The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 9

ye THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1980 MANDAN’ NEWS Six Mandan Kittenball Teams To Launch Program Monday John Pennington, Officer of League, Drafting Schedule of Play Today GROUND RULES. DISCUSSED Sheehan, McKee, Ed Tostevin, Peterson, H. Pfenning and McCann Managers” ix Mandan kittenball teams, made up of 82 performers, will launch the 1930 Mandan kittenball league pro-|®! gram at the Missouri Slope fair grounds Monday evening. it was de- cided at a meeting of officers of the loop and managers of the teams last evening. Schedules of play and practice were being drawn up by John Pennington today, it was announced this morning by C. V. Caddell, secretary. At last night’s session in the Chamber of Commerce rooms ground rules were discussed and rosters of the teams were turned in to the sec- retary. ‘The six teams in the league are Toman Tailors, Cloverdale Ice Cream, Cummins-Pioneer, Service Plumbing, Purity Dairy, and Kennelly-Royal Cleaners. The rosters follow: Toman Tailors—W.” J. Sheehan, manager: C. V. Caddell, George Helb- ling. Philip Helbling, William Rowe, William Bauknecht,’ Sigrud Syvrud, Fred Wirtz, Frank Wagner, Fred Swanson, William Owens, and Wil- liam Ellison. Cloverdale Ice Cream—H. McKee, manager; A. M. Fimrite, 0. K. John- son, Roy ‘Senogles, George Heidt, Rob- ert’ Renden, Magnus “Mike” Geston, Charles Cadoo, Paul. Fried, Ralph Dietrich, R. Jarvis, Bruce Furness, Mac Thompson, and William Stein- bruck, Cumming = Pioneer — Ed Tostevin, manager; H Kempf, C. F ner, D, tachox. A Owens, 1. C. ‘Momahany B. R. Young, R. Fouts, A. Wats, and Dahlquist. Service Plumbing—Perry Peterson, manager; Olwer Valder, R. BE. Huff, Hawards, Frank Boehm, Robert Brut H. D. Shaw, Lloyd Dietrich, Otto Syvrid, HD. Wiekham, Gene Dorfler, Ray Peterson, Pete Syvrud, Don Ar- thur, and Lloyd McDonald. Purity Dairy — Henry Pfenning, manager; Alf Edwards, W. F. Pfen- A. F, Lindahl, Alfred Schwartz, . Olson,” Allen Pfenning. William, Kuekber, Ro Roberts, Pete Lockbeam, Robert Ford, George Ferderer, and Edwara Schaefer. Kennelly - Ro: Pennington and agers; R. Boehm, yk, Joseph Youngblood, Hd Zander, Perry Benner, George ‘Jorde, Clair Jorde, William Jorde, A. Wellman, F. . Wirtz, and Clarence Coffin. De Molay Officers Are Renamed; WillArrange For State Convention All officers of Wow Wowaste chapter of DeMolay, Mandan, have been re- named for another year and will have an active part in making arrange- ments for the North Dakota state meeting of the organization in Man- dan and Bismarck next. spring, it was announced by Lawrence Welsh. Welsh is master councilor of Wo- waste chapter and also state master councilor. The other officers-of the Mandan junior Masonic organization are Perry Peterson, senior councilor; Ralph \ Dietrich, junior councilor; George Toman, scribe. C. G. Mathys, is adviser to the| chapter, which has about 25 active ™members, according to Mr. Welsh. 2,000 Inspect Coaches WhichNorthernPacific Will Put Into Service Approximately 2,000 persons: in- spected the new coaches which will be put into service soon on the North- ern Pacific's North Coast Limited passenger train while the new Saree ment was sidetracked in Mandan last evening. The count was kept by railroad officials, according to R. O. Rea, _- Mandan agent for the railroad. The. new coaches will be a part of the train on a regular trip westward . The coaches are ‘being taken from St. Paul to Seattle on demonstration trip, with stops, sched: uled at all important points on the line. Included in the group accom- panying the train were H. H. Elis- worth, assistant general freight agent, and F. W. DeGuire, executive assist- ant to the president, both of St. Paul, and Lynn Challoner, Helena, Mont., assistant general freight and passen- ger traffic agent. Mrs. C. E. Koch left last evening for Glendive, Mont., where she will spend a month with her sons. x“ * * Mrs. Thomas Lough and children, Evelyn Ann and Thomas Jr., arrived in Mandan yesterday from Detroit, Mich., to be the guests of Mrs. Lough’s mother, Mrs. William Simpson. ss @ Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Mattson have as their guest Mr. Mattson’s mother, Mrs. H. W. Tackaberry, Seattle, Wash. * * * Herman Leonhard, Mandan attor- ney, is on a business trip to Devils Lake and Grand Forks. ** * Bridge was played at 10 tables at the Rebekah card party held Wed- nesday evening in Cary hall. Score prizes went to Mrs. George Daily and C. P. Potter. The committee in charge included Mrs. Emma Mc- Cadams, Mrs. Joe Crosthwaite, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Watson has returned to her home in Mandan after spending the past month in the Bismarck hos- Pital. i xe eK - Members of the Mandan Court, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a dinner party for mothers ‘Tuesday evening in St. Joseph's au- citorium, Schweigert Pays $5 | For Preventing Man | Moving Machine| career rere ered Matt Schweigert was fined $5 by Magistrate James £. Campbell in Fer Police court this morning on charge of improperly parking his automobile, J. B. Fredericks, Mandan hardware merchant who was ‘the complaining witness said Schweigert should be nominated for the title of “meanest, man in town.” Last night, Fredicks said, he at- tempted to move his automopile, we in front of the H. 8. Friesz Son store on Main street, but found that Schweigert’s machine was Parked next to it in such a way that Fredericks could not get his car out hl ae ot on the sidewalk. ey were the only cars parked in the block. Fredericks asked his _fellowtowns- man to move his automobile but Schweigert refused. Then Mr. Fred- ericks called Night Policeman J. H. Tinsen and still Mr. Schweigert re- fused. When the night policeman ar- rived, Schwelgert said his wife had the key to the automobile. Given an opportunity by the po- liceman to either move the car or spend the night in jail, Schweigert immediately produced the key and moved his machine. Two men arrested ss suspicious characters last night by Tinsen were being held today for questioning. They are J. Talbot, who says his home is at Grandin, and Phil Keaton, be- lieved a Lp eo Elgin Youth] Elected All-Senior President At School of Science Elgin, N. D., May 9.—William Denk, Elgin, a student in the junior college , |engineer department, was elected all- senior president at the North Dakota |State School of Science at Wahpeton, it became known here. Mr. Denk will be in charge of commencement ac- Jy | tivities in June. HOMEMAKERS WILL MEET Leaders of homemaker clothing clubs in the Mandan vicinity will meet for the fifth instructional proj- ect meeting tomorrow in Mandan with Miss Inez LaBossier, of the ex- tension service of the North Dakota Agricultural college. The session is set for the Camber of Commerce rooms. A. of C. Receives 1,900 More Baby Chicks to Allot Junior Clubs ‘The second shipment of baby chicks in the Association of Commerce allot- ments among the junior poultry clubs of the county, arrived here today— 1900 in all. These were being called for or going out through the mails to eee boys and girls this after- newith today’s shipment, 4400 chicks have been received by the associ- ation. Originally it was intended to allot 5000. However, owing to the large number of applications, the as- sociation will exceed this total, a cut in the price after the order was given enabling the organization to make its chick fund go further than at first was possible. Another shipment will be received in a few days. HEARING FOR TRUCK LINE SET Hearing by the state railroad board en the application of W. F. Schmed- ing, of Carson, asking permission to operate daily, except Sunday, a mo- tor freight service between Leith and Bismarck, via Carson, Lark and Man- dan, will be held here on May 19. HORSE'S KICK FATAL » May 9.—(#)—In- juries suffered when he was kicked in the head by a horse a week ago Tesulted in the death of Leo A. Mohn, 15-year-old Rock Dell youth, Thurs- day. His skull was fractured. oN s STATE ‘On NORTH DAKOTA, — County of Burlap. Fon DISTRICT COURT, urth Judicial District. Plaintiff,) efendant. orth h Dakota t to the dan’ Sararibe, Btohter John Stobler, The State of above nai di oH summoned to an- sf in this action, led_in the office of the District Court of Bur- leigh cone rth Dakota, and to erve your answer upon the subscriber at hi ae, in toe city rvice pon you, exclusive of the day nd in case of your failure to appear or answer ment will be ‘against you by detault for the Fellef demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North this 25th ax of Sore es jorge ster, ‘Attorste toe sald Plainiite, Office and Post-Office Address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. 4/25; 5/2-9 30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Th the Matter of the Ustate ot John M. Jochim, Deceased. Notice is hereby dersigned, Joseph trator of ‘the Eatate OL late of the city of Blamarck, in the "Goanty’ 0 Burleigh and Btate of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- itors of, and ail persons having claims inst said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers, within six months after the first publication. of: this notice, to said administrator at the residence of Mrs. 3caroline, Jo- chim, e College Building, on the corner of Bixth Street and Main Ave> nue, in the elty of Bismarck; in said County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House in the city, of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, reby further notified that ies, Judge of the County Gourt“within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 4th day of December, A.D. 1920, at the in the forénoon 0: Court Rooms of said Court. Court House in the city of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and piace for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said John M. Jochim, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated May 8th, A. JOSEPH JOCHI Administrator of the Estate of John M. Jochim, Deceased. Jacobson & Murray, Attorneys for Administrator, Mott, N. iven by the un- ochim, | Adminis- our of ten o'clock | nit Additional Sports -| el - Columbus Outfit, In Second Place, To Play St. Paul Louisville Remains in Lead, Beating Saints Into Third in 2 to 1 Game ‘LIAM WEEKES Chicago, y 9.—(/P)—Columbus’ Senators today moved over to St. Pau! to defend second place in the Amer- ican association standings. The Saints were only a half game behind Columbus and a victory would give them a percentage margin. St. Paul lost a tough one to the league- leading Louisville colonels yesterday, 2 to 1. Roy Wilkinson gave but five hits, and Murphy, Saint recruit hurl- er, was touched for six. Columbus hammered out a 10 to 2 decision over the champion Kansas City Blues in the final game of the series. George Murray and Tom Sheehan wete battered out of action during rallies in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Larry Winters, for the Senators, gave eight widely scat- tered hits. Mike Cvengros, Indianapolis south- paw, was charged with his first de- feat of the season when Minneapolis trimmed the Indians 6 to 5. Cvengros was as gocd as a trio of Miller hurlers but Warstler’s wide throw on Frank Emmer's grounder in the ninth inning let. McCullough score the winning run. Cvengros col- lected .2ur singles in as many times at bat. Milwaukee took its sixth straight poke on the chin, losing a slugging match to Tcledo, 11 to 9. The Mud- hens finished up their scoring with a five-run parade in the seventh. Gut the Brevers at the finish had the bases full and @ run across when Hugh McQuillan relieved Tate. Mc- Quillan pitched just one ball to re- tire the side and make it three straight. for Toledo. er battle front changes moved Louisville to Kansas City, Toledo over to Minneapolis and Indianapolis to Milwaukee. Morgan Cup Yacht Refuses to Budge Weetamoe Will Not Move Off; Owners Won't Launch It on ‘Unlucky Friday’ Bristol, R. I., May 9.—(?)—Defying all efforts to launch her, the Yacht ‘Weetamoe, prospective cup defender of the syndicate headed by J. P. Mor- gan, today still rested on the ways where she stuck at her christening. In the presence of a distinguished launching party at the Herreshoff shipyard yesterday, the chocks were knocked away, the last restraining timbers sawed through and Miss.Jane Nichols, granddaughter of Mr. Mor- gan, broke a bottle across her bow, but the Weetamoe refused to budge. Workmen strave for two hours to pry the yacht from the ways. Mean- while the tide was running out and daylight was fading. To have a craft stick on the ways of her launching is regarded as an omen of bad luck by sailormen and to launch a boat on Friday is unthink- able, so it was decided to postpone further efforts until high tide tomor- row morning. The Weetamoe is one of four craft that will compete for the honor of de- fending the America’s cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s new challanger. Gallant Fox Is Pimlico Favorite Six of Nine Handicapers Pick Horse Earl Sande Will Ride, to Win Stake Baltimore, May 9.—(#)—Ten three- year-old colts and one filly today awaited the fifth race. bugle to call them to the post at Pimlico to race for victory in the fortieth running of the Preakness stake, one of the chief American racing classics and the first major test. of the year for thoroughbreds come of age. Victory means $52,950 for the own- er of the winner and possession for a year of the Woodland vase, and lead- ership of the three-year-olds, at least First publication on the’ 9th day of May, 1930, 5 /9-16-23 until the Kentucky derby next week, for the creature that finishes first in the mile and three-sixteenths test. The choice of six of the nine handi- RA cappers, as published here, the Belair stud’s Gallant Fox, bay son of Sir Galahad IIT and Priscilla Ruley, was the popular favorite a few hours be- fore the race at odds approximating two to one. The odds were the low- est since Man O’War's victory in 1920. Two other racing observers favored Armageddon, Walter M. Jefford's en- try, and one picked Woodcraft, Aud- ley farm hope. Mandell-Singer Bout Approved in New York |, New York, May 9.—(?)—The light-. weight championship boxing . match between Sammy Mandell, the title- holder, and Al Singer,.‘set for July 17 at the Yankee stadium, was ap- proved today by the state athletic gommission despite its statement last week that it would no O. K. the bout. The commission explained its re- versal by ‘announcing’ Singer had agreed to meet the English boxer, Jackie (Kid) Berg, within 90 days after the title fight, win or lose, Home, Spring Football Are Beckoning Rockne Rochester, Minn. May 9.—(?)— Home and spring football today beck- oned to Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach. A month ago today he came here on a stretcher from Miami Peach; tonight he will leave for South Bend. Rockne, physicians said, will be in the best of condition to resume his nior, fell better than it any time in the past two years.” To prove it he has at times in the last few days danced an impromptu jig to show his legs are strong as ever. His appetite is -good and he looks the picture of health. He has been pronounced recovered from thrombo phlebitis, which forced him to do much of his coaching from @ wheel chair last fall. CAGLE WILL ENTER COACHING BUSINESS Cadet All-American Football Star Will Resign From Serv- ice This Spring New York, May 9.—()—Christian K. (Red) Cagle, captain of the Army's 1929 football team and an all Amer- ican halfback for the past two sea- sons, has decided definitely to resign from the service after graduating from West Point this June. Cagle has made no announcement of his plans but it was understood at West Point he would captain a sum- mer coaching position and be con-j nected next fall with a prominent} college as football coach. Some time ago it was reported Cagle had agreed to terms to coach at Mississippi A. & M. This was not confirmed. Another unverified report today connected the Army's redhead name with a job at Yale. West Point authorities denied re- cently that scholastic standing. had anything to do with Cagle’s prospec- tive retirement from the army. It was said he was well enough up in his classes to be assured of gradua- tion. At least two coaching positions of- fered Cagle, it was learned definitely, carry a salary in excess of that of a major general, who receives $8,000. As a second lieutenant, after grad- uation, Cagle’s salary would be $1,500 a year for the first five years, with a raise to $2,000 after that period. Cagle was in the hospital at West Point today, after an operation yes- terday for the removal of his tonsils. TED LOY, STANTON, IS BOXING FINALIST Will Meet Stroke of 1924 Yale Varsity Crew for Light Heavyweight Title Minneapolis, May 9.—(?)—Amateur leather pushers representing seven towns in four states entered the semi- finals and finals tonight for the di- visional championships in the Shrin- ers’ golden glove amateur boxing tournament. Twenty - eight fighters came through the epeningrounds last night with the right to meet for the A. A. U., class titles of this section. The survivors include boxers from Stan- ton, N. D., Chicago, Madison. Wis., international Falls, St. Paul, Water- town, Minn., and Minneapolis. Because of the unusually large en- try in the lighter classes it was neces- sary to carry the semi-finals of six divisions into the final night. Only in the heavyweight and light heavy- weight divisions were the finals de- cided. Alfred Lindley, stroke of Yale uni- versity varsity crew of 1924, and Allen Teeter, University of Minnesota foot- ball player, fought their way into the finals of the light heavy and heavy- weight classes, respectively. Lindley won a clean knockout over Ross Johnson, Minneapolis, in the second round. He will fight Ted Loy, Stan- ton, N. D., a student at the North Dakota State college, Fargo, for the title. Teeter, in a slashing three round melee, earned the decision ovcr Bill Magnuson, Minneapolis. He will meet Earl Sather, another local boy, in the finals today. First round results included: Johny Molitor, North Dakota State college, Fargo, defeated Milton And- erson, Minneapolis, 3 rounds. (Light- weights). Frank Dvorak, North Dakota State college, defeated Anton Yager Jr., St. Cloud, 3 rounds. (Middleweights). Willie Ascher, Fargo, defeated Ar- nold Boe, Minneapolis, 3 rounds. (Flyweights). Billy Howard, St. Paul) defeated Roman Pung, North Dakota State rath of Germany yesterday, when the referee stopped the fight in the second round. Hickey Satisfied With Night Game President of American Associa- tion Watches Des Moines and Wichita Battle Des Moines, Ia, May 9.—(?)—Presi- dent Thomas J. Hickey, of the Amer- ican Association, has become a night baseball convert. heavyweight, defeated Hans Schon-| writes Loretta a series of letters in which he pens some startling imagi- native yarns, which she later caps with real thrills. H. B. Warner, Claire McDowell, Sidney Bracy, Crauford Kent, John Loder, Claude King and Judith Voselli make up the supporting cast of “The Second Floor Mystery,” which is based on the Earl Derr Big- gers novel, “The . Agony Column.” Roy Del Ruth directed. In addition to this attraction, Hil- degarde. Usselman, former Bismarck and Mandan resident, who is touring the Publix Northwest Theatres as guest organist, will again offer a guest organist, will offer a medley of classical semi- classical and popular selections. Hickey last night watched Des Moines and Topeka of the Western League play under artificial lighting and expressed unqualified approval. “I am highly pleased,” Hickey said. “I never once lost sight of the ball. In my opinion it may be adopted uni- versally.” Barney Burch, owner of the Omaha club of the league, also has been sold on the proposition and his team will play its home games under lights. He has contracted for the installation of eight towers supporting 36 projectors and supplying 152,000 watts. Omaha will play its night-opener against {Denver May 31. Lewy Lee, Once Star Nodak Athlete, Will Be Mayville’s Coach Mayville, May 9.—(?)—Lewy Lee, former University of North Dakota athletic star, will become athletic di- rector and coach next fall of the Mayville State Teachers college, Pres- ident C. C. Swain announced Thurs- day.’ Lee, formerly of Valley City, is freshman coach at the university. Horton Smith Beaten In Ist English Meet Southport, England, May 9—(?)— Horton Smith, young American golf professional, was beaten today in his first start on English soil this year when his 289 was not good enough to win the northern professional cham- Pionship tournament. Smith, up among the leaders throughout the 72 holes of medal play, was definitely defeated when Archie Compston, big English pro, came in with a 285. yy | AT THE MOVIES | ot CAPITOL THEATRE Atmospheric detail, which in fin- ished motion picture production is usually taken as a matter of course {Sus district has shown a population by an audience, represents an aston- ishing amount of labor on the part of the studio research department and the art director. Even the tiniest details must be true to locale, other- wise, the harmonious effect of the scene is destroyed. In making “Vengeance,” Colum- bia’s all-talking drama of the Congo with Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier coming to the Capitol Theatre tomor- row, studio technicians spared no ef- fort to make each scene atmospher- ically perfect. This is especially noticeable in the living room cf the trading post where much of the ac- tion takes place. It is easy to take care’ of the big things—but it is quite a different matter with the small things and ornaments that are strewn around @ room to give it character. For in- stance, on the home-made table were displayed an old-fashioned kerosene lamp, worn looking entry books, a torn palm leaf fan, etc. The most imposing details, however, were two bottles of quinine. Everyone familiar with life in the tropics knows that quinine is a most necessary remedy for the prevention of malaria. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Want column love ad start of ex- citing film “Second Floor Mystery.” He won the girl of his dreams by putting @ request to meet her in the classified ad section of the daily paper. One of the most novel court- ships to reach the screen is seen and heard in “The Second Floor Mystery,” ‘Warner Bros. and Vitaphone comedy- melodrama featuring Grant Withers and Loretta Young, at the Paramount ‘Theatre tomorrow. ‘The romance is carried on through the columns of the Times in London, locale of the story. Then Withers college, Fargo, 3 rounds. (Welter- weights). Secohd round: Molitor stopped Jimmie Slaughte, Minneapolis, 2nd round, (light- weights). Dvorak defeated Gail Myers, Min- neapolis, 3 rounds, (middleweights). Sammy Mandell Will Fight Tommy Grogan Omaha, Neb., May 9.—(?)—Sammy Mandell, holder of the lightweight championship, will make a non-title appearance in-a local ring tonight when he tackles Tommy Grogan, Omaha. Mandell expects to weigh in at 137 and Grogan one pound heavier. The bout is for 10 rounds. STRIBLING BEATS GERMAN London, May 9. — () — William “Young” ' Stribling, United States Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and Hicinity will be giad to learn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive @istrivutor in Burleigh. and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States in the relief of stomach disorders, Have Hall's Drug store tell you about them, or write F. H. Pfunder, Inc. 1914 Nicollet Ave. Minneapol inn, Feen.armint FOR CONSTIPATI ane smaller full coaching work again in the fall. “I feel great,” said the Notre Dame| __SAFE_SCIENTIFIC._ Another Rural Area In Burleigh County Has Population Drop Another Burleigh county rural cen- loss for the last decade, according to figures made public today by Charles S. Buck, Jr., Jamestown, census su- pervisor. Ecklund township, in the northern part of the county, and also @ part of township 142, Range 80, excluding Wilton city, had a population of 604 in 1920 compared with 537 this year. Pullerton village, Dickey county, grew from ‘202 to 206 in the 10 year period while Forbes village, in the same county, droped from 293 to 265, it was announced. Seven districts in Mr. Buck’s area announced today lost 50 residents in the last decade, population dropping from 1,895 to 1,845. Another district for which 1920 figures were not avail- American countries, visiting Cuba and Mexico, This country, according to the newspaper, will be visited first. Man Facing Worthless t| Check Charge in Wolf Point Is Apprehended Dickinson, N. D., May 9.—Suspected of having taken part in the theft of an acetylene welding outfit from a Jocal blacksmith shop, A. P. Johnson was arrested by Dickinson city police. They could not connect him with the crime but learned that he was wanted at Wolf Point and Sidney, Mont., for passing worthless checks. Sheriffs from the Montana counties came and got him. He is said to have passed 47 bad checks on business men of Wolf Point, where he was employed in the blacksmith trade. Versippi First Stark County Rural School Graduating H. S. Class Dickinson, N. D., May 9.—Versipp! school, a rural district 12 miles north- east of this city, will on May 22 grad- uate the first class ever to finish high school in a rural school of this county. It is a class of four,~Donald E. Culver, Owen L. Pelton, Verna M. Lawrence and Della H. Fisher. In addition this school has the honor of sending the first judging team to the May Festi- val at the agricultural college in Ed- mund Pirkl, Clifford Culver and Eu- gene Pelton. The principal of the school is @ progressive agricultural teacher now serving his second year in this capacity, Arthur Hassler. able, has 246 residents. Mr. Buck's figures today follow: Burleigh County— Ecklund, Tp. and also part of Tp, 142, R. 80, excluding Wilton City Dickey County Kentner .. Fullerton Village” ndale Tp. excli aiSendate ity. Divide (organized part 1930 1920 537604 Grand Valley’. Scholapur Cleared of All European Women After Terror Period Bombay, India, May 9—#)— Sholapur was cleared of all European women and children today and ready for eventualities which might follow yesterday's reign of terror. Special trains, guarded by troops, today cleared the last of the refugees to Poona and nearby towns. Police figures issued at Scholapur today indicated the death toll in that city may not have been so heavy as at first thought. Frightened women who reached Poona in the night had told of the killing of 50 persons and the wounding of upwards of 400. Po- lice authorities reported three police- men murdered and burned by the mob, five others missing, probably murdered, and another five, mostly natives, known to be dead. There where 24 wounded in the hospitals. Matrimony Has Hard Times in Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., May 9.—Matri- monial times in Stark county are evi- dently the hardest in years for rec- ords in the office of County Judge Fred Maser disclose that but a single marriage license was issued for the month of April. This was to A. R. Altman and Elizabeth Wolfe, both of Dickinson, April 15. April and March are always low months for marriage licenses due to the Lenten season, Judge Maser says, but this year both were the lowest during his 18 years’ service as county judge, March having two and April one, Hoover Might Visit Cuba Next December Havana, May 9.—()—El Mundo, Havana morning newspaper, said to- day that ip had learned on good au- thority esident Hoover will visit Cuba next December. El Mundo said that the American state department has initiated diplo- matic correspondence preliminary to the trip, and Hoover's supposed in- tention is to continue his interrupted “Good-Will” tour through Latin- This is what you want because... it acts SO NATURALLY Decause... it is so DELICIOUS POST’S BRAN FLAKES OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT Product of General Foods Corporation Charge Against Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Is Filed With Methodists Dallas, Texas, May 9.—(?)—Formal charges against Bishop James Can- non, Jr., of Virginia, believed to touch on his alleged activities on the stock market and his political actions dur- ing the 1928 presidential campaign, were filed today with Dr. F. C. Cul ver, chairman of the ‘episcopacy com- mittee of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church south. The charges were received by mail from Rev. Rembert Smith of Wash- ington, Georgia, and were said also to involve Bishop John M. Moore, Bishop H. M. Dubose of Nashville, Tenn., Bishop Edwin Dubose Mouzon of Charlotte, N. C., and possibly Bis- hop W. A. Candler, of Atlanta, Ga. Although admitting receipt of the charges, Culver refused to divulge their nature. Training Bullsnake On Diet of Eggs, Milk what it was all about when offered milk, so he was picked up by the tail - and his bead dipped into the pan. Even that did not indicate that he cared for food. He seems a bit torpid from the chill spring temperature. Creamettes style, more tender, licious as you cook them up! Delicious flavor! Appe- tizing appearance. ene der, tasty and whole- some. Easily p: in just a few moments time. Cook them alone or with cheese, meats, and vegetables. DEVRY Home Movie Camera $39.50 Your own beautiful moving pic- tures. Simple operation. Very low cost. M. B. Gilman Co. Broadway at Second. "hot Dodge Brothers Cars ‘The New Plymout! And Meat for Fight After feeding the reptile on eggs and raw beef, the McCarthy tire shop staff this morning put their pet bull- snake on a diet of milk, so as to con- dition him for the battle planned to be held if a rattlesnake can be ob- tained to test out the tradition that bullsnakes kill rattlers. The shop still is waiting to hear the offer of a challenger for its pet. The snake didn’t seem to know ChildrenCry CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLIC. CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA “Had One Cold After Another” Beloit, (South) Wis.—“I had spent a winter in the woods, was out in all kinds of eat and exposed m; had one Sat ter another. nally settled is a my bronchials and chest causing me to have a chronic, hacking cough, Ihadtocome home and give up doing anything. But, by the time I had taken three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery I had regained my health so that I was able to go to work in the mill. Ever since have been recom= mending this medicine.” — Frank Pane’ sley, 210 Miller St. Dealers. rite to Dr. Pierte’s Clinic in Buf- falo, N.-¥., for free medical advice. af Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our specialty Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah! Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359 Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Ping Pong Photos GOOD PHOTOS . 15 for 25c Three Poses Just the thing to exchange with your friends. Short Time Only “, Donnon Over Dahl Clothing Store In What Month Is Your Birthday? Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. ~ M.B. Gilman Co,