8 McFarland, Jamestown, by naan “eubatitan gabe bore aneaess Cameron, Bismarck attorney, request- cont et * id pecciniit ny, it ing that state officials allow John | oained by Prof Thecdore. G, Role Malusky, Cass county, his freedom. tpn neath § ‘Semi i Malusky Sunday completed a term ot Declarii pear th 1 od system one year and a half in the state pen- Gelstic: Prot. Grabber sai itentiary on a conviction of engaging | "AS “oars to reason thats delstic in the liquor traffic as a second of-|, “Jt bee Min RHE a Te WeRTE fense, Before his last term, he had |form yor ihes a it “os served sentences for two felonies |form/of worship are an mA “oy teal which had not resulted from liquor |S!ve. The God WSN is SAGs Et law violations. He received his last {lodge on Thursday night is n Sad sentence in Cass county from Judge ‘and father our beesead A. T. Cole, Fargo. Senay eerning: by Christians on Malusky was taken back to Fargo {Sur i April 23 when it was learned that he} “We are conscious that not all Tad been convicted of three felonies | members of secret societies are aware and his year and one-half sentence {Of those inconsistencies, There are was extended to four years, or twice |g00d and sincere Christians in every the maximum sentence on a convic- {secret order, but this does not permit tion of engaging in the liquor traffic |US to lose sight of the fact that the as a second offense. figment of reason which the lodge Cameron claims that the North Da- |@dores as the supreme being is not kota habitual criminal law does not the God which has revealed himself include engaging in the liquor traffic |as Father, Son and Holy Ghost.’ as a second offense for one of the; He said the synod permitted pas- three felonies. tors to receive lodge members into It is not known who will appear for ;communicant membership when the the state when the writ is presented, |pastor is of the opinion that he is although John C. Pollock, Cass county | dealing with a Christian who is seek- state's attorney, may make his ap- |ing enlightenment and is open to con- pearance. Malusky is held at the |viction. ‘ North Dakota's version of the New York state Baumes law will be tested in Burleigh county district court at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The North Dakota law, adopted in 1927, provides that a defendant who has been convicted of three felonies may be given a penitentiary sentence state penitentiary. A motion that all grand jury in- dictments against Eugene Merritt Walla be dismissed also will be made before Judge McFarland by Charles L. Crum, Bismarck attorney defend- Body of C. L. Merrick Sent to Austin, Minn., For Old Home Funeral ing Walla. Walla was indicted last December on charges of embezzle-| ‘The body of C. L. Merrick, Na ment, grand larceny, and forgery. The | poleon banker, who died here Tues- embezzlement count against him was | day morning, was sent east to Aus- dismissed ‘here in May by Judge Mc-| tin, Minn., on the 7:43 train Tues- Farland. Crum will argue that the/day evening, accompanied by his indictments were drawn faultily and | ramily—Mrs. Merrick, the daughter that his client -has not been given’ @/sathieen, Mrs. Kittie Merrick, the speedy trial. mother, and Miss Ann G. Merrick, a NORTHWOOD BANDS CARRY OFF HONORS 25s State Band Tournament Ends | on arrival there. With Concert by Massed Mu- sister. Mrs. Merrick and the daughter were at the hospital here when death en- sued from the automobile tragedy in- juries which Merrick suffered Sun- day in an overturn near Steele. The mother and sister arrived Tuesday. The services and interment will WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 tion of all raw su-; One hundred thousand enumera gay cadlig Anweat 20, 1928, was 28,-|tors will be required to take th 375,000 short‘tons. United States census of 1930, "HENRY GEORGE jidated Ciger Corp.. New York Distributors MANDAN BEVERAGE CO. \ Mandan, North Dakota sicians at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., June 26.—()}— Northwood bands carried off the ma- jority of honors at the state band tournament which ended here last night. Firsts were won by Northwood in contests for marching bands, class A mixed, best drum major and first soloist. The closing of the tourna- ment was featured by concerts given by all bands massed as one, the all- state 50-piece band and the winning soloists. The massed bands in their concert were directed by William Laurier, director of the 130th regi- ment band of Iowa, and the all-state band by Dr. C. 8. Putnam of the N. D. BUILT agricultural college. Drs. Laurier and " Putnam also were judges at the con- tests, BY The events and order of their win- ners follow: Marching contest—Northwood mu- nicipal and Hillsboro civic. Northwood was awarded a cham- Pionship cup in this event. Class A School Bands—Hillsboro, Crosby, and Leeds. Class B School. Bands — Griggs Sounty, Barnes Booster and Fair Dale junior, Class A Mixed—Northwood, Hills- |--- boro and Dazey. Class B Mixed—Leeds community, Isabel Farmers Union and Steele. BUICK EXTRA VALUE THAT ONLY MARQUETTE PROVIDES Cit tor. one fue! OF. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Notice is herel ‘iven to ape own. ‘3 of property, utting on the North oath sid of Broadwi treet and Man ecifications and mue have itd of city lates in he office of the ci ir and are open to public inspection. Notice in further iven that if within 10 days after the fast "publication of this’ notice, the owners of a majority of the property butting. on auch, avenue whe the city of Bi to provide for t such improvement and 4 we coet thereof waslant the 8 1S Droperty tn the manner pro- | vided for by law. fo ansen it Drum Major—H. A. 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