The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 7

zt MANDAN NEWS :-: Killdeer Beats Balfour 15-11 For State Tournament Right TWo Teams Battled in Mandan Last Night for Seventh District Title THOMAS IS STRONG PLAYER Victors Had Lead Practically All - the Way, Though Losers Tied Score Once Kilideer consolidated high school’s pasektball team left Mandan today to compete in the state tournament at Valley City Thursday and Friday following its 15 to 11 victory over Bal- + four at the state training school gym- nasium last night. ‘The two teams, both champions in subdistrict tournaments, met last night for the title in the seventh dis- trict. Killdeer Never Behind Killdeer’s rangy team was never be- hind in that hard game last night which was featured by long passes and general roughness, though Balfour knotted the count at 7-all early in the third quarter. Though his team lost the game, J. ‘Thomas, rangy Balfour center, was the nicest performer on the floor and the Balfour crowd remained in the game up until the closing minutes mainly through his efforts. The lanky one scored four field goals and a free throw for 9 of his team’s 11 counters. Besides this he played a nice floor and defensive game. Lawhead, forward, and John Ross, guard, were the best men for the vic- tors. ‘The forward scored the first six points his team made and Ross ap- peared the backbone of the club tour- nament throughout the fracas. Bruce Johnson, Killdeer center, committed three personal fouls in the first half and was forced to play care- ‘fully, and less effectively, in the last two herman te ere eat ae husky Balfour |, also was is portant cog in the losing machine. Many times he intercepted Killdeer passes and rarely failed to take re- bounds from the bankboard when Killdeerites missed. The two teams started out at a fast clip, maintaining this surprising- ly fast pace throughout the game. Though both teams took several shots at the hoop, only two free throws were made during the first quarter. Lawhead made them both to give Killdeer a 2 to 0 lead. In the second quarter Lawhead dropped in two field goals and Ross a free throw while ‘Thomas was able to céunt only one field goal and a free toss. The win- ners left the floor for the intermission with a 7 to 3 advantage. Balfour Ties Score Coming back strong, Balfour played. Killdeer off their feet for short pe- riod and knotted the count at 7 to 7. The victors then settled down, how-. ever, and had a 10 to 7 margin as the. last canto opened. Dufing the third quarter, Sund, Killdeer forward, made one of the longest field goals ever made on the training school floor. Hej} Js apparently passed to a team-mate under the basket, a pass more than half the length of the court, and the ball zipped through the hoop. Killdeer guarded its advantage jealously in the closing session but the game continued at the same speedy clip, with long passes filling the air. Only a handful of spectators wit- nessed the fracas, The sumamry: “ id Killdeer (15)— Lawhead, Suna, If oupen Sabhn9 Some A = Totals. Balfour Gij— Bredstrand, rf . Peterson, If erevow oy | a] enone a! sans! Tota Score by quarters Killdeer . D.;- umpire, Geston, U. N. D. Mandan Makes Claim To Cage Tournament After Flood Rumors Feuds are as common in North Da- kota as in Kentucky but where the hillybillys say it with lead, North Da- kotans say it with basketballs. Especially intense is the interest in the great indoor winter cage game in Mandan and Valley City. For years Valley City has been re- garded as the hub of basketball in North Dakota. For years it has cast _ envious eyes out where the West be- gins at Mandan and where the an- nual state interscholastic tournaments are held. Can you blame: Valley City for ‘was| 1500 name Buck. 1 }weight 1500 name Jack. 1 Gelding 11 ra old - Powned this dat THE Fi house at Mandan, March 19, accord- ing to a call issued by Louis H. Con- nolly, Mandan, county cl n, At this meeting delegates to the state convention at Grand Forks, March 27, will be selected: MANDAN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE GROWING Expansion From 360 to 1,265 Stations Necessitates Greater Facilities Mandan’s telephone exchange has grown from 360 to 1,265 stations in the last 12 years, according ‘to F. H. Waldo, manager of the Bismarck dis- trict of the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company. Of the ‘1,265 individual stations in the end of February, 1,140 were local within the city limits and 125 were farm stations, the man- ager said. Fifty-eight stations were installed during 1929. ; “This rapid growth,” Mr. Waldo said, “has made it imperative that our telephone facilities in Mandan be ex- panded in thé near future.” ‘The management already has be- gun remodeling the Mandan office, at 307 First street northwest, and is making preparations to install 200 new lines on its switchboard and in new ringing equipment. The Mandan headquarters has been remodeled into & “counterless” office a steel ceiling and linoleum floor will be put in, and the office walls are being redecorated. Improvement in the ventilation facil- ities for the operators’ room also is being planned. In the Mandan office are eight switchboard operators and two hand- ling general office business. Those in charge of the office are M. O. Quamme and Ethel Tholen. Opera- tors are Elizabeth Edgar, Martha Al- len, Ovidia, Underland, Anna Fox, Rose McCarty, Dorothy Hjelmseth, Anna Millner, and Theresa Koch. Mandan Debaters Win Over Bismarck Trio Mandan high school’s negative de- bate team last night won a two to one victory over a Bismarck trio in a de- bate staged at the Bismarck high; School auditorium. The question was: Resolved. that trial by jury in criminal cases should be abolished. . O. W. Kolberg, Bismarck, presided, and judges were John Burke, chicf justice of the state supreme court; Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mandan, and Milton K. Higgins, Mandan at- torney. 3 x -* \STATETETS CONTRACT Contract for installation of plumb- ing and heating in‘ the training School building to be erected at the Valley City State Teachers college, today was awarded by the state board of administration. to the. Jamestown Heating and Plumbing company, lamestown. r WATCH GEORGIA TIMBER Atlanta, Ga.—(?)—A million and a eye of timber protective cooperative associations. % NOTICE OF CHATTLE MORTGAGE quarter acres of Georgia forest land ! have been put under the watchful; Which must be overcome and con- Notice is hereby n that default has been made in the conditions of that certain Mortgage made by ¢ Moore of Bismarck, County of Bui leigh, and State of North Mortgagor, to The First Bank, a ‘corporation of _Bisi County of Burleigh and State of Nor Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 21: day of November 1529, to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit: ¢ note in amount of $1683.00, dated Ni vember 21, 1929, due May 1, drawing nine per cent interest, which Mortg: dulygfiled in the Office ‘of the Register of Deeds of | Burleigh County, State of North Da- on jthe Jith day of January | 0 o'clock A. default is of the following , to- | wit: That the maker of said mortgage is now dead, and that there claimed to be due on said Mortgage at date | of this notice the sum of Sevente Hundred Thirty Seven & 68/100 Do lars for Principat and interest. nd that said Mortgage w: foreclosed by a sale of the pe pro erty in such Moraars and he. - inafter described, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such casc made and provided, at-on the p {ses of mortgagee, being the N Section 18, Twp. 137, Range. 78, the County’ of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P.M., on Thursday, the 20th day of March 1930, That personal property which will be sold to satisfy said Mortgage 1x described as follows, t wit: 1 Bradley Gang Plow, 14”. 1 Joh: Deere Sulkey Plow. 1 £merson Disc. Deering Mower, 1 Bradley two row cultivator, 1 Independent Mower. 1 McCormick Header, 1 McCormick Deering Corn picker, 1 four section Wood harrow, 4 wagons, 2 boxes 1 grain tank, 2 bob sleds, 1 hay rake, 5 set working harness and all other at- tachments-and toolr.—15 cows, 3 to 8 yeara old,.3 heifers 2 years old, 2 Heif- r old. 10 calves spring 1929— 1d which | tu ynamite. 3 years old bay ned Bill. 7 years old gray weight Mare 7 years old gray welght 1500 name June. 1 Mare years old bay weight 1300 name 1 Gelding 7 years old bay weight 1150 name Cap. irs old bay weight 1150 name Bonnie, 1 Mare 7 years old black weight 1150 name Queen. 1 Gelding 16 years old bay weight 1000 name Dan. 2 Coits one year old black. 1 colt Mortgage recites “intending to in- clude all cattle horses and machinery IRST NATIONAL BANK ‘OF: Prenat » DAK, Ww in Bismarck and lad to learn that Bismarck, North inted exclusive leigh. ind Morton ined an enviable reputation out. the United: 8 ot stomach af ders, Have rou about them, Bruader. ine, 1914 Minn. Romie Kec. Minneapolis, lett Dr-DIERCES! Pleasant Pellets ADMIRAL BYRD MAY EXPLORE ANTARCTIC BAST OF ROSS AREA ‘If t Were to Say What | Am Going to Do Next It Would Cause Sensation’ Dunedin, N. Z., Mar. 12.—(@)—The possibility that Rear Admiral Richard Byrd will take another expedition into the Antarctic was foreseen today. Admiral 'Byrd in an iriterview said, “If I were to say what I am going to do next, my remarks would‘cause a Although the intrepid explorer, who returned Monday after more than a year at the bottom of the world dur- ing which he flew over the South Pole, declined to comment himself fur- ther, the trend of events here and feeling among his party indicate he hopes to return to the Antarctic to make further explorations east of the sea. Although Norwegian and other ex- Peditions are now working west of the sea, it was pointed out there are still vast terfitories unexplored, notably between the bay of Whales and De- ception island, the later the base of Sir Hubert Wilkins in his Antarctic lights. “I feel under obligations to those who have donated material to this expedition,” Byrd said, “and all un- used gear will be returned to them.” Although most members of his ex- Pedition have left Dunedin on trips for fishing or hunting, Admiral Byrd is rusifed with work here in an en- deavor to start’ for home next Wed- nesday or Thursday. The City of New York is on the dry dock and the steamer Eleanor Bolling goes on to- morrow for refitting. When leaving the British warship Laburumum, after an inspection tour, Byrd received a thirteen gun salute, his first admiral’s salute since his Promotion by his country. The government today granted Byrd and his party free travel over railroads. Dr. Lawrence Gould, geol- ogist of the expedition, said discovery of coal on Mount Nansen had con- vinced him the Antarctic until com- paratively recent years had either a tropical or subtropical climate. Dr. Gould said he had determined further that the great barrier was a floating sea of ice anchored to islands and mountains; that-the Ross sea extend- ed many more miles eastward than first supposed and that the Queen Maude range of mountains was the greatest in the world, and unlike either the Himalayas or the Andes. }It is of the fault block type, he said, and on them were found two of the world’s largest glaciers. ' Fay Harding Speaks at Telephone Convention Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 12.—(?)— Problems of regulation, operation and taxation of telephone companies were discussed by speakers on today’s pro- gram of the North Dakota Telephone association convention. Fay Harding, state railroad com- missioner, favored state regulation of public utilities, with special reference to telephone companies, as against federal control as proposed in the Couzens communications bill now Pending before congress. W. J. Brazell, general manager of the Dakota Central Telephone com- pany of Aberdeen, 8. D., said two- thirds of the small exchanges in the Dakotas are being operated at a loss verted into a profit through proper methods. Airplanes were flown approximately 200,000,000 miles in the United States last year. . ofa Cold They are well defined. An ach: enecsing;. yenilly Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Announcement The Bismarck Shoe Hos- pital; No. 2 .Is Now Open for Business” In the'location formerly occupied by: the Bismarck Coffee Shop between the Bismarck and: Grand Pa- cific hotels. Our shop at 107 Third street will con- tinue to do business as uagat in ‘the present loca- lon. ‘ The opening of a second Shoe Hospital in Bismarck will be an. accommodation to many of our customers, ts Bhialy en aid us in our e ve. more t and conveniént crys, ' HENRY BURMAN . f Flashes of Life ] ‘(By the Associated Press) DO MALES STILL LEAD? * Washington —There is a question whether males still outnumber fe-" males in these United States, and it will be answered by this year's cen- sus. The exce: f males in the coun- try's history, Dr. Joseph A. Hill, act- ing director of t! census, explaii has been due largely to immigration. In 1920 the ratio was 104 men to 106 women. ———_— PREDI FEMALE ASCENDANCY Pari: Overthrow of the: dictator- ship of man is predicted in a book by Lucten Romier, French editor. He ex- pects that women will be man's ec nomic equal and supreme in the home, WHISKEY! 30 CENTS A PINT! New Haven.—Best whiskey, 30 cents a pint! Only a posstbilit; Willlam H. Hull of Peoria,.1Il., men ber of congress who once managed s istillery, told the Elky in a speech that the highest grades could be made and sold for that price. LINDY RIDES OLD Del Monte, Calif.—The s toreycle steep hill is more adapt- ed to Colonel Lindbergh than the hur- ricane deck of a polo pony. Lack of wind prevented a pignt in a glider, so he borrowed # traffic cop's wheel and did some plain and fancy speed- ing, without any, such imitations of the’ prince of Wales as accompanied his trial at horsemanship. NURSES LIKE'JOB BEST New York.—A psychologist at Co- lumbia university is asking persons of various occupations how much in- terest they would have in their jobs if they suddenly got $1,000,000. On partial returns nurses like thelr jobs Grand Forks Filipino Captured in Detroit Faces Murder Charge Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 11—(?)— Alfredo Aragones, sought since Sep- tember, 1929, as the slayer of Bernabe Bascos, 17-year-old Filipino farm worker who was murdered on the C. Clementson farm near Kellys, Sep- tember 5, has been captured in De- | troit, Mich., where he is said to have confessed the crime, according to in- formation received hete today. Bascos and Aragones disap- peared September 5 and the former's body was found three days later buried in a strawpile. His throat was cut and several knife wounds were found on the body. Authorities in Detroit are holding Aragones pending the arrival of dep- uties who will seek to return him to Grand Forks for trial. Northern Power and Light Company Buys Strasburg Property Mobridge, 8. D., Mar. 12. Another town was recently added to the sys- tem of the Northern Power and'Light company when Strasburg, N. D., de- cided to sell. The company expects to build a line from Hague to Stras- burg in the spring to connect up the new town with the rest of the system. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Large furnished room “in modern home. Can be used as sleeping room or for light house- keeping. Close in. Call at 321 Eighth street or phone 1585 after six o'clock. jOUNT tof a mo- FOR RENT—A two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call at _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH.-12, 1980_ FIND MISSING INDIAN HEALTHY AND HOME Three Victims of Tokio Dance Spree Improving in Devils Lake Hospital Devils Lake, N. D., Mar. 12.—(®)}— James Jackson, Sioux Indian, miss- ing since a week-end his home in good health, according to information received today from ©. C, Gray, superintendent of the Fort Totten Indian agency. Thought to have taken ill after al- leged drinking of denatured alcohol, Jackson, it now appears, left on horse- back for his home and not the pla where he worked. verge malice to physicians. No further investiga- tion has been made yet by Benson county officials. is Bank Code Commission Holds First Meeting Members of the state banking code commission, appointed by Governor George F. Shafer to review North Dakota’s banking statutes, was meet- ing here today. ‘The session opened at two p. m. in the governor's office. The first bu iness scheduled was the selection of @ chairman from among their own number and the appointment of a secretary, the governor said. TOMATO SEED RANCH Los Angeles.—(#)—Fifty thousand Pounds of tomato seed is produced yearly on a single ranch in Southern | California. Mobridge Sophomore In Literary Circles » 8. D., Mar. 12.— Miss Dorothy Clark, Mobridge, sophomore at the University of South Dakota, Vermilion, is active in journalistic and literary circles. Last semester she served as society editor of the Finds Youth’s Fountain! | § One Happy Woman Tells Where She Discovered It “ TUST one thing has contributed more than anything else in my life toward making me the radiantly happy woman Tam today,” writes Mrs ‘Walter Ruehl, of Glenbrook, Conn. “If this was selling at ten dollars a bottle instead of the few cents it costs, I know one person who would scrape the money together, if she had to go without shoes, and I don’t mean maybe!”. “I guess a good many others feel thesameway, judg- ing by the number of people I know who swear by this ‘Fountain of Youth.’” That’s the way Mrs. Ruehl feels about Nujol, the simple, normal natural way to keep healthy—and therefore happy. Millions of people all over the world have discovered this simple secret, which is nothing but giv- ing our bodies the internal lubri- cation that they need, as much as any machine. After you have taken Nujol for a few days, and have proved to yourself how it brightens your whole life, you will wonder how so simple a treatment can make such a great change in your health and your happiness. The reason is this: Regularly as clock work, Nujol clears out of our bodies those poi- 222 Second stre€t or phone 909-R. On your radio Joun Patti and his band of 50 picces sons (we-all have them) which slow ONIGHT The Sousa arable us up, make us headachy, low in our minds. . Colorless and tasteless as pure water, Nujol cannot hurt you, no matter how long you take it. It is not a medicine. It contains no drugs. It forms no habit. It is non-fattening. Why don’t you find out if Nujel will make you feel better and brighter and happier? It works that way with millions of other people. Very likely it will with you! Get a bottle in its sealed package at any drug store and be sure it’s trademarked “Nujol.” It costs but a few cents—and it makes you feel like a million dollars! Start taking Nujol this very night! at 9:30 ovlock (Central Time) Wit Rocers _ Mme. Louise Homer sweet voiced vinger of heme bellads AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCH BY Mr. Epwarp G.° SEUBERT, PRESIDENT STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana This unusual broadcast is presented to celebrate a recent scientific aod (Indiana). An achievement of importance—of real benefit—to every owner of a motor vehicle. You will be interested in President Seubert’s brief announce- ment. You will laugh at Will Rogers’ quips and wise-cracks. The stirring march music offered by Sousa and his band will set your feet to tapping time. Madame Homer's songs will stir you. TUNE IN ONE OF THESE STATIONS 9:30 to 10:30 TONIGHT WGHP— Ditreis KFH—Wiebita . KMOX—S¢, Lenis WOWO—Ft. Wayne WCCO—Misscapelis STANDA _ KMBC—Keasas City > KLZ—Denver KSCJ—Sioun City RD OIL Cc Indiana |- ‘ WFBM—. WMT—Waterles ‘WISN—Milvashee KOIL— Conseil Blas ‘WDAY—Farge OMPANY NOWHERE AT THI Volante, student p semester temmtat| At U.S. D. 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