The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 3

a ‘ 4 1 gil SERVICE PLNBERS WIN D-BALL CANE ds First of Year for Mandan Team; Homan Tailors in First Place Alone Mandan’s Diamondball league re- ceived a long-waited surprise last night when the Service Plumbers won their first game of the wear. ‘The plumbers defeated the Kennel- ly-Royal Cleaners 15 to 14 in a game in which the lead changed hands al- most every inning. The victory rais- ed the plumbers’ percentage in the league's standings from .000 to .143. It was their first victory in seven starts. Toman’s Tailors, pennant winners last year, took sole possession of the league lead for the first time this sea- son last evening when they walloped the Cummins-Pioneer aggregation 26 to 10. Batteries in the first game: Plumb- ers—Valder and Brunelle; Kennelly- Royal—Benner, Boehm, and Rogers. Batteries in the second contest. To- man's—S. Syvrud and Knoll; Cum- mins-Pioneer—Tarbox, McMahan and E. Owens. The loop standings today were: Won Lost Pct. ‘Toman Tailors .... 1 857 Cloverdales . a 1 833 Purity Dairy . 3 500 Cummins-Pioneer 4 429 Kennelly-Royals 5 .286 Service Plumbers 6 143 The Cloverdales hope to tie the tailors again by defeating the Purity Dairy in a game scheduled for this ‘evening. Mandan Boy in Serious Condition After Crash; Between Auto, Bicycle ‘X-ray photographs were to be ‘taken today of Louis, 15-year-old son of Mrs. Lena Helmsworth, Mandan, who was seriously injured about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the bicycle he was riding was struck by an automobile on the Bismarck-Man- dan memorial highway near the Dome pavilion. The boy is believed to have suffered internal injuries and probable injuries to his spine. The auto was driven by Jacob ‘Lockbeam, Mandan, who rushe®: the boy to the Mandan Deaconess hos- pital. Mr. Lockbeam says the boy swerved into the side of his machine and was thrown to the pavement, Four Mandan Firemen Leave for Convention Four Mandan men today left for ‘Minot, where they will attend the an- nual convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s association. Included in the group were Sienry ‘R. Handtmann, state president; Mike Heidt, Mandan fire chief; Joe Boehm and George Jorde. They expect to return to Mandan late this week. Features Are Added to KGCU Daily Programs Several new features have been fadded to the programs which are broadcast daily over roadiocasting | station KGCU, Mandan, it was an- nounced this morning by H. L. Dah- ners, manager. Beginning today, a special feature | ‘of dramatized humorous incidents will be broadcast from 12:30 to 1 p. m. each day. From 10 to 10:15 o'clock each morn- ing, Ermina Fredericks presents a program on the cabinet organ. From 11:30 to 11:45 a. m. each day, a Vita-| phone program is to be presented. | This feature will bring talkies from ‘the Palace theatre, Mandan, to KGCU listeners, From 3:45 to 4 p. m. each day a! program is broadcast by the River- side Inn dance orchestra. With Cow-| boy Ed having returned to the pro-| gram, he will entertain between ‘| and 4:15 p. m. daily. I. V. A. political campaign lectures will be broadcast by the station from 12:30 to 1 p. m. Wednesday, Mr. Dah- | mers announces. CHAMBER DIRECTORS MEET Directors of the Mandan Chamber | ‘of Commerce conducted their regular monthly meting at the Lewis and Clark hotel, beginning at 6:30 o'clock last evening. Current business was discussed. MANDAN COMPANY SOLD ‘The Mandan Fruit company, affil- dated with Gamble-Robinson the last five years, now is under the manage- ment of the Genera Fruit corpora- tion. ‘William Murnane is manager of the Mandan branch. AT IKE WALTON MEETING John L. Bowers, president, and A. ‘WwW. Furness, secretary, delegates of | tthe Mandan chapter, were in Bis- marck today attending the annual State convention of the Izaak Walton league and sportsmen’s meeting. The convention is in session today and to- morrow. MANDAN NEWS :-: MRS. J. F, ALLEN, 82, MANDAN, DIES TODAY Had Been Resident of Morton! County City 14 Years; Had Been Ill Year Mrs. J. F. Allen, 52, resident of Mandan for the last 14 years, died in | her home at 405 First avenue north- | west, Mandan, at 12:15 o'clock this | morning. Death was caused by ne- phritis, from which she had suffered | almost a year. Funeral services for Mrs. Allen, who | was a promiyent member of the} Mandan chapter of the Order of i Eastern Star, probably will be ar- ranged by that group for the Mandan Masonic temple at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. Interment will be made in Mandan. Mrs. Allen was born at Norwich, Ont., and married Mr. Allen there. They came to Mandan from Edmon- ton, Alta., in 1916. A daughter, Marjorie, who is a student in nursing in Jersey City, N. J., visited her mother in Mandan only last week. Besides Marjorie, Mrs. Allen leaves her husband, a carpenter, two sons, three sisters, and several brothers. The sons are Fred, who resides in Mandan, and Marshall, at Houston, Texas. Sisters ive Mrs. E. A. Coon, Cardiff, Sask.; Mrs. William Jasper, Hartnay, Man.; and Mrs. A. J. Beall, Portland, Ore. live in Canada. Silver Anniversary of Rev. Father Paul Will | Have 4-Day Program A comedy, “Captain Racket,” will) be presented at 8 o'clock this evening \in St. Joseph’s auditorium, Mandan, as part of a four day program cele- brating the silver jubilee of Rev. Father Paul Neussendorfer, priest of ; St. Joseph’s Catholic church. The play is produced entirely by members of the St. Joseph's choir, Urban. Musical features will be pre- sented between the three acts. An orchestra will play accompaniments for the sons to be sung during the play by members of the east. Those taking leading roles are Peter Feth, Carl Shea, Paul Bennett, Ted Heisler, Phil Helbling, Eva Wetsch, Marie Hoffman, and Rose Bennett. The presentation will be repeated Wednesday. Rev. Father Paul has been a priest 25 years. Thursday evening, members of the German Altar Society will serve a parish dinner. Another event in his honor is a solemn high mass to be conducted at the St. Joseph ae at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. EQUALIZATION MEET POSTPONED Mandan city commissioners this morning postponed the beginning of their meeting as the city equalization board 24 hours. The commtissioners will sit 26 the equalization board be- ginning at 11 o'clock tomorrow. KENNELLY AT CONVENTION T. G. C. Kennelly, of the Kennelly Furniture company, Mandan, is in Grand Forks this week attending the annual convention of the North Da- ; kota Funeral Directors association. | He expects to return to Mandan the | latter part of this week. CONNOLLY IS CAMPAIGNING Louis H. Connolly, Morton county state's attorney who is a candidate | for reelection, left Mandan this morn- | ing on an automobile trip through the county. He is conducting his cam- | paign for the primary election June | 25, KEITH McCLELLAND IMPROVES Keith McClelland, 7, was reported slightly improved though still in ser- | ious condition again this morning by | hospital attaches. The son of W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the State training school, is suffering from spinal meningitis. | Catholic Order of Foresters Meeting! | Devils Lake, N. D., June 10.—(7)— |The Catholic Order of Foresters opened its state meeting here today, with 30 delegates attending the two- day session. Robert E. Ford, Mandan, state chief ranger, presided. Other state officers present were Thomas Dunn, Minot, secretary; A. J. Lynn, James- town, treasurer; trustees, Frank Mal- lick, Jamestown; A. F. Boecker, Man- tador; Frank Burckhardt, Devils Lake, and John Strauss, Harvey. Tomorrow election of officers will bring the session to a close. FARGO YOUTH HONORED Boston, June 10.—()—Scholastic | honors awarded at the 63rd com- | mencement exercises of Massachu- setts institute of technology today in- cluded a fellowship for graduate study at technology to Daniel L. Edlund, of Fargo, N. D. Opening of GLEN-ECHO Glen-Echo will be opened to the public Wednesday Night June with dancing and good music. Located about 3 miles west of Sunny—known as the Gavne Swimming Hole. Take road through Gavne’s Farm, 11th All the brothers | * under the direction of Rev. Father} THE L BISMARCK TRIBUNE, a posian JUNE 10, 1930 {oar eM ane YLT Named President of Sioux Falls School Bis odurvisd insane CHARLES R. SATTGAST Charles R. Sattgast, Greeley, Col., was chosen president of Sioux Falls col- jege, Sioux Falls, by the executive committee of the board of trustees, according to an announcement by Rev. John L. Barton, Sioux Falls, president of the board of trustees. Mr. Sattgast succeeds Rev. Joseph A. Cooper, Kansas City, who resigned from the presidency of the institution last fall after holding the position three years. He will be the youngest college president in South Dakota and one of the few youngest in the United States. oo Says Bridge Income Should Be Counted iste dederebesb edit tori White Plains, N. Y., June 10.—(P)}— A lawyer told Supreme Court Justice Morschauser today about a bridge game in which he said Robert 8. | Landstreet participated for "three Solid days” and made enough to sup- | Port him for a year. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Landstreet of New Rochelle is suing her husband, a New York insurance adjuster, for separation and the question of ali- mony was being argued. Counsel for Landstreet held the ad- juster should not be made to pay more than one third of his $3,800 sal- ary. the husband's income from bridge ought to be counted in. The court reserved decision. 2 Jamestown Couple Hurt in Collision} Jamestown, N. D., June 10.—(Pi— Herb F. Clemens, Jamestown, suf- fered severe injuries and his wife re- ceived a wrenched back and bruises as the result of a truck in which they were riding colliding with a Northern Pacific train about five miles south of Jamestown shortly after 10 a. m. today. Clemen’s truck hit the locomotive under the cab and was wrecked. The train was backed into Jamestown, carrying the injured couple. The ex- tent of Clemen’s injuries are unde- termined. Hoover Asks Money For Roosevelt Arch’ Washington, June 10.—(AP)—Presi- dent Hoover asked congress for $25,000 for a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt on the boundary between the Clark and Flathead national forests in Mon- tana, marking the summit of the Rocky mountains there. The monument, an arch, would be erected under an act approved June 2, to provide for commemoration of Roosevelt's leadership in the cause of forest conservation. COLLEGE TRUSTEES ELECTED Grand Forks, N. D., June 10.—(?)}— W. M. Edmunds, Grand Forks; Frank Lynch, San Diego, Cal. and T. W. Stevenson, Fargo, were clected trustees of Wesley college. Reduced ELXSFINSH CABIN |fa AT CAMP GRASSICK) | Sunday Building Operations by Sixty Members From Here Mrs. Landstreet’s lawyer said | Spiced With Feasting Bismarck Elks completed their Camp Grassick cottage Monday. Most of the work on it was accomplished Sunday during the outing and picnic at Lake Isabel in which about 60 members of the local lodge | ; Pated. James W. Guthrie superintended | the building operations and saw that | the amateur carpenters made a good Job of it. The ground for the building was’ prepared Saturday night by Joseph Spies and Obert Olson, who were the sole Elks to go down to the lake at that time, the others postponing their trip until Synday. They made a clearing and leveled the beach for the building. Mr. Spies was taken ill and came back to Bismarck during the night, but went back Sunday afternoon and helped the builders. The Elks cottage, a gift to the camp, is located near the large cot- tage built last year. It is to be fur- nished and a large camp light also is to be nstalled by the lodge. Sunday was not all work, which also makes an Elk a dull boy just like Jack, but of much feasting and merrymaking. Meals were served at the large cottage. The noon lunch- eon was served by Mrs. Matt Stiel and Mrs, Alexander, wife of the Wishek physician, The evening meal was served by Mrs. L. K. Thompson, Mrs. H. I, Huyck and Mrs. F. L. Shuman. {Committee Favors | War Veterans Bill Washington, June 10.—(#)—The | |house bill to liberalize world war vet- ‘erans’ compensation, modified to re- |duce the annual additional outlay by the government from an estimated total of at least $150,000,000 to ap- proximately $74,000,000, was approved today by the senate finance com- mittee. Senator Shortridge said he would bring the measure up for senate dis- ‘cussion immediately after the tariff and the rivers and harbors bill are dispatched. Wounded Man Tells How He Was Stabbed , Minneapolis, June 10.—(?)—Break- | jing a 24-hour silence, Nels Pearson |groaned out the name of the man who |stabbed him early Monday. Pear- |son’s condition was serious today. He told detectves the stabbing had ! followed a party, in which he and, another man had become involved in| an argument over two girls. He had | refused Monday to divulge the name | of his assailant. |Decline Shown in | | Steel Firm Orders. New York, June 10. cp} —untitie | orders of the United States Steel cor- Poration declined 294,993 tons in May to a total of 4,059,227 tons on May 31 | against 4,354,220 tons on April 30. The decline, however, was in keep- ing with normal seasonal trends, and | | was less severe than is sometimes ex- | perienced during May. A substantial drop had been indicated by the fact | that the steel corporation maintained operations at around 80 per cent of capacity during the month, which was substantially higher than the output of other companies. The May decline of approximately | 245,000 tons exceeded last year's drop of 130,000 tons, but was small com- pared to declines of about 450,000 tons | | and 410,000 tons in May of 1928 and 1927, respectively. LEGIONNAIRES Ten-SHUN! Regular meeting Wednesday | evening. Election of delegates. | John Bowers, adjutant. ht 5 ed Childless Homes Listed by Judge As Divorce Cause New York, June 10.—()—Childless homes, in the belief of Justice Harry E. Lewis of the'state supreme court, are the principal cause of divorce in Brooklyn. And in nine cases out of 10 the woman asks no alimony. RECOVERY STAGED BY STOCK MARKET Market Rebounds Aft After 100 Is- sues it New Lows for Year Yesterday and Today. New York, June 10.—()—Bears ran to cover late in today’s session of the stock market and share prices rallied swiftly after more than 100 is- sues had recorded new low levels for the year late yesterday and today. The market churned about uncer- tainly during early trading, as weakly held stocks, shaken loose by the ab- rupt drop late yesterday. were ab- sorbed. Supporting orders and spor- adic short covering tended to steady prices. Trading was in large volume and the ticker fell 25 minutes behind the market. By mid-afternoon, however, liquida- tion appeared completed for the mo- ment at least, and shorts, finding of- ferings limited, were forced to bid against each other. A wide assortment of shares sold up about, $3 to $10 above yesterday's final levels. SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX Washington, June 10.—()—Appro- priation of $300,000 to compensate the Sisseton - Wahpeton bands of Sioux Indians in South Dakota for 3,000,000 acres of land taken by the govern- ment in 1872, was authorized in a senate bill passed by the house and sent to the president, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—A four room house, partly modern. Call at rear of 115 First street. Figure It Out! It costs just so much to {produce your crop! You must | buy seeds, fertilizer and labor. Every month you face the probability that a crop which | gives promise of yielding Al | profitable harvest may be sud-| denly wiped out by a hail storm. Your expense for material and | labor is a total loss. Hail insurance in the Hart- | ford Fire Insurance company is| ‘a reliable means of offsetting this loss. Ask us for informa- tion and rates. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 to 107% On automobile, truck and bus casings and tubes. Improved manufacturing methods and plant efficiency have permitted this reduction in prices to the consumer. Carry a spare tube! Lowest prices, too, on ALL-WEATHERS GOODYEAR TUBES World’s Most Popular Stan- dard Tires Lifetime Guaranteed 30x3% Reg. ... 440-21 (29x4.40)... 4.50-21 (30x4.50). 4.75-19 (28x4.75)... 5.00-19 5.25-21 6.00-21 Phone 313 for Service -$ 6.40 7.85 « 8.75 9.70 (29x5.00)... 10.45 (31x5.25)... 12.95 (33x6.00)... 15.65 304 Fourth Street Special This Week Only 440-21 ........$5.25 Tube Free 32x6 Heavy Duty 10 Ply Truck Tire $35.90 Tube Free 4. 4, 4. 5. NEVER BEFORE—SUCH LOW PRICES EDDY TIRE SERVICE Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 313 30x3% Reg. 30x8Y, Oversize .... 50-21 (30x4.50)... 5.00-19 (29x5.00) . eoonFSTErAR PATHFINDERS World’s Finest Low Cost Tires Lifetime Guaranteed »$ 4.95 5.30 5.95 6.65 75-19 (284.75)... 7.80 - 8.40 25-21 (31x5.25)... 10.40 40-21 (29x4.40)... 6.00-21 (33x6.00)... 12.90 Phone 313 ae e INTENSIVE SPEAK CAMPAIGN PLANNED Nonpartisan Candidate Candidates to Tour State; Nye to Talk in Be- half of Ticket Plans for an intensive speaking campaign by Nonpartisan candidates, P. Nye, were announced today by T. H. Thoresen, campaign manager for | the League. Beginning at Dickinson Wednesday afternoon, Senator Nye, E. H. Brant, Nonpartisan League candidate for governor, and R. R. Smith, candidate for state auditor, will swing into action, They will speak in the eve- | ning at Dunn Center. | These candidates and Senator Nye | will address an afternoon meeting at | Blue Butte Thursday, and in the eve- ning will be at Williston. Friday they | will appear in the afternoon at Cros- | by, and at Bowbells in the evening. ; Landa will be the afternoon stop for | Saturday, and Stanley the evening | meeting place. Sunday the candidates will speak at | a picnic at Rice Lake in Ward county. Mrs. Berta E. Baker, candidate for re- | election as state treasurer, and Con- , gressman J. H. Sinclair, candidate for reelection, will join the party at Rice | Lake. | R. E. Swendseid, Nonpartisan can- | didate for attorney general, Mrs. Baker, B. C. Larkin, and Thomas J. Clifford, candidate for congress in the first district, will conduct a separate meeting at Hope Wednesday after- noon, and at Mayville in the evening. With the exception of Mr. Clifford, these candidates will appear at Red wor FY “Gude il: co AU wae No adulterants 100 per cent pure Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER Change of Location The New Home Laundry has moved to a better and more convenient location at corner of Third street and Avenue A or 2 blocks north of the postoffice. We call for and deliver. Phone 818 423 Third St. IR 15 years, Kelvinator engineers have striven to make electric refrigeration more trouble-free, more auto- matic, more complete in the service it renders to users. Iso-Thermic Tubes, for example, are found only in the new Kelvinators. Built around a special freezing tray, this new device automatically starts freezing operations when a tray of water or dessert E THE NEW SUPER- AUTOMATIC Reulah ‘willow Thursday afternoon, and at| states disclosed they had been advised McHenry in the evening. They will|by Chairman McManamy of the in- be joined by A. S. Marshail, Non- terstate commerce commission that | Partisan candidate for congress in the} the commission would not hold up jsecond district. day night. The afternoon meetings’ will start at 2 p. m, | gatherings at 8 p. m. This group will then ;go to roamed where they speak Fri- all ie and the evening | negotiations toward consolidation of the Great Northern and Northern | Pacific railways. who will be assisted by Senator Gerald | A When the possibility of loss Warning of "Grain \f is compared with the small Congestion Issued | a AIT EEG) cost, no property owner i ‘aul, June 10.—(?\—Warning | vi | was given today by Frank W. Matson, |f Should be without e railroad and warehouse com- | | missioner, that unless farmers hold | back their grain Minnesota faces ter- | minal elevator congestion which may surpass that of last year. Matson said storage elevators in the | Twin Cities and Duluth have 6,395,152 | bushels more grain than last year at WINDSTORM PROTECTION Let this time. Lack of export demand | was given as the reason for the heavy | | accumulation which he placed at | LeBarron 50627,191 bushels, compared with 44, | 232,030 at this time in 1929, Insure It Office Hoskins-Meyer Building Phone 860 Room 10 ‘Commission Will Not Bar Railroad Merger Washington. Sune” bers of the house 10.—(.?)—Mem- | northwest | from Tonight and Wednesday Feature at 2:30- 7 and 9 Mat. 10¢ and 35¢ CAPITOL THEATRE Adults, bah sh 50c for this big production. CYCLONIC CARNIVAL Talking screen’s first all-roaring extray- aganza of fun! BERT WHEELER a ROBT MERRY MAD-CAPS OF “RIO RITA” CUTTING CAPERS IN NEWEST COM- EDY SENSATION Towering in dimen- ston ... astounding in spectacular beauty —the greatest laugh- show of all time! Supporting cast of 1,000 headed by Hugh TREVOR June CLYDE Dorothy LEE Jobyna HOWLAND Monster Scenes in Technicolor (mi PICTURES PLEASE COME , EARLY! Iso- , a ‘Tubes . . the automatic self-starting device for fastest freezing of ice and desserts .. Is0-Thermic Tubes for Automatic Fast Freezing Hereisa festive that will appeal to every user of electric refrigeration—a special Kelvinator | fast freezing, spiral coil o} Tso-Thermic Tubes, indicated by arrows. This is, in effect, a Cold Plate, in which intense cold is concentrated. Tce cubes and desserts are frozen in half the usual time. Yet food compartments are not affected. A feature exclusive to Kelvin- ator and si ‘equipment on all 1930 Kelvinator me spoiled through freezing or too high a temperature. is placed within. Ice cubesand frozen desserts are prepared in record time. There is nothing With all their improvements in to watch or regulate. fully au és pee But Kelvinator design care- _ in far finer cabinet designs, the new Kelvinators ere most moderately priced. See them today and learn how easily you may enjoy this modern refrig- eration service now through Kelvinator’s attractive ReDisCo monthly budget plan. fully keeps this extreme cold in its right place. A separate temperature—scientifically cor- rect for proper preservation of foods—is automatically main- tained in the food compart- ments. Thus, food cannot be LVINATOR North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bhoge 22 RISMARCK ay AK, Halliday