The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 7

hah O_o | Additional Sports | OO SCHMELING RIVALS DEMPSEY BATTERING SPARRING PARTNERS German Contender Says He Is Sorry but He Must Get Into Ring Shape By EDWARD J. NEIL Endicott, N. Y., June 7—(#)—The bell rang again today for the sparring partners, those battered, patched disillusioned youngsters whose thank- less task is to condition Max Schmel- ing for @ world heavyweight cham- pionship fight with Jack Sharkey in the Yankee stadium Thursday night. Schmeling, planning an aggressive, punching fight against Sharkey, is more than rough with his spar mates. He fights them as though each was Sharkey himself. He cuts and mauls and batters, punches them groggy, and then turns loose all the power in his short right hand to finish them as quickly as possible. To most of them the $25 a day pay is important money and the longer they are useful the bigger the stake. Schmeling today is setting a record for training savagery only Jack Dempsey ever has equaled. “I pay my sparring partners to get me in condition,” Schmeling rewsoned out loud as he discussed the situation. “For this match I fight all the time to get in shape. I must go at top speed, throw punches every second; hit hard. If I hurt them I cannot help it. That is the chance they take. I do not want to hurt them so much as I try to get my punches working best. “My sparring partners maybe are no good. Everyone thinks that. They ask me why I do not have men who jab well with the left hand and use right crosses as Sharkey does. “Well, I tell you. I don't prepare for Sharkey’s left jabs because I do not know that he will fight me that way. If I am looking always for left jabs and he does something else all the time I am caught—what you call it—off stride, am I not? I would get, confused. No, I must get ready for anything Sharkey can do. Gallant Fox and Whichone Battle In Belmont Race Sixty-second Running of Bel- mont Stakes at Stake; Whit- ney’s Horse Is Favored New York, June 7.—(?)—William ‘Woodward's Gallant Fox sought clear title to the American turf’s three- year-old championship in the 62nd running of the Belmont stakes today with Harry Payne Whitney's Which- one a formidable threat to the Ken- tucky derby and Preakness winner. Despite his impressive victories in the big stakes at Pimlico and Church- ill Downs, Gallant Fox was a second Chicago in the betting. Latest odds placed Whichone in the favorite’s role at 4 to 5. Gallant Fox was held at 6 to 4. Whichone, champion juvenile last segson, raced impressively to win the ‘Withers last Saturday and the betting fraternity seemed convinced that the great son of Chicle-Flying Witch could hold his speed over the longer Belmont route—a mile and a half. There were three other entrants for the $80,000 stake of which $66,000 goes to the winner. James Butler's Questionnaire and Walter J. Salmon’s Swinfield and Mr. Woodward's second string, Flying Gal, were listed as probable starters but none was ex- pected to seriously threaten either Gallant Fox or Whichone. Sam Rice Dropped But Still Is Leader Of League’s Hitters Pitching Last Week a Bit More Difficult; Grove Has Won Seven Games Chicago, June 7.—(#)—Sam Rice, Washington's veteran outfielder, found American League pitching more difficult last week, but not enough to keep him from pacing the junior circuit batsmen for the third consecutive week, unofficial figures which include Wednesday’s games re- vealed today. Rice hit at a .375 clip for the week and finished with an average of .404, seven points shy of his last week's mark. Al Simmons of Philadelphia added six points to his mark and re- mained in second place with an av- erage of .386, while Babe Ruth re- tained third place at .377, one point better than last week. Along with leading batsmen Rice topped the field in stolen bases, getting two dur- ing the week to bring his total to 10. He also led in total hits with 74 in 183 times at bat. Ruth was in his familiar spot as head man of the home run brigade, with 18, four more than he nad a week ago. He also had driven in 50 runs, scored 52 personally, and his hitting was good for 124 total bases. Other leaders among the regulars were: Hodapp, Cleveland, .373; Coch- rane, Philadelphia, .361; Burnet, Cleveland, .359; McManus, Detroit, .358; Foxx, Philadelphia, .356; Dickey, New York, .355; Combs, New York, 345; Jolley, Chicago, .345. Cleveland lost two points from its team batting average during the, week, but moved into a tie with ‘Washington for first place whcn the Senators’ average fell off four points to .299. The Yankees picked up six points and went jnto second place at . .296. Philadelphia had scored 289 runs to lead the league, while Wash- ington had the best defensive mark. holding opponents to 197 trips across | its plate. i Philadelphia assumed sole Posses- | sion of first position in team fielding. | improving their average two points to! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE7, 1930 [Star for Gitkerson Giants ___|OROP ROTATION HAS Here are two of the men with the Gilkerson Union Giants whose erformances on the diamond are perhaps as classy as any ever seen in these parts. Crespo, a guardian of the keystone sack for the colored team, is a smooth working infielder,,and a member of the club's murderer's row. Turanta is perhaps the classiest chucker on the Gilkerson crew. Fans of the Capital City will have an opportunity to see them in action in the doubleheader against Hatton at the city athletic field tomorrow afternoon. with Detroit. The Tigers slipped back two points and were tied with New York at 972. Boston completed seven double plays during the week and led with a season total of 53. Bob Grove, Athletic southpaw gained credit for one victory and led the pitchers with seven straight tri-/ Sad Sam Jones, Washington | umphs. ace, suffered his first defeat of the} season after winning six straight. Mel Harder of Cleveland was right behind Grove with six straight. Other leaders were: Triples. Combs, | New York, 8; Doubles, Gehringer, De-! troit, and Cronin, Washington, 18 each; Strikeouts, Grove, Philadelphia, 70. 7th New Clouter Inas Many Weeks Leads Association ‘Bevo’ Lebourveau, Veteran To- ledo Outfielder, Perched on Top Rung Chicago, June 7.—(P)—For the seventh time in as many weeks, a new batsman tops the field in the Amer- ican association hitting race, unoffi- cial averages including Wednesday's games disclosed today. “Bevo” Lebourveau, vetcran out- fielder for Toledo, is the new leader. Lebourveau lifted his average from .400 to 414 during the seventh week and gained a 30 point margin over the runner-up, Haas of St. Paul. Roett- ger, St. Paul, has 378 and Purdy, Columbus, last week’s leader, .370. The rapid shift of leaders also spread to other departments. In- dianapolis increased its team hitting average 11 points to .316 during the week to tie Toledo in that field, while Louisville replaced Coluinbus as the leading defensive team with a .968 average. Columbus fell victim to an epidemic of errors and dropped to a tie for third place with St. Paul with @ 962 average. Indianapolis was sec- ond with a .963 marx. Simmons, Louisville went into the lead in runs scored with 40, while Herman, Louisville, replaced Jenkins, Milwaukee, in number of his made with 66. Nick Cullop, Minneapolis, crashed out two more home runs during the week for a league leading total of 10; Layne, Louisville, stole four more bases for a 14 total and McMillan, Kansas City, clung fo his lead inruns batted in with a total of 43. Old Ben Tincup, Louisville, won another game during the seventh week to run his season’s record to six won and none lost although Wilcy Moore of St. Paul won two more dur- ing the week and is close behind with 10 victories and one defeat. Herman Continues To Rule Swatters In National League Robin Hits at .419 Clip; Hogan, | Waner and Heilmann Creeping Up New York, June 7.—()—Babe Her- man, the Brooklyn slugger, still is the whole story of the National League batting averages, but the stars of former years are moving up into threatening positions. Herman, with an average of .419, holds a command- jing lead in the batting list issued to- day, which includes Wednesday's games. Frank Hogan, the man-mountain catcher of the New York Giants, and Paul Waner of Pittsburgh continue ¢o hold their places close behind the Brooklyn Babe. But Harry Heilmann, Cincinnati, long a leading figure in the American League averages, has climbed up to share third place with Waner at the .398 mark while the old reliable Frank Frisch of St. Louis has} for appeared among the first 10 regulars on the list. Hogan has a clear hold| on second place with a .402 average. Herman has gathered several other batting honors in addition to that of ¢; leading the league percentages He also has made the highest totals of runs and hits, getting 72 safe blows and scoring 49 times, and is second to Hack Wilson of Chicago in runs batted in with 46. Anther Brooklyn batter. Johnny Frederick, is giving Herman a close race in hits and runs. He scored 47 times and has made 71 hits. Sixteen of his blows have been doubles, giving. him a tie for second it place with Adam Comorosky, of Pitts- burgh. Frisch is leading hitter of doubles with a total of 21, whiie on, in 976, and breaking out of a deadlock addition to topping the hs | | | | f ef run i jtaken first place in club batting at | with Fuel and Boiler Addition 14x40, producers by batting in 49, holds the home run lead with 16. Walter Ber- ger of the Boston Braves is only one behind in homers. Kiki Cuyler of the Cubs has hit eight triples, out- distancing another Chicagoan, Woody Wilson, by one. Cuyler also holds the lead in base stealing, having com- mitted 13 of these legitimate thefts. Behind the first four regular bat- ters, Bill Terry of New York has tak- en fifth. place at .389 and following him come Grantham, Pittsburgh, .388; O'Doul, Philadelphia, .386; Klein, Philadelphia, .384; Frisch. st. Louis, .368, and Bissonette, Brooklyn, 365, Adolph Luque continues to hold the league pitching lead for Brooklyn with five victories and no defeats while Bob Osborn of Chicago has captured second place by winning his third straight game. Broosiyn has .327 while Cincinnati holds the field- ing lead at .978. Chicago Cubs Adopt ‘10 or No Count’ Plan Chicago, June 7.—()—The National league champion Chicago Cubs, ap- parently have decided to play baseball on a “10 or no count” basis. The Cubs not only have won nine straight games, but in each of their last five battles, have produced not less than 10 runs. The “10 or more” schedule started last Sunday when the Cubs won over Pittsburgh, 16 to 4. Their average is a fraction better than 14 runs a game. Only one member of the regular lineup outside of the pitchers, has batted less than .333 during the pe- riod. Captain Charley Grimm: tocay hed a mark during the five games of .579, while only Clyde Beck has failed to slug. Morrow Says Germany Not Blamable for War Paterson, N. J., June 7. — (#) — Dwight W. Morrow, candidate for the United States senate, in a campaign address here last night said it was unfair to hold Germany fully respon- sible for the World war. “It was the popular thought,” he said, “to place the blame on Germany for all the responsibility for the World war, This is an unfair atti- tude, for the war started by the fear and pressure of naval competition. Everyone was running around in cir- cles telling what the other nations were doing in preparing for war.” He expressed regret Germany was not represented at the London naval conference and said he hoped she would be invited to the next confer- ence to be held in 1935. He urged ratification of the Lonaoa naval treaty. Indian Nationalists Elect New Leaders Bombay, India, June 7.—(?)—Un- deterred by arrest of their leaders in the government's raid on the na- tionalists congress headquarters, Bombay civil disobedience camnaign- ers today strengthened and made ef- fective their picketing on European shos in the fort area. During the night the Satyagrahis met to elect from their number a new “war council,” or executive, to direct end manage the campaign against the British government. REQUEST FOR BIDS Department of State Highways Proposals for the Construction of a new one story frame addition, 10x44 and alterations to the present State Highway Shop and equipment Build- ing located at Devils Lake, North Da- kota; will be received in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, until 10 o'clock A.M., June 27th, 1930, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. Separate bids will be received for: 1. General Consrauen and Elec- tric Wirin 2, Heating and Plumbing. Proposals must be submitted on forms prepared by_ the Department | and attached to the Specifications, and must be mailed or otherwise deposited with the Department of State High- vs at Bismarck, North Dakota, a) shall be sealed and endorsed: Propo 3eneral Construction and Flectric Wiring” or “Heating and Plumbing”— Devils Lake Shop addition, as per bia enclosed. A certified check for 5¢% of the gross sum bid, together with a Bid-} der’s bond in the full amount of the sum bid, must accompany each the proposal blanks, ieati may. be ol nt of State rth Dak vision Offic ans | i igh- | ta and | De- Devits | the Bui th Dako’ - present | opening of the prope he ight of the State HIGH INFLUENCE ON PROTEIN IN WHEAT Tests Carried on by Agronomist at College Reveal System Most Effective Tests conducted by experiment station workers of the Agricultural college on highly fertile black clay on the experimental farm at Fargo indicate definitely that the method of managing soi] has a profound influ- ence upon the protein content of the wheat produced on it, according to 137. H. L. Walster, agronomist of the ex- Periment station. Of all the tests carried on in 1929 with hard spring wheat, the lowest protein percentage reported was 12.02 per cent from a sample grown on ground which has grown wheat con- tinuously since 1882. The highest percentage reported was 16.2 per cent from a sample grown on ground which grew potatoes in 1928. Dr. Walster attributes the very high protein percentage in the latter instance to the fact that the potatoes were preceded by three years of al- falfa in the rotation. Another low protein percentage. 12.03 per cent, was obtained in a ro- tation of oats, wheat, sweet clover, flax, hog millet and sugar beets. this case, apparently, the beneficial effects of sweet clover were exhaust- ed before the rotation got around to the wheat. In comparing the protein content of wheat in three comparable un- manured rotations in 1929 it was found that wheat after timothy in the rotation corn, barley, timothy contained 12.32 per cent protetn. Wheat after sweet clover in the rota- tion corn, barley, sweet clover con- tained 13.33 per cent protein, and wheat after peas in the rotation corn, barley, field peas tested 14.40 per cent | ~ protein. These three rotations differed only in respect to the crop which preceded wheat, and the results secured in 1929 | confirm the results secured in tests | Dr. Walster | ° conducted previously, says. An eight-year average calcu- lated for the period 1919 to 1926 showed variations of the same order |? and in the same direction. The}. analysis upon which the preceé~¢ information is based were recently |? completed by the department of agri- cultural chemistry under the direction of Prof. T. H. Hopper. Hard spring | ?!° wheat was used in all the experi-| > ments, New York Men Are Rolling Their Own New York, June 7.—()—Male dress reformers of Manhattan are rolling their hose now. After parading Fifth avenue several hot days in shorts and golf stockings they have discovered it is better to be barelegged. Waving at Girls Is Barred by Ordinance Valdosta, Ga. June 7.—(/P)—Stu- dents of Georgia State Woman's col- lege dislike to have young men mo- torists wave at them. Anyhow that’s what President R. H. Powell told the city council. And then it adopted an ordinance forbidding men to enter the college ground except on business. Another McCurdy Suit Argued on Demurrer Another of the suits brought by F. E. McCurdy as a result of the disbar- ment move of E. A. Hughes more than a year ago was argued on a de- murrer by the defendants, before Judge Fred Jansonius in district court. Friday afternoon. The court took the matter under advisement. Scott Cameron represented Mc- Curdy. The defense was represented by O'Hare Cox and Cox and J. J. Ermatinger. Hendrickson to Give Radio Address Here Minot, N. D., June 7.—(#)—Staale Hendrickson, Independent Republi- can candidate for the congressional nomination in the third district, will give a radio address over KFYR at Bismarck on Wednesday evening, June 18, at 8:45 o'clock, it was an- nounced here today On Monday, June 16, Hendrickson is to speak at Elbowoods, last night Hendrickson appeared at Dickinson. North Carolina Has Primary Poll Today Raleigh, N. C., June 7.—()—Josiah W. Bailey’s attempt to wrest the Democratic senatorial nomination from the veteran Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, dominated interest in today’s primaries. Predictions were the vote would be the heaviest ever cast in a Demo- cratic primary not held in a presiden- tial year. The senatorial contest is a throw back from the 1928 election in which Senator Simmons refused to support Alfred E. Smith, the party’s nominee for president. Bailey backed the New York man. T. L. Estep, the third aspirant for \the party's nomination, is running on & platform involving repeal of the ‘eighteenth amendment. || Millionaire Theater Man Is Back at Home Los Angeles, June 17.—(P)—After more than seven months in the coun- ty jail, Alexander Pantages, 54. the- atre magnate convicted of assault on a 17-ylear-old dancer, Eunice Pringle, is at home with his family following his release last night on $100,000 bail | Bo pending decision on his appea! from a one to 50 year penitentiary sen-; tence. The showman’s release was granted by the state supreme court. The high court rule the man's life was endangered by confinement. Since his incarceration Pantages has suffered several severe heart attacks. Hite BS Chief Bn: Dated June 5, x rand Secrevary. | [eantases was convicted last October lof a criminal atteck on Miss Pringle, er audeville dancer. Inj; PUBLICATIONS FREE TO CITizENs OF NORTH DAKOT, Address: Publication Department, North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege, State College Station, Fargo, N. D. Bulletins, Experiment Station 55. Rables (Press Bulletin) 94. Swamp Fever 97. Barn ; Potato Warehouse Plans Chemical Studies of Flax and eat Chemical and Physical Constants for Wheat and Mill Products } The Composition of the Maize lant . The Capacity of Wheat and Mill Products for Moisture 20, North Dakota Wheat for 1916 Soil Survey of Dickey County (Bc each, escape to residents of Dickey County 122, Milling and Baking Data for the 1915 Crop of Wheat 123, Other Grains than Wheat in Bread-Making—Milling Value of Barley 128, New Labor: “Saving Machinery for Harvesting Gr: 132, aplin iF Bulletin 158 (158 out 133, Theluded in Bulletin 145 (145 out of print) The Bread Value of Wheat rass Fat Cattle Warmed up on ‘orn Fodder With a Straw Shed Shelter Cost of Producing Crops in N. D. in 1920 Report of Demonstration Farms uperintendent, 19 orthern Pig from Birth to Mar- ket—Revised . Livestock Judging Contest Weeds in North Dakota—Revised Diseases of Grain and Forage Crops in North Dakota History of “Swamp Fever” Virus Carrier Winter wheat in North Dakota * koi Kage in Wheat in North ae Onion Growing in North Dakota Reprint eport Director, of Experiment , 192; onomic Study of Farming in Southw estern rth Dakota h Barley arm Products in Northeastern and Northwestern ct Finding for Northwestern North Dakota Protein Content of North Dakota Wheat 2. Composition rth Dakota Corn periment Station Progress The Ox Stomach 8. Studies on the use of Law Rock Phosphate Cost of Producing Crops in North Dakota A Comparison of Farm Condi- tions in Southwest North Dakota tein Specificity in Some Va- Flax, Resistant and ant to Flax Wilt weet Corn evators in North Da- and Maturity of . cted Studies on Hog Cholera Type of Farming Areas in North Dakota Protein and Test Weight of the Associated Press Photo CAPT. CHARLES KINGSFORD SMITH London, June 7.—()}—The Asso- ciated Press tonight was informed that Captain Charles Kingsford- Smith had definitely decided not to start on his trans-Atlantic flight at- tempt (Sunday) morning. “All depends upon the weather,” Captain Kingsford Smith had said earlier today at Dublin ‘in announc- ing he would start as soon as possi- 7 N. D. Wheat Crop rm Changes in Western North Dakota ; Poultry and Egg Marketing in North Dakota 2 Physiology of the Ruminant Experiment Station Progress ~| Akenes some Compositae Williston Substation Report for . Beetal Organizations and Agen- cies in North Dakota Cooperative Marketing of Live- stock lants in the Home nbine Harvester-Thresher in rth Dakota idgeley Substation Report Williston Substation Report . Langdon substation report . Hettinger Substation Report thern Pig: Its Habits, Breed- ng and Management arietal Resistance of Spring Wheat to Bunt . Prices of North Dakota Farm Products Experiment Station mentation of Ground rrels, Gophers and Prairie Dogs in North Dakota Marketing the 1915 Hog Crop Practical Milling Tests i Lawse+Revined istration, Certification ie @ the Seed Laboratory Pop Corn Pointers 26. Flax Facts . Alfalfa Field Registration—Re- vise . Potato Certification for Seed— Revised The Sow Thistle Winter Wheat in North Dakota, y Investigations in Dress- kages ; Seed Production i of the Prize Winners ). Bang's Disease Undulant Fever in Man ; Insect Pests of Trees and Gar- jen . Bi Varieties of Corn, Rate of Plantin Cirentars, Extension Divi! 5, The Farmers’ Beef Ring. ble. “If there is a sporting chance of early reports showing prospects of improvement in the weather, the start will be made. Waiting is bad for the nerves. My men share my view that @ quick getaway is the thing, he said. “This is to be a do-or-die dash. Everything is perfect in the machine. We are anxious to be off.” All four members of the Australian ; aviator’s crew were cheerful and op- timistic. They refused to even ¢on- template the possibility of failure. The route will be straight across Ireland to Galway where farewell will be taken to the Irish coast. ‘The “Southern Cross” is equipped with a strong radio and will flash fre- quent messages to the world on its Progress. Under Captain Kingsford-Smith’'s plan to take off tomorrow at 2 a. m. the “Southern Cross” should be far | ford-Smith, who announced in Ire- out upon its journey westward over the Atlantic ocean by daybreak. There has been but one westward flight that approximated _ success, that of the German craft “Bremen” in April, 1928, in whose flight an Irishman, Col. James C. Fitzmaurice of the Irish free state was a distin- guished figure. He flew as a pilot with Baron von Huenefeld and Cap- tain Herman Koehl. They took off April 12, 1928, from the Baldonnel airdrome. NEW YORK REPORTS UNFAVORABLE WEATHER | New York, June 17.—()—The| weather was not favorable in this | side of the Atlantic today for the ocean flight of Capt. Charles Kings- land that he would take off at nine o'clock E. S. T. tonight if he was sat- isfied with weather reports. The weather bureau here said there was a large area off the grand banks that was overcast and cold enough to form ice on plane wings. Weather was ideal, it was said, for the first part of the route, but unfavorable conditions here were regarded as a serious threat to successful outcome of the flight. ——_—__ __—_ —__- = Peanut Whistle Too | Noisy for New York | New York, June 7—(#)—Bulls and bears bellow in Wall street, pneu- matic riveters pound there, but the whistle on Peter Secondia’s peanut cart is something else again. Peter was called to court for annoying a Wall street dentist. and his patients and was warned he must curb his whistle. Sunday Movie Opening Protest on Tomorrow 6. Agricultural Extension FReport of Director (1918) . Agricultural Extension Report of director (1917) + Control of Diseases of Farm ‘The 1918 Flax Crop Potato mau in North Dakota Helps for the Home Dressmaker The Rural Hot Lunch } One Period Cold Pack Canning Kubanka Wheat \ding for Schools Capping Systems for North Da- ical Pointers on North Da- ‘arming A x Cropping Making the Paper Dress Form Potato Handbook—Revised 51, Feeding and Management of ry Cattle Cull the Poultry Flock The Extension Agent's Job Farm Costs and Farm Organiza- tion. . North Dakota Farm Vegetable Garden Some Applications on Farm Cost Accounts {. Jellies, Jams and Marmalades ". Sheep ‘and their Care . Good Versus Poor Cows F Business Analysis by card Method is all the Year | erry Eradication in North D: \ Renth ‘Dakota Farm Program fot 192 . Hog Raising in North Dakota Turkey Production in North Da- 01 a. County Agent Work in North Dakota . Roys-and Girls’ Club Work 6. Alfalfa the Best Fodder Crop Incubation and Brooding of Poultry . Wheat Situation - Profitable Egg Production . Flax Fact Grow Healthy Chicks Poultry Hous ta Agi ral 1, General Catalogue 2. High School Catalogue 3. Vocational Catalogue 4. Summer School Catalogue truction Service and Slides Department age Libraries Debates, Dialogues, Reci- ns and Pageants PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for the erection a frame nddition to the Lincoln Sch Houne, wil received renerved to reject any in file at the office of Dated at Bismarck, N. Dy Bist, 1930, DANIEL McDONALD, Prep. WW. B. FALCONER, Clerk. 1; 6/7-14-20 May A protest meeting of the Protestant churches will be held at McCabe Methodist church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The initiative petition for the opening of movie shows on Sunday afternoons, which will be voted on in the primary election June 25, will be discussed. A. L. Bishop, state president of the Gid- eons, will be the leading speaker. Pioneer Dakotan Is Dead in California Grand Forks, N. D., June 7.—(?)— pioneer who formerly resided at Grand Forks and Park River, died at Glendale, Calif., Thursday, according to word received here today. Sur- viving are three daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Harry Lord of Cando. Chicago Woman Hurt On Way to Bismarck Jamestown, N. D., June 7.—(7)— Mrs, Ted Freeman of Chicago is ine local hospital with three broken ribs, a fractured collarbone and severe, body bruises as the result of an auto- | mobile mishap three miles west of | Medina Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were en route to Bismarck when the car overturned. Highways of State In Good Condition Highways throughout the state are generally in good condition, according to a weekly report by the state high- way department. Local rains during the early part of the week caused unsurfaced roads to be somewhat rough, but they are now dry, the report says. With continued fair weather the roads are expected to be smooth by the end of the week. ‘TOUGH’ SAYS KIPLING Montreal, June 7.—(7)—A tough job! has Rudyard Kipling. “It’s an awful trade; I mean it,” he said in a fare- its| well message to authors of Canada| . when leaving for England. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe. Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. George K. McEwan, 76, North Nakota | Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sutferers in Bismarck and vicinity, wild to learn that Hall’s Di "Bismarck, North hat pointed exclusive distributor urleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the Onited 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. Minnespolis, Minn, Dakot 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.) Baby Chicks ON HAND Come in and Take Them with You BEAL’S CHICKERIES Armour Crm'y Bidg. Phone 183 Bismarck, N. Dak. RACE MEET HORSES ARRIVE BY EXPRESS Old-Fashioned Ford Speed Cons test Added to Program of June 19 Two horses arriving in padded stalls by railway express from Pueblo, Colorado, added to the four-footed race meet colony at the C. K. Bryan fair and race grounds, Friday eve- ning. The horses were entries of K. McDermid, Pueblo, in the coming meet, June 18, 19, 20 and 21, They were Priscilla, bay mare with a mark of 2:21%, entered in the 2:22 pace the afternoon of June 19, and Stately Direct, chestnut gelding, with a mark of 2:07, entered in the 2:18 pace the afternoon of June 20. They were un- j loaded at the depot by means of a chute carried with them in the express car. An old Ford half-mile car race is planned for Thursday night of the meet. Only the old-style, non-start- er type of car is eligible to compete Entries should be given Mrs. C. K, Bryan, care of the 1-100 Taxi com- pany, Bismarck, by Saturday, June 14. The cars need not be driven by their owners, but drivers must start and stop cars each eighth of a mile. If a large number of entries are re- ceived the race will be run in heats, drivers to do their own cranking on stops. Free British Party Kidnaped in India 6imla, India, June 7—(?)—Major E. L. Farley, Captain J. C. Frere, and Mrs. Frere, who were kidnaped Wed- nesday by insurgent frontier tribes- men near Chaman on the Quettaac- haman main road, returned safely to- day to Chaman. They were held for two days or more by the Achakazai raiders who took them and carried them across the frontier into Afghanistan, after their cars, driven by Indians, had been stopped by a barricade of rocks placed across the road. The Capital Commercial College 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, N. Dak. Our Summer Term for high school graduates, teachers, and college students will begin Mon- day, June 2, and will continue for three months. The rate for tui- tion will be $20 a month or $50 for the three months. Those that wish to enroll should do so be- fore June 10, as the tuition rate || will be increased on that date. ‘THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is now fully equipped and has an annual enrollment of more that two hundred and fifty students a year. The school is growing rapidly and will take on more room June Ist to accom- modate the students expected. For the past five years we have been getting the brightest graduates from the high schools in this territory, finishing their Commercial Course and placing them in positions. We have hun- dreds of successful graduates earning good salaries wherever they go, $1,200 to $2,100 a year. Write or call on us for informa- tion, Prof. R. E. Jack Principal Change | Your | Oil Filter Cartridge Every 10,000 Miles After this mileage the filte: unitceases se enamine romeo filled with dit. stedeccente) rasive material taken from the oil. Replacing the cartridge every | 1 iles means saving in wear, less feoqoent repet Me and real oil econ-| omy as the motae oil can 2000 miles or more. Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal Beautiful Tumbler With each pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee Taste Better FREE