The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 3

ARDETH GUSSNER INGREASES LEAD IN | POPULARITY RACE show troupe. Drunk in Hopkinsville, Has 5,100 Advantage Over|fe,commited, burglary, and wat eon dail Thrives On Jail Door Step | io eee Ky., July 12.—(AP) The romance: of a jail trusty who married the deputy county clerk has come to light. Edgar Doss left the University of Illinois and joined a Grace Livdahl, Holding Sec- | signed to clean up the count oe There he met M Miss Ru one Place in Contest be danny ea pone Given leave he went to C: Kv and, married her, then cena to jail. He is to ' Ardeth Gussner ha: has imereased her | join lead in the Bismarck Tribune-Para- mount Theater popularity contest and today had a margin of Len over Grace Livdahl, in ee ee Miss Livdahl, berg of Josephine Cervinaki, in in dha The only change Hea nas Rrrarahy standings today saw Ann pass Jane Byrne tp regain TTtth pl pias. Many of the candidates who have been down in the list are beginning to forge ahead and to draw up on the leaders, although the Misses Gussner, Livdahl and still are far ahead of the field. The standings today follow: Ardeth Gussner .. Grace Livdahl .... Josephine Cerviniski Barbara Register . Ann Thomas . Jane Byrne .. Catherine Kosi Marguerite Kennedy her in n Beatie. |. “| BOTTINEAU FARMER CONVICTED OF ARSON ers Record of Fires and Insurance Frauds trial. Anlene. achroeds Sooo |. ‘The fire in connection with which Betty Newton 7900 | Lorenteon, a farmer in the Aldeen Paris . 6900 | end of the county, was convicted, oc- Elizabeth Rasch . 900 | curred July 18, last year, when his Rosalind Brown .. 6800 | Overinsured farm a Jontin, on Merle Von Hagen .. 4400 | April, Assistant Marshal es, fol- Maret Agre .... 4400 | lowing an investigation of this fire Marian Ryan 2900 | and checking up on prior fires ‘on Agnes Netlson 2600 | Lorentson property, one fi Tasue, fi Lena Johnson 1200 ne wa cies against jarmer eshpgaront + 9001 "Torentson did not confess that the WCLUSKY LIONS CLUB CHARTERED |i Members of Bismarck, Mandan, | house had been saturated with lubri- Jamestown and Washburn Organizations There pack up and leave the country. The case, however, was pushed on account of the sci which Barnes had uncov- said. ‘Another fire'and destruction of handmade Bismarck Lions put McClusky on of t the other barn, Lorentson drew their map Friday nnight when the/insurance from a farmers mutual charter of the new club there, spon- Lee poonl It was testified that he sored from here, was presented by &/had removed the floor and roof of delegation of 16 local members. this structure and had hidden the The Bismarck Lions left here at 4| lumber in @ hay rick, then had fired o'clock and got back at 2, this morn-/| the barn for a¢‘complete loss,” which ing. The intervening hours were full the mutual company of festivities of institution, including/ The “cyclone’ ‘case consisted of col- These were the was D. E. Shipley, district governor of the Lions International. He presented the charter, the prin- cipal feature of the program. Wash- burn sent about 15 members to the meeting, six were there from hompal town and Mandan was represented Dr. L. G. Smith, president of the club 288 haa = tn Bottinesy ounty sev- across the river. The banquet was preceded by some singing. The welcome address was tached ropes timbers of the barn and had pulled it down, the witness assisting. The case was tried before Judge Lowe, of Minot. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND made by Peter Winter, vice president | | Notice Is Hereby eby Given, That under aie Mane raous ean Bev fey oi the charter. Remarks were made by| 1930" Sy undersi Y the: Executor * igned, ‘Al: Hendricks and there was 8 read-|of the Will of Caroline M. Smith, late ing by Mike Catalino and some sing- | ° iy the Sclgt nd Btn in the County ioe of Burial a State of North Da- ‘The menu consisted ental | ai os igheot bidder 4 wna ep rth cash an ayable in punch, radishes, olives, onions, sliced | {necaliments with interest at not less cucumbers and tomatoes with Rus- {han a pe oaet per egaute, ab ipct sian dressing, roast beef with brown County Court, the following Gescrived fan ote averthwest Quarter (NW) Thirty-one , (31) Hundred Thirty: and iced tee, cottes and ile rei kers of Range Sev The new club starts with 40 mem- bers and seven others in sight. The Brineipal, Meridian. in jo. Benes Officers are Bob Hegg, president;} Nine %), in Block Forty-one «ay Peter Winter and Edward Tapley, Sr.,| of, Northern Pacific Second Ad- cating oil before being fired, Barnes | i (teem ores cremeenccege tem nee apeyserer ar THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1980 HISTORY REPEATED >| ITSELF WHENLACEY ENDED GREAT ROUND English Professional Makes/f Fourth Estate Rewrite Stories for Wires Minneapolis, July 12.—(%)—History repeated itself about forty minutes before sunset at the Interlachen Country club yesterday, when Charles Lacey, youthful English professional from that extraordinarily tough golf course known as Pine Valley, kicked in with a card of 70, two better than Ll went into a tie fects fg in second place, sw land gust abort 65 gh priced wae correspondents to rewrite the same number of leads for the palladiums of today. 4 Nobody, you see, had heard of} Charles Lacey, except that he was playing in the tournament. True, he had done 74 on Thursday, but quite a of Lighthorse had come up with another par 72 in a tie with Bobby, and everybody was quite too much agog to bother about this mys- terious Mr. Lacey. And Then Came Lacey The press house was warm and the wires were hotter, and everybody was getting his story out at top speed and then came Mr. Lacey, with a par four left at the last hole for a 69, the course record, and clear title to ns ond place by himself. All sorts of famine, pestilence and earthquake occurred for the correspondents, who had already got their leads on the wire. Well, it turned out not quite so bad as all that. He hooked his drive and his second shot and got into a bunker and worked out a hard five for a 70. Tommy Smith, leaders in the first round, and Harry Fe! ra Breathing Measured Cheyenne, Wyo., July 12.—(AP)—| Tales of a hooded horseman riding the countryside by night, an accom- paniment to Wyoming’s destructive forest fires, were under investiga- tion by state authorities today. __ With each new fire, officials said, came reports from residents nearby of a phantom rider seen in the dis- trict prior to the outbreak. Wyoming national guardsmen are pes eee | Additional Sports | CHARLIE BOARDMAN PITCHES FOR GRAYS INSUNDAY CONTEST .| Linton dnd Bawond Pl Esmond Play Two Teams Here Tomorrow; Sol- diers, Workmen Travel Charlie Boardman, that‘ veteran the first time this season for the Bis- marck with the strong Linton nine at the city athletic field at 3 o'clock tomor- Linton has an impressive record for the season although the Grays de- feated them earlier this year. The saat City aggregation will take to diamond with a strengthened inet over that which lost to Fort Lincoln last Sunday. ‘The Grove Giants will meet the strong Esmond club at the state penitentiary diamond at 1:30 o'clock in another Bismarck game tomorrow The Giants will be seek- ing revenge from the invaders, who @efeated the prison team last year. In two other games in which Bis- southpaw, will take the mound for |* Independents when they clash | Seek Phantom Rider as Cause of ‘Destructive Fires in Wyoming pln forests in the Laramie eack country, where 300 men have brought under control a fire which destroyed 1,000 acres of timber. More than 3,500 acres of dense stands were burned over before a drenching rain ended the task of 500 fire fighters. Reports from all ranger stations in Montana showed 468 lightning fires. in the forests of the Missoula district. ‘@|dianapolis held on to the lead in strikeouts, adding eight during the @ | week to make his total 70. STUDY RESERVATION TO LONDON TREATY Washington, July 12.—()—At the end of its first week of debate on the London naval treaty, the senate to- day studied the situation created « President Hoover's refusal to submit certain documents bearing on the negotiation of the pact. It found itself confronted with ‘the first reservation to be offered and there was a general belief that was attracting substantial support. Some members saw it as the issue upon which the opposition will wage its fight for rejection of the treaty or postponement of a vote until fall. The reservation, proposed by Sen. ator Norris, Independent Republican, Nebraska, would have the senate rati- fy the treaty “with the distinct and implicit understanding” it is not modified by any documents extrane- ous to itself and that it is accompan- ied by no collateral secret under- standings. - Advocates of the treaty were divid- ed in their attitude toward the Norris Proposal. Some insisted it be approv- ed. Others indicated they would vote for it if the preamble, telling of the president's refusal to produce the|the documents, is eliminated. Senator Reed, Republican, Penn- sylvania, a member of the delegation to London, was outspoken in his op- marck teams figure tomo! », Fort Lincoln will play New Salem and the Bismarck A. O. U. nine will face Stanton at the Morton and Mercer county communities. “ "=| Toledo Sets Warm Pace at Swatting Hens Batting at .322 Clip; Le- bourveau on Top; Tincup, Moore Mound Kings Chicago, July mage 13 layers, headed by Bevo Lebourveau, batting .300 or better, Toledo was set- 2, Pitre tir otaeonaters Ss along at @ 322 clip. Right back of Lebour- veau was another Toledo player, ting for .384. Two players, Nick Cullop of Minne- FI 8 | i 8 ting a blistering hitting pace in the|' Catcher = Henline, who was bat- |. Position. Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee, withheld “syed Pending study of the ques- ion. The reservation was proposed late yesterday, shortly after Mr. Hoover's message declining to give over the Papers had been read to the senate. The president's action was vigorous- ly assailed by Senator Johnson, Re- publican, California. He called upon the senate for action that would be “more than denunciation.” The treaty debate will be resumed Monday. GREYHOUND MOTIVOIL ‘by | ship by winning its second straight PAUL KENYON, LOCAL YOUTH, DIVING STAR OF LMT. CARNAL Wins Both Plain and Fancy Con- tests and Helps Company to Ultimate Win Paul F. Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kenyon, 415 Mandan street, copped first place in both the ‘plain and fancy diving events of the annual Fort Lincoln Citizens Military ‘Training camp aquatic meet at the city swimming pool yesterday after- noon. Kenyon’s points, together with three firsts grabbed by James J. New- ton, Fargo, in the 50 yard free style, 50 yard backstroke, and the 50 yard breast stroke events, gave Company K the meet by a wide margin. Com- panies M, L, and I finished in order behind the winners. Compay L yesterday afternoon clinched the camp baseball champion- game in the three game champion- ship jes. L, with a percentage Com| qualification of 53.9, also won the company rifle firing competition. Company I came through for | Place with a 51.3 rating. Amie J. Des Roches, St. John, scor- ing 89 points out of a possible 100, won the individual rifle firing com- petition, Robert L. Lightner, Astoria, 8. D., and Floyd L. Sax, Banks, tied for second with 87 points each. Oth- ers in the sharpshooter class were: Delbert E. Loeffler, Carson, 86; Pell- man R. Thede, Groton, 8. D., 86; and | Paul F. Kenyon, Bismarck, J. B. O'-| Neil, Dallas, 8. D., and Julian C. Nel- | son, Harvey, all with 85. | GETS ‘TEACHING POST | Chicago, July 12.—(AP)—Richard | E. Scammon, professor of anatomy at the university of Minnesota, was appointed Lika of anatomy at th rsity of Chicag For Sale: Five room bungalow, lo- cated one block from pav- ing. Has all modern con- veniences. Priced for quick sale. Phone 1057 Announcement ‘The Bismarck Public Li- brary wishes to announce that they will be open from 9 a m. to 5:30 p. m. dur- ing the period of July 1¢ to August 15th. | Germany Reports Freezing Weather — Berlin, July 12—()—After a long Period of warm weather, Germany is experiencing a chilly mid-July. It is rainy and cool in Berlin and in part; of the Black Forest last night the temperature slumped as low as 0.3 centigrade, Preezing weather in mid-July is al- most unheard of in Germany. Dickinson Man Thinks He’s ‘Hard Luck’ King Dickinson, N. D., July 12.—()—F. F. Frohlech, manager of the Occident j elevator here, is having all sorts of bad luck this summer. Only a few webks ago the elevator caught fire at the top, presumedly from a spark from a locomotive. It naz been re- paired and he just has his business normal again when he fell as he was engaged in cleaning out from under the weighing out scale and broke his right arm near the wrist. His wife says that if it had been the left arm she would not have to do his writing for him this hot weather. Golden Opportunity for Farmers With Autos Every farmer and small town resi- cent and merchant fears fire. We will train you to become a fire prevention expert and to sell fire protection dur- ing your spare time, thus adding a thousand dollars or more to your in- come. Write today to Farm Depart- ment, 1974 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.—Adv. The fruit of the so-called cream tree, grown in Sierra Leone, Africa, forms @ most excellent cream. : a ‘ 4 7 i qj ———— Announcing the opening of the Perfection sede at 305 Seventh street in the building formerly occupied by Dick’s Grocery. We are in a position to give you real laundry service work done as you do it at home. Give us a trial this week. Phone 818 305 7th St. All yoads lead to MANITOE ye A ids must be r ership at Alger, Elick Kleve, Herman be left at th te of Zi & and George ‘Thom, dr. directors Tillotson, "Webb ee iaig "ain | Used to, measure shortness ot aporvant | wned Ss charter are: aie flied with the Judge of said County | in heart . bey Tincup, ‘aichele, Dr. Leon J. Alger, Anton} Court, * ‘delivered to the undersigned measures both | y, indian, sat wed 8 couple more ball baie nn Bauer, Jr. John A.| Personally... pep MACDONALD, | shortness of breath and vital capac-/ eames’ for Beck, Fred Berg, Henry Billigmeier, Executor of the Will of t Caroline ity, or the volume of maximum bresth | rained credit for one victory to give Petey Bg eet eres Dated July fins. D. 1980 ‘T/12-19 Tt is pointed out that after exercise him nine Lae jer ae the season. , 4 thur T. Doering, Jim Dunn, Christian |Noricm OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE when the breath ts coming in short | tual Ee eis titans and ~ Essig, ee ips, flarimeter measurem( lonnard - R, Forbes, eens 2: . Froehlich, Duffy nketleg aharehy, y eiven, that, detealt shows no decrease in vital capacity |‘0Ur defeats, Bud J of In: Glerum, Billy A. Hamilton, Bob Hegg, that certain Mortgage made oF aaee, audson, Bet Krebebach, Gt Mel: Burleigh, and, wae ot Xe ih Dakota, tan BX, Moore, Pat Moore, Jake | cae seen aay, See BIG BARGAINS FOR Hubert Oliver, Fairfi a Perry, Her-|i92 a tn tae Tndedted- 7 AR PURCHASERS man Peters, Frank Robertson, | n g-wit: One promissory note for C: ‘Chas. Schwartz, Edward Showers, > A pag Ne cag se ala Reet ea urea ge In-our sale of thoroughly reconditioned Theo. Wentz, Peter Winter. as duly, Pied Jo the ctfioe, OF the used cars you're sure to find the kind you i Schedul: a beats ot NOH Baxste aig Bist want and at the price you want to pay. Soo Line e and Shion defaatt te of the ke following Automobile purchase and upkeep need not Changes on Monday n Sad tae Pg he a 4 be expensive—it won’t be if _you take ad- 4 c — ate on said staat ofits! Beats Briton Combine vantage of this huge selling. EASY TERMS i smemides ie recent: chaoaee 1 te Beli es ocala and inte inte ee ong TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. H Stamford Bridge, L London, July 12. . bore st 10%80°8. im. the Toad ane se) ati rg meets th | laste comeltod tack and 4 Special Buys Bounces additional ‘changes a the | spreeabiy to the statutes, in auch cass airy iy ada ale ge Buick, 1926, Standard Coupe .......$295.00 Regan, in the beige Ey er anal international : Pontiac, 1928, Landau Sedan ....... 495.00 2 oclock P-| The Americans won by. & score of Fargo’s Only Modern Willys-Knight, six cylin. Sedan . 295.00 x :[toueh ae Rerconat proper cm oe 4 aman cabieiate Chrysler, 1928, 52 Coach 295.00 | Fee itesormick- Deering elevator ay Fireproof ‘Hotel Oakland, 1926 Coach ..... 130.00 with. canvassee. : Oldsmobile, 1926, De Luxe Sedan ... 265.00 . maisk-Deering pounie isc dri ‘One - > _ 5 ft. mick mower. One 10 ft. enBies oe tegompanied with, eoetitied. Buick, 1925, 25A enclosed touring ... 195.00 "Fe fourtiorte, || derels seahaner ane easy ft Buse DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP Dodge, 1926, Business Coupe seveees 295.00 A. ,b, Garn WS Repeeeaemt enrol preadactioes —BRIVATE DINING ROOM— Dodge Sedan, type A . . 50.00 : a atignney “ter Mort jawote. ate a information furnished Dy Supt. DRUG ears ps gwd Ford, 1924, Coupe . * 40.00 2 fecte eri ceanenlia:, aclearies —BEAUTY PARLOR—O Oldsmobile, 1928, 5 passenger Sedan 595.00 ‘ 4 | WANTED Be fits ridsy, Suly 2 198088 EA LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET si 4 r i tudebaker, 1926, Coach ...... a eneeaces Rr obera oft gis wu be cerelaat oy olters: yee of Bees ES guce- SERVICE Cadillac, 1928, Victoria Coupe . from the daning board ofan tate proietor sf is, Rae sn, Te BREE Ei. Hudson, 1926, Brougham Sedan running board of an ai 6 CE : , BRA during the Eik's state conveation, has fe gant ot’ the Steele High School NOTICE FREE PARKING SPA‘ recovered Within Block pn ess from il oil ar He tol re ara rererves the right to re-| Sealed bids are re Feauested by Man- ‘Two Lange Garages on go home Thursday of this week. | °C}, 807 07S. 81. "N'b., thie 24th day | bus driver. Distance t6 be driven may Easy Terms, Small Down Payment of June, 1930 be obtainea from district clerk. Bids Sensible Prices TO RUN AS pists Bove of the Woodlawn School | must be in eae ROBINSON, ’ ‘ St. Paul, July 12—(AP)—State ct EIYRTLE UFER, clerk, 1/12-16-22 lerk. 5 ind, Vining, » Ne —_—_—_ # ele Elam erwin | ore Figo, No. Dak. FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. ear’ a8 ant eee pe. t below 6 “anenal | tigaed to beseceibe vue bathe foe Bis 9 : Oldsmobile - Marquette - Buick - Viking - Cadillac - La Salle and } 1 eee fleteen onal nee me en |patients, » Renee ewe for Me BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE. " General Motors Tracks ° Featuring Next Wednesday . Jack Mills LA MACK'S BAND FORD BALLE Featuring Ome D an ce TONIGH and his orchestra In 6 Foot of Song JACKIE SHERMAN