The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 3

% GILKERSON GIANTS Jamestown, Colored House of | David, Parshall and Broad- way Clowns Victims Gilkerson’s Union Giants have won their last five baseball games, it was announced by Manager Bob Gilker- son upon his arrival in Bismarck this morning. After losing to Jamestown at the Missouri Slope fair in Mandan last Wednesday, the Giants came back to trim the same team on the same diamond the following day. Over the week-end, , the colored nine won two games from the colored House of David aggre ation at Lari- more. At Parshall, Monday night, the colored clan walloped Parshall 18 to 3, and the Gilberson men trimmed the Broadway Clowns of New York 9 to 5 at Harvey last evening. i The Giants and Clowns clash this evening at 6:80 o'clock at the city athletic field. The scores by innings in the last two games: arshall . 000 2100-3 4 5 Giants ... . 170 032 5—18 21 2 Jacobson and Steadman; Whit- worth, Dwight, and Coleman. Che 000 050 000—5 10 2 its 011 210 41x—9 16 Blake and Williams; and Coleman. St. John Youth Is Strength Champ of Lincoln C. M. T.C. Ernest R. Des Roches Wins Three Firsts in ‘Pentath- lon’ Competition Whitworth Ernest R. Des Roches, St. John, is to be. out” of the home. And furthermore, professional and business careers. “And where,” asked Miss Connole, “is the home we are to return to?” ing for her support.” ! Pro Gets 60 Stroke Score for 18 Holes Indianapo! Uebele, professional at the Pleasant Run golf club here today claimed a new world’s record for 18 holes on the difficult Pleasant Run course, boast- other six holes, ing trip. LEMMON BEATS DICKINSON Des Roches, a Com- idate, will be awarded | that first inning the game was even. The score by innings: jickinson 000010021-4 52000100 x-8 PEARS OF LBL SUT CAUSE WITHDRAWAL 5 ting pany M, took second place with 446 Points. Company L won the strength test as a unit with 498 points. Company M was second with 484. In this event quired to participate. Company will be awarded a silver trophv for its victory. Company L scored another victory by winning the first game of the three | game playoff series for the camp baseball championship. The Ells de- feated Company 19 to 8. The second inning, the Owen Wister’s Volume Abou Roosevelt Held Up by Le- gal Complications She thinks they have been “Kicked she says it is getting harder all the time for women to succeed because “chivalry has fallen into the ashcan.” Miss Connole, who hung out her shingle when women attorneys were @ novelty, expounded her views today in commenting on a radio talk by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison in which the inventor's’ wife was reported in a story by the Associated Press as urg- ing women to return to homemaking and pay less attention to the lure of “Moreover, for nearly every woman who is working there is some man— father, husband, son, brother or oth- er male relative, dead or alive—who has fallen down on the job of provid- That, she contended, is the inevit- able logical conclusion to be drawn from viewing the-woman’s-place-is- in-the-home idea from the angle that cessor to Spears when the latter re- 7 | Signed to accept a position at the University of Oregon. For World’s Record OO lis, July 9.—(>)—Herman THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1990 {Additional Sports || Women ‘Kicked Out of Home,’ Says women folks are to stay in the wig- wam. “A few years ago a woman in a bus- iness or a profession was a curiosity and aroused a man’s chivalry. When I first began practicing law men could not be too helpful. But not now. Women today represent real competition.” »| As it has hecome a struggle for ex- istence, men are seeking to crush out the opposition, she continued. “And they don’t always go about it in a nice way. They sometimes whis- per around that their feminine com- petitors are a bit peculiar because of their short-cropped hair, their man- nish tweeds or their determination to sueceed—or else they would be con- tent to wash the dishes and let some man have the jobs.” This war of the sexes, as she sees it, will not hinder marriage, in her ,| opinion, for “romance has a way of ” | surviving.” “Women will marry because they want to establish a home and not be- cause they have to have a_ living. Then marriage will get,on the basis for which*it was intended—reproduc- tion. The modern business woman makes a better mother than the wishy-washing sheltered young thing who doesn’t know what it is all about.” i 'BURLEIGH JUNIORS _ BIC PAIR WINNERS |/Clubs Showing Pigs, Clothing and Calves at Mandan Took a Total of $272.75 ing @ score of 60, and a record of one eagle, 11 birdies, and even par on the Although a score of 55 once was made by George Duncan on a short Swiss course, Usbele’s score, made late yesterday, was believed to be a world’s record for a course spread out over 6,- 044 yards. The'score was 13 under .| par. Eubele played in a foursome. Uebele, shooting with machine-like precision, took 29 strokes on the out- ward nine and took 31 on the incom- Dickinson, N. D., July 9—(#)—With Von Ruden off to a bad start which netted the sister state sluggers five safe bingles and five runs in the first Dickinson Cowboys lost to the Lemmon, 8. D., nine 8 to 4. After calf and clothing—won a total of $272.75 in money awards at the re- cent Mandan fair, according to the tabulations made by A. R. Miesen, re- tiring county agent and club sponsor. The pig clubs led off with $145, the calf clubs were second with $72, the clothing clubs carried off $15.75, the poultry and demonstration teams each $15 and the judging team ,$10. The Bismarck Poultry club, with Mrs. Peter Mihm as local leader, won first place on its display. Exhibitors were Ardeth and Helen Breen and Marie and Anna Mihm. Winners on Calves In calves, Mamie Naaden, Brad- dock, won first in her class of exhibi- tion an Aberdeen-Angus calf, which also took the grand championship among the 30 animals entered by jun- jors. The Braddock club showed 10 calves. Clair Hulett, Braddock, won first on a Hereford, while John Magrum, also of Braddock, won a third. Ted Naaden was third on an Angus calf, Emory Edholm, second in the Shorthorn class. In the showing contest, Emory Ed- holm took second place, Clair Hulett, second, and Christian Naaden, fourth. Burleigh county's judging team took second honors. It was composed of t | Clair Hulett, Emory Edholm and John Four demonstration teams were in the contest staged on sewing and tak- ing care of clothing. Esther Watson and Katherine Lewis, representing the WLAN COUNTY BOYS Feminine Lawyer in Talk to Club AND GIRLS WIN MANY , Chicago, July 8.—(#)—Take it from |man is to be the provider and the WIN LAST iy GAMES Miss Martha L. Connole, a modern Portia attending the directors’ meet- ing of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs here, most women are not out in the busingss world because they want MINOT FAIR AWARDS County Agent Norling Says Par- ents and Leaders Should Get Much Credit (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., July 9.—Members of McLean county 4-H boys’ and girls’ clubs won many prizes at the North- west Fair at Minot last week, it was announced today by A. L. Norling, county agricultural agent. Mr. Nordquist says much credit for the good work of the juniors should go to their parents and the local leaders who have helped in teaching the members. Prizes won by McLean boys and girls follow: Holstein heifer: Milton Sauer and Edwin Giedd, Washburn, first and second. Baby beef: Harland Josephson, and Ross Josephson, Washburn, fourth and fifth. Purebred Shorthorn heifer: Donald Josephson, first. Showmanship, dairy class: Milton Sauer, Washburn, first. Showmanship, beef class: Harland Josephson, Washburn, second. Stock judging: Washburn team consisting of Milton Sauer, Harland Josephson, and Ezra Evans, O. L. Nordquist, Underwood, local leader, third. Judging beef classes: Milton Sauer and Harold Josephson tied for first place. Home economics demonstration: McLean county team, consisting of Marie Paulson and Bernice Thomp- son, Mrs. J. F. Scheidt, Underwood, local leader, first. Style show: Goldie Benshof, Garri- son, first; and Fern Moore, Under- Burleigh county junior clubs—pig, | wood, third. The third year clothing club of Un- derwood won the silver cup offered to the club winning the most prizes on garments at the fair. Mrs. G.T.Smith and Mrs. A. M. Landgren are local leaders. Nightgown: Bernice Carlson, Ban- ner, , Pajamas: Mildred Knudtson, Leona Jensen, Beulah Knudtson, Colehar- bor, second, fifth, and sixth. Two piece set underwear for girls under 13 years of age: Hazel Davis, Garrison, first. Two piece set underwear for girl over 13 years of age: Neoma Hepper, Underwood, second. ‘Wash school dress for medium girl under 13 years of age: Hazel Davis, and Fern Kitts, Garrison, second and fourth; Louisa Blackhawk, Elbowoods, fifth. ‘Wash school dress for medium girl over 13 years of age: Ruth Rabbit Head, Elbowoods, first; Nettie Barlow, Underwood, second. Cotton afternoon dress: Amy Sny- der, Underwood, first; Hazel Davis, third Eleanor Gardner, Mercer, fifth; Gladys Swayze, Emmet, sixth, Silk dress: Myra Baker, Eloise Mandan, Elbowoods, first and second. ‘Wool dress: Neoma Hepper, Nettie Barlow, Underwood, first and second. Dress and two pieces of underwear: Amy Snyder, Underwood, first. Remodeled garment: Gladys Stew- art, Underwood, first. Six jars canned goods: Aneta Scholl, Washburn, first. house to rescue the children. There|mates for naval construction for the was no indication how the fire started. (current financial year in which £208- 200 (about $1,000,000) is asked. The amount will be used for construction allowed Great Britain under the Lon- don treaty. Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of| methods, never continue to suffer, indigestion. It results in pain and|when you learn how quickly, how oT ea sourness about two hours after eating. | pleasantly this premier method acts. Three Children Die The quick corrective is an alkali | Please let it show you—now. which neutralizes acid. The best cor-| Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ In Flames of Home rective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.| Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- It has remained standard with physi-|sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- Calgary, Alta., July 9—(#)—Three|cians in the 50 years since its in-|cess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle—any children, left alone while their mother | vention. drugstore. went to a neighbor's home for milk,! One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of “Milk of Magnesia” has been the were burned to death last night by 2|Magnesia neutralizes instantly many U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The fire which destroyed the family’s | times its volume in acid. It is harm- Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- home. The father had gone to work.|iess and tastcless and its action is pany and its predecessors Charles H. Returning the mother found the S vill nev ly illips .—Adv. House fii Flaten ‘anid “firemen anid: quick. You will never rely on crude, Phillips since 1875.—Adv. capped by lack of water, trying in vain Saas to save it with hand pumps. Neigh- bors had been unable to get inside the TWO AMERICANS BELIEVED DROWNED IN SEA ACCIDENT Three Other Passengers Also Missing After Flying Boat Plunges Into Ocean ASK MORE FOR NAVY London, July 9.—(#)—The admirai- ty today published additional esti- ers and several Danish and German airplanes, were scouring the Baltic searching for the missing passengers. Medals Presented. To Three Byrd Aides Washington, July 9.—(#)—The two air corps reserve officers and the one non-commissioned officer of the air corps who-accompanied Rear Admir- al Byrd on his antarctic expedition were decorated today by Secretary Hurley. The two officers, who received dis- tinguished flying crosses, were Cap- tain A. C. McKinley, of St. Louis, and Second Lieutenant Dean Cull Smith of Cove, Oregon. Master Sergeant Benjamin Roth of Brooklyn, N. Y., who served as a me- chanic with the expedition, was awarded the soldiers medal. Berlin, July 9—()}—Two Ameri- cans, Miss Ruth Patricia Northrop, 25, of Philadelphia, and John L. Burk- holder, of Mount Pleasant, Pa., were believed to have been drowned with three other passengers when a flying boat made a forced landing off the coast of Denmark in a rough sea yes- terday. The flying boat left Stettin, Ger- many, yesterday afternoon in the Kalmar Stockholm service. A gale came up and crumpled the left wing, forcing the pilot to make an emer- gency landing in the sea near the Island of Bornholm, Denmark. The pilot, mechanic and one pas- senger were rescued by the Danish ship Maja, which had taken the plane in tow, but the other five passengers disappeared in the sea when the plane capsized. Efforts to rescue them were made by several other boats which had rushed to the assistance of the plane, but so far as could be deter- mined none of the five still missing was, picked up. Hope that some, if not all of the missing occupants of the plane were alive, previously had been maintained by the Lufthansa on the strength of the rescued pilot’s report that he saw a vessel named the Spaes pick up three passengers, or possibly more, after capsizing. Captain Born of the Spaes, however, reported that rough seas baffled all attempts to approach the disabled plane and effect the res- cue, iINEW Captain Born said he was battling a | heavy storm seven miles from Born- MEDICINE | holm when he sighted the black-| painted float of the flying boat to! CABINET Windstorm Insurance which an exhausted woman, presum- | THE IDEAL ed to be Miss Northrop, was clinging.; FAMILY SIZE He said it was impossible to Jaunch | LAXATI : insure. When the wind starts to blow, it is teo late to a lifeboat and his crew attempted to, bring her aboard by hooking into the ; lifebelt she was wearing. 1 The girdle of the lifebelt, he re-' Ported, broke and the woman disap- | Peared in the waters. The Spaes| lingered at the scene in the hope of | rescuing others but did not sight any. | He described the woman, who 50; tragically missed rescue by @ hair's} breadth, as about 25 years old with blond hair. While Captain Born’s report ap- peared to settle the fate of Miss Northrop, there was still some possi- bility, although admittedly very slim, of some other boat having rescued | the other missing passengers, includ- ing Burkholder. In a detailed telegraphic report to Lufthansa this morning, Pilot Kuring | said he saw Miss Northrop shortly | after capsizing “quietly swimming! about five yards away.” He added: “I | tried to pull her up on the wreck of the flying boat but the waves carried her away.” > Meanwhile today the German cruis- er Heimdal, several German destroy- The time to make your application is NOW! Helling Agency, Inc. Phone 877 108 Third Street Effective in Milder Doses Insist on the Genuine Feen-a-‘mint§ FOR CONSTIPATION BINDER TWINE is guaranteed as to QUALITY—FEET per POUND and it Costs Less! Not Prison Made Let your tires buy a thousand miles of Oil. One gallon Pennsylvania Oil Free with each G. & J. Tire at our new re- duced prices July 12th to 26th. GAMBLE STORES Delivered at Bismarck - - - 124¢ LB. MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. Store Phone: BISMARCK, N. DAK. Store Hours: Four-Seven-Six “Now Mark Bismarck” 9 till 6; Sat. till 9 GREYHOUND MOTIVOIL Busy Workers Sewing club of Mc- Kenzie, won first place. Mrs. P. P. Bliss is local leader and coach. Pig Club Honors Won ‘The pig clubs showed Durocs and Chester Whites. Lawrence Schmid- kins, of Sterling, took third place on Durocs, Carey Johnson fourth, Alton game was scheduled for this after-! New york, July 9—()—The New . York Times says today that fear of @ possible libel suit over one of the incidents related in Owen Wister’s noon. Only Collapse Can new book, “Theodore Roosevelt, the Defeat Louisville = the publishers, MacMillan and a‘ |company, last month. Colonels Now HavéLead of! ,,Coples of the book,.which had been Seven and One-Half Games | distributed in advance of the date of Publication, were recalled by Mac- Over Saintly Rivals In the open class competing with older breeders the Washburn calf ‘club members won ‘the following Prizes: Holstein heifer: Milton Sauer, Ed- win Giedd, Washburn, fifth and sixth. Purebred shorthorns: Donald Nord- quist, Underwood, third. Junior steers: Harland Josephson, Washburn, third. MOTOR SALESMAN DIES Minot, N. D., July 9.—(?)—Charles M. Fraser, 42, salesmanager for a lo- cal motor firm and a former Great Northern railroad conductor, died Monday in a local hospital after a short illness. ——————— EEE The usual things fT IS DIFFICULT to imagine the world today without some of the things that make our living in it so pleasant and com- fortable. How naturally we lift the telephone receiver, step into an automobile, and look for the news of the world in the newspaper—every day of our lives. all went to the Bismarck Pig club. Edwis Robidou took first award; pure paraffin | base Chicago, July 9.—()—Rolling along with a record of 52 victories and 28 defeats wee almost re the hin iy mark of the season, it/ appeared day that only absolute collapse can|ing Mr. Roosevelt to enter her home keep the Louisville Colonels from je was a visitor in the city, to winning the American Association t vexation of other ambitious | | Times says the story which ecall purported to tell of a by a hostess in a southern ity by which she succeeded in induc- It's Here! “Deutsch Special” Malt Syrup (Bohemian Style) The Very Best That can be made. Ask Your Grocer streaks, but doing no worse than be- ing held to an even break in any se- ries, the Colonels today had a margin of seven and one-half games over St. Paul. i Louisville yesterday tacked another game to its lead by mauling Colum- ae ee ces Brinte were | vance copies and waited until Wister Kansas City concentrated its attack |Could be reached. fn two innings, the fifth and sixth,| The objectionable passages were which produced three runs each. | deleted. Huck Betts was the victim of the 22 Applicants for Blue attack and retired in the sixth for Hankins, who in turn gave way to Bar Finish Exams “Exams” were over today for 22 Frank Nekola. Milwaukee lost another rent, bow- to Minneapolis, 4 to 3, man- Ag, to break up one unenviable | potential lawyers who completed the streak. It was the first game in ‘23| bar examination here yesterday. They in which the Brewers did not commit | Will learn Friday whether they pass- @ fielding error. ed, and the successful candidates will Fail to See Plight Indianapolis squared its series with | be admitted to practice in ceremonies Fs taking, fore state supreme — Roe” # slugtest last nights) came day. Grey Eagle, Minn., July 9—(7)— ‘Twenty-one men and one woman, |Three companions failed to sense his Miss Hattie B. Leonard of Fargo, took | Plight and Henry Olson, 20, drowned | the examination. in Bass Lake near here Tuesday. Members of the examining board|Olson jumped from a spring board Bergman Resigns jare 8. D. Adams, Lisbon; C. L. Young, | into twelve feet of water and came to As Go her C ach Bam. and John Knauf, James-|the surface several ‘imes. The com- }) 0 town. J. H. Newton, clerk of the su-|panions believed he was swimming. cele | preme court, is secretary of the board.|The body was found two hours later. tributed, the Times says, there were intimations of a libel suit. Wister was abroad, the publishers consulted their attorneys, then recalled the ad- Of the girl juniors showing cloth- jamas; Mabel Bier, of Braddock, took second place on a wash dress; and Dagmar Carlson, of Braddock, was third on a wash dress. Other win- ners’ were Vivian Larson, McKenzie, who won a first, Bernice Bliss, Mc- Kenzie, also a first; and Marie Mihm, Bismarck, and Catherine Hughes, Mc- Kenzie, seconds. There were nine other exhibitors who took thirds and fourths in these exhibits. Another of these usual, invaluable things, accepted as part of the routine of existence, is the guidance given by the advertisements in The Bismarck Tribune in supplying our wants from day to day. We read them. They help us to save time and money. And our lives go on—more easily and more fully, Dwellings Are Broken Into While you are away on your vacation or even out calling for the evening, burglars may break into your home and carry away articles worth many times the small cost of a Residence Burglary, Theft and Robbery Insurance Policy. Every day the advertisements suggest ways in which we can get things we want with the greatest possible satis- faction to ourselves. They tell us of new conveniences and comfort of which we would not otherwise have known, They help us to get down-to-the-dollar satisfaction. They assure us of proved values. Drowns When Friends Advertisements are among the necessities today. . . read them regularly Minnesota Assistant. Footba » Mentor Will Go to Catho- Our policy also protects you against daylight lic University thievery and HOLDUP. |Robber-Showman Uses ‘Supers’ in Staging California Bank Holdup Phone 32 Minneapolis, July 9—(7}—-A. J. “Dutch” » assistant football coach and baseball mentor at the University of Minnesota, announced today he has resigned to -accept a Position as director of athletics and football coach at Catholic university, ‘Washington, D. C. Bergman’s acceptance of the posi- tion at the eastern institution was mailed today. Working under Dr. Clarerice W. Spears at Minnesota, Bergman assist- ed in coaching the backfield. He was ‘he handed the cashier. Los Angeles, July 9.—(7)—A bandit with a flair for showmanship moved his company into the lobby of the First National bank of Artesia yes- terday and staged a performance for which he exacted a fee of $750. “I have a gun on you. Five men within and three outside,” read a note “Hand me all the money you have. My men will stay here for half an hour after I Usted among the candidates as suc- leave.” ‘The robber took $750 and departed. His men strolled in silence about the bank until the police arrived. “He hired us at an employment agency to work on a ranch,” the lead- er explained when informed he had been an accomplice in a bank robbery. “He told us to follow him to the bank where he would get payroll money.” Convinced that the men unsuspect- ingly had been “atmosphere” for the robbery, police released the first known journeyman bank robbery “supers.” INVESTORS MORTGAGE . SECURITY COMPANY Investments ¥. A. LABR Dak.-Nat’l First Floor ‘Insurance Bk, Bldg. E. V. LABR FIRE — WINDSTORM — AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE — BONDS Bismarck Tribune Advertising Department GENERAL FP SCTRIC IC RATORS CORWIN- CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. | No Owner Has Paid Ic For Service