The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 3

MORTON TO SEND 13 DELEGATES TO MEET Agricultural Agent Announces Selection but Declines to Reveal Names Thirteen members of 12 Morton county jurior 4-H clubs have been selected delegates to attend the twen- tieth annual achievement: institute at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, Dec. 10 to 13, it was an- nounced this morning by R. C. New- comer, Morton county agricultural agent. The county agent refused to divulge the names of the delegates, however. It is probable that in most cases presidents of the clubs have been named delegates. One club will send two representatives. A list of the clubs and their presi- dents follow: Little Heart Clothing—Nancy Cer- mack, Mandan. Hebron Clothing, No. 2—Edna Jung. Hebron Clothing, No. 1.— Alina Neumann. Wild Rose Clothing — Elfreida Braun, Hebron. Happy Workers Clothing — Gladys Hansen, Almont. Almont Clothing—Vivian Bateman. Fort Rice Clothing— Frances La- Duke. \ Mandan Pig—Stanley Fairfaisie. Pershing Pig—Clarence West, Sweet Briar. New Salem Holstein Calf—Clarenec Klusmann, Youngstown. Hebron Corn—Ernest Wolter. Almont Corn—Irwin Olin. Fort Rice Corn—Joseph Rauch- water. Investigation Shows Reservoir Had Leaks For Several Months Investigation late yesterday reveal- sd that the 91,436-gallon reservoir. which drained itself and caused a deluge at the state training school, Mandan, Saturday afternoon, had been leaking for several months, Su- Perintendent W. F. McClelland an- nounced this morning. Water seeped through two small holes at opposite sides of the con- crete basin and the outlets were gradually augmented until they were of sufficient size to let all-of the wa- ter out. The water sprang from the side of the hill, on the top of which the re- servoir is constructed, about 50 feet below the basin and rushed down the side of the hill, tore out part of a road, and flooded the school’s two- acre garden. A sewer system in the | Raymond garden carried the bulk of the wa- ter to the Heart river while the rest soeked into the ground. Little damage, except to the reser- voir and the road, resulted. Just enough water to supply the school is being pumped from the two pri- vate artesian wells at the institution into the mains now. Reperation work on the reservoir is expected to be completed in a short time. New Salem Man Will Face Count Charging Assault and Battery Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, left for New Salem this morning to arrest Raymond Henry, New Salem, on @ charge of assault and battery. Jonn Handtmann, Jr. deputy sheriff, said this that he knew no details of the sileged as- sault but understood that it occurred recently, Mrs. E. R. Helbling in Hospital for Injuries is recovering in a local hospital from bruises received in an automobile ac- cident. * Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Training School Will Open Court Campaign Against Hebron Team Basketball probably will open form- ally at the state training school Mandan, the evening of Saturday, Dec. 14, it was announced this morn- ing by W. F. McClelland, superin- tendent of the institution. A game between Hebron high school and a state training school team at the state ectiool’s large gym- nasium has been tentative- ly for that date, he announces. Hebron plays Bismarck the preceding night in the capital city and is eager to clash with the | ing ‘Trainers. ‘ “Members of the state training school team will be selected as near- ly as possible in conformity with high school athletic rules,” the Mandan superintendent said. “The boys will be about the same age as the Heb- ron performers. Our regular team would be too large and too exper- fenced to pit against our visitors.” 123 MANDAN GAGERS REPORT 10 MENTOR Lillibridge and Lioyd Spielman Are Only Two Lettermen Returning Twenty-three candiates for Man- dan high school’s basketball team reported for the first Brave practice session of the season in the high school gymnasium at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Athletic Director Leonard C. Mc- Mahan plans to give his charges & week or more of work in the funda- mentals of basketball, such as pass- ing. shooting, pivoting, dribbling, and » The Braves open their season playing Almont Dec. 13. All of the men who reported have been playing basketball for two weeks, taking part in the interclass round- robin tournament, and are beginning to get into good physical shape, the mentor reports. Only two lettermen from lest year's squad, Lillibridge and Liyod Spicl- man, answered McMahan's call yes- terday and the mentor expects to have a small and green team in the practice session were: Wilfred Lilli- bridge, Lloyd Spielman, Byron Spiel- man, Prank Heidt, Lioyd Dietrich, Robert Saunders, Frank Boehm, Wal- ter Kalpacoff, William Anderst, Ster- ling Byerly, Jacob Hecker, John Hoff- Syvrud, John Dahiquist, Donald until Christmas vacation. Listeners-in on — Program Reside in Communities on Slope Persons from 14 communities in the Mandan district were winners of prizes offered by Mandan men to listeners-in of the Thanks- giving program over radiocasting sta- tion KGCU, it has been announced. represented among the winners were Mandan, Mott, Des Lacs, Bismarck, Stanton, Dawson, Mc- Kensie, Carson, Pickardsville, Sims, Sweet Briar, Washburn, Braddock, After the drawings were made the Richmond, Strunk, text rey Stanton, fered by the Western Franklin Brame, | | Lewis, ¢ ir, and Mrs, 0.1 Larson have rer | Svendsen, visit | of turned from a several weeks with relatives in St, Paul. rere ia a He ae re is i: : : high school | ment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1 RADIO REGULAT! NOW LAW: A, COUCH WIL BE INSPECTOR Ordinance Is Amended to Give City Official Access to In- terfering Premises Radio regulation now is the law of the city. The commission enacted the ordinance drawn by City Attorney Young, after amending the original draft, Monday evening. The amend- it inserted provides for the in- spection of premises by the city bulld- inspector and any deputy, in the search for interference. As deputy to assume charge of this new municipal activity the commis- sion appointed Alden Couch, an elec- trical engineer. It was impossible to obtain the services of anybody con- nected with the radio business, owing to the possibility of some unpleas- antries in enforcing regulation. The new inspector will have to op- erate largely in the evenings, when radio reception is most active and dis- turbance most traceable. Couch will assist L. M. Parks, who is coming here from Minneapolis to adjust the radio situation. Receipts from the office of police magistrate were reported by Justice H. A. Mutehler, who filled the temporarily, following the death of Judge J. M. Belk, and by J. B. Belk, covering the November period of his father up to the time of his death. Judge Mutchler collected $51, Judge Belk $72.90. Acknowlt nt of courtesies by the city officials at the time of death were made in communi- cations from J. B. and L. H. Belk, sons of the former judge. The city weighmaster reported 9344.10 November. Long Distance Phone Rates Reduced Again Another reduction in long distance telephone rates will be placed in ef- fect Jan. 1, 1930, according to F. H. ‘Waldo, manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company here. ‘This 1s the fourth reduction in tone | toog distance charges within a little more than three years and will result in @ substantial saving to telephone users, Reductions to be made the first of the year will lower the charges for day station-to-station service (when one asks to talk with anyone avail- able.) This reduction will be 5, 10 or 15 cents on all calls where the Present charges are from 50 cents to $1.50. Some of the charges for eve- ning station-to-station service (in effect between 7 and 8:30 p. m.) on which the present rates are from 40 cents to 65 cents also will be reduced 5 cents. On person-to-person calls (when one asks to talk with a specified person) reductions of 5 cents will be made in some of the charges where the pre- F E87F i £ iz zg § f j 4 f 5 3 i f t BEE ay 3 ¢ Post |the dining room where Ward was sit- receipts from the scales during |°*t! Near Breakdown Will Force Upshaw to End Debate With Townley Moorhead, Minn. Dec. 3—(}— mek from @ near breakdown, gressman, ley, forme: er, on the prohibition question in Moorhead Fridi In his place will be Dr. Caleb Ridley of North Caro- lina, described as one of the most dynamic speak in America. | LOUISIANA LAWYER MURDERS MERCHANT Forces Way Into Home, Shoots; Down Victim, Flees, and Turns Gun on Self ered | Shreveport, La., Dec. 3.—(7)—Hav-| ing killed Marmaduke Ward, mer- chant, and wounded Miss Iva Mae Miller, guest at a dinner party at the) Ward residence last night, Vernis! Morgan, an attorney, clung to life to- day with two self inflicted bullet! wounds in his right temple. Morgan forced his way into the Ward residence, according to infor- mation gathered by Dr. W. P. Butier, Parish coroner, and made his way to ting at a table with Miss Miller; Mrs. C. E. Poindexter and the latter's jaughter, Dorothy, aged 6. John Alford, negro chauffeur, told | Police and the coronor Morgan fired; five more shots which struck Ward, one penetrating his heart. Appar- ently one of the bullets hit both Ward and Miss Miller, who was wounded in one thigh. Her condition is not ‘lous. Morgan then ran from the house to a street corner. There he shot him- self twice in the head. ‘What was described by friends as a bitter enmity existed between Ward and Morgan for several months. The reason was not apparent. PEDALS FROM ARGENTINE New York, Dec. 3.—(#)—Victor Seghetti, Italian war veteran, has come from Buenos Ayres on a bicycle. He left the Argentine capital April 1, FORMER FARGO GIRL GETS HER ‘REVENGE? =| Virginia Bruce, Now in Talkies, Couldn't Make High School Dramatic Club By ROBBIN COONS Hollywood, Dec. 3.—(#)-—-A sort of sweet though innocent revenge, like that which Gary Cooper must enjoy, has been realized by Virginia Bruce, a willowy, blond young lady who, ltke Cooper, failed to make the club” Cooper to Grinnell col- lege in Iowa, where he was found wanting when he tried out for the col- lege troopers’ soctety. In Hollywood, he's Virginia Bruce astar. Miss Bruce never went to college, but in high school in Fargo, N. D., she, too, essayed dramatics without success. Somebody else got the role, leaving Virginta to come to Hollywood with no stage experience other than that of the debating plat- i form. | She arrived with her aunt, intend- ing to enroll in a local university, but meanwhile she met Director William Beaudine, who told her to try pic- tures. She worked as an extra a lit- tle while, and recently won @ bit which led to a studio contract. She is soft-spoken, has a good singing voice, and has played and sung in several talkies already—“all tiny bits,” she deprec: The Atlantic ocean is 8,000 feet deep about 100 miles off the Irish coast . ‘iteht Instant, soothing relief ov ID money back, Use PAZO PULES OINTMENT. Try it for DANGER LIES IN DIETS . Unless They Have Bulk, Con- stipation is Inevitable Today thousands of young wo- and girls are endenlen why are so miserable as they diet Itching, Blind, Bleed Quick Pretraing Pls sae ibborn cases. Rellef trrazo ontuent. 1 tubes with pile pipe Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYE TITTLE BROS. Packing 402 Main Ave. : Bismarck, ALWAYS BUSY — THERE'S Co., Inc. N. D. Phone 332 REASON Wednesday Specials Pork Sausage Meat, Ib..............15¢ Pork Chops, center cuts, Ib. .........25¢ Sirloin Steak, Ib. .... senercccreeees MES Creamed Cottage Cheese, Ib. ........10¢ 1 GFE FOR All AAMT Y Ptik Hub Clothing Store Has Opening Day at action an | J ca out my country. I choose to leave it. defeated—! No. 114 Fifth Street)? “= ‘The Hub Clothing ed ita new store here, today. Tt is locat- ed at 114 Fifth street and Morris men’s wear, clothing, shoes, haber- dashery and hats. A big and varied stock is to be carried. All these will include work outfits also. At the opening today Manager Roven served cigars to visitors and customers. Fate of Wrecked Ship In South Seas Veiled Gan Francisco, Dec. 3.—(#)—Un- certainty today veiled the fate of the British eae Norwich City, wrecked Saturday off Gardner island in the Phoenix group, 1,800 miles southwest of Hawaii. The freighter carried a crew of 34. A dispatch to the Associated Press Sunday from Apia quoted a radio from the Norwich City as saying: “If the ship holds out until daylight we may make shore, but a heavy sea is run- London, ec. 3.—(Pi—An exchange tday sald fighting for possession of Canton was underway with the batches of wounded just arriving the city. Cantonese were said to be Tonight and Wednesday ning.” Nothing has been heard from the ship since. Defeated Presidency Candidate Is Exile Nogales, Ariz. Dec. 3.—(?)—Jose Vasconcelos defeated candidate for the presidency of Mexico, was a self constituted exile in the United States today. He said he would not return to his native country unless sum- moned by his constituents. “I prefer to co far away,” he said, “and to desist from politics. I am a PILL UR BINS EARLY et the exciacive cate “oc tnalan teed Ligntte } oe | ~~ &G 2.30- 7 and 9 P. M. HK iH i tr tretir i L | fj DIVE mit me CKEDEST