The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 7

5 RN MPT ” Eagle. -: MANDAN NEWS TARLEPECTEDIN Ease NANDAN'S TOURNEY quire several days. Art Olson, Profe: KITTENBALL GAME vcr ma, oon| DELAYED BY STORM Purity Dairy and Service Plumb- ; ers Were to Have Clashed in Mandan Monday Approximately 75 golfers from the Missouri Slope and Western North Dakota will participate in the second annual Mandan invitational golf tournament over the Mandan munic- ipal course this week-end, it was an- nounced this morning by Art Olson, professional who is in charge of the t. meet. Golfers will come from Belfield, Richardton, Taylor, Dickinson, He- bron, New Salem, Wilton, Bismarck, | tary of the loop. ‘and many other North Dakota cities) “In the first game of the loop sched- besides Mandan. Screral entrants| yied last evening, the Purity Dairy are expected from Beach, N. D., and Glendive, Mont., also, Olson said. Olson has issued a call for 60 more caddies, who are needed at the tour- nament to cary the entrants’ clubs. Caddies are asked to report at the golf course shortly before 8 o'clock in the morning Sunday and Monday, the ‘The course is being repaired and re- modeled in some instances in prepar- ation for the tourney. ETc another game this evening, the Ken- Richardton’s Golfers | nelly-Royal Cleaners compe er erery d mmins-Pion — Belfield e — Marre the esoond round, all teams are (Tribune Special Service) starting over from scratch with clean Richardton, N. D., July 8.—Rioh- nos . ardton’s golf team ts oa © Seats 5 medal. play match over the Richard- ton-Taylor course, the victory mar- | Mandan Shorts | gin being 72 strokes. + ° Carl Indergard, Belfield, held the Jowest medal score, shooting an 85 for the 18 holes, while Joe Kaufman, Richardton, came home with a 90. CAREY PAYS FINE George Carey, Mandan, paid a $5 fine for speeding on the Bismarck- Mandan memorial highway Sunday when arraigned before James Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, yesterday. He pleaded guilty to the charge; He was arrested by Donald E. Fouts, traffic policeman for Man- dan and Morton county. C. M. T. C. BAND TO PLAY Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military days with friends in Butte, Mont. Training camp band, made up of 38 * * * ieces, will present a concert in Man- Allison Cary, who has been attend- tan Friday evening, it has been ‘an-|ing Leland Stanford university, Palo nounced by Sergeant Ferretti, direc- Alto, Calif., has returned to Mandan tor. The concert will be given in the |to spend the summer vacation with Municipal Riverside park. his mother, gure LN. Cary. Mrs. Anton Johnson and her daughter Gloria have returned from Hunter, N. D., where they have been visiting relatives for the past month. s = 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rooth and children and Miss Jessie Norman have left for Minneapolis to spend several weeks visiting relatives. s s Ld Miss Grace Fear left today’ for Dickinson to spend a week or more with her sister, Mrs. Fay Foster. 2 6. Z Mrs. Grant Palmer left Sunday for Exeter, Calif., for’ an" extended visit with her sons.. She will spend a few —— x * MORTON ‘DADS’ MEETING Glen Welsh left yesterday for Morton county commissioners were | Butte, Mont., where he is manoger of meeting with Lee Nichols, county su- the J. C. Penney store, after spending ditor, in the courthouse in Mandan his vacation here with his parents, today. The “dads” this week are|Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Welsh. Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling, and Myrna Loy need no introduction to screen audiences. Lupino Lane, Martineson Is Guest YeS-| heen coming with a rush in the re- cea | the title “Miss Bismarck” and a trip :|BEATEN WOMAN ILL, CONTESTANTS IN POPULARITY RACE ARE NEGK-AND-NECK Ardeth Gussner in Lead, With Misses Cervinski and Liv- . dahl Close Behind Contestants in the Bismarck Trib- une-Paramount Theatre popular girl contest are staging ‘a hard-fought battle, according to the latest compi- lation of votes announced today. Ardeth Gussner retained the lead but was hard pressed by Josephine Cervinski and GraceLivdahl, whohave cent voting. The prize for the winner will be to Alaska as the guest of the Tribune and the Paramount Theatre with all Ss paid. ‘The standings of the contestants today was: Ardeth Gussner Arlene Schroeder Betty Newton ... sees 6600 Marguerite Kennedy . 5700 Aldeen Paris .... 5600 Rosalind Brow! 5600 Elizabeth Rasch . 3800 Merle von Hagen 3800 Maret Agre ... 3300 Agnes Neilson 2100 Marian Ryan . Lena Johnson ¢ Olga Ingelson HEARING IS HALTED Rigid Quarantine by Sky and! Sea Established; Vaccina- _tion Method Invoked | Cables to Surgeon General Grow in Length as Number of Cases Mounts Washington, July 8.—()—Cholera | and yellow fever, old es in a| new age, have made tropic map | @ battleground for Surgeon General | Hugh §. Cumming, of the | States public health service Ct? brought -harply to focus by the seri- volves rigid quarantine regul; sky as well as br sea and lizard ern vaccination and- methods eradication \ turning to regular desk routine. this week after absence, Dr. Cumming | found the cholera problem on Uncle Sam's own doorstep for the first time | in many years, i ‘A crescendo of Philippine cables, | ind longer than the last because it | Of more cases, more deaths, lay | upon his desk. | “Sounds bad,” he commented, with | @ rueful shake of the head, “It has hit pretty much all over the Philippines.” The speed with which the disease | spread was shown by its trail through | the Island of Cebu, about 200 miles by sea south of Manila. The first cable June 6, noted one death in Cebu. On June 10 there | were eight cases, seven deaths; June | 19—53 additional cases, 28 additional | deaths; June. 23, 33 more cases, 11 | more deaths; June 30—36 more cases, | 43 more deaths; July 7—14 cases, six deaths in the port of Cebu. , ‘The most modern note in cholera , One of Defendants Freed but Refuses to Testify as to Joe Fettig Joe Fettig was held in $1,000 bond for another appearance growing out of the beating administered to aged Mrs, Suzanne Backenalle two weeks ago at her home on South Tenth street, when Police Magistrate Ed S. Allen found it impossible to proceed with the trial of the case this morning. Failure to proceed was partly due to Mrs. Backenalle becoming faint while in police court. She was re- lmoved to a cot and a physician ‘called, when it was ascertained that she was not in condition to take the stand. Part of the case w: ateoiees of, however, by dismissing a charge of assault against Frank Richter, charged with being one of the men who attacked Mrs. Backenalle. At Indian Ceremony member of an old theatrical family, appears in a comedy role. He has Chief of Police Chris Martineson of Bismarck was the honored guest Sy beet oe eked in te ba bots North Dakota Indians at a celebra-|" Twp thousand people take part in tion at Cannon Ball last week. the big scenes of “Bride of the Regi- ‘The Indians gave a special program | ment,” in which indoor and outdoor of songs and dances for Chief Mar-: color schemes are shown. An outdoor tineson, who has keen adopted intOisequence filmed at night: is one of the Sioux tribe and named Charging | the Meg night scenes to be attempted in color. John Francis Dillon directed this | Vitaphone production, which is based similarly honored. Wilmar previously pale cote ee eae was adopted into the tribe as “Walk- ing Soldier,” and Miss Engler as “Red | Give Girl Chance”) ‘Wilmar, seven-year-old son of the Bismarck police chief, Miss Irene Engler, Bismarck nurse, were Bird.” vennes, pees,|| Give Girl Chance ac ond Mandane were the To Prove Sanity | Ogalals's and Mandans were the) | So tribes represented at the celebration. Chief White Bear presided and about * 1,600 persons were present. Chicago, July 8.—(®}—The doctors — say Bessie Poplar might develop nor- mally if she could live outside the environment of a school for feeble- minded. So Bessie, the 20-year-old girl who escaped June 19 ftom the South Wisconsin Home and first. proven first audible picture, “They See Paris,” and doubly confirmed in secon Gopher Athletic Policy Considered [i ed two Y ith, the Regiment,” ‘Western Conference, . We play with music |Savage, director of athletics at Ober- technicolor, which |lin college, are expected here Wed- Further sessions will be held this said, cae TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THe PRUDENTIAL the titte role. This is Miss Segal's third appearances) msuRANCE COMPANY OF sereen role, f ” and “Song of the. in “Golden Dat West.” Allan Prior sppears opposite her m his initial film part. He starred in-“The Student Prince,” “Rainbow,” ” and other New York ae Richter was then placed on the stand, but his counsel, F. E. Me- Curdy, instructed him not to answer questions, as it might be possible the state merely wanted to get testimony on which it then could rearrest him oni new charges. One new charge was, in fact, pre- ferred against Fettig, that of burg- larly in the first degree, the old charge being that of assault with a dangerous weapon. A hearing which is expected to be joined with the case was then giveri C. C. Stevens, held in jail on a charge of absconding payment of a board bill. There were three men in the Backenalle assault. George S. Register and William Langer appeared for the state. ACTRESS RECOVERING Los Angeles, July 8.—(7}—Lina Bas- quette, screen actress, who underwent an operation last night for acute ap- pendicitis, today was reported by her Physician as recovering satisfactorily. ITALIAN POET DIES Naples, Italy, July 8—()—Angelo Conti, poet and friend of D'Annunzio, and other outstanding literati, died yesterday of paralysis at the age of 70. MONEY, FOR"A WORLD CRUISE Small Savings Assure It! A litle ss $16.25 invested monthly delivers $2500 cash Send booklet, “Enloy Money,” to— - Name: INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED: 1894 MINNEAPOLIS. BRANCH OFFICE 605 First National Bank Bidg. Fargo, N. D. Telephone 36075 OPPICES Wm 81 PRINCIPAL CrtEES ‘ Investors Syndicate District Of- fice Dakota National Trust Bldg. Room 21, Bismarck, N. Dak. FRED E. HOFFMAN, . District Manager =: GOVERNMENT BATTLES CHOLER PERIL IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS control, the mouth methed of vaccination. In the fight against yellow fever, | © Dr. Cumming has sent Dr. H. its historic home, with the instruc- tion: “Eradicate.” DEATH TOLL IS Imcreasina DACHINE SHOWN IN COMMODITY PRICES | Salary Worker or Man With Fixed Income Gets Benefit, Survey Indicates Washington, July §.—(AP)—The ates |sleee of Ma ded Eka a a fight of ‘have a silver lining for the wage ied ne ceri ¢arTIET ute of bia job sith no reduc. | ous outbreak of cholera ~| tion of pay, and for the person with | pines. “In its broader apes fae |@ fixed income. Old High Cost of Living, ogre of D.B.C. GRADUATE IS AUDITOR AT 22 ‘The youngest man on the payroll of the big Miles City Mercantile Co. is 22-year-old Harvey A. Mil- | ton, recently advanced to auditor. Milton is a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo. So is A. B. Magnuson, newly appointed manager of the Armour Co., Ho- bart, Okla. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only), leads to better positions, quicker promotions. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$- ful.’? Join the Aug.’4th Class. Be a month ahead of the Fall crowd. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. = | Dr, Cumming remarked, 1s | 1920, \the war and post-war period, isn’t’ the terrifying figures it used to be, and the slump in commodity prices | g, threatens to make it still less formid- able. The consumer's dollar now goes much further than it did in a bit further than in 1929, and may go even further before the end 1930. : Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner Pr ucnmines chiet quarantine offi. |of labor stastics, says the purchasing ‘cer of the Philippines, into Liberia, power of the retail or “home” dollar applied to foodstuffs last May was 6 compared with $1 in July, . For a family whose. monthly outlay for food is about $50, the sav- ing is from $2.50 to $3 a month. Government economists say that while a decline in retail prices is vir- tually never commensurate with the drop in wholesale prices, the current slump in the latter should add some power to the home dollar. Getting down to the “meat and po- tatoes” of the situation, the retail prices of 22 articles of food de- ? : Quart! A) sy The best money can buy— no fillers Barley-Malt Syrup. “LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER creased from April 15 to May 15, the| The hoof of a horse is reall; Tatest period on which prices” are shell filled with flesh and blood. ‘The : ilable. The prices of seven Pere betbepleat Sh cic tse fad beste tt cles increased while 13 showed no} 9; i 7s 7 change. Since May, however, dhe ctth BUM catia: 7 general trend has been downward, Pore ErT ea pyerd The 10th is the last day of paige in meat prices being a! a ‘ e feature. | discount on Gas bills. Breeding by the Millions » Hatched in Filth Drenched with Dreadful, Sickening. Bacteria EOE FLY-TO? 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