The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 7

coepats } gp SSee Rea erarar es § + a. * 2 » % * Ssrghyhypirstsy! ¥ Fgh WILLS AND TILDEN PLAY SEMIFINALS American Woman” Eliminates South African Star; Lott Beaten by Borotra Wimbledon, Eng., July 1—(4)<—Miss Helen Wills reached the semifinal round in defense of her British ten- nis championship in women’s singles today, defeating Miss “Bobby” Heine of South Africa 6-2, 6-4, in the quar- terfinals. The Wills-Heine match provided ‘one of the best women’s battles of the tournament. The South African girl fought gamely through long rallies and used all the strokes of the game against the champion. Miss Heine led the second set at 3-2, to the delight of the crowd, but Miss Wills’ reserve skill enabled her to run out the set before it could be carried to deuce. Bill Tilden followed Miss Wills to victory, entering the semifinals in the men’s singles by winning from Pierre Landry of France by scores of 6-4, George. Lott, a third American a ical singles hope, was eliminated in straight sets, however, at the hands of Jean Borotra, the bounding Basque of Frence, by scores of 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Storms Break Over South Dakota Region Yankton, S. D., July 1—M)—A storm which brought rain, hail and lightning broke over this section Sunday evening following two days of humid heat. ‘Hail fell for a few minutes in Yankton, but crops are not believed to have been harmed. Lightning struck the water tank in the Yankton cemetery wrecking and burning it. Nebraska territory to the south was visited by a tor- rential rain with hail damage re- ported in places. Garland Buckeye Gets Try With Minneapolis Minneapolis, July 1—@)—Gar- land Buckeye, Southpaw pitcher, to- day was signed by Manager Mike Kelley of the Minneapolis club, for a trial and if the big left hander makes good he will be signed to a contract for the rest of the season. Buckeye was to join the team today. Buckeye, who got his major league start several years ago with Cleve- land, did some strong Ad lle Te Toledo two years ago when thi hens wen the American association pennant. Toledo skipped Buckeye to Atlanta only recently. Buckeye suffered— an injury shortly after joining the Southern City club and was made a free agent. ————_— | Pointers for the | Efficient Farmer ° ore (By U. S. Department of Agriculture) Hogs may contract tuberculosis through feeding on skim milk from tubercular cattle, through following such cattle in the feed lot, or from eating poultry that died of the dis- ease. Blueberries thrive best on soils so acid that they are worthless for ordi- nary agricultural purposes. Feed for the farm work horse should be proportioned according to’ the individual and to the work per- formed. A good general guide is to allow 1 1-10 pounds of grain and 14% younds of hay for cach 100 pounds of live weight for horses at moderately heavy work and 114 to 1 1-3 pounds of grain and 1 1-4, pounds of hay for those at heav ywork. Don't wean pigs before they are 10 weeks old unless there is some spe- cial reason for earlier weaning. Pigs that are stunted by early weaning never make the most profitable hogs. Since no two trees grow alike, prun- ing cannot be done by rule. The pruner needs to keep in mind the fact that the top of the tree is not just one individual but a community of in- dividuals, or buds, each competing ~ with its neighbor for food, sunlight, and space. Forest trees and woodland are more valuable now than they were a few years ago. Many trees that used to have little value, and even small trees that were counted as brush to be cut out, now are in good demand. _ Crimson clover is especially panies to the south Atlantic states, where it thrives during the long period of moist, cool weather from to May. Put new-born calves on clean, safe areas away from ground that hasbeen occupied by older animals and there- fore likely to be infested with worm parasites. The annuatspring drive of the parasite starts when warm weather and the young livestock make an appearance. Marked improvement is noticed in. bread made with dried skim milk, particularly when soft winter wheat flour is used. WOMEN WATCH. LAWS NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS 1s senied |“ i det wide s scctmnn ed w with ‘ce ‘certified check fe cine, public jismarck for year endin; snly 3 », 1939, with thi vollowieg ele nite gat is fe more o Slack, 1M tons, more or Aetapacd Ha tons, more or less, of to be e delivered in the bins of several si reguine nesting ards Tuts Fut Suet eee Privilce i eae elect. ai vile : ‘all bids. "Bs 01 f Board of cation. Ri cHARD' PENWARD! x A/h-3-8-8 * Cletk., =| Amarillo, rincipals in Texas Court Drama i — Here are the principal figures in the approaching murder trial of Judge R. H. Hamilton at Amarillo, Texas, the story behind which reads like a movie scenario: No. 1 is Tom Wal- ton, 2l-year-cld college boy, whose secret marriage to Theresa Hamilton *e © PEG (2), 17-year-old co-ed, led to his kill- ing by her father, Judge R. H. Ham- ilton (3) who will be prosecuted on a charge of murder by District Attorney Thomerson (4) before District Judge Henry 8. Bishop (5) and defended by Attorneys C. B. Reeder (6) and Rob- ert Underwood (7), who will endeav- cr to save him from the gallows. The sketch chows how young Walton was shot and killed by Judge Hamilton-in the latter's office when he went to inform the girl's father of their mar- riage, Ambition of Father, Love of Daughter, Rule Trial Of Judge Hamilton for Murder of His Sen-in-Law Amarillo, Tex., July 1—(NEA)—A veal-life tragedy with a story as mixed and dramatic as a moving picture scenario, will get its review at the hands of 12 Texas citizens here begin- ning June 13, when ex-Judge R. H. Hamilton, prominent in legal and re- ligious circles in Texas for 30 years, goes on trial for the murder of Tom ‘Walton. Tom Walton was a 21-year-old col- lege student—Judge Hamilton's son- in-law. His marriage to Hamilton's It-year-old daughter Theresa was the offense for which Hamilton killed him. It will be up to the jury to de- cide whether, all things considered, that was sufficient reason. Not in years has this part of Texas been so stirred by a criminal case. Young Walton was popular in where he lived with his father, a traveling salesman, and his mother, a church worker and the proprietress of a hotel. A large fund has been raised here by public sub- scription to assist in the prosecution of Judge Hamilton, and two outside law firms have been employed.to help District Attorney Ed W. Thomerson, Defendant Is Préminent Hamilton, in turn, is very widely known. He was once president of Howard Payne Baptist college, and has served @$ a member of the ap- peals commission of the Texas su- Modern Mode Certainly Aas preme court. Like his victim's moth- er, he has long been an active church worker. The story of the tragedy, revealing @ conflict of loves and ambitions al- most theatrical in their effect, is strangely like the story of the moving Picture “Coquette,” in which Mary Pickford is now appearing. Only the climax in the plot is different. Walton met Theresa Hamilton at the University of Texas, et Austin, where both were students. ‘Their romance Thanksgiving, when both fell in love. knew of the romance in January, and told her that he would not cbject to their marriage if they waited until they had finished college. Marriage Angers Father The two did not wait, however. In February they were married. Judge | Hamilton found out about it and was extremely wrathy. Walton knew it, and was worried. In May the boy left the university and went home to ask his mother what he should do. “Hamilten had picked out a mil- lion-dollar son-in-law, and when Theresa married me he was mad,” he said. Mrs. Walton was confident that everything cofild be smoothed out. “Go and talk to Judge Hamilton,” Ankles dated from last ! Designs on Ne; she advised her son. “He is a reason- able man—he'll be sensible about it.” So Walton went to Hamilton's law offices and asked for an interview. Shot Down in Office When the stenozrapher announced his presence, Hamilton walked straight into the ante-room where the boy was waiting and shet him dead with a 45-caliber revolver. I had to protect my family,” he said afterward. From this, it variation of as inferred that some the “unwritten law” | Theresa has said since that her father ; Would constitute the former judge's | defense at hi ; however, ‘a took | stand, a ed the romance and | Said that she and Walton had not been intimate before their marriage. that, Hamilton's law G. Hendricks, and other iced that Walton had threats against Hamilton. xpected that Hamilten will trial. At the inquest, partner, friends, made c Now it i set up a plea of self-defense, To Re Defense Witness nse witness, ing called by the state, Ny expected. The na- ny che will give is | not known. Since the trasedy | seclusion ix appearance at the ine first time she had seen her father since the killing. Che went to him, embraced him end courtroom. d his release on bond of $20,000. At the trial the state is expected to demand the death penalty. Young Waiton’s mother has been critically ill evcr since the tragedy. She blames herself for what hap- pened, insisting that she sent her son to his death. An array cf legal talent has been engaged for the trial. District Attorney Thomerson will Prosecute Hamilton, with the assist- ance of special counsel. C. B. Reeder and .Rebert Underwood, attorneys, have been engaged to defend him. District Judge Henry S. Bishop will | Preside. OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings 7 Pet. Philadelphia 138 St. Louis 612 1535, ATT 413 333 314 Kansas City Minneapolis St. Paul ... Indianapolis Louisville paign 10 years’ ago to eradicate the common barberry, more than 908,- ; Pics EN aos ee bushels have, been destroyed. the witness | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 TURTLE LAKE WELL One Substance Exhibits Evi- dence of Possible Radium Content and Activity Drilling of the well at Turtle Lake in search for oil has reached a depth cf 1,200 feet and is proceeding day after day. The drill at present is making |depth at the rate of a foot an hour. A dark grayish, greasy earth .is being brought up. While the promoters still have oil | 4s their goal, they are interested also in the clays and sands that are com- ing up. Some of these are of a chrome character and may have commercial value and adaptability. One of the substances taken from the bore exhibits indications of pos- | sessing radium characteristics. In the dark it shows glittering activity and this is supposed to be some form of radium combination. A geologist from the Colorado School of Mines is at the well and is studying the ores. Samples also have been sent to Pittsburgh for assay, especially of the substance indicating radium activity, Color Indicates Food Westminster, Md.—(-P)—While there is still no definite proof that a honey bee is a connoisseur in ability to rec- color tones of the flowers he it has been discovered that ist he distinguishes five primary The extent to which colors assist becs in choosing honey flowers long has been in dispute. Experiments es- tablishing green, biue, violet, yellow and red as distinguishable to bee eyes are reported to the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Sci- ence by Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholf, pro- fessor of biology in Western Mary- land college. Beams of light of different colors were crossed in an otherwise dark- ened chamber. One.color led to food, the other to none. Bees quickly dis- covercd which colored beam led to the food. But when the colors were switched, the bees continued to travel along that one which had previously led to food, though it now terminated {in an empty larder. Former experiments indicated that bees’ color vision possibly might not extend beyond two colors. Human eyes distinguish 150 different hues. New Findings Change Whitefish Protection Chicago.—(P)--A new understanding of the problems of whitefish conserva- tion in the Great Lakes has been ob- tained with the discovery of isolated races which do not intermingle. The fish were studied for five years by Dr. Walter Koelz, in collaboration with the bureau of fisheries, and proof now is offered that protective meas- ures must be founded on a knowledge of the relationships of the various types: There is danger that each, race | May be fished out and exterminated separately. They are one of the great- est natural products of the Great Lakes and of vast economic impor- tance. The new knowledge will point the way to more thorough methods of protection. Previously whitefish were considered as one common, inter- mingling type and conservation meas- ures were framed on that basis. U.P. BUYS SES Omaha, July 1.—A@)—The Union Pacific system has taken over three big motor bus systems operating in Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and Nebraska, President Carl R, Gray announced tod: The lines purchased are the Interstate Transit lines, Cornhusker Stage lines, and the Queen City Coach lines. The consideration was not revealed. gf. PAUL PIGEONS WIN St. Paul, July 1—(—The St. Paul Pigeon club carried off the first three prizes Sunday in the 500-mile pigeon face from Bowman, N. D., here. Edward C. Busby’s bird, which covered the distance in 13 hours, finished first. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Dorothca Ward, Fargo, for- merly of Bismarck, was honor guest at a bridge party given by her cousin, Mrs. L. A. Paxton, Friday. The affair was in the form of a luncheon and the afiernoon was spent at bridge. The Misses Josephine Hess and Vir- ginia Conroy won honors in the games. Miss Ward and Miss Alpha ht, also of Fargo, were given guest favors. x * x i Miss Betty Dow, Missoula, Mont., accompanied by Mrs. Mathewson, Butte, Mont., arrived in Mandan Sat- urday to spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. F. L. Dow. Mrs. Mathewson went on to Wilton where she will be the guest of her parenfs, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson. z= es Mrs. Clara Knight and daughter, Alpha, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E..G. Collis, have returned to their home in Fargo. They were accompanied by Miss Dor- othea Ward, who has been visiting . | Mrs. L. A. Paxton. ORES UNDER STUDY|* To Discerning Bees! ~ Niece of Hoover _ Works in Store e Mrs. Hulda Hoover McLain, above, a niece of President Hoover and @ Stanford graduate, works in the office of a San Francisco department store, keeps house for husband, and spends her spare time writing stories for children. She also is interested in psychological research. Radio in Airplanes ¢|Governor Reappoints Three State Boards Appointments to three state boards were announced today by Governor George F. Shafer as follows: Dr. Larry B. McLain, Jamestown, mem- ber of the board of trustees of the State Soldiers’ home at Lisbon; Earl L. Harris, Dickinson, member of the state board of barber examiners, and Dr. T. O. Brandenburg, Lakota, as a member of the board of veterinary medical examiners, All were reap- Pointments. Newton Takes Oath as Washington, July 1.—(#)—Walter | Newton, Minnesota, today became of- ficlally one of President Hoover's se retaries, the oath of office being a ministered by Nelson P. Webster, a veteran of the white house clerical force. who is also a notary public. Although Newton has been the duties of a presidential secretary for more than two months, until yes- terday he was a member of congress. California Man May Serve on Farm Board Santa Paula, Calif., July 1—(#)— C. C. Teague, active head of two of the largest coperative organizations of the west, may yet accept a place on President Hoover's farm board if he can do so with the understanding he will serve only one year. Teague said On Texas-Mexico Line Brownsville, Tex.—(?)—To increase confidence of passengers on the Brownsville-Mexico City air route, radio communication has been estab- lished between planes en route and NAY, Brownsville naval station. Officials at NAY will keep in con- stant touch with radio operators trav- eling in each plane. Short wave equipment has been installed in all ships making the flight. The innovation followed an agree- ment between the Mexican Aviation company and navy officers in charge of NAY. OVERCOME THREE —)—Three beth 5 y s result- ing from a fire of undetermined crigin in the chemical laboratory of Boston university today. The fire was discovered as hundreds of stu- dents were registering for the sum- ‘hool courses w open to- w. The three were reported to s condition, MES Take the short route, from Montreal or Quebec, near- est ports to England, France, oy etc. 2 days of beautiful French Canadian scenery along the St. Law- aa ee Varied pres on deluxe Empresses, fast new Duchesses, and other popular Cabin liners. Full details from your local H. M. TAIT General Agent, Canadian Pacific, Canadian = Pacific =r System PPLE IN 611 Sec. Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. | Real Freedom If you would enjoy real free- dom of mind as well as of body, you must.take steps that will overcome mental uncertainties. A savings account in this bank today he might be willing to serve for a limited time. He declined the ap- pointment last week because of press of other duties, but has been asked | by President Hoover to reconsider. NOTICE The Olympia has reopened today under the same manage- ment as Mandan’s Palace of Sweets. (Signed) John A. Sakariassen. Secretary to Hoover | have terms are living. filling | The Virginia Butler Home Studio will be closed from June 29 to July 23rd. Mrs. Butler will be gone to Kansas City to the International Christian Endeavor convention and also on a vacation. Room 25, City National Bank Bldg. 4 upon which you may call in time of need is one of greatest worry relievers ever created. You know that, come what may, you are protected—that your money awaits your call when and where you need it. Start saving for freedom and independence now. The First National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 1879 — Fifty Years in Bismarck — 1929 The Pioneer Bank Develop 295 Varieties Of Late Keeping App! New igor simige) apee Prveor record is reported upon for copein cd ny Pte there are 300 work at Ottawa. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Small furnished apart~ ment. Also want girl for part time to help with housework, one “a can go home nights. Apply at 422 Fourth street or phone 1219. Eight of the’ 12 governors who served South Dakota’s 20 Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. £0900000006000000%