The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 3

ONE HUGE C0-0P IS FORECAST BY LEGGE Farm Board Chairman Se Possibility of Bringing Organ- zations ‘Under One Roof’ Washington, June 28.—(?)—Strik- Ang a new note in agricultural cooper- ation, Chairman Legge of the farm board suggested bringing all national farm organizations “under the same roof” in an address broadcast today from Was! He admitted a natural difference of opinion sometimes existed between the different groups but said collec- tively they could accomplish results much more quickly and to better ef- fect. The chairman's address stressed the view that, as the end of the first year’s operation of the farm board approached, it became more and more apparent that organization is the fundamental step in the solution of the agricultural problem. “With farmers organized,” he said, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 =o ig Excitement for Newfoundland Town | This is a bird’s-eye-view of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, which experienced two bits of real excitement this week. The first came when the transatlantic plane, Southern Cross, landed there after a flight from Ireland. ‘The second followed a few days ‘ater when a storm br2ke over that part of the coast, killing 12 in Harbor Grace and injuring a number of others. ‘Electric Rabbit’ of Dog Tracks Enters Lingle Murder Case Probe “That privilege,” he said, “is in the farmers’ own hands. Laws have been regulations. In fact, under ex- laws, the organization of farm- ers is permitted to an extent that accorded to gaining power thus attained than when they come to market by the agency which has no control over the flow of the commodity but takes the Product as it comes. Can Regulate “It has been clearly demonstrated “As you know,” he said, “there are several of the so-called general farm organizations in this country which might some day be brought under the same roof. Imagine what power ./L. Krebsbach 2,773. ——— | Additional Sports | ———— Manion, McCrary Battle for Title St. Louis and Des Moines Golf- _ers Set Terrific Pace in Semi-Finals @ 36-hole duel for the transmississippi Manion yesterday brushed aside the North Dakota Bulldog Might Get Hero Award national gold medal award, it has been announced by Spratt’s dog hero ward committee. ‘The dog is a bulldog belonging to ‘Mrs. Lucy Wyatt, Minot. Sensing that his difficulty, the bulldog 5 ‘Wyatt in a gas-filled room. The aged ‘woman might have been asphyxiated in a few more minutes. “ Chicago, June 28.—(AP)—The lit- tle electric rabbit of the dog tracks flashed today across the trail of Jake Lingle’s slayer—a trail already tracked with the prints of gamblers, gangsters inet ia The dog t: s, backed by the Al Capone bankroll, were suggested by investigators as wee ossible motive for the murder of the Fytoune une police reporter on Jane 9. Capone, presumed to have been friendly toward Lingle, has long been understood to have a heavy invest- ment in dog tracks in the Chicago area. The theory now is that Lingle’s job to see the kept running without interference of the law. The courts, however, subsequently decided that dog racing is against Illinois law. With the tracks c' eae Fraser and Miller, Incumbents, Trail At Polls. in McLean Washburn, N. D., June 28.—State’s | Attorney R. L. Fraser and County Judge P. H. Miller trailed opponents in the primary election Wednesday in McLean county. E, A. Lindell had a 3,048 to 1,683 lead in the state's attorney skirmish | and Ole H. Stefferud had a 2,860 to 1,862 margin over Miller. Incumbents led in other races, though some of them were close. The totals: State’s attorney—R. L. Fraser 1,683; E. A. Lindell 3,048. Judge—P. H. Miller 1,862; Ole H. Stefferud 2,860. Commissioner, first district—Ben O. Everson 603; Oscar Soberg 545. Commissioner, second district—L. N. Conklin 972; J. H. Snippen 623; C. E. Wheldon 335. Official newspaper—McLean Coun- ty Independent (Garrison) 2,245; ‘Washburn Leader 1,963. } Superintendent of schools—Florence Johnson 1,524; Annetta Myler 567; Albert Peterson 2,086. Sheriff—E. C. Anderson 2,063; A. J, Loudenbeck 2,675. Auditor—Chris J. Hill 1,885; Joseph Treasurer—Lennie D. Ekstrom 1,343; R. E. Hummel 2,221; A. B. Mel- lin_ 1,015. Clerk of district court—E. F. Car- vell 2,102; J. Schlichenmeyer 2,392. Register of deeds—John Boyko 1,580; R. R. Robinson 2,397. Logan Sheriff Second In Race for Office of Treasurer in Primary | Napoleon, N. D., June 28.—Logan | County Treasurer A. H. Ihme held} ‘@ lead of 1285 to 862 over the incum- bent Carl Kaz in the race for auditor when votes cast in the primary Wed- nesday were tabulated. Sheriff George Elhard, entered in| the race for tredsurer, trailed E. A.| Wellan, 799 to 605, to the finish and Ed Kroll jumped to the fore in the sheriff race. The vote: County superintendent of schools— J. A. Solien 1821; Leo Burnstad 158. Sheriff—Franz Braun 630; Ed Kroll 953; O. L. Mennes 561. | Anditor—A. H. Thme 1286; Cart | . i Treasurer—George Elhard 695; E. A. Wellan 799; John J. Wentz 660° Clerk of district court—David Es- linger 1699; William. A. Arntz 238. Register of deeds—Rudolph Hoch- halter 1964. , Lingle’s value to the Capone inter- ests ended. Gangland often has dem- onstrated its readiness to kill a man when he no longer is able to “deliver the fix.” Thus the authorities today had two possible motives for the Lingle murder: One tracing to the Capone “mob,” the other to the Aiello-Moran gang, Capone foes. The latter group, according to the theory, sought Lin- gle’s life because of the reporter’s reputed attempts to obtain large sums from Moran-backed gambling houses under. threat of sending the police against them if the money were not paid. By killing Lingle, said the investi- cigar-shaped sleeve targets, stream- ing 1,800 feet behind the airplanes at the end of tow lines, in tests of marksmanship and new equipment. The latest types of fire control, including directors, height finders, and transmission systems will be tested in connection with a recently standardized mobile three-inch gun and mount, a fixed 105 millimeter gun and mount, and the newest type of 37 millimeter gun and mount. Multiple machine gun truck mounts equipped with .50 caliber will be given exhaustive tests to de- termine their value in the protection of marching ground troops against enemy aircraft. The sleeve targets will be towed at altitudes varying from 5,000 to 18,- 000 feet. GROWERS OF SEED DATE FIELD DAYS | Three Meetings to Be Held at Dickinson, Fargo and Lang. don Stations Members of the North Dakota Crop | Improvement association are cooper- |ating with the superintendents of ex- |periment stations and extension ; Workers of the Agricultural college in holding three regional field gather- |ings of seed growers in July and Au- jgust. Dates and sites of the field day program are Dickinson, July 22: Far- go, July 26, and Langdon, Aug. 1. | At Dickinson, the field day is under | the supervision of Leroy Moomaw, su- |perintendent of the Dickinson sub- | station, and a local committee of the |Crop Improvement association. Slope {county seed growers will gatuer to | study crop varieties, observe increase |plots and note the differences in ro- tations and the effects of different tillage methods. Eastern and central North Dakota seed growers will attend the Experi- ment Station Day to be held in Far- go at the Agricultural college. In- cluded in the program which is tu be staged at the college farm will be ob- servations on the effects of sweet clover on suceeeding crops, variety tests, profitable rotations and seed Production. Northeastern seed growers are be- ing invited by Victor Sturlaugson. su- perintendent of the Langdon substa- tion, and a local improvement asso- ciation committee to gather at that station Aug. 1 for a special program. Opportunity is offered to study the performance of different varieties and observe methods for the control of quackgrass. Everyone is invited to attend these gatherings and is urged to exten3 an invitation to his neighbors, according to E. G. Booth, extension service agronomist. Coffee and suitable pic- nic locations will be provided, he says. gators, the north side gang hoped also to injure Lingle’s cl the then police commissioner Russell. lose_friend, | State's attorney—A. B. Atkins 1929. 'j Judge—J. J» Silbernage!l 1902. Commissioner, first districts. W. | Ruff 295; Gottlieb Ginger 225; Jake Gutschmidt 185. Commissioner, second Jake Frank 338; William T. Gaston 190; 8. J. Krebsbach 327. Official Homestead 1326. Coventry Has Large Lead Over Incumbent newspaper—Napoleon In Emmons Skirmish '} Linton, N. D., June 28——Charles | Coventry took a substantial lead over the incumbent George W. Lynn and George Purchase in the primary race for Emmons county state's attorney here Wednesday. Coventry led Lynn 1772 to 896. “| Sheriff A. H. Fischer was second in the battle for register of deeds, the incumbent, Jacob Lang, having a 400 vote margin. Jacob Rott jumped to the fore in the seven-sided race for the sheriff's job from which Fischer will retire. Incumbents had little trouble in the | other races. The vote: County superintendent of schools— | Curtis Jenkins 2528. district— | We Appreciate the support we have had during our first week of serving you. Business has been beyond expectations and your | Gaall Food, Sheriff—Henry Bader 658; Gus | Bossert 591; Eugene Klein 655; Philip Reidlinger 24; Jacob Rott 693; Arthur Schott 353; E. A. Schuck 421 ‘Auditor—E. T. Atha 2376; Frank |f Irvine 823. Treasurer—R. M. Weisback 2662. Clerk of district court—Karl Graf 1704; Albert Shier 629; Pius Volk 886. | Register of deeds——A. H. Fischer 1317; Jacob A. Lang 1885. State’s attorney—Charles Coventry 1772; George W. Lynn 896; George Purchase 629. Judge—Ben Busch 660; Christ Hir- continued patronage will mean our suc- cess and your satisfaction. a Lunches and Fountain Service E. A. THORBERG Next Door to Paramount on Third ning 489; Adam Thomas 1489; C. F. | Wagher 659. Commissioner, first district—Robert Buchanan 128; Wallace Kyes 165; Dewey Lawler 63; Fred Schiermeis- ter 82. Commissioner, second district— George Shepherd 596; Anton Gruen- felder 59. Commissioner, fifth district—Adam Berreth 59; Frank McConville 732; Anton Reierson 145. Official newspaper—Emmons County Free Press 1127; Emmons County Record 1942. | ARTILLERY TO TEST AIM ON PLANE-TOWED TARGETS Washington (AP)—Anti-aircraft batteries will sharpen their “shoot- ing eyes” on targets towed by air- planes at the fifth annual exercises to begin Avene i at ie Aberdeen roving ground, Maryland. ‘ ‘Actual fire will be trained upon To the Voters of Burleigh County I wish to thank all those who gave me their vote and support in Wednesday’s primary. the lineup and conditions Considering I did very well, and the reason I did not see all of you was because I did not have the time and money to make an extensive cam- paign, but will try and see you all this fall. preciate all my friends hav: I ap- e done for me. Thank you. Albin Hedstrom. the Diamond of Canadian Federation. all-weather roads. You need no ‘The Tourist and Convention Burean of Parliament Road it Building, Winnipeg, Sigetacnens Pienee enn me reer fone Monitpbe Basties Celebrate with us Jubilee of MANITOBA Sixty years ago, when ox and oxcart provided the general transportation, Manitoba was admitted to the ‘This year of 1930, when motor car is king of highways and eeroplane is monarch of the skies, Manitoba assumes hydro power resources, worth billions of dollars. A join in our greatest cele- bration—July 15, Manitoba’s Diamond Jubilee. Come! Revel in our adveatureland. Skim over its 2,800 miles of passport. MAIL COUPON Winnipeg and Mani Manfiobe, Canela” 8 Valley reported &4, Meréer and © 49 each and Emmons 48, are Barnes 7, Benso~ 3, Billings Bowman 3, Burleigh 2, Cass 1, Dicke} 8, Dunn 11, Eddy 31, Foster 2, Grand] was @ good job, though a little hard ie eae ae peeky Het. on a spine. But I thought there | tinger Moure would be lots of money for a good ti pane eel ee 2, Ne man down here. I guess there isn't rior ayy Mountrail 10, Nelson 21 though.” [Ransom 4, Renville 8, Sioux 8, Slope € He asked if someone would advance | Stark 10, Steele 1, Stutaman 24, and! him enough money to get back to| Ward 5. North Dakota. If he could only get | s-ssessstsesssieieieess Dickinson Cowpuncher Yearns for Wide-Open Spaces of Native Heath Minneapolis, June 28—(?)—Mike Paulek wants to go home — to the wide open spaces in the vicinity of Dickinson, N. D. Mike came to police headquarters Friday seeking the advice of the law and a place to sleep. “I thought I could make lot of money down here,” he told the desk sergeant. “The fel- low I came here with, said we could. When we arrived he borrowed my last $5 and went away. I haven't seen him since.” He left a good job near Dickinson, he told police. “I was breaking broncs and earning $40 a week. It 647 Hail Losses Reported for Week Hail losses reported for the week June 21 to June 27 to the state hail insurance department totaled 647, as far as Fargo, he knew some folks! there. | “Why don’t you flip a freight?”| asked an imaginary copper. | “Me? Hop a freight? Nothing do- | ing. I ride horses—wild horses—but | this freight car stuff is out. I'm; scared of ’em.” | | bringing the total claims filed for the year to 1,799. On June 27,1929, claims filed with the department numbered | 1,193 or 606 less than the number this | *evilliams county turned in the} greatest number of losses, 97, with Divide county second with 81. Golden PARTNER WANTED THEATRE Matinees Daily 2:30 Evenings 7:00 and 9:00 SATURDAY They’re Shouting About It— Raving Over This New Riot! THE SAFARI'S TREK The TO THE LAND OF THE GORILLAS AND THE FINDING OF WHAT MAY BE THE MISSING LINK. with Jack Mulhall Mae Clark Ned Sparks The show New York took to its heart for a solid year now spills its laughs for all creation—It’s breezy ..... It’s riotous ... It’s BIG! — Also — OUR GANG COMEDY “Bear Shooters” # Can’t Be Beat Audio Review Fox Sound News A Million Thrills .... An Authentic Record Of African Adventure! MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Daily Matinees 2:30 - - Evenings 7:00 and 9:00 CAPITOL THEATRE It is possible to purchase the wonderful General Electric refrigerator for practically the price of the ordinary makes. It is natural to expect the General Electric Co. (to whom the whole world looks today for the best in elec- trical equipment) to produce something above the average in automatic refrigeration. We invite you to call at our showroom and see our line of new General Electric samples just re- ceived. We will gladly prove their superior features, ‘ No Owner Has Paid Ic for Service Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 790 ASSOCIATE DEALERS; Ashley ... Herman Zinke Hebron Beach . A. Overstad & Sons Hard Dickinson . Home Appliance shop Linton Elgin Drug & Jewelry Co. ulgia Mandan Benshoft Ha Co.Jamestown .. Mott ... Garrison ... Kirk & Allen McClusk: lumbing & Heating Co, . Kremer Motor Sales Vallancy Brothers ‘horp Mardware Co. Tapley & Co. W! DAKOTA REFRIGERATION COMPANY Universal Bul DISTRIBUTOR Mack’s Band Featuring Jackie Sherman, =! “essaty tt roe wit ance to marc