The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, ; MAY’ 31 -1980 IWYKOFR STAVES OFF GREAT TOLAN FINSH AND GRABS CENTURY Michigan Negro Second, Dyer Is Third; Californians in Great Duel By ALAN J. GOULD Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., May 31.—(P)—In a close and sensational finish, flying Frank Wy- koff, of Southern Californis, staved off a great closing rush by Eddie To- lan of Michigan, to win the 100-yard dash and equal the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. record of 9.7 seconds for the stcond successive day. Hector Dyer, Stanford, was third in a blanket fin- (sh. The curly-haired Wykoff, yet to be beaten on the Harvard track, was off like a bullet to open up a gap of two yards over the field of six at the half-way mark. He needed all this margin, however, to withstand the great closing bids on both Tolan, the ‘world’s record holder and the blond, Rangy Dyer. Wykoff's winning mar- gin of the Michigan negro was a bare two feet, with Dyer on Tolan’s heels. ‘Wykoff’s time eaqualed the mark set by Al Leconey in 1922, equaled by Henry Russell in 1926 and again by ‘Wykoff yesterday in the semi-finals. Harvard Hurdler Wins ‘The 120 yard high hurdles final ‘was won in a sensational finish by Eugene (Red) Record, of Harvard, from Jeddy Welsh, Southern Ca3- fornia, by a scant two feet. Record’s time was 14.8 seconds. Harlow Rothert's record heave of 52 feet % inch with the shot ap- peared likely to withstand the final pressure. Rothert’s best early toss ‘was 50, feet 4. inches, an inch better than the old record he had set a year ago. Officers Named by District Bar Group Minot, N. D., May 31.—(?)—Judge John H. Lewis, Minot, past president of the: North Dakota State Bar asso- ciation, today was elected head of the Northwestern District Bar association at the first annual meeting here. At- torney James Johnson, Minot, was named senior vice president, and vice presidents for eight northwestern counties were chosen. They are: McHenry county, Thom- ®@s Morrow, Drake; McKenzie, Rob- ert Norheim, Alexander; Mountrail, ¥F. W. Medberry, Stanley; Renville, oi ClarX, Mohall; Bottineau, W. H. lams, Bottineau; Divide, E. J. Mc- trate, Crosby; Williams, Ivan Metz- ger, Williston; and Burke, Earl Wal- ters, Bowbells. C. E. Brace and V. E. Stenerson, both of Minot, were named secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Trail of Wahpeton Bandits Grows Cold Wahpeton, N. DiyMay 31.—()—An all-day search in this vicinity today failed to throw any light on the meager trail left by five bandits who Thursday robbed the Citizens Na- ‘ional bank here of $6,735. The last definite trace of the rob- bers was found at Stiles. 35 miles southwest of here, to which place they were followed by a local car im- mediately after the robbery. The bandits were thought to have been heading for South Dakota. Tt was the first bank robbery in the history of Wahpeton. Five Mothers Leave On Trip to France Grand Forks, N. D., May 31—(7)— Four Grand Forks county women and one from East Grand Forks, Minn., left today for France to visit graves of relatives. They are Mrs. Ida El- more, Mrs. Carrie B. Cherry and Mrs. Marie Stevens, all of Grand Forks; Mrs. Olga Elmore, Mekinock; and Mrs. Bertha Eggers, East Grand Forks, They will sail from New York me m4 group of gold star mothers e 4. Grand Forks Youth Injured in Crash Grand Forks, May 31.—(?)—Rich- rd King, local youth, was slightly cut and nine other persons escaped injury when two automobiles collided north of the poy Friday night. One machine bu: Congressman Burtness To Leave for Iceland Grand Forks, D., May 31.—()}— Congressman O. B. Burtness left here teday for Washington. Burtness will sail for Iceland on June 14 where he ‘will attend as a-delegate a millenial celebration there. He exriects to ar- five in Iceland June 21 Navy Recruiting Head Will Talk Before Club B. F. Brown, v8. 8. navy recruiting Officer from Fargo, was in Bismarck today for a four-day visit in the Cap- ital City and Manden in the interest, of presenting accurate information ebout the navy to interested citizens. He will speak on the “Need of a Navy” before the members of Lions club here Monday noon. -REXINGER IS SUCCESSFUL ‘Stagg Field, Chicago, May 31—(>)— Scott , Successor to George Lott, gave the University of Chicago, pod second consecutive ~ Ten singles championship b; Boas Turner, University of Illinois negro racquet swinger, in the finals , Rexinger defeated the clever Illinois player Roa sets. The MILLERS GET BLANKENSHIP Chicago, May 31.—(7)—Ted Blank- enship, veteran White Sox pitcher, today was sent to the Minneapolis lub of the American Association on option. 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished room located right downtown with or without Call at 311 Fourth street. | Rie. The Golden Baby “He has Junior's eyes”... Susan's”... “little Donald’s nose” . . . Every mother is said to be able to find in this striking paint- “his hair looks like ing of “the golden baby” some resemblance to her own child. Thousands of copies of this picture have been sold throughout the country, netting the artist, C. Bosseron Chambers, of New York, a tidy fortune. The title of the portrait, reproduced above for publication for the first time, is “The Light of the World.” SPORT SLANTS | (ge gee No pennant contender in either league has started the season under greater handicaps than the Pittsburg Pirates. The Bucs traded the best right-handed pitcher in the league, Burleigh Grimes, and took the field for the opener minus only the best centerfielder and the best third base- man in the circuit. The club doesn’t need Lloyd Waner in the outer patrol and Pie Traynor guarding the left wing any more than it needs the me- lodious click of the turnstiles. In some leagues, Grimes, Traynor and the younger Waner might be considered a complete ball club. The Bucks may survive the loss of the famous spitball pitcher but can hard- P.|ly hope to get anywhere unless Tray- nor and Waner quickly regain their health, eye-sight and playing condi- tion. If the club can stay anywhere near the top in the meantime, the re- turn of these stars should put the Pirates right into the thick of the main argument. Pittsburgh has had more than its share of success in breaking in new stars over the past six or eight years. Kiki Cuyler and’ Pie Traynor were among the-first. Pie broke in in 1922 and in his second season hit :.838. Kiki was a first year sensation st bat in 1924 -with a mark of 354, though he subsequently was at odds with Dreyfusses and traded to Chicago. The Waner boys were a riot from the outset. Brother Paul hit for .336 his first year, led the league with mark of .380 in 1927 and has a four- year average of .356. Brother Lloyd sprouted a .355 batting mark in his first full season under the big top in 1927. Now and from the same Pacific Coast source that developed’ the Waners, the Bucs have apparently corralled another star in Gus Suhr, lean and hard-hitting first The club let Glenn Wright, a great shortstop, go to Brooklyn after his arm failed and immediately - picked up another star for the position in Dick Bartell, young Montana -semi- pro who was ready for the big show in 1928 after only one year of sea- soning in the minors with ae port. Phil (Red) Shafer has never had any luck in the 500-mile Indianapolis auto race but he has twice sold ma- chines to youngsters who turned out winning performances in them. In 1927, Shafer sold to George Souders the car in which the Purdue Univer- sity student rode to. triumph in the greatest of American auto ‘classics. The following year, Shafer again had an extra car which he disposed of to & 23-year-old unknown, Lou Meyer. Lou won the big race that year and has been national champion two years in succession. Speaking of umpires, Tommy Con- nolly, white-haired dean of the American League staff, never played @ game of baseball but was born in England and ‘knew his cricket... . He used to referee roller polo games in New England during the winter. . . Ernie Quigley of the National League staff, officiates in “football and bas- tball. . . . George Hiddebrand, A. L. arbiter, was formerly a National League outfielder and also starred in the Pacific Coast League. f Steiber By MRS. C. L. MALONE Mrs. W. 8. Oder and daughter Edna and: Mrs. Glen Oder and baby were callers at C. L. Malone's Wednesday oon. afternoon. D. E. Mattis was a Sunday visitor at the Hickel residence. ndrew Lehr was a business caller in Steiber township Tuesday. John Carlson and Roy Smith were callers at William Hickel's Sunday. Several from this vicinity attended & party Saturday evening at the tei in Schrunk township, where John Poole taught this year. C. L. Malone was business caller at, Gottlieb Steinert’s Tuesday. Mrs. C. L. Malone attended A. L. A. meeting in Regan Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Anderson was a business visitor at-the Alta store Tuesday. Miss Mary-Doyle motored here from her home at Velva to conduct exam- inations at the school in Ghylin, where she taught last winter. Mrs. C. L. Malone was a caller at William Steinert’s and the teacherage Saturday. The Mises Rose Ellen and Mary- belle Doyle closed a very successful term of school in Pleasant View last Friday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sponsor-in-Chief of Dixie Vets Those civil War veterans may by the pupils, their mothers and the teachers, after which they played games. : Mr. and Mrs. F. Braé&kett and chil- dren Alvin and. Caroline and Mrs. George Hugelman and sons Richard, Robert and Harley and daughter Elaine and Harold Dohn were Stn- day guests at John Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pataner and son Bobbie were Regan visitors Tues- day. ‘ Gottlieb Steinert and son Edwin were callers at the Malone home Sat- urday. M Merwin and Vina Oder, Delbert Ol- son and Mr. and Mrs. C.:L.~“Malone were callers at the John Anderson residence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter, Mr. and Mrs, William Steinert and baby, William Hickels, Gotlieb Steinert:-and sons Emanuel and. Reinharf,,Cecil El- kins, Mike Boschee, Fred. Bender and sons, Glen Oder and Mr..and Mrs..C. L. Malone were among the Regan shoppers Saturday. George McAllister was a passenger. with the mail carrier Saturday. Mayland Christianson was a caller at C. L. Malone's Thursday. Mrs. Gottlieb Steinert visited at the ‘William Steinert home Saturday. Glen’ McAllister visited his parents Sunday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. C. L. Malone. were callers at the Alta store Monday. NEWTELEPHONEBOOK IS BEING ‘DELIVERED High School Boys Employed to Place Bismarck-Mandan Directory in Homes..--.-- Delivery of about 4500 copies of the PRESBYTERY GRANTS "WOMEN PRIVILEGES May Serve-as;Ruling Elders but Are Denied ‘Right to Be- come Pastors 5 —— Cincinnati, general assembly, of: the. Presbyterian church in the’ U..8, A. officially was notified today that women are to have the privile of-representation on the ruling és, of. the ‘local beth td ‘and: Presb; ithis year. ‘An ovefture:sent ‘out to the Pres- byteries by the last general assembly approving the ‘election and ordina- tion. of women as ruling ‘elders was ratified 157 to.115..A report on the result”-was contained:in a statemerit of the canvass on 1929 overtures of- fered for submission today. Another overture'was offered by the. last assenibly on the election and or- dination of. women’ as bishops and: pastors but: this. was defeated by a “— of 165 to'107. ~ As ruling elders, women will be privileged “to:have a voice inthe af- fairs of the local churches, the Pres- byteries and the synods as well-and are made eligible for-selection as.com- missoners to'the general assembly. -In this: capacitythey..become’ potential officers of ‘the: bly. Important Change in. ; Northern. Pacific: Train Service Effective Bandi: June 1, The North Limi eW all-Puliman train of the Northern Pacific, train new Bismarck-Mandan telephone di- rectory will be completed today. The work is being done by Bismarck high school boys. Many improvements can be noted in the new directory, which this year is larger than ever before, the out-| standing one being the addition ‘of, a classified directory listing Bismarck and Mandan concerns under appro- priate business headings. This section will prove a great con- venience to shoppers, business men, and telephone users in general. It: will now be possible to find easily and quickly persons or firms ‘handling any article or service desired. Busi- ness men of the two cities can now list their firms so that prospective customers can more readily locate them. Other devices to save time atid make it easier to find telephone num- bers include the elimination of, all margin ads, and all advertisements from the cover. Better paper stock was used thus giving a clearer’ print. The book jas a new cover design. In addition @ -page is devoted to representative rates for out of town calls to various points in North Da-' kota and throughout the U.'S. The new directory is now standard: in:size and appearance-with-the larg er directories issued by the North- western Bell Telephone: company. throughout the country. Approximately 1200 changes in, list~, ings were made since ‘the last, ¢ tory was issued six months ago, ac- cording ‘to Emory Putnam, under whose ‘rection th the Hew volutiie was Prepared. Subscribers who may have.-been missed in the delivery’ today ate asked to get in touch with the busi- ness office. The new book was printed by the Bismarck ‘Tribune company. * Three Held in Raid On: Soo © Dining Car Hallock,” Minn. J » May 31-—@)— Three members of the dining car crew of a Winnipeg-St. Paul Soo Line train, were held under $500 bond here today after customs. agents who raid- ed the train at Noyes found bottle of whiskey in the grip of the steward. PHILISTINES BROUGHT SAFETY PIN TO ISRAEL Baltimore.—(?)}—The Philistines are credited by .archeological discoveries with at least one improvement in Is- rael. They introduced the safety-pin into Palestine. This finding is‘ reported to the American Philosophical Society by Dr. William F. Albright of Johns Hop- kins. The safety-pin, known gener- ally in archeology as the “fibula,” was once one of man’s great improve- ments that swept the then known «| World. may be getting along in years, but they still have modern ideas when it comes to picking beauty. And you'll have to agree, after seeing Mary Snyder, above, of Lubbock, Tex., who has been selected as sponsor-in-chief for the annual reunion of Confederate Veterans of Biloxi, a City, commande: Miss., June 3 to 6. Miss Snyder is granddaughter of General R. A. Sneed of re: 2 “in-chief of the Confederate Veterans, | Dr. Albright says the ‘Philistines probably obtained the ain idea from the Aegeans. PLANTS CAN LIVE LONGER B “mM. ‘instead of 7:31: p. 3 train ‘No, 3:will-arrive 11:07 a..m.; leave 11:12/ a8. ‘m.; train No. 7 m. instead of ay will | monies, Bruce Wallace, Once Bismarck Youth, Wins Honors:at Minnesota Bruce V. Wallace, former Bismarck youth and son of George E. Wallace, the stitute of Architecture medal for hav- ing had the-highest scholastic aver- age of his class for the four years. A set of architectural books was award- ed him by: the Minnesota chapter of the organization for having the high average in his junior year. NEW COURTHOUSE IS - DEDICATED AT MINOT $450,000 Structure Is Memorial to Ward*County Men Who Served in World War Minot, N..D., May 31.—(?)—Ward county's new $450,000 courthouse, built .without-a bond issue, was dedi- cated today to the men and women who served. in the World war. Funds accumulated in the past were used to erect the building. It is of istinctive. American type with a ground area of 93 by ’49 feet. The structure has a total floor area of 49,000 square feet, Governor George F. Shafer gave | the dedicatory address. A pageantry parade opened. the ex: ercises, and this was followed by triotic singing, and flag raising cere- Mayor A. J. H. Bratsberg of Minot welcomed the gathering. H. H. Cooper of Kenmare gave an. historical sketch of Ward county, aft-'/} er which the courthouse was present- fares now available, ask your. Agent, T. P. Allen, Bismarck for sec Adv. Railroad Workers Seek 30-Hour Week |} 1» Chicago, ‘May 31.—(#)—Executives of western railroads today had official notice that future contracts with ‘the railway employes department: of the American Federation of Labor will specify a 30-hour working week. Nine presidents of intérnational un- joined in notifying the company heads that a ‘six-hour day and five-day the former: servicemen. North Dakotan Found Dead Under ! Motor Car St. Paul, May 3 31.—(@)—Herbert, Keenan, about 30, of Arthur, N. D., was found dead beneath his automo- bile which had overturned in a ditch near Brooks lake yesterday. Keen- an’s body was found. by motorists who tie meine Cain, also a Arthur, his companion wandering in the woods in a dazed condition about. & mile from the scene of the accident. ABANDON FLIGHT PLANS Roosevelt Pield, N. Y., May 31.—(?) —The proposed non-stop ‘refueling ————_—E ‘Announcement Geo. F. Will announces his candidacy for re-election on the Board of Edu- cation at annual school election Tues-. day, June 3, 1930, and promises to continue to give his close personal at- tention to all matters for the welfare of our Bismarck public schools, con- sistent with economy and sound Pol. Adv. doned, backers ‘of the hounced today. ' Norman’ Flow for fegtoter ot deeds. (Pol. Adv.) Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital ‘HENRY: BURMAN, Prop. - Bismarck, N. Dak. Victor :L. Anderson June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and is- our Support (Pol. Adv.) conduct the office of county andor economically, support of the shall appreciate efficient yiandl ‘euarjesudy, 1 seapecttuaty cobels the people of our capital city and of Burleigh county. 1 your goodwill and-your vote June 25, 1930, o Alta B. Herman Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal ‘The history of the Ward county |i courthouse Lari back to November 23, 1885 when three commissioners of the “County of Ward,” territory of Dakota” met. at the store of J. L. cole ton at Burlington for their first meet- ig. Taste Better Beautiful . Tumbler The region at the time was under |jf territorial’ rule. J. PY Wardsa member-ot the legisla. ture of 1885. North Dakota was not admitted to the Union as a state un- ‘ October, 1889. attended the first meeting. They were J. A. Baker and Chris Rasmus- sen, John Murray, the other memiber, being absent. Mr. Rasmussen was bene) soporte Mie FREE With each | pound purchase of Princess © Patt Coffee © ‘The ‘commissioners declared “the | _ three most public places in| Ward Big | county shail be at the. ostoftioes at mands include compensation for the 30-hour week at the same rate the men now receive for six days. 6 Presbyterian Bodies AnnounceMergerPlans Des Moines, Iowa, May 31—(7)— The United Presbyterian Church of North America, in 72nd annual as- sembly, today: voted to merge «with: five ‘other Presbyterian denomina- tions. ‘The churches with which it voted to. consolidate are the Northern and the- Southérn “Presbyterian churches; ore’ol SL. Colton in suriogt Seinod saa ant Lon thigebespelat the time. a at Burlington. In November, 1888, it was voted to move the county seat to Minot. The first courthouse county offices housed in another structure, erection of the new building. DRIVERS FIX OWN AUTOS - AT ‘CAFETERIA GARAGE’ Kan.— (®)— No longer do the Dutch and the German Reformed | teria garage.” churches, ‘and ‘the: Presbyterian Church of ‘the United States. ‘i Action of the assembly is not. bind- ing .on the United Presbyterian church, the question first must go to the various. presbyteries which must sonore by messy, votes among ms. Earnaneetlite ranted Geis aa sequent general assembly for final decision. ot INDIANS LICENSED FLYERS Calcutta.— () — Civil censes are held by 92 Indian pilots. mire pee Of SISAL SU eae, are} ai cortified as air-worthy. hay Rummage sale at Episcopal parish | tee évenings of Turie | He THAN MAN MINUS OXYGEN | 2 Ann Arbor, Mich.—(?)—Man lives but a few moments without oxygen, but some plants can go without it for 70 to 100 hours before showing :in- jury. Although plants do not breathe in the human fashion, ‘scientists speak of the “respiration” of plants. The geen things use oxygen much like Persons. | Experiments in shutting off the oxygen supply of tomato plants are reported to thé ‘Amefican ‘Association for the Advancement of Science by P. R. Gustafson of the University of Michigan. Respiration continued” for 70 to 100 hours. CANOE PAINT REVEALS. DRUG SMUGGLING PLOT Darwin, Australia. — () — Native dugouts painted with opium 6 ae toms men on Melville island to “the discovery of. a new. method of: smug- gling drugs into Australia. The blacks explained that they found big bundles of tin cans tied to- gether and attached ‘to a float. thought the cans contained paint, and were delighted at the opportunity to fix AeA, their canoes. toms officials said the opium. been thrown overboard’ au tate from ap. Aiello hip. abe Dee ae |. SHIN-BONE SKATES ‘ London.—Recent excavations in mals. By splitting ‘the bones .lengt! wise, a flat surface -was-made for the foot. The round surface was used as the runner and leather things, strapped the skates tothe feet. - Kentucky will realize $2,000,000 1n vévenue annually from a gross sales airplane™li< Ralls For Fashionable Weddings . Genuine. ENGRAVED, InviraTIons. rol Sil oe a in the New ‘Let us show you: ‘specimens of the; grace- ‘ful, smart new letter-design that has taken ~ ..Society by.storm!:Be-up-to-the-minute! Hays your invitations done loWiety Text! ) The Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Department =) PestSna ot wecie prseri re cle An Meal desks offer the executive today. Take the 2660 F. B. executive per ag W ngs Its finish in modern: plain tone or in the warm color and exquisite grain- ing of fine wood ...is warp-proof, tg hare bronse, The top and sliding ore Se ae eee lin,” a perfect writing surface. The inside isun- to suit the individual user. Ghosh Offins Fabia available, ‘on the size de- and shape th meh they are going to-contain. These drawers can be fitted with com- pressor nary toy evar ent sizes lock scares thes a And taning 2 tala in two different ; A whole office can be. built around this desk, for there are iter desks, tables and accessories...all available in the:same beantifal finishes. amin log eer oop Senne at nina js } The Bismarck Tribune STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4 Art Metal Forrth and Theyer Quaurry PRINTERS SINCE 1873 Bismarck, N. Dak, See map pegs pencens nara ceenup eee ey THE ART METAL LINE : ; : Desks . ¢ : Shelving : .’: ‘Hortrontal Sections) Files, . ... Flan Files 3»; Safes *Files . . . Counter Height Files. .