The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 9

\ Witte, ue: i i f ad i i « ? "¢ aa » THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 > Additional ft ae | TE cc wane en A HUNDREDS EXPECTED 10 SEE GIANTS AND HATTON PLAY SUNDAY Governor Shafer to Toss First Ball as Gilkersons Open Season Here Hundreds of baseball fans from Gilkerson’s Union Giants battle Hat- ton in a doubleheader here Sunday afternoon. The doubleheader, which marks the first Bismarck appearence this season of the Giants, who are headquarter- ing here, will begin at 2 p. m., ac- cording to the management. Governor Lefty Teie and Simley are the cla able hurlers for the strong Hatt club, which lost to Jamestown at. the Stutsman county city last evening. Last Sunday Teie shut out the Fargo- Moorhead Twins 3 to 0 with brilliant pitching. Smaulding and Johnson will do the hurling for the coloréd team in the two games, Gilkerson announced this in a telephone ~ call from Harvey. The Giants expect to reach Bis- marck this evening. They are play- ing at Mercer today. Wednesday evening the Gilkerson club walloped Walhalla 10 2 at Pilot ‘Mound, Manitoba. Score by innings: RHE Giants + 060 211 000—10 16 2| ‘Wathall 002 000 000— 3 8 2 Morris and Fernandez; Ames and Letcher. POWER AND LIGHT CONTINUES STREAK Northwestern Bell Loses Sixth Straight Game in Diamond- ball League North Dakota Power and Light kent, i its slate clean by winning its cixth | straight game and the Northwestern Bell Telephone company lost -ts sixth consecutive contest in last evening’s program of the Bismarck Diamond- ball league. Gamble Stores’ team entrenencd itself in second place and Montgom- ery Ward and the Capital Launary became tied for third. Power and Light defeated ‘ne Cap- ital team 9 to 3. The other scores were: Bismarck Dairy 22, G. P. Eat Shop 18; Gamble 14, Montzomery ‘Ward 8; Wills 17, Northwestern Bell 7. Standings today were: Won Lost Pct. Power and Light... 6 0 1.000 Gamble ... 5 1 833 Capital Jxundry ... 4 2 667 Montgomery bic a. 3 500 3° 3 ~~ «500 2 4 .333 5 5 167 Northwe: ern Bell .. “6 000 3 JUNIOR OR BASEBALL TEAMS ORGANI7ED Boys Who Desire to Play May Register Yet; Season Will Open Monday ‘Three American Legion junior base- ball teams in Bismarck were organ- ized last evening at the city athletic field, according to John G. Karasie- wicz, athletic officer of Lloyd Spetz Post. will be by the Ro- tary and Kiwanis clubs and the American Legion post here. The teams were selected by draw- ing, Fred Timmesh drawing for the Kiwanis, Dr. F. C. Stucke for Rotary, and Mr. Karasiewicz for the Legion. season here will be op- at 7 and ter. games between the Bismarck and Mandan junior teams are contemplat- ed. Games with other outside teams also are planned before the district, regional, and state tournaments are conducted. Registration for the Bismarck teams has not yet been closed, ac- cording to Mr. Karasiewicz, because each of the three teams now has only nine members. Each club is allowed be pare. Registration may be made ith Mr, Karasiewicz. oes of the three teams organ- ized last night follow: Kiwanis Orland Johnson, catcher; Bill Sulli- van. pitcher; Bob Finnegan, Kenneth Joslin, M. Nicola, Carval’ Johnson, Louis’ Ahlen, J. Burckhardt, and G. Croonquist. Fred Timmesh, manager. jotary Owens, ‘pitcher; Wade en, catcher; Bob Iverson, George Bohn 1, Andrews, J. Boelter, | ¥. Joyce, and ‘H. Longmuir. Kelley ‘sinionson, manager. merican Legi vs itcher; Osi ‘won, F, Reid, Paul whites, ‘pe ‘Becker, A, Dutt, and R. Finlayson, George Smith, manager. George Von Elm Easy French Golf Winner La Boulie, France, June 6.—(F)— George Von Elm, Detroit, today won the French amateur golf aces ship defeating R. G. Morrison of Eng- Jand, 9 up and 8 to play, in the final 36 hole match. Von Elm, former amateur champion of the United States, was the out- standing favorite from the opening of the championship. In the final mateh he never was in danger of losing, fin- ishing the first 18 holes with an ad- vantage of five holes over his oppo- nent. The American played the 18 holes of the morning round in 70 strokes. The Detroiter’s victory marked the second American triumph in two years in the French golf competition. Last year the title was won by Jack ‘Westland, Chicago, who did not de- fend it. hey’re Fast, But But Which Is Fastest? A little personal argument over the question of speed will be settled in the National Collegiate champion- ships at Chicago Saturday when Frank Wykoff, Cy Leiand and George Simpson fight it out over the 100- yard dash route. any one of the ee Each nas recorded a “9.4 hundred” and, if conditions are right on the day of the meet, trio may shatter all known world’s | records for the century. MANY STARS MUST QUALIFY Possibilities for FOR NATIONAL OPEN MEET) Mile Mark Small Walker, Farrell, Sweetser, Per-| kins Among Those Who Must Prove Right New York, June 6.—(")—Exemptions automatically place many of this country’s leading golfers directly into the field for the United States open golf championship at the Interlachen club, Minneapolis, July 10, 11 and 12, but a number of first-rate players face the necessity of winning a berth) in the qualifying round June 16. As- signments for the qualifying round, | played simultaneously in 20 districts, | have been announced by the United; States Golf association. Under the rules the first 30 players | in the 1929 championships and some Americans playing in foreign compe- tition automatically are qualified, but others who did not fare so well at the Winged Foot club, Mamaroncck, N. Y¥., last year must take their chances with the rest in the qualify- ing round. In the metropolitan district Cyril Walker and Johnny Farrell, former open champions; Jess Sweetser and Phil Perkins, former British amateur titleholders; Maurice McCarthy, Eu- gene Homans; Eddie Held, Canadian amateur champion; Johnny Golden, Cruickshank, Phil and Mike Turnesa and Bill Mehlhorn all are en- tered in the qualifying round. John Goodman, who climinated Bobby Jones in the 1929 amateur championship, will attempt to qualify for the open in the Omaha district, and Ed Dudley in the Philadelphia district. Jack Westland, George Daw- son and Keefe Carter are among the leading amateurs aera a qualifying place from the Chicago dis! Perry, southern amateur and ad Interool- te champion, will play at Atlanta, and Carl F. Kauffman, public links champion, and Watts Gunn, former ‘Walker cup player, at Pittsburgh, and Lester Bolstad, former Big Ten cham- pion, at St. Paul. Besides Bolstad, 81 other players have entered the St. Paul district 36 hole qualifying play scheduled at the Town and Country club June 16. Among them is Paul T. Cook, Bis- marck, North Dakota champion; Dow L. George, Minneapolis; Jock Hendry, St. Paul; Len Matson, North St. Paul; Mel Johnson, St. Cloud; and Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo. Sande Is Injured in Auto Accident on Eve Of Rich Belmont Race! | New York, June 6.—(7)—On the/ eve of one of the most important | Taces of the season—the $80,000 Bel- mont stakes—Earl Sande, famous | him out of the Belmont stakes to- | tnt djs received in an auto- mobile accident. Sande was treated at the Jamaica hospital last night for lacerations of the left cheek, nose and hand and later went to his home. It was be- lieved the injuries would not keep morrow when he is to ride Gallant Fox, the horse on which he won the Kentucky derby and the Preakness, Night Baseball to Enter Association’ St. Paul Plays Indians at Indi- anapolis in League’s First Race Must Be Run in Four Sec- tions; lowa Negro Broad duinper Withdrawn By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, June 6.—()—The big par- ade of America’s college track stars | | invades Stagg field at the University of Chicago today for qualifying tests in the ninth annual renewal of the National Collegiate Athletic associa- tion's championships. To reduce the fields for the finals tomorrow, a long list of trials was scheduled—meaning many aspirants} for national titles by tonight would } be reduced to the status of spectators. Night Game Possibilities for a world record per- j formance in the mile run were dim- Chicago, June 6.—(#)—Night basc-! med by the necessity of running the ball will be inaugurated by the Amer- | race in four sections. The field was ican Association at Indianapolis to-| so large it was decided to split it up, morrow night, president Thomas J. which left it to chance that such stars Hickey was advised today, with St.| as Hill of Oregon, Kiser of Washing-; Paul playing the Indians. | ton, Swartz of western state teachers, If the nocturnal game is a success! Kalamazoo, Mich., and Jack Walter at Indianapolis, President Hickey ex-| of Marquette, might be drawn in the strict. Sam | defeated: the Indians, 7 to 4. jockey, today was suffering from | Amos’n’ Andy of the Diamond pects other clubs to install the flood-| lights. Louisville yesterday stretched its lead over St. Paul to five and one-| half games by defeating the Saints, | 6 to 5, for the third time in two days. | Columbus rallied for two runs in| the ninth inning to defeat Kansas) City, 4 to 3, and even the series at one each. Ted Blankenship, recently sent to} Indianapolis by the Chicago White| Sox, was battered from the box in the fourth inning and Minneapolis Milwaukce’s Brewers blasted Alex Ferguson and Johnny Tate for 24 hits to defeat Toledo, 18 to 11. The Brew- ers needed the hits for their fielding was almost comical, seven errors be- ing charged against them. Otto Von Porat Will Meet Young Stribling Chicago, June 6.—()—Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, today surrendered to the demands of the Chicago stadium and agreed to meet W. L. “Young” Stribling in a 10-round match, June 18. Von Porat and his manager, Ed Stevenson, were sus- pended for six months by the Illi- nois state athletic commission yester- day for turning down the match. Von Porat and his manager pre- ; Viously had made a verbal agreement. with the stadium officials to meet Stribling June 16, but did a turn about face when the time came to sign. The stadium officials com- Plained to the state athletic commis- sion which ordered the suspension. They're just a couple of fun-loving bozoes who add a paint pot of color to the Washington Senators even when Walter Perry Johnson, manager, and Leon (Goose) Goslin, slugger, are indisposed. Fans of eight American League cities are familiar with the comic antics of Nick Altrcck and Al Schacht, but the antics never get old and always bring laughter. Above you see Schacht, right, going into a nose dive from a well-directed left hook that Nick must have pulled from his tobacco pocket. Below, Al yells “Snake Eyes” as Nick rolls same section and create proper com- Petition for a record attempt. Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech, appeared to have the broad jump pretty much to himself, following reports that Ed- ward Gordon of Iowa, the Big Ten's best, had been cut from the Hawk- | eye squad. It was said Gordon had been dropped by Coach George Bres- nahan as a disciplinaty measure. With the negro star, who was a mem. | ber of the 1928 American Olympic squad, out of competition, Iowa's chances of placing high in the team battle would be reduced by the loss of points in the broad jump, and also possibly in the high jump. George Simpson, of Ohio State, Frank Wykoff, southern California sprinter, and Eddie Tolan, Michigan the finals of the dashes tomorrow— provided they alt qualify—but plan- ned to use them today in case the threat of rain was fulfilled. The meet had drawn a record en- try of 425 athletes from 90 institu- tions, with all sections of the country represented. Mrs. Pardue Still Meet’s Favorite Semi-Finals; Oklahomans in Other Bracket Tulsa, Okla., June 6.—(#}—For four consecutive days play Mrs. Doro- thy Klotz Pardue, Sioux City, Ia., has featured the women’s trans-Missis- sippi golf tournament, and today she was recognized amost unanimously bys ® sure Mrs, Stanley Alexander, Camden, Ark., was Mrs. Pardue’s semifinal op- it. ponent Thrill seeking golf lovers also are waiting today’s all-Oklahoma semi- final contest between Mrs. Tom Wal- lace, Sapulpa, present state champion, and Mrs. Hulbert 8. Clarke, Okahoma City. Mrs. Pardue has reached the semi- final round as a result of a 5 and 4 first round victory over Mrs. D. Snyder, Kansas City, a second ro-m win from Miss Mary Elizabeth Ford, also of Kansas City, 1 up, and her third round elimination of Mrs. R. E, Drennan, of the Host City, 3 and 1. Hatton Beaten by Jamestown Nine Lefty Tele and Simley Will Pitch for Hatton in Double- header Here The fast traveling Hatton semi- professional baseball club, which meets the Gilkerson Union Giants in a doubleheader Sunday afternoon in Bismarck, was upset 7 to 0 last eve- ning by the strong Jamestown nine at the Stutsman county city. Hatton had defeated the Jims 7 to 6 the previous night. Elmer Osking expects to have full atrength here Sunday for his games with the colored outfit, which is headquartering in the Capi- tal City. Elmer “Lefty” Teie, who pitched a one-hit game in the tour- nament here two years ago—the one hit resulted from indecision of two fielders—will pitch for the visitors in one of the games, Osking has an- nounced. Simley is slated for the slab in the other fracas. Teie shut out the Fargo-Moorhead Twins 3 to 0 last Sunday. Regis Lenehy, sent to Hartford by Toledo in the American Association, was returned, southpaw pitcher, “craps” in a friendly contest with make-believe galloping dominoes at home plate, Gay, according to Clarence E. Orton, here tomorrow. Because of Field’ |ander, Camden, Ark. 5 and 3 in the 'Linton Hoping to Cut Giant Streak Despite “Strength of Visitors; Sunday, Manager Orton Expects Victory Linton will attempt to break the winning streak of the Grove Giants / in a baseball game at the state pen- itentiary diamond at 1:30 p. m. Sun- Giant manager. | Despite Linton’s impressive record, / Orton expects his charges to add an-/ other victory. The probable starting ! lineups: i Linten— Giants— | Walery, cf Phelps, 1b | Koeppen, 2b Glenn, rf Fogle, ss Garver, If Fetting, Evenson, ss Lipp, P Stoller, cf A. Sautter, If Hopkins, 3b Volk, 3b Johnson, 2b R. Cautter, 1b Holland, ¢ Schwartz, rf Correll, p | Mesdames Pardue and | . Reais | Clarke Are Finalists Tulsa, Ok! June = 6.—(A)—Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, Sioux City.| Towa, will Hulbert 8.! Clarke, Oklahoma City, for the } women's transmississippi golf cham- Pionship in a 36 hole final match Again waiting until the back side to uncork her championship game, Mrs. Pardue won five of the six holes played to defeat Mrs. Stanley Alex- semi-finals today. Mrs. Clarke did not lose a single hole in the other semi-final match, defeating Mrs. Tom Wallace, Sapulpa, present Oklahoma champion, 5 and 4. ——— ——— SPORT SLANTS | om @ It's a little too dramatic to come true but the gay baseball whirl this spring, at least, has developed the | bossibility that those famous old bat- tery-mates, Walter Johnson and Gabby Street, will match wits in the world’s series. It has been 20 years since Street was catching Johnson's fast ones for the old Washington Senators. For variety, Gabby tried catching balls dropped from the top of Washington monument, on the theory they could be no harder to handle than Walter's “high hard one.” After three or four years, their paths separated, Strect going to the minors to build up a managerial reputation while Johnson stayed in the capital, finally gained world’s series pitching fame and then, last year, was entrusted with the helm of the Senatorial craft. This spring has found both John- {son and Street upsetting bucketfuls ‘of dope all over the major league premises. Neither the Senators nor | Cardinals were figured by the experts to be going anywhere, except in the | second division, yet the end of May | has found the one firmly entrenched at the top of the American league, negro, will not use starting blocks in| the other, sharing the pace-setting with Brooklyn. Good pitching has been the main answer and in this respect both John- son and Street know what it is all about, Tolerantly, the visiting correspond- sents listened to the optimism mani- fest in the St. Louis training camp at Bradenton early this spring. With the balmy breezes blowing in off the West Coast, Sam Breadon, genial president of the Cardinals, re- marked: “Boys, this is the best club we have ever had.” ENGAGED TO WHITE we ww ¥ Order Widening of Campaign Inqui: Washington, June 6.—(?)—The sen; ate campaign funds investigatin committee today ordered agents make immediate inquiries in Ne Jersey and Oklahoma of charges o excessive expenditures in the senator] ial primaries in those states. Chairman Nye said the commit has received charges that the Ni Jersey law limiting expenditures 0} candidates to $50,000 is “bein; flaunted.” He did not name any of the three candidates for the Repub: lican senatorial nomination as hav: HEIR; Engag Hay Whit Well known in. polo jement of Mary Elizabeth Altemus of Philadelphia to John ney, son of Mrs. Payne Whitney, has been announced. d racing circles, Jock Whitne. heir to $191,000,000 estate of Payne Whitney. ing been mentioned. He said the Oklahoma charges in: volve candidates in both the Repub: lican and Democratic senatorial race: Harry Weinbergen Is Dickinson Lion Head Dickinson, N. D., June 6.—Th Dickinson Lions named the following officers for the ensuing year at thei annual election, held in conjunctio with their regular meetings Harr; ,Wienberger, president; . Tobin} |first vice president; Harold Keller second vice president? Charles Par ker, third vice president; E. S. Hatch} | treasurer; Ansul Suckerman, secre: |tary: Dr. A. E. Spear and B. Spalding, directors for two years: | Paul Mann and Leo Jenks, director. for one year; E. Roy Erickson, lio tamer; Frank Moser, tail twister. Dickinson Men Visit Three Slope Towns Dickinson, N. D., June 6.—Member: of the Dickinson Business associatiot |went on a good-will tour to Rhami Marmarth and Bowman, town: — {missed in their good-will tours last Associated Press Photo y, is principal low the knees and that older girls must wear long stockings reaching | well up the thigh. | Luther League Holds. District Convention Here June 20, 21, 22, Twenty-five delegates and several | hundred others are expected to at-| tend the annual convention of the | Bismarck district Luther League in Bismarck June 20-22, it was announc- ed today by Rev. Emil Benzon, pas- tor of the First Lutheran church here. The Bismarck district embraces a dozen congregations, Rev. Benzon said, among them being Bismarck, Valley City, Jamestown, Oakes, Un- | derwood, Braddock, Wilton, and Gwinner. Dr. O. J. Johnson, president of Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, | Minn., wiill giive one of the feature addresses at 3 Pp. m. Sunday, June 21, iin the McCabe Methodist Episcopal | | Envoy Gertrude Smith. church. vention will be held at the First Luth- eran church, withi the exception of | two programs at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 Pp. m. June 22, which wil be given in| the Braddock church. Preparations for are being made now. 250 Attend District Walther League Meet! Ellendale, N. D., June 6.—More thon | 250 attended the fifth annual than = vention here of the North Dakota | district of the Walther league, an or- | ganization of 50,000 Lutheran young | men and women. | Speakers on the program were Miss | Bertha Schaller, Ellendale; Rev. A. Grumm, Fargo; Rev. W. E. Rohe, El- lendale; Rev. J. H. Gockel, hospice secretary of the International Wal- | ;summer on account of bad raods They took noon lunch at Marmarth| Minnesota-Harvard aes ttended th ‘Od bei i Home-and-Home Grid iisise“nad supper at Bowman and Games Are Suggested reumea. band accompanied them and 4 Minneapolis, June 6—(P)—A sug- \cew short talks in the: way othReUee gestion for a home and home football Of cooperation were given at eae game between the University of Min- | Point visited. nesota and Harvard was informally approved here today by the executive committee of the associated Harva: clubs meeting here. | The suggestion will be forwarded to CULL, BAKKEN, the Harvard athletic committee for final judgment, probably after dis-|| BRADY and JANZ cussion with Minnesota officials Such | a series could not be played before || Certified Public Accountants at least three years as Minnesota's | schedules are filled up to that time. | INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS BACK ON S. A. WORK AGAIN __|| Dahl Bldg. | The officers of the local Saivation | ;Army battalion are back from the; Bismarck Phone 359 jence. Other sessions of the con- return they stopped off at Aurora, pmo for Stomach Sufferers , the convention | Hails Drug store, Bismarck, North | \trip by car to New York, where they |= attended the national Army confer- They included Ensign Clara | | Slotten, Captain Luella Knuth and Capital Funeral On their Parlors 208 Main Avenuc Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. IL, to visit relatives. Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and! inity will be glad to learn ti Dakota, has been appointed exclusive | distributor in| Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation | throughout, the Onited Stat | relief stomach disord: Hal ‘ORNIA WAVE NOOK d Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. Meets Arkansas Woman in|! don't see how we can help being; w. | Cleveland, q | 1can league pitchers in 1911, winning as the Eastern league club claimed he} Education which says that school- [reported with a “stiff” arm. Down in the hotel lobby, we en- countered Street. “We will have great pitching,” opined Gabby. “Some of the veter-/ ans may need a little more rest than formerly but they can get it because we have some good youngsiers ready. And the rest of the club is well-fixed. right up there.” ‘The boys smiled, as much as to say “Oh! yeah?” It is Gabby who can smile now, for he has not only driven the Car-; dinals up to the vanguard and kept them there but also kept his job, which is something when the short life of his predecessors is considered. As proof of how the old-timers hang on, Vean Gregg is still throw- ing his left-handed puzzlers up to the plate, baffling the boys in the Timber league of the Pacific Northwest. Gregg in a recent game for the Hoquiam (Wash.) entry pitched a two-hit victory over the Kelso Timber folves. Gregg was ace of the American league southpaws 20 years ago, at a time when Mathewson and Marquard ; were National league stars. With Gregg led all the Amer- 23 and losing only 7 games. Gregg, now 43, apparently intends to end his baseball Gays where hej started them. He was born in Chial- lias, Wash., and got his start pro- fessionally at Lewiston, Idaho, going from there to Spokane and Portland before being sold to Cleveland for $4,500, $1,500 TO FIGHT FOOT FUNGUS The Associated Students of the University of California have voted! | $1,500 for further research into pos-| sible prevention and cure of “athletic foot.” A study is being carried on at/ the school under the direction of Dr.! |Robert Legge, university physician. land professor of hygiene. NEW YACHT P UP A new intercollegiate yacht racing | cup has been donated by an anony- mous Princeton alumnus for competi- tion by Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Cornell and Williams. The new cup will be sailed for first, June 16 and 18 of this year. MILLAR TO COACH ALL-STARS The United States entry in the world’s soccer championships at Mon- tevideo, Uruguay, in July, is being coached by Bob Millar, recent man- ager of the New York Giants soccer; team. Millar managed the New York Nationals in 1927, the year the team won the National Challenge cup. MUST HIDE KNEES Berlin—Bavaria is guarding its morals by regulating the dress of its women. A circular has just been issued by the Bavarian Ministry of | audience last night. | by the fine shadings of tone, the close | without a single false note. /11 Mob Leaders Are ther League society and representa- tive of its headquarters, Chicago; John Linder, Fargo, district president; and Rev. T. Dorpat, Miles City, Mont. | The following pastors from the state attended the convention: Rev. W. E. Rohe, Ellendale; Rev. E. Spruth, New Rockford; E. A. Zapf, McClusky; | F. A. Baepler, Fortuna; A. Grumm, | Fargo; E. Deffner, Devils Lake; A. H.! Lange, Wimbledon; J. Timian, Mon- ngo; O. G. Tiemann, Edgeley; H. Schumacher, Tyler; R. Wahl, Sykes- ton; M. Zabel, Oakes. Pastors from other states are: Rev. Leola, 8S. Dak.; Rev. J. H. Gockel, Chicago; Rev. T. Dorpat, Miles City, Montana; and Rev. A. Wenger, Aca, Minnesot: Bell Ringers Give Splendid Concert Worthy successors to the famous | Berger family, the original Swiss bell ringers, whose name was @ household | word in the latter part of the past century, are the Scandanavian Bell Ringers, who gave a unique enter- H. Bauer,\) Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. 5 Our Specialty Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. (Pol, Adv.) tainment here last evening at the city auditorium. | Carillon playing, which has been | brought to perfection in many places in Europe, is a novelty to Bismarck. Nevertheless all the numbers were cn- | thusiastically received by the large That all five of the Bell Ringers are | accomplished artists was evidenced harmony, and their delightful inter- pretations of all the numbers. It takes extraordinary skill to produce a sym- phony of sound which may at times be no more that a mere whisper, and then swell to a crescendo, as in “The Blacksmith’s Shop in the Forest,” In their honor Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nord- lund entertained a number of friends at a party at the Olson home, 413) Avenue B, last evening following the | concert. Arrested in Oblehoma Chickasha, Okla., Jun@® 6.—(@)— Eleven of 17 men accused by witnesses | at a coroner's inquest as being lead- ers of the mob which stormed the Grady county jail a week ago and| fatally wounded Henry Argo, negro charged with assaulting 2 white wom an, today were prisoners in the jail here. Navy to Give Hoover Shell from Big Gun Washington, June 6.—(4)—Polished and engraved cyinder is to be pre- sented to President Hoover hy the navy. It is a shell, the first one fired in a 21-inch salute off the Virginia girls must wear dresses reaching be- Capes May 20, the first such salute psince he became president, ».-The FINNISH Trifate to Barrington Hall Cefie. It is DELICIOUS in every language and to every tongue. Barrington Hall The Baker-ized “Personalized It is economical, 25, well as delicious, asit produces more cups per pound. It is} scientifically roasted and the Bakerized-Personalized method.; Our free booklet tells all about this aa Bake re ized unusual method. Send for it. BAKER IMPORTING COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS @ NEW YORK real coffee, the Northwest trade is rom the Minneapolis roasting plant To assure supplied