The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 6

2 e | PARGOAN SUCCEEDS | MANDAN RADIO MAN E. R. Skarr Will Take Place of Norman R. Hood Middle of This Month , at present chief opera- Frawcasting station WDAY, , will succeed Norman R. Hood the same position for KGCU, an, it was announced today by Dahners, manager of the Mor- county station. Skarr will report for duty with ‘Mandan station July 15 and Mr. Hood will leave about July 19, he orl this morning. Mr. Hood will become / head of the radio department main- tained by the police and fire depart- Rk. of . MANDAN NEWS :-: Handtmanns Leave for Langdon to Get Nagel, Facing Court Charge Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, and his deputy, John |; Handtmann Jr. left Mandan early | this morning for Langdon, where they expect to take into their custody Sam C. Nagel, formerly of Glen Ullin, who faces a charge of embezzlement. Nagel was arrested by Cavalier county officials at the request of Handtmann. The defendant is charged with the offense by Michael Tchida, Glen Ul- lin merchant. He will be given a pre- liminary hearing shortly after his ar- rival in Mandan, according to Louis H. Connolly, Morton county state’s attorney. THREE TEAMS SHARE ents at Akron, O. Mr. Hood has been in Mandan about one year. MANDAN READY FOR HORDE OF GOLFERS | Paul Cook, State Champion, Will Defend Title Honors Won ~ Last Season ‘lowing last evening's contests. ‘A horde of Missouri Slope, South Dakota, and Montana golfers, more than 60 strong, will invade Mandan | tonight and tomorrow morning to participate in the second annual Mandan golf tournament Sunday and Monday. Qualifying tests will be made to- morow morning with the flight com- petition beginning tomorrow after- neon and continuing through Mon- | day. Paul Cook, state champion, is ored to retain his title honors won last year. a Mars than $250 worth of prizes is being offered to contestants and the, course has been revamped and im: proved for the affair, Art Olson, | fessional of the, Mandan municipal course, has announced. i _ All boys desiring to serve as caddies | ‘for the affair are requested to report | at the golf course shortly before 8 o'clock Sunday arid Monday morning. | Kidder County Group | Visits Dairy Station — ' A group of more than 30 Kidder county farmers and their wives and | members of junior dairy clubs in the) county paid the U. 8. Northern Great Plains Dairy Station at Mandan a visit yesterday afternoon, according to A. L. Watt, superintendent. ‘The delegation was under the direc- | tion of Carl T. Carlson, Kidder coun- ty agricultural agent. The group was taken about the station on an in- spection trip and employes of the answered questions and made numerous explanations for the visi- ame group also visited the federal field station at Mandan. ‘A musical program will be offered listeners tomorrow by radiocasting give a pipe organ recital from 6:30 to 7 o'clock in the evening. The Mushik trio will give another musical this one being scheduled § to 5:30 o'clock. The trio is) up of John Mushik and Joe) on violins, and Miss Anne | accompanist. is probable that Mrs. Myrtle will give a group of vocal accompanied by Miss Odelia , Mandan, pianist. If arranged, will be on the air from attaches. MAKE BUYING TRIP John K. Kennelly and F. G. Mc~ Cann, of the Kennelly Furniture | MANDAN D-BALL TOP Plumbers, Cloverdales and Ken- nelly-Royals Have Won Two Games Each Sharing first place in the Mandan Diamondball league’s second round today were the Service Plumbers, Cloverdales, and Kennelly-Royals fol- The plumbers pulled a great sur- prise last eyening defeating the strong.Toman Tailors, runners-up to the Cloverdales in the first round race, 17 to 14 in a nip and tuck bat- tle. The plumbers ended the first | round in the cellar. The Cloverdales won their second start of the present campaign wal- loping the Cummins-Pioneer repre- | P sentatives 36 to 7. The standings to-| day: | Won Lost Pct. 5 1.000 1,000 | 1.000} 000 Service Plumbers. Kennely-Royal Cloverdales Tomans .. Purity Dairy. ‘ Jummins-Pioneer 000 Hebron Men Pay Fines To Justice Campbell! — | Pleading guilty to charges of being intoxicated in a public place at Heb- ton July 5, Mike Brecht and Herbert Sandahl, both of Hebron, were fined $17.50 each yesterday by James E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate. The complaining witness was So- phie Heupel, Hebron. KENNELLY’S RETURN HOME Mr, and Mrs. T. G. C. Kennelly and twin daughters returned to their Mandan home last evening after hav- ing spent the last 10 days on a vaca- tion in Minneapolis. They made the trip by motor. | ——______________-e | ATTHE MOVIES || o @ PARAMOUNT THEATRE The color and romantic flavor us- jually associated with the pictures of |Ramon Novarro are again to be |found in profusion in the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer star’s ing and singing production, “In Gay Madrid,” at Paramount theatre Mo! dav and Tuesday. Laid in a picturesque setting with gay Spanish costumes and charming music, the story tells of Ricardo, son | |of the Marquis de Castelar, who be- |cause of his wild escapades in Madrid with the dancer Goyita, is sent to a small university at Ss 0 where he promptly falls in_love with the beautiful Carmina. His father fa- vors the match and they are about to| announce their engagement when the lous Goyita comes from Madri hides herself in Ricardo’s rooms and | | is subsequently discovered in his bed. The climax results when Carmina’s | brother challenges Ricardo to a duel’ to args the insult and almost kills him. jut the complications are cueren up and all’s well that ends well, es CAPITOL THEATRE | | Two veteran screen players share} honors with two new-comers in “He Knew Women”, Radio Pictures’ all- talking comedy drama which opens t Monday at the Capitol theatre. Lowell Sherman, suave and 80- phisticated leading man and an out- standing motion picture favorite, pays opposite Alice Joyce, | nown as the screen’s best-dresi woman and one of its most compe- tent actresses. Two players who are practically new to the screen vie for honors with Sherman and cag0,!Miss Joyce. They are David Man- ners, who scored a sensational suc- cess in his first picture role as Raleigh in “Journey’s End,” and Frances Date, talented blonde in- genue from the Broadway legitimate hoe , He Knew Women” is an adapta- Son of tbe supenetal Abe York st lay “The ond Man, 8. f. Behrman, one of Americ: most successful playwrights. It is a smart society drama of love in the four hundred, with a number of amusing and effective twists which Temove it far from the conventional. . Produced in most effective fash- ion, brilliantly played by its well- chosen cast, and notably directed by Hugh Herbert, “He Knew Women” is expected to score a hit with local fudlances during its two day run ere, Reibolds Leaving for New Home in St. Paul jon the conveyor, the metal iq given RAIN IS NEEDED TO HALT CROP DAMAGE Local Thunder Showers Haye Helped Situation in Some Sections, Says Report Rain is needed in every section of North Dakota to forestall further ‘damage to crops, inflicted by the heat wave of the past week, according to O. W. Roberts, local federal meteor- ologist. Some. sections of the state, how- ever, have had crop damage greatly lessened by local thunder showers | during the month. Larimore, Han- kinson and Pembina are points that have been favored with near normal precipitation. Others have not, espe- cially Dunn Center, which has receiv- ed no rain, and Dickinson, Portal, Max, Minot, Hettinger, Drake and Napoleon, which recorded but traces of precipitation. The following table shows the pre- cipitation recorded in inches at var- fous points during the first 12 days of July. 40 | tions compiled by the R. L. Polk com- 69! crease scored by Oldsmobile during Sanish | 29) Williston . 34! Wishek . Moorhead, Minn. . ‘16! S CHRYSLER ADOPTS RUSTPROOF PROCESS — | Fenders and Other Exposed Car! Parts Treated Before Ap- | -plying Lacquer After more than two years’ experi- mentation, Chrysler has adopted a Tust-proofing process which engineers at the research laboratories declare insures @ permanent finish and longer life for fenders and other exposed metal parts of the car. “This is the first time rust-proofing has been made a practice in large volume motor car production,” said 8. W. Corwin, of Corwin and Church- , dealers. “Rust-proofing and fine enamelling require that the metal be thoroughly clean. Not a drop of oil or moisture from perspiration can be allowed on the surface if perfect re- sults are to obtained. In Chrysler's new rust-proofing department, a ma- jority of the operations are for cleansing purposes. “The process eliminates all physical contact between the workmen and the metal parts to be finished with en- amel, From the point where the parts | are hung on the conveyor chain in the warehouse to the main assembly line where they are attached to the| car no human hand is allowed to touch them. “Parts to be rust-proofed are car- ried at intervals of a foot apart on an overhead endless chain conveyor, the first operation consisting of wip- ing the metal lightly with rags satur- ated with a chemical solution called bonderite or with naphtha. After this has been completed and while still an alkali shower, under 20 pressure to the square inch, from jets fed by pumps at the rate of 800 gal- lons & minute. The shower is fol- lowed by two separate rinses to in- sure perfect cleanliness from the al- kali before the parts are ready for the chemical bath. “In this operation, 54,000 gallons of bonderite solution are kept at a tem- perature of 210 degrees Fahrenheit in a tank. The metal, completely sub- merged in the solution, is carried back and forth on a section of the conveyor 240 feet in length. During a 10 minute submersion, the chemical changes the surface to a nonmetallic coating which eventually becomes a part of the metal itself. Unlike the metal, however, it is sufficiently ab- sorbent to insure a permanent co- hesion with the enamel, paint or lacquer afterward applied. “The slowly traveling conveyor » excess washed off, to the drying oven. Here, under a temperature of 275 degrees, the final drying takes place and its next destination is the wiping and ‘blow-off’ room.” Wants Bottled Beer For the Working Man) Binghamton, N. Y., July 12.—(>)— | Representative Hamilton Fish dr., ment that would give “bottled beer to. the working man.” “I believe,” he said, “that the 18th amendment should be modified to REVIVE WESTERN RACQUET MEET In «8 revival of a racquet tourney which has not been held since 1909, the Omaha Tennis club will be host to @ fast field of 64 players when the Middle West tournament is held here | during the first four months of 1930 | tle, Pa.; East Chicago, Ind.; Bay and Mercer Pioneer Is Interred at Beulah Beulah, N. July 12.—()—Fun- eral services were conducted here late Friday for P. 8. Chaffee, head of the German State bank of Beulah, and Prominent Mercer county pioneer. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church, offi- ciated at the services which were con- ducted by the Knights Templar. Ap- proximately 800 persons attended the OLDS CARS CAINING. PRESTIGE AT SALES Jump From Ninth to Seventh) Place and Are Third in Many Big Centers Lansing, Mich. July 12—Retail sales of Oldsmobiles have advanced during the first four months of 1930 at the same relative pace that has marked the forward march of this automobile during the past four years, according to official new car régistra- pany. These figures place Oldsmobile in seventh place among all automo- biles registered in that period of the United States, as compared to ninth Place during last year. Only six other makes of automo- biles, have recorded more retail sales than has Oldsmobile, according to of- ficial registrations. The 1930 advancement to seventh Position from ninth place in the in- dustry follows the same ratio of in- the past several years. Official regis- tration figures show that in 1926 Oldsmobile was in 14th place in the industry. The following year is ad- vanced to 13th. In 1928 it captured 11th place and in 1929 had gone for- ward to ninth position. In addition to this substantial ad- vancement in position nationally, the registration figures for this four- month period show that Oldsmobile ranks from third to sixth place in re- tail sales in 306 of the leading trading centers of the country. In many of these important areas the sale of Oldsmobiles has been exceeded only b cars selling at a far lower price. Oldsmobile stood third in registra- tions, exceeded in sales only by Ford and Chevrolet, in such centers as St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Oma- ha, Spokane, Duluth, Flint, Mich.; Stockton, Calif.; Schenectady, New York; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; New Cas- City, Mich., the home of the Oldsmobile factories. Other important business centers where Oldsmobile sales ranked from fourth to sixth in the industry include New York City, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Washington, » Buffalo, Tulsa, Okla.; Rochester, N. Y.; Col .; Atlanta, * Des Moines, Ia.; Syracuse, 8t. Louis, sonore Neb.; Miami, Fla. Mich.; Gary, Ind.; Vans 3 Haute, Ind.; Passaic, N. J.; Youngs- town, O.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Fort ‘Wayne, Ind.; Oak Park, Tll.; Racine, Wis.; Newport News, Va.; Fresno, and Dearborn, N. ¥.; East | fel SENATE COMMITTEE LAUNCHES INQUIRY Begins Probe of Expenditures in linois Senatorial Pri- mary Election Chicago, July 12—(#)—The senate campaign funds committee now is ready to open the door on expendi- tures of candidates in Illinois’ sena- torial primary last April. The commitee, headed by Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, be- gins Monday a public inquiry in its desire to learn whether the Republi- can nomination of Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick cost any more than the $252,500 she reported spending ser- self. A great many witnesses have been subpoenaed, more than a score for the opening day. It is the second time in four years | that an Illinois senatorial campaign | has gone under the scrutiny of a sen- | ate investigation. Preliminary inquiries by special in- vestigators for Nye’s committee have encountered several “blind walls,” the senator said, and the public hearing was intended to penetrate these bar- riers. For this purpose, numerous busi- ness men, politicians and other per- sons thought to have pertinent infor- mation have been summoned. Until the subpoenas are served the names are kept secret but among those up- The expenditures of $252,500 set forth by Mrs. McCormick in winning the senatorial nomination was wholly from her own fortune. She said she had not accepted contributions from any person or organization. Senator Charles 8. Deneen, defeat- | ed by Mrs. McCormick, said his cam- | paign expenses were slightly less than | $25,000, which he spent from his own funds. Can Accommodate 15 To 20 Boys at Camp In view of the inability of two out- side communities to occupy their | week with outings at Camp Chan, Owapi during the fourth camping period there, room for 16 to 20 addi- tional boys is provided, according to | W. G. Fulton, district Boy Scout di- rr. The fourth period opens July 15/ and closes July 22. The camp committee has decided to accept een from boys of 10 years and upward for the period. TO DRIVE Instant acceleration. Quick, easy gear-shifting. Positive and powerful brak- ing—at a touch of the toe. Every is 80 hanc July 14-20, Oldsmobile control easy to operate—so smoothly: responsive —that driving pleasure is en- ed immeasurably. And the further you drive, the greater your confidence in this car’s ability. Prove this by driving Oldamobile. Come in—and try it. "as'89 5am Spare Tire end Bumpers Estre Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. North Dakota i Beulah Man TeTold TYPHOID OUTBREAK zi IN RAMSEY COUNTY Four Cases Are Reported From Starkweather and Others In County Rumored An outbreak of four cases of ty- Phoid at Starkweather and possibili- ty of additional cases in that section of the state, is taking A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer, to Ramsey Grand Pacific Eat Shop Bismarck North Dakota $ 1 Table D’Hote $ Sunday, July 13, 1930 DINNER 11:30 to 8:30 p. m. RELISHES CREAM ‘OF CHICKEN SOUP ROYALE CHOICE OF FRICASSEE OF CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS BAKED YORKSHIRE HAM WITH FIG SAUCE FRIED SPRING CHICKEN — COUNTRY STYLE ROAST SPRING LAMB WITH JELLY ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS ROAST MILK-PED CHICKEN WITH GIBLET SAUCE BAKED SUPERIOR WHITEFISH AND PARSLEY BUTTER FRESH ORANGE OMELET 8 ASSORTED COLD MEATS WITH POTATO SALAD’ WHIPPED - or - NEW POTATOES IN CREAM NEW BUTTERED BEETS - or - JUNE PEAS IN BUTTER COMBINATION SALAD WITH 1000 ISLAND HOT ROLLS PING PONG SUNDAE - or - FRUIT SHERBET - or - APPLE PEACH CHERRY RAISIN - or - ORANGE CUSTARD PIE COFFEE TEA MILK ICED TEA “TIS THE TASTE THAT TELLS” Hot Weather Proves the Superiority of the GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR NOTHING TO OIL NOTHING TO ADJUST AND MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL “No Owner Has Paid Ic for Service” $10.00 down and $10.00 a month will make your wife happy in the kitchen and make your meals better. Phone 700 and let us tell you why. Corwin-Churchill Motors, lnc. Phone 700 Bismarck, N. Dak. * ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Herman Zinke| Hebron Overstad & Sons| Herd: Dickint . Ho Apelineee. shop Elgin Drug & ae e! 4 Co., Pee ‘0. | Mott Kirk & Allen New Lei Torte take Underwood Heating Co, . Kremer Motor Sale: ‘Vallancey Brothers| Thorp Hardware Co, «s+ Tapley & Co. DAKOTA REFRIGERATION COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR Herts Brothers . LF. Zwenke ick & Lundgreen ase ++ Holton Mere. Co. Jamestown A.C. Wilde Universal Building Fargo, N. Dak. Ma | Last Chance - to Attend CAMP CHAN OWAPI Camp open to all boys, 10 years old and up. Last period opens July 15th. Make reservations : at “The Shoe Mart” or the Dakota National Bank, /