The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 7

~ KEITH MPCLELLAND CONDITION BETTER Spinal Meningitis Victim Rallies After Blood Transfusion Is Made Improvement was reported again today in the condition of Keith, sev/ en year old son of Superintendent William F. McCleliand, of the state training school, Mandan. Keith is suffering from spinal meningitis at’ the’ Mandan’ Deaconess hospital, where he has been for sev- eral weeks. Following a relapse over last week end which brought his condition very low, a blood tranfusion was resorted to, Miss Mildred Doran, nurse at the Mandan hospital, submitted to an operation to furnish a pint of blood for the boy. Although Keith’s condi- tion remains serious, the transfusion was said by hospital attendants to, have brought about an improvement. Pius Zuger, Mandan laborer who suffered a severe sunstroke a week ago while at work in the city, con- tinued to show improvement this morning, hospital attaches said. CLOVERDALES BEAT PURITY DAIRY 3-2 Mandan Fans See Best Kitten- ball Game of. Season Last Evening Mandan kittenball fans last eve- ning saw the finest game of the cur- rent season when the Cloverdale ten eked out a 3 to 2 victory over the fighting Purity Dairy team. As a result of the victory, the Clov- erdales were perched on the top rung ofthe league standings, sharing the post with the ‘surprising Service Plumbers, today. In the game last evening, the Pur- ities jumped to a 2 to 0 lead in the second frame and the victors came back to tfe fhe count in the third. The Cloverdales sent their winning run across in the sixth frame. George Heidt, on the mound for the winners, who were champions of the first round of the league's pro- gram last month, pitched a masterful game, allowing few hits and striking out almost a dozen Purity, batsmen. Catching for the winners was O. K. Johnson. - Hank Pfenning also hurled a fine game for the losing club, with G. Ferderer receiving. The stan today: Service Plumbers Cloverdales ... Kennelly-Royals. ‘Tom: Lost Pct. Won 3 1,000 Transients Confess Stealing Purse; Are Ordered Out of City Jack Ray, Mandan, and Jack Lewis, , each were fined $5 when they pleaded guilty to charges of drunkeness before James E. Campbell, a Police magistrate, this morn- The two men were arrested by Night Policeman James Buckley in the White Star cafe upon complaint of employes in the cafe, who said the two men were pair of men, John Malick and J Mandan Monday for Fargo for a month’s visit at the home of ‘her brother. P ** * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller, accom- panied by Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wagenhall, and sister, Miss ‘Wagenhall, went to Jamestown Sun- day for a visit with relatives. The Wagenhalls, who have been guests at the Miller home, left from there for Aberdeen. se * Mr. and Mrs. Custer Lang, Santa Monica, Calif. arrived in Mandan Monday from Yankton, to be the Mrs. C. E. Glass has arrived from Jamestown for a visit with her sister, | iet in “Paul Ririg Next Tuesday ment-of- Colonel Jack Hurley [Oe SRR nea estar TE weight, an Sullivan, St. Paul’ welterweight. ‘Tut; will meet: Banduc, Bel- gian, lightweight ign, and Sulli- van will take on Vince Dundee, brother of the former welterweight Brooker, fighting in Fargo in April, taught the eet sack Demp- sey, former’ jt champion of of the card, Brucker, Mandan. is that the Mandan youth will see plenty of service in Chicago during the next winter season. STILL SEEK CAUSE OF WAR-TIME BLAST Key Witness in Explosion Which Destroyed Ammunition Stores Is Located Washington, July 16.—(#)—Still looking for the cause of the war time explosion and fire which destroyed huge stores of ammunition at Kings- land, New Jersey, government in- vestigators have located atfer a 12 year search the missing key witness in the case. He is Theodore Wozniak, who was employed at the Kingsland ammuni- tion ‘plant, and subsequently became an important figure in Germany's de- fense against America’s $40,900,000 sabotage claims for this disaster and the similar one at the Black Tom ar- senal of the Lehigh Valley railroa Affidavits filed late yesterday with the German-American mixed claims commission “sald hé had been found at Tupper Lake, New York, in com- pany with ‘an attorney for Germany, who had refused to permit American agents to question him. Wosniak was interrogated immedi- ately after the disasters, but when the adjudication of the claims began after the war he could not be found. Arguments ~before~ the commission were ended and then the case was re- opened by the Germans. They said Wozniak -had appeared diNgS | at their headquarters and admitted the Kingsland fire started at his workbench, but denied he had caused it or been engaged in a sabotage pro- gram for Imperial Germany. Final arugments are to be heard before the commission in Germany in Septem- ber. EGYPTIAN RIOT DEATH TOTAL 14 56 Injured Seriously Enough to Need Hospital Treatment; 65 Slightly Hurt Sioux City, Ia. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 , ENR sR EP |_Additional Sports Gilkersons Add 2 - Victories to Long. String for Season Colored Baseball Stars Will Meet Famous Kari-Keens Here This Week-End Bob Gilkerson’s Union Giants, col- ored baseball nine, added two more victories to their long string early this week in games at Twin Lakes and Lakota, in the northeastern part of the state. The colored boys defeated the Twin Lakes aggregation 17 to 4 and the Flying Clouds, another negro travel- ing team, 12 to 4 at Lakota. The Giants will return to Bismarck this week-end for contests Saturday night and Sunday afternoon with thé Kari-Keen aggregation of Bismarck fans have been looking forward to thése games several weeks, the Sioux Citians beifig rated as the strongest team to céme into the state this ‘season and boasting several former major and minor ‘league lu- minaries in their lineup. Scores by innings for the two recent Giants wins follow: , RHE Giants 414 120 5 17 23 2 Twin Lakes 112,000 0 4 5 3 Smaulding and Coleman; Alm ehd Honen. Flying Clouds001 111 000—4 9 0 Giants 312 030 O3x—12 16 1 Parker, Pass, Cunningham and ‘Wiggins; Harrison and Hancock. Napoleon Defeats Fort Lincoln and Edgeley 13.2, 746 Naps Run Victory String for Season to 12; Ben Meier Nice Pitcher Napoleon, N. D., July 16—Napoleon defeated the Fort Lincoln team of Bismarok and the fast Edgeley ag- gregation to increase their total string of victories to 12. The locals lost but one game this season, to the Grove Giants at Bismarck. After trailing the Fort Lincoln team 2 to 0 for the first four innings, the Naps tallied once in the fifth, five runs in the sixth, one in the seventh, and six in the eighth to win 13 to 2. ‘The game was played as a feature of the third district bar association meeting held at Napoleon. Napoleon made 14 hits off Leitz, while the soldiers were able to garner but seven hits from Ben Meier's of- ferings. The outfield of both teams made some good catches for a total of 10 putouts. Although outhit by Edgeley, Napo- leon won the encounter at Edgeley by a score of 7 to 6. Edgeley hit safely 11 times. while the Naps gathered eight safeties. Errors were divided, tour apiece. Napoleon led until the seventh when Edgeley tied the score at 5. In the eighth, Willie Meier knocked a homerun with Hoime on base to place the locals in the lead. Edgeley staged a rally in the ninth and threatened to tie the score. Troeh Wins Three More Trap Titles Minot Man Peer of Field; Cecilia Glassner and H. E. Se- cord Winners Minot, N. D., duly .16. Troeh, Minot, won the P, all around and high over-all titles of the dicap event to win the title. W. H. Lenneville, Dickinson, won the singles championship with 196 out of 200, while Miss Cecilia Glass- ner, Minot, retained her ladies singles title with score of 156 out of 200. H. E. Secord, Grand Forks, won the pro- fessional: singles and doubles ‘titles. -| Association Wind Mount Ararat Which Aided Revolutionary Movement Ht pigeees Fans Saint Hopes St. Paul Nine Wins Fourth From, Milwaukee, but Louisville Keeps Pace of . » i $10,000 Worth of Baby Gorilla | It's not often that a baby gorilla arrives in this country, so that’s the rea- its his picture in the paper. He's shown here as he arrived at New York from the French Congo, with Jules Buck of Camden, N. J., who imported the little beast and who values him at $10,000. ors played a flawless game. The innings: score by 1g8: 000 410 200—7 13 0 Parshall 100 100 Q10—-3 6 4 Kurtz and Weaver, A. Hummel; Jacobson and Harnitt. Favorites Remain In Competition in Clay Courts Meet Pare, the Defending Champion, Faces Midget Atlantan in Feature Contest Kansas City, “36-hole out of five sets—were to begin today as the 2ist annual national clay courts tournament entered third Tound singles and the second round doubles. Sixteen single entrants—every one of the seeded players—and 16 doubles teams, likewise including all seeded entries, faced the acid tourhamert test. Emmett Pare, defending champion from Dayton, Ohio, was faced with a severe test in the midget, Bryan Grant, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.,,who won his second match with ease from Stanley Almquist, California. ‘The defending doubles pair, Fred- eric Mercur, With Wray Brown, 30-year-old St. Louis star in his best form, pitted against the number 3 seeded player, Frank Shitids, of New York, tennis followers anticipated a great battle. Others regarded the match between Julius Seligson, New York City, and Harris , Des Moines, as the Collins Snatches Finale at Fargo Driver Who Appeared in Bis- marck Last Month Wins Auto Race Feature N. D., July 16—()—Emory ‘Spunk” Collins won first place in the finals of the championship trophy race, @ nine lap chase, in the feature event of the auto racing program at the North Dakota State Fair. State Trot Champ Bought for $7,500 Maxey Lad Sold to South Da- kotan by J. H. Bogie, Ex- celsior, Minn. 5 Springs, 8. by J. H. Bogie;"Excelajor, Minn. Th consideration was $7,500 for Maxey tot se entered in the North | Pro) GERMAN REICHSTAG TO BE DISSOLVED Dictatorial Powers Granted Un- der Constitution to Be In- voked by Government Berlin, July 16—(#)—The Bruening cabinet today decided to use the dic- tatorial powers granted under article 48 of the German constitution to put through its financial program. The decision followed the reichstag’srejec- tion 9f Finance Minister Dietrich’s ‘The social democrats were expected to attempt to counteract. this by in- troducing a motion declaring article 48 inoperative. Under article 48 the president of the republic is given dictatoria! pow- ers in the event the public security and order in the German nation should be considered disturbed or en- dangered so that he must take neces- sary measurég to reestablis: such Public security and order. The decision of the cabinet to in- voke article 48 came after the reich- stag had defeated article two of Fi- nance Minister Dietrich's program. To guard against this, the Bruening government already had obtained au- thorization from President von Hin- j|Genburg by which it could use the dictatorial powers in article 48 of the constitution to put through its fi- nancial Motion of non-confidencé agains the Bruening government was reject- led by the reichstag today by a vote of 244 to 59 with 151 abstentions. The motion was introduced by the communists in the midst of a tense le between the ministry and the ag over the financial program. 23-YEAR-OLD MAN Youthful Congressional Candi- date Leads ‘Incumbent for Democratic Nomination Helena, Mont., July 16.—()—Joseph P. Monahan, 25-year-old aspirant for congress, held a ‘slight lead over the veteran congressman, John M. Evans, for the Democratic nomination when votes from 92 of the first district’s 442 precincts were counted in yesterday's primary election. Monahan’s total was 3,336 to 3,176 for Evans. In the other outstanding race of the primary election, Albert J. Galen, as- socilate justice of the state supreme court, maintained @ 2 to 1 lead over O. H. P, Shelley, Red Lodge publisher, for the Republican nomination for United States 361 . Galen’s yote was 12,392 against Shelley's 5,550’ with returns from 303 precincts out of 1,493 from 36 of the state’s 56 counties.” The winner wiil oppose at the November election Uni- ted States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, who is unopposed in the primary. Scott Leavitt, incumbent Repub- lican, congressman, is unopposed in the second district. Leonard Young led nine Repub- Fair feature trot Friday. < —— licans aspiring to the nomination for railroad loner.’ He was close- ly pressed by Mrs. Ethel Marcum Biel- enburg-of Deer Lodge, tlie first wom- an to stand for nomination on the commission, Young’s vote was 1,103; Mrs, Biélenburg's 1.040. bit ead waukea| Three to Inherit Flagler Fortune New York, July 16.-“)-Two neph- ews and a grandniece shared equal- ly the estate of Mrs. Ida Flagler, di- vorced wife of the Standard Oil mil- Yonaire and railroad builder, esti- mated at 12 to 15 million dollars. ‘They are: Mrs. Ruth Taylor Pon- ted | tius of Evanston, Ill., wife of a medi- cal student; William W. Taylor, a lawyer of New York City, and George W. Taylor, contractor and builder of Angeles. Settlement of the estate is expected to take at last a year. | Finds $600,000, Rejects Reward — Washington, July 16.—()—James an honest postal clerk igh: the Hens and Russ Miller of the Senators. Today was a day of rest and travel ARLENE SCHROEDER IMPROVES POSITION INPOPULARITY RACE Catherine Kositzky and Eliza- beth Rasch Also Poll Heavy Vote in Contest Arlene Schroeder polled a heavy vote Tuesday in the Bismarck Trib- une-Paramount Theater popularity contest to go into fifth place in the standing of the contestants. o She passed Ann Thomas and Jane Byrne in her spurt toward the top. Catherine Kositzky passed Mar- guerite Kennedy to go into ninth Place while Elizabeth Rasch pulled up ahead of Aldeen Paris, Rosalind Brown and Betiy Newton to go into tenth place. Meanwhile, Grace Livdahl main- tained her hold on first place, ahead of Ardeth Gussner and Josephine Cervinski. The standings of the contestants jyou raise 100 bushels of wheat and mit “dumping” of the surplus, Legge said, the McNary-Haugen bill equal- ization fee principle would not work, although apparently sound in theory. Sure of Kansas Aid Of the situation in Kansas, Legge said: “The majority of farmers will re- duce their acreage beyond a doubt. I at certain from many private con- versations that they will. “I just tell them this: ‘Suppose get 50 cents for it. Then suppose you cut that by 25 bushels and raise only 75. If wheat production were cut one-fourth, there is little doubt that the price would double. It would be better to get $1 for 75 bushels than 50 cents for 100 bushels. Then you would have less cost of production and the benefit of some land free. You would win even if you let the land go to grass.’ “They say you cannot control pro- duction by ‘control of acreage. Of course you cannot control ‘i ~abso- lutely. But you can control it so that over a period of years you can use the small surplus one year to take up the small shortage another year. In that way, any seasonal glut can be absolutely stabilized.” Reverting to Kansas again he said “Kansas has always been well known for producing freaks. It seems to be follow: Grace Livdahl... Ardeth Gussner.. Josephine Cervinski. Barbara Register Arlene Schroeder Jane Byrne.. Ann Thomas Marian Jensen Catherine Kosi Marguerite Kenned: Elizabeth Rascl Betty Newton. Aldeen Paris. Rosalind Brot Merle von Hagen. Maret Agre.. Marian Ryan Agnes Neilson Lena Johnson. Olga Ingelson LEGGE SAYS BOAR HAS BEEN SUCCESS Voices Belief at Close of First Year of Farm Organiza- tion’s Activity ‘71000 56100 13100 11300 10900 9400 8900 8800 8800 5300 000 3400 1800 1100 St. Paul, July 16—(#)—The first year of the federal farm board's oper- ation was successful, in the opinion of Alexander Legge, chairman. He voiced that belief today upon his arrival here with George 8. Mil- nor, president of the farm board's grain stabilization corporation, both of whom conferred with business and agricultural leaders during the day. Legge tonight will leave for Fargo, N. D., to speak at the North Dakota State Fair. Milnor will return to Chicago. Legge believes southwest wheat growers will join in the board's cam- paign for reduced wheat acreage de- spite opposition from Governor Reed of Kansas and “Max. and Louie” Le- vand, publishers of the Wichita Beacon. Sees Brighter Future Though no attempts to increase or stabilize wheat prices by purchase jof grain will be made by the board through its stabilization corporation “for the present” he said if the board’s program is carried out. wheat ultimately will be placed on a domes- tic price basis through elimination of surpluses. Present wheat prices, Legge said, are the result of a world depression and he believes agriculture cannot begin to recover completely until the entire depression begins to disappear. The board’s action in having the stabilization corporation withhold 60,000,000 bushels of wheat from the market already has resulted, he said, in @ market price of fromi seven to 10 cents a bushel higher than otherwise would have been the case. ‘ Because other nations will not per- WHITE HANDS ON THE SHELF THERE are two ways to keep your hands young. One is to douse them with skin creams and lotions every time they are irritated, The other is to avoid getting them irritated. White King Granulated Soap,’ made from pure. vegetable and nut oils good enough to eat, contains nothing that can roughen and red- den the skin. Washing, especially dish-washing, is the greatest single cause of dried and wrinkled hands. Try White King. It yields quick, rich suds and thorough cleansing, even in lukewarm water. You need use hot water only for rinsing dishes. Afterward notice how smooth your haods are. Fabrics, dishés, silver, glass, floors, woodwork—White King solves every household washiag probiem. I¢ cannot injure anything that water won't harm. It’s effec- tive for everything. Is it on your list today? At your grocer’s. RELIABLE PRINTING] Red Tag Special Tube Repair Kit 3c— Saturday, July 19th, only —limit 3. 6 inch Cres- cent Pattern Wrench 19c SoA censeremercem = 0|| Lindbergh, Junior something in the climate. Even back before Carrie Nation there were a few of them there and I guess there still are. Max and Louis, for instance. They remind me of the Katzenjam- atl | To Get First Trip | New York, July 16.—(#)—Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. may have his first airplane ride within the next four weeks, but his father says no Plans have been made yet fora flight with Mrs. Lindbergh and Charles Jr. to the summer home of Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's father, at North Haven, Me. If Colonel Lindbergh and his fam- ily fly to North Haven, he said, it Porbably will be in a smaller plane than the Colonel's Sirius, in which he and his wife set a transcontinental record on Easter Sunday. Charles Junior is four weeks old. Public education in Scotland, in- cluding the upkeep of the Royal Scot- tish Museum in Edinburgh, calls for an income of more than $35,000,000 WCORMICK TELS | OF FUNDS DONATE, Chicago Publisher Contribute: $15,000 to Sister-in- | Law's Campaign Chicago, July 16—(7)—Col. R. R- McCormick, publisher of the Chicag Tribune and brother-in-law of Ruti Hanna McCormick, fold the campaign funds committee By he had given a total of $15,000 to Port her senatorial cam; * Of this amount, ‘only ‘$2,500 hac keen included previously in the ex. Penditure of $27,000 so far accounte: for as her cam) expenses. Col. McCormitk said this sum in cluded a check for $10,000 WhieIr wa: - sent to Mrs. McCormick April I, 193 @ week before the primary election He said Mrs. M ec him this check arrived too late for usr in the campaign but added‘that th: money was not retiirned t6 him.” The publisher @f first incitided an ae contribution hed $2,000 in his tes. imony regarding the senatorial cam Paign, but later corrected ‘Ansett by saying that sum was donated to he: Bee campaign for congress a large. A The publisher's testimony f ret that of Leroy Milnor, 4ist oe re Publican committeeman, w tol about endorsing Mrs. McCormick’. campaign but said he had ‘seteive no financial support from her.” Bernard W. Snow, chairman gf th: Cook county Republican’ ' gentra committee said the primary cam- paign in the county cost about $130, 000 or $140,000. He said he icitec no senatorial candidates for fund: and received none. Snow said he as- sumed the, responsibility of endogéing Mrs. McCormick, because he ‘reckonec it would be the wise thing to do ir view of public sentiment in her favor PLAYWRIGHT DIES New York, July 16.—(P)—Alice E Ives, successful playwright of th nineties, is dead. Her most popula Play was “The Village i which ran for 217 perf r New York in 1896 and is still rec frequently in stock. Fish have heen taught to recognize the bag containing their favorite food by means of letters at a Berlir university. Acid due esron Two ‘What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard physi- cians in the 50 years <\>"> its in- vention. . One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will netitral- | ize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoths" disappear at | Qu Four-Seven-Sisz. m4 “Now Mi When Pain Comes hours after eating once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the ef- fiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillij Milk of’ Magnesia prescribed by phy: sicians for 50 years in ting ex- cess acids, 25¢ and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. i “Milk tes Megnest 2, Ea pee the UD. 8. Registeted Trade Mark Of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pahy and its predecessor Charles H Phillips "since 1875.—Ady. ~~ SAVE TODAY—Tomorraw may beta late A BINDER INQ is guaranteed as ta ALITY—FEET per and it Costs Less! Not Prison. Made BISMARCK: N. DAK. k Bismarck” t “They say th New Chrysler Eights Wij to be. announced Y next week are the smartest looking cars | you ever saw” A. —limit 1. GAMBLE STORES Corwin-Churchill Motors, lac Bismarck, North Dakota