The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1930, Page 7

ot STORIES OF SHOOTING BY CUSTOMS’ GUARD | CONTRADICT OTHE Patrolman Says He Shotin Self- Defense; Wounded Man's Tale Different Detroit, Mich, Jan. 24—()—In- vestigators of the shooting of a Wy- andotte boatman by ® customs bor- “der patrolman today had before them diametrically contradictory stories from the two principals. The’ story of thé patrolman, Clare B. Hopper, apparently was accepted by Col. Heinrich A. Pickert, collector of customs, and other federal officials. Hopper said he fired as the boatman, ‘Walter Grund, 27, made a move to- ward his hip after being caught in the act of unloading sacks filled with bottles. The sh occurred late Wednesday night. Hopper, however, was relieved of active patrol duty pending conclusion of investigation by federal and state authorities, and was assigned to the customs base. Grund, who is at a Wyandotte hos- pital with a bullet wound in his stomach, was reported to be showing signs of improvement early today. Physicians had sdid they saw little chance for him to recover. The wounded man’s story was that he was shot without warning. Hop- per and his fellow officer, William H. . Redford, said that Grund and an- other man in the boat apparently had been warned of their approach by a Redford, he said, fired across the front of the boat and Grund made a motion toward his hip. The boat then left the shore and was found later at a point three miles away. There was no liquor in it at that time. Border patrol records show that Grund has twice paid fines of $500 for possession of liquor. MINNEAPOLIS GIRL - ATTACKED BY DOGS Mary Snyder's Arm Badly Torn and Clothes Ripped Off by Animals Minneapolis, Jan. 24.—(P)—Attack- ‘ed by two police dogs, Mary Snyder, 5 years old, was slowly recovering to- day from injuries and shock while police sought the owner of one of the dogs. The girl’s arm.was badly torn by the dogs, some of her hair torn out and her clothing almost ripped from her body. ‘The fact that the girl escaped with her life was credited by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Snyder, to Alden Dorff, 18 year old butcher's de- livery boy, who snatched the child from the dogs and carried her more than a block to her home, fighting off the animals with one hand and home through an alley from a store. No one_ was in the alley at the mo- ment the dogs attacked the girl, but Dorff saw the girl and the dogs pelo dapeaag hapa esd deckat beer He ran to the girl’s rescue, kicking and beating the dogs as he grabbed up the girl. The dogs continued to leap at the girl and at Dorff as he ousseey down the alley to Mary's jome. ‘When Dorff entered the Snyder home, the dogs remained outside the house and resumed their attack as soon as Dorff returned. He finally fought them off. Police began an investigation. The owner of one dog was located and the search is being continued for the owner of the other. Mr. Snyder announced he would Doty Made President Of Ice Cream Makers ‘ss MANDAN NEWS :: ——<— AN DEBATERS SNARE EVEN BREAK Affirmative Team Beats Bis- marck, While Negatives . Lose at Jamestown Mandan high school split even in its debating debut of the season yes- terday, the affirmative team winning from Bismarck at Manden and the ent of Schools, J. C. Gould, and other members of the team, music from the school band, cheers, and songs were expected to be on the program. Mandan high school is expected to attend the game in a body tonight as the two green, apparently even- matched, fives line up against each other. The Papooses and Imps, Man- }dan and Bismarck reserve teams, will GIANT TURNTABLES INSTALLATION NEARS ;|125-Foot Structure Will Be ‘Toman. Making up the negative team which lost to Jamestown were Betty Mackin, ‘Virginia Conroy, and Marie Hoffman. Judges for the Mandan contest were Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, 4 » Bismarck; Jamestown’s affirmative debaters were Carol Nygaard, Helen Kastner, and George Lippert while Bismarck’s negative team was made up of Ken- neth Toews, Catherine Toliver, and McCurdy. Mandan Woman Hurt When Struck by Car Improves Gradually Helen Kirpatrick, 408 Main street, Mandan, has practically recovered to- day from leg bruises received Wed- nesday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile driven by Albert Chester on Fourth avenue northeast, Mandan. Miss Kirpatrick was struck when she stepped from behind & parked au- tomobile into the street. Mr. Chester took her to a doctor immediately, where it was learned that her injuires were aot serious. Mandan Awaits Cage Tilt With Bismarck Demon Five on Edge puna Mandan was on edge today in an- ticipation of the basketball game be- tween the Mandan Braves and Bis- marck Demons at the state training ee gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock to- The game is one of the big basket- ball features of the year because of the age-old intense rivalry between the high schools of the two cities. A pep rally was planned tentative- ly for the. high school sometime this afternoon. Speeches 6m Athletic Director Leonard C. McMahan, Cap- tain Wilfred Lillibridge, Superintend- C. OF C. DIRECTOR HERE VISITING A. C. Local Commerce Association . Offered Use of 11 Serv- ice Departments United States Chamber of Commerce, is in the city today, consulting with the officers of the Association of Commerce, on the use of the organ- ization’s eleven departments of serv- ice. He has been in the Dakotas ‘ ‘Slipped Into’ the Mandan Roundhouse Wednesday Installation of the new giant turn- table, said to be the largest in the world, in the Northern Pacific round- house at Mandan will be completed next Wednesday, it was “announced this morning by George Brown, as- sistant to J. J. Kelly, roundhouse foremen. The new device, which is 125 feet long, will replace the old.one of 80- feet in length. It has been necess!- tated by the huge new locomotive put on by the system to operate between Mandan and Glendive, Mont. Walls of the roundhouse also have been ex- tended to make room for the new turntable. ‘The all-steel device, which arrived hereunassembled in December,has re- quired the time of 45 workers, includ- ing more than half a dozen electri- cians, for assembling. The work of Usted it together has taken a month. re “We'll just slide the old one out Tuesday, and slip the new one in Wednesday,” Mr. Brown said in ex- plaining how the installation will be made. Moving will be done with the aid of huge derricks. Frank Keeler Second Mandan Youth Boxing In Duluth Quarters Another Mandan youth has joined the ranks of boxers in Duluth, Minp., it has been announced. The new- comer is Frank Keeler, 20 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighing around 175 pounds. He has been taken under the wing of Billy Petrolle, former contender for the world’s lightweight champion- ship, “I know nothing of his ability or his ring prospects,” says Billy. “He may have the makings of a great fighter and he may be a big bust. However, I am going to tune him up and see what natural ability he may have for the sour science. If he moves all right I will put him on edge. He comes to me well recommended by Flickertail fans, so he must have something worth while. Anyway, we will look him over.” Keeler joins Boomer Brooker, North Dakota featherweight champ who now is fighting under the spangles of Colonel Jack Hurley and Phil Terk at the Silver Spring gymnasium. Dairymen Appoint Committee to Press Oleo Legislation In its closing session the North Da- kota Dairymen’s convention named a legislative committee to present its oleomargarine proposals to next win- ter’s legislature and to cooperate with legislative attempts in congress to regulate the. sale of this butter sub- stitute. This committee consists of S. F. Crabbe, president of the association; L, G. Knoble, Jamestown; and H. C. Schulte, Mandan. Plastic Surgeon Will Probably Lose Rights On Charges of: Fraud Chicago, Jan. 24—(#)—Dr. Henry | J. Schireson, who styled himself “the As Convention Ends|otner “The convention of the North Dako- ta Ice Cream Make of the county missioners association of North Da- kote 55 Se aaa session of its con- treasurer, who was re-elected, Prank Sullivan and E. J. St Duluth, Minn., directors, ., con’ BEGGS? S52 BE f EE cian. ‘The charges against Schireson were brought by Miss Sadye Holland, who said the plastic surgeon performed an operhtion to straighten her bow legs. ‘This operation, she charged, later necessitated the amputation of both eat report of the committee, head- Dr. M. L. Harris, president of erican Medical association, operation “a woeful. ordinary knowledge” to the state de- of registration and educa- Schireson’s license be re- & vy FERRER lee | GALLI-CURCT SINGS SWAN SONG BEFORE NEW YORK AUDIENCE Chicago, However, Heard First Attempt of Noted Artist 13 Years Ago BY R. H. HIPPELHEUSER Chicago, Jam. 24.—()—It is New York which tonight hears Amelita Galli-Curci sing her swan song to opera, but it was Chicago which 13 years ago gave her voice to the Amer- ican operatic stage. As Gilda in Verdi’s Rigoletto she startled from its ennuni a matinee audience in the Auditorium, Nov. 18, 1916. For nearly two scenes in the first fact she was but another unknown, an unproved discovery of Cleofonte Campanini, the Maestro. Then she burst into her love-song to the duke —“Caro Nome.” As the. aria faded away under the deftness of Sturani’s baton, the gallery, balcony, boxes and orchestra pit broke out with shouts and stamping of feet. The Auditor- ium had never before witnessed such @ scene, Giacomo Rimini—still with the Chicago Opera company—sang the Duke that afternoon. He likened Galli-Curci to “Tetrazzini with a Waistline.” A critic write: “It is said she taught herself to sing—but she must have taken lessons from the birds.” So sincere was Chicago's reception that Galli-Curci joyously cried: “Chi- cago is my home—I love it—I am go- ing to sing here always.” Two years passed and Chicago claimed Galli-Curci at its own; then her debut in New York—at the Met- ropolitan—Jan. 29, 1918—in the title tole of’ Meyerbeer’s Dinorah. And again, it was in an aria in which Tetrazzini always delighted—“The Shadow Song.” Back to Chicago Galli-Curc! came— and soon to the divorce court. In January, 1920, she was granted a de- cree from her artist-husband, Luigi C. Curci. A year later, she married her con- cert pianist—Homer Samuels. The marriage was in Minneapolis—the culmination of a romance in Chicago. In_ February, 1921, Galli-Curci signed a contract with the Metropoli- tan to divide her season between Chi- cago and New York. For two years this arrangement was satisfactory— but a rift with the management of the Chicago Opera company in the season of 1923-24 ended her singing here—her last role that of Juliet— with Charles Hackett as Romeo, Jan, 4, 1924, JUNIOR CLUBS BAT PATTED CALF AT 6:30 Boys and Girls of 4-H Guests of the Rotary Club at First Achievement Day Miss Esther Watson, of the Mc- Kenzie Busy Workers club, is to be chairman Of the Rotary club's achievement day dinner to the 4-H clubs of the county at 6:30 at Elks hall this evening. It was expected that 120 members and leaders of the junior clubs would be in attendance, but the state of the weather has made the sponsors rather dubious whether all will appear. The dinner will mark the serving of Clair Hulett’s prize year-old calf— raised as a Braddock Beef club proj- ect—winner as baby beef entry at the Fargo achievement institute live- stock show. The Rotary club bought this calf at a cost of $154 and is serv- ing' it jardinniere. Dr. Harry Brandes, president of the Rotary club, will deliver the address of welcome, Then th> will be turned over to the club members. The proceedings wilt be broadcast over KFYR through the courtesy of the Dacotah seed company. Part of the program will consist of selections by Prof. Sauerkraut’s “Leedle Cherman Bant.” The club members will put on stunts, novelties and songs. Rev. Floyd Logee will speak the invocation. Drug Peddlers Facing Long Prison Sentence San Francisco, Jan. 24.-(?)-Antone “Black Tony” and William “Jew Willie” Levin will be sentenced today on four convictions of narcotic law violation and one of conspiracy. They were found guilty by a federal jury late yesterday. Parmagini is asserted to have been connected with the New York gag of Arnold Rothstein, who was shot ana fatally wounded in New York more than a year ago. and Levin are liable to a maximum pen- alty of 32 years in federal penitenti- ary and fines of $24,000 each. KIWANIS HEAD RECOVERS Grand Prize on Turkey Tom Annual Missousi Slope Poultry Show Closes With Dinner Meeting Today BEULAH BLACK GIANTS BEST Many Turkeys, Outstanding in Show, Are Shipped to All- America Exhibit The annual dinner and business the show, in progress this week at the old Harris and Woodmansee store- room, was being dismantled. Satur- day the birds remaining over will be shipped out to the homes of their owners, except such turkeys as will be sent to Grand Forks for display at the All-America show there. Judge W. C. Tully, of the agricul- tural college, said' the quality of the birds exhibited at the show was out- standing. Weather and bad roads interfered with entries, many of the poultry breeders from a distance fail- ing to appear this year. At the dinner, today, the associ- ation talked over plans to still fur- ther develop the show and to make it the outstanding poultry exhibition of the state, if not of the entire north- west, Directors Elected At the dinner at noon, the associa- tion elected nine directors who will organize later. They are Wilbert Fields, A. R. Miesen, Carl Nelson, Bis- marck; O, L. Nordquist, Underwood; Mrs. D. 8. Wright, Solen; Phil Star. kel, Bismarck; Tom Boland, Beulah; W. A. Falconer, Bismarck. The association took up the possi- bility of changing the time of the show to @ period not likely to be so cold as this has been, It also was felt that the legislature should make in- creased financial provision for the de- velopment of the exhibition. Championships and Cups Placed In addition to the grand champion- ship on his Barred Rock pullet, an- nounced Thursday, as taken by Theo- dore Martell, Carson, other cham- pionships were announced by Judge Tully today. Arthur L. Orth, Gran- ville, took the grand honor of turkeys on a@ bronze yearling tom. He also took the silver cup donated by F. B. Chamberlain company. through the Stacey-Bismarck company, distribu- tors of the Chamberlain feeds, for the best display of bronze turkeys at the show. The winner of the Conkey silver cup for the best display of poul- try at the show was won by Clyde Nolan, Beulah,-on his Jersey Black Giants. Turkeys The turkey department was the outstanding department of the show. The exhibits totaled 27 bronze birds and 14 White Hollands. The bronze exhibits were divided between an old tom, seven young toms, five yearling toms, three yearlings hens and 11 young hens. . The old tom was shown by A. Orth, Granville, and was the bird which took the grand championship of the 1929 show, after which he placed third in his class at the Alle America show of that year at Grand Forks, thereby placing over the tom which took first place at the 1929 Chicago show. Orth also placed first, second and third on young toms, first on year- ling toms, first and second on year- ling hens, first and fourth on young hens. Mrs, 8. F. Josephson, Washburn, placed fourth and fifth on young toms, second on yearling toms, and fifth on young hens. . H. Raftery, Garrison, placed fourth on yearling toms, and second and third on young hens. N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, placed third on yearling hens. Casper Irish, Bismarck, placed third on yearling toms. Orth placed variety, breed and grand champion on a yearling tome, No. 30. In the 14 white Hollands, O. L. Nordquist, Underwood, placed first, second, fourth, as well as taking the Eoaela at hens. second and fourth young hens. Jersey Black Giants In the chicken department, the out- standing class was that of the Jer- eonuerels , fourth on hen, and third on Idaho, Jan. .24.—()— | pullet Pocatello, Horace McDavid, president of Kiwan- is International, planned to leave 5 fe ‘ il | ; rf | i “| [ i i HI i i t Ta 2 + i i i i : iz | < W. I. Pflaum, Hannah, showed four cockerls, but placed only one for a on hens anc second, fourth and fifth on pullets, William C. Johnson, Bismarck, took fifth place on pullets. s Buff Orpingtons The Buff Orpington class comprised 28 entries, four cockerels, 16 pullets and eight bens. Henry Nagel, Bismarck, placed sec- ond and third on cockerel, third, fourth and fifth on pullets. N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, placed first on cockerel and fourth on hen. Single Comb Anconas ‘Theo. Martell, Carson, took third place on pullet. He showed three J. W. Bagnell, Hansler, showing 11 Rose Combs Anconas, the only ex- hibitor in the variety, placed third on cock, first, second, fourth and fifth on on hens, Only two cockerels were shown there by N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, who took first place in that variety. ‘Wyandottes N. 8. Trauger, Haezlton, the only exhibitor, showed 12 birds in this class, ‘and placed second on cockerel, first on hens, and took championship of the variety and the first five places on Pullets. Capons Clyde Nolan, Beulah, placed first, second and fourth on his Jersey Black Giant capons, while N. S. Trauger, Hazelton, placed fifth on his Buff Orpington. Buff Cochin Bantams George C. Gray, Wilton, placed first and second on pullets, and second on hen out of the only three Buff Cochin Bantams shown. Four Junior club exhibits were shown with three birds, a cockerel and two pullets in each exhibit. Anna Mihm, Bismarck, took first place, Marie Mihm second, Helen Breen, Bismarck, third. Ardeth Breen was the other exhibitor. These four girls represented the Bismarck Poultry club. In the egg exhibit, N. 8. ‘Trauger, | bars. Hazelton, placed first in whites and William C. Johnson, Bismarck, sec- ond; while in the class for brown eggs, N. 8. Trauger also won first, Wilbert Field, Bismarck, second, and Peter Werlen, Bismarck, third. Other winners of the show were: Barred Rocks Theo. Martell, Carson, first on coc! erel and pullet and variety champion- ship, chamiponship of breed and grand championship of the show on ® pullet. 8. R. Livergood, Wilton, took first, third and fourth on hen, second, third and fifth on pullets and third and fourth on cockerels. Tom Boland, Beulah, took second and fifth on cockerels. Jacob P. Dietrich, Bismarck, placed second on hen. White Rocks Mrs. John Arngrimson, Washburn, took first on cock, first and second on cockerels, third, fourth and fifth on pullets, and championship of va- riety on cockerel No. 24. Casper Irish, Bismarck, placed third and fourth on cockerel, fourth and fifth on hen. Peter Werlen, Bismarck, took first on hen and first and second on pull- ets. Mrs. Jennie Moran, Bismarck, won second on hen. cockerel, first, second and third on hens and on pullets, with champion of the variety on pullet No. 41. GRAIN ASSOCIATION MEETING TO ELECT GENERAL MANAGER W. J. Kuhrt Mentioned Promi- nently; Peter Lee Inter- ested Visitor Minneapolis, Jan. 24.—(#)—Direc- tors of the Northwest Grain associ- uf ue all PARTICLE OF MATTER, POSES FOR PICTURE Prof. G. P. Thomson, Scotland, Segregates Particle in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Jan. 24.—(7)—An electron—the tinniest unit of matter known to the physical world—sat for an enlarged portrait last night in Franklin Institute. The demonstration, given by Prof. G. P. Thomson, of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, before scientists, showed the smallest of all known units not only to be a particle of which every atom is made up, but also @ spider - like net of electrical waves which can expand many times. In its spider state it was revealed as a pow- erful agent for transforming the gen- eral conception of space and sub- stance. The scientist obtained his results by the combined use of X-ray and the latest radio tubs. On @ vacuum tube Provided with a cathode pole emitting electrons and sealed at the opposite end with films of metal that could be changed at will, he sealed another A. L. Orth, Granville, Wins|BLECTRON, TINIEST|SECOND STUDENTS. ~ FIRED FOR SMOKING Minnesota University duiihite Writer Who Violated Li- ali bybeFts F a PH tube to which was attached a photo- oo graphic plate. ‘When the electrons pierced the thin metal films into the plate chamber they were deflected according to the structural nature of the metal through which they passed. By microscopic measurements of the im- pressions they made on the photo- graphic plates, Dr. Thomson said he was able to tell exactly what sort of metal it was through which they passed, the amount of alloy, if any, in it, and to get his spider-like concep- tion of the “free” electron. By bouncing the electrons off an- other piece of metal outside the metal film he said he found how to deter- mine the nature of the outside sur- face of these metals for use in his distance and then flew out onto the electric plate. Their patter there, he said, told him the story of their brief dip into the coatings of the metal Dr. Thomson described the electron when free from atomic constraint and traveling through unhampered space, as assuming a form roughly conform- ing to the body of a spider with elec- tric tentacles and legs stretching out in every direction. Colorado was admitted to tle Union in 1876 and since then has been called the Centinnial State. that year marking the one-hun- dredth anniversary of American in- dependence. Morton jets, which | reputation es fi Schlinker Suit Jury Penalizes F. Jaszkowiak, Whose Truck Struck Plaintiff A verdict of $4900 was returned by & district court jury at 3:30, Thurs- day afternoon, in favor of Mary V. Schlinker in her suit for $5000 dam-