The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 8

b quests on British golf links. Arrangement THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1980 Napoleon Man Loses Fingers After Hand Is Hurt in Grinder JOVTING AT KIWANIS _ PARK IS ARRANGED "Games and Fireworks to Be Features of All-Day Pic- : nic Thursday Amputation of the middle and fourth fingers of the right hand of George Rudolph, Napoleon, was found | terday afternoon after the hand had been badly mangled in a feed grinder accident yesterday morning. Mr, Rudolph will remain in the hospital for a short time. He is ex- ‘An all-day outing at the Kiwanis} pected to recover quickly unless in- park for Bismarck children has been lanned for tomorrow by Miss Lois loward, city playground director. organiz program of games fection develops in the injured hand. children busy from early morning| until late afternoon, when there will{ be fireworks under the direction of] PRE IDENTS AT FORT Miss Howard and her assistants. The first event for the morning will be pony rides, three tame Shet- land ponies having been secured. The | ponies will be at the park through-| Inaugurates John Hoffman Dur- out the morning, so that each anid) ing Luncheon as Guests my pavble blow It fol ubble blowing contest will fol-} inti low. and there will be fortune tell- widasit Ul, fd sul ing by the same gypsy who has vis- ited the playground before, #3 well) as stories by several of the helpers. At 10:30 o'clock four teams of boys between the ages of 10 and 16 will take part in the diamond ball games. All children planning to attend are ‘urged to bring their lunch, and a pic- nic will be a feature of the noon hour, with story-telling to follow. Races are planned from 1:30 to 2:30 - o'clock, and others may take part in the horseshoe and jacks contests. The final baseball games will be played at 2:30, and there will be girls’ volley ball games also. Throughout the day supervised games will be arranged for those not taking part in other events. The afternoon will close with a half-hour’s fireworks. : A group of Boy Scouts will assist with the games and-contests. ‘The Rotary club changed presidents on a luncheon visit to the citizens; military training camp at Fort Lin- coln. at noon today. Dr. Harry Brandes, his term completed, retired and John Hoffman assumed the place of authority. Past President J. C. Taylor made an investment address, presenting Dr. Brandes with a past president's pin, while Dr. Brandes presented Presi- dent Hoffman with a gavel fashioned in the form of a doughnut. Dr. Brandes, in his talk, reviewed the ac- tivities of the year. President Hoff- man spoke of what he would try te do for the welfare of the club in the future. The Bismarck club, he said, in his estimation, as the result of listening to the recent International Rotary convention discussion in Chi- Foster Indicted in haat Seantey: nit ta close oar Lingle Murder Case |»rgram international Rotary is pro- moting, he said. Major D. B. Crofton spoke of the training camp boom that has struck the country this summer. Not only in Bismarck, but all over the country, these camps are outstripping enroll- ment of former years, he said. Col. E. M. Morton, commander of the Eigthy-eighth division, headquar- ters at Minneapolis, also made a talk at the luncheon. He spoke of the success of the camp here, cited the presence of six blue, or four-year, students and 17 white, or three-year, students and said an issue of the Cloverleaf, military magazine, will be devoted to the Bismarck camp in 56 Pages of words and pictures. Says Possession of Liquor Not Unlawful Chicago, July 2—()—An indict- ment charging Frankie Foster Chi- cago gunman under. arrest in Los les, with the murder of Alfred “Jake” Lingle, Tribune crime report- er, was returned by the grand jury today. . Immediate steps were taken for the extradition of the fugitive gunman, whose indictment was the first defi- nite action in the wake of the assass- ination three weeks ago. The indict- ment was returned after Coroner H. N, Bundesen and Peter von Frantzlus, sporting goods dealer, testified Von Frantzius admitted he had sold to Foster the pistol found beside Lingle’s body. While Foster had not previously been accused as the actual killer, he was believed to have important in- formation in ‘cOrmection ‘with the New York, July 2—(?)—The con- ing. Slaying. . tention that ossession of liquor in it- Tra ding at Low Eb self is not unlawful was urged before @ United States commissioner here on On Stock Exchange | eh! of patron arrested in « night New York, July 2—(?)—Trading club raid. isang? R. Coudert, Sr., prominent A tisl sts tiie! wiweet levil tn t¥o| more, eee ee ema years on the New York stock ex- change today. Total sales aggregated only 1,220,- 000 shares, the smallest for a five hour session since July 19, 1928, when the turnover was 1,182,600 _ shares. Sales for a full session have not fall- en under 1,000,000 shares in four years. Prices sagged during the morning, or transport would therefore not be unlawful. Commissioner O'Neill ruled that but worked higher later, and closing | other authoritie: held possessic quotations showed most important cepedine wot it shares $1, or more above yesterday's | of intent to sell and held Ackerman New York Will Give a Staies. supreme Jones Big Reception |" “ "=". An average of 400 industrial acci- New York, July 2—()—Citizens of | dents are reported daily in Texas, the ‘Metropolis turned today from | industrial accident board says. homage to Bobby Jones, re-} Week-end miscellaneous sale in triumph from his con-/of gifts, hosiery, costume jewelry, purses, kimonos and ts for the reception of | handkerchiefs, printed chif- dresses specially Every hat included. Rose Shop. Charter No. 2434 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF. BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1930 Resources Loans and discounts «+ -$2,051,1038.12 Overdrafts ...... : tane-e © 1,796.09 United States Government securities owned -e ~ 106,500.00 Hf . 1,194,591.05 | If + 114,417.85 ff Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned . Banking house, $100,000. Furniture and fixtures, $14,417.35 w4.-.-.---- Ss na RTI OTE Real estate owned other than banking house ...... _ 15,294.14 Reserve with federal reserve bank - 172,371.68 _ Cash and due from banks ..... 624,418.05, ' Outside checks and other cas! 8. 17,354.48 item: ' Redemption fund with U. S. Treasu: from U. S. Treasurer 5,000.00 Interest earned not collected .. 46,567.97 { TOTAL woven. .--> wneeeewenewes es -$4,849,418.98 |] i Liabilities Capital stock paid in .. Surplus ....... 0000+ | Undi profits—net ......0..---+ » Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. ....... Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid Circulating notes outstanding . cot Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ seveceseses-$ 200,000.00 + 125,000.00 - 65,991.84 |} 19,874.77 15,433.44 |f checks outstanding 289,108.52 Demand deposits . -1,780,638.37 | Time d woe « 1,742,901.74 United States. deposits ....... 862.01 _ Interest collected not earned AAA 469.23 _ Other liabilities ............. eeccece 164.61 +. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: I, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. : FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. + Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, (Seal) H. S. LOBACH, Notary public. My commission expires April 9, 1933. Correct—Attest : ‘ E, A. HUGHES : P. J. MEYER zt J, L. BELL t ote ____. Directors.’ necessary in a local hospital late yes- | Mrs. Dell Shaw Enjoyed Tour to Stalin's majority party humbly re- Mrs. Dell B. Shaw, Bismarck's gold | ALL-Y ANK TENNIS star mother on the tour to France to/ visit the graves of sons who fell in) An ed | in| 5 1 stops off in Ohio to visit a son. from New York with 1,100 mothers of | Tilden and Moody Eliminate war-dead sons aboard the steamer, | many of the women being from Cali- fornia. shore she has written a brief diary letter of her sightseeing to Mr. Shaw, who, like Mrs, Shaw, is an employe on the Indian school staff, and also has sent him numerous souvenir pos- | tennis championships in both singles tal cards with views at sea and inj France. Fossen of Fingal, N. D., also another mother with a letter of introduction from Harry Clough, formerly of Bis- marck. Mrs. Shaw said it had been raining every day since reaching France. with the courteous attention the mothers received from the officers and crew aboard their steamer. ‘|after reaching France much of the spell of the trip was broken and in her letters she confesses a longing to be back home in Bismarck. WASHINGTON BOYS Forty-eight Governors, Hoover, Williams and Bob Miller, 1930 gradu- ates of Everett, Wash., high school, an inexpensive tour of the United States for their summer vacation. yesterday. school yearbook, the two youths are traveling about the country present- ing a copy of the annual to each of the 48 governors, President Hoover, Henry Ford, Thomas Firestone, and John ‘The trip will take the boys over 25,- 000 miles in six-month period. the Shafer and had dinner last evening with O. F. Bryant, the governor's sec- retary. ‘The boys are driving a Ford Sedan, furnished by the city of Everett. who was arrested in a| Ford dealers at all stops along the prohibition raid on the Hollywood| trip furnish gas, oll, and service tree restaurant last April, pointed out that | of charge. Tires are furnished by the the United States supreme court re-| Firestone company. cently held that the purchase of in-| Fox theater in the country have been \sbaraatied erro ees presented to them. ‘The Eastman Ko- = e with-|dak company has furn! movie | P out the intention to sell, manufacture | cameras and films for the trip. Every hat included. Rose Shop. tants. Ships Are Asked to Prepared ment to the United States supreme seg have been requested to be on the lookout for the ketch-rigged auxi- liary yawl tanager, only entrant in the New London, Conn., to Bermuda yacht race to fail to finish. The six days overdue. Stalin’s Iron Fist | Still Rules Soviet Joseph Stalin, strong man of the Soviet, today before the congress of professional baseball clubs voted canted his accusations and adjured for the second time his right wing i France, but Longs to Be But the conclusion was wrong. Back Home nice,” she said. poned until Commissioner makes his reply. Fergus Falls Man Dies in Michiga FINALS ASSURED She left on the tour May 29, sailing | Last of Other Country Every day aboard and on Entrants Today Wimbledon, England, July 2—(?)— All-American finals for the British Mich, and doubles were assured today in both men’s and women’s singles, when. the United States forces led by Bill ‘Tilden. and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody eliminated the last surviving rep- resentatives of other countries. This .remarkable accomplishment was achieved when Tilden defeated his old rival, Jean Borotra, France, in five spectacular sets, 0-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0, 7-5, after Mrs, Moody had beaten Madame Rene Mathieu of France, 6-3, 6-2, and Elizabeth Ryan, native Californian now living in England, had advanced at the expense of Frau- lein Cecilie Ausseum of Germany. Miss Ryan won from the German played only after a desperate battle in which Fraulein Aussem suffered & srained ankle at 4-all in the critical third set and was forced to retire. Miss Ryan had won the first set at 6-3 and Fraulein Aussem. the second at 6-0. ‘The second semifinal in the men’s singles division was an all-American | DY affair with Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas, and John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif., fighting it out, Allison finally winning, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6, 3-6, 7-5. boa! hip Mrs. Shi e' Mrs. rd ship Mrs. Shaw met a arid Gauighter, Clooten Allowed $342 In a card to Mrs. C. B. Dickinson, Mrs. Shaw was very much impressed But as bank receiver, legal action over a tax of a farm, which sale 1 aside by the supreme court. ON NATIONAL TOUR Firestone, Ford and Edi- son to Be Their Hosts Census Enumerates Negro 115 Years Old Stamford, Conn., July 2.—()—As recorded in the census, Major Bond, negro, is 115 years old. He says he was born near Buckingham court house, Ga., as a slave on the planta- tion of Len Bufford. Woman Dares to Dispute Judge Landis Chicago, July 2—(7)—A woman, whose business world is baseball, to- day was determined to fight alone, if necessary, even against an old war- rior like Kenesaw Mountain Landis. She was Miss Florence Killilea, presi- dent of the Milwaukee club of the American association, who has defied Week-end miscellaneous sale of gifts, hosiery, costume jewelry, purses, kimonos and handkerchiefs, printed chif- fons, prints and plain crepe dresses specially reduced. Well-laid plans have brought Jack bill. bill to modify Jonen ft ‘enforcement ‘The two youths were in Bismarck ers conte leficiency bill. readlution to extend Representatives of the Everett high ‘carat oat ve Edison, H. 8. D. Rockefeller. DRESS UP | ind al PRESS UP fdr the FOURTH ‘Yesterday they presented a copy of book to Governor George F. . Passes to every Everett is a city of 42,000 inhabl- | = the high commissioner of baseball by filing suit in federal court against his transfer order on one of her players, Falls, Minn., July 2.—()— Frank H. Straub, 73, prominent Fer- gus Falls business man for 50 years, died suddenly at Iron Mountain, He was former acting mayor of this city and a member of the wa- ter and light commission. He had left here a week ago to visit his son In Accounting Suit Clooten, et al, growing out of prior purchase was set at meeting yesterday to ad- putes, the conclusion was drawn that Miss Killilea would withdraw her suit to restrain the commissioner's order. Miss Killilea said she would contest the case. “The vote of confidence was very “But we can’t win ball games that way. The judge can have the votes. We want Bennett.” ‘The Bennett case has been post- Landis hints that the rates it contained so far incurred the chief executive's dis- Pleasure that a veto was After Mr. Hoover had vetoed the Johnson-Rankin bill and the house had SENATE INCREASES PENSION PAYMENTS Bill for World War Veterans Is Now in: Hou: Washington, July 2—(#)—Its rates increased by the senate in opposition to the wishes of President Hoover, the compromise World war veterans relief act went back to the house to- day with speedy disposition in con- ference 5 Republican leaders there moved to disagree on the senate amendments, increasing the maximum pension for non - from $40 to $60 a month, and sought to send the measure to conference at once, than enough votes to bi this about. ate Meanwhile, a close watch was kept upon the white house for any indi- eaee, of President Hoover's attitude passed the compromise measure, it was said at the white house the presi- dent Again Threatens Veto to 11, service connected disabilities They were confident of more the senate bill. There were tened. sustained his action and then Jones & Webb Quality, Service and Satisfaction in Groceries Phone 34 (Fourth Street Grocery) Phone 34 A full line of Fruits and Vegtables for the Fourth. Do your shopping Thursday as we will be closed on the i Fourth of July ¢o celebrate. Keep Watch for Yawl New York, July 2.—(#)—All ships at left with 41 other craft from lew London on June 22 and is about PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Lroquinole Waves, $7.50 CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 103 Thiré Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck Cloak Shop THE POPULAR PRICED STORE DRESS SALE 100 Dresses consisting of silk prints, silk chiffons, canton crepes, in many shades, polka dots, floral designs and pastel shades. These garments were former values of q $15.00 $19.00 $22.50 1 TOMORROW GOING -, AT ONLY $Q59 Come early for best selection. No Exchanges — No Refunds — No Charges ONUNUNUOOONGODEUNONONUNUGUGENUOOUOGODONEAHOUOEONNONONLS made of the very best bakers and PURE LARD, WES edeTese let enwe? 124c ROUND STEAK, Ring Bologna, Ring Liver Sausage, Large Frankferters Per Lb. - 22¢ STEWING HENS, Ib. ......:. SMOKED BACON SQUARES, Ib. .. SKINNED HAMS, Half or Whole, Ib. BEEF POT ROAST, Ib. .........-- : Headquarters for was opposed to-any-increase in the rates it contained. ‘The rates of the senate bill are the 15 per cent.... 100 per cent.... $60 ‘The increased rates of the senate bill were adopted in an amendment sponsored by Senators Walsh of Massachusetts and Connally of Texas, Democrats. The vote, which came late yesterday, was 37 to 26. The bill] | itself was approved subsequently, 56 Busy Week Being Planned by Shafer A busy week faced Governor George F. Shafer. He will return tomorrow from a ’ conference at Salt Lake City. On July 4 he will address a gathering at Park River during the afternoon, and in the evening will go to Minto for another talk. On July 5, American tourists spend about $300,000,000 a year in Europe, France taking the biggest share. STEW, Ib. sereseeeee L4G Full Cream Brick Cheese, Ib........21e ‘Tender, juicy, ih .... SLC Creamed Cottage Cheese, Sliced Pork Liver, Pickled Pigs Feet Per Lb. - 12'42¢ Fruits and Vegetables SPECIALS! WATERMELON, per pound ... CUCUMBERS, 2 for ....... Yes Mr. Paul Brown in charge SPECIALS! . ORANGES, medium size, 2 dozen for .:.... ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Closed All Day the Fourth ! We Have The Finest Bread in Town! ~ PURITY Call for our bread by name And we want you.to taste it. It’s a treat! Because it’s ingredients, mixed by first class in the most modern ovens, it can’t help but be the finest. Every loaf is a rich golden brown— excellent for sandwiches and delicious for table use. We also carry.a large assortment of fancy pastries, Sold by All Leading Grocers Purity Baking Company 314 Main Avenue Phone 1043 Governor Shafer is scheduled to speak at a 50th anni- versary celebration at Lisbon. What to serve gus jor BRID GE T’S a big problem trying to think of something to serve guests who call without letting you know in advance. Whatever you decide on must be light, tempting, likely to please @ variety of tastes and simple enough to be prepared in a jiffy. If there’s a package of Pabst- ett in the refrigerator, your problem is solved. There are a dozen quick, tasty snacks that you can make with it—sand- wiches, canapes, salads. The re- cipe given below is only one of them. Pabst-ett is the original whole- milk cheese food that adds a finer flavor to recipe afier recipe. Keeps wonderfully. Spreads, mixes and melts like butter in sandwiches, salads and au gratin dishes, SPREAD IT Slice fresh bread thin; remove crusts, dampen and spread with “ROLL IT Roll, wrap strip of bacon around cen- ter with toothpick. id fast TOAST IT Only afew minutes needed. Serve on let~ tuce and garnish with stuffed olives. new varieties — Swiss _ — Pimento — Brick in addition to the already - ard Pabatett, Eachol thos souvenirs has its own distinct and delicious favor, - but the same creamy texture = tritious qualities of Standard Pabst-ett. Swiss in the Blue box, Pimento ia, the Ked box, and Brick in the Orange box. Pabst Corporation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ‘Trade supplied by all leading distributors.