The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 2

E 1 a § * n at 1 x. c uy n 4 1 onx® Bl mAa ee HSS ame ~ Oban > sf 1] i} Saar = compared.with 91.,for a five-year NO DECLINE SHOWN INGATTLE ONRANGE “INDROUTH SECTIONS Montana and Wyoming Areas Hit So Hard by Lack of Rain Hay Crop Will Be Short SLIGHT DROP IN CALF CROP Sheep Improved and Fleeces Shorn During Month Are Heavier Than Usual The condition of livestock and ¢anges bettered in North Dakota dur- ing the month of June according to the July 1 report of the federal agri- cultural statistician’s office at Grand Forks. “~ June conditions were satisfactory to the livestock men in North Dakota from the standpoint of the improve- ment in ranges and livestock. Dur- ing the early part of the month the range area was threatened with drouth, but this was relieved some- what by timely, well distributed rains. ‘The average rainfall for the state was ‘about 2.89 inches which is, however, .79 inches below normal. Tempera- tures were very near ngrmal for the ‘month, Very dry conditions prevailed in Montana, Wyoming and South Da- ; kota, resulting in a decline in the : Tange condition in those states which » has not caused a decline in the con- dition of the livestock as yet. Condi- tions similar to the above prevail in all of the range states with the excep- tion of Washington, Nevada and Texas. The prospects for a normal hay crop are good in North Dakota. Montana and Wyoming report that the hay crop will be light with a threatened shortage of hay for the » coming winter. Cattle and Calves Cattle of North Dakota showed some improvement over a month ago with a condition of 89 for July as compared with 85 for June and 89.6 for the five-year average. South Da- kota, Montana and Wyoming each dropped a point from the preceding month. In the remainder of the range states the condition changed but very little over that of June. For western states thé. condition is 90 as saverage. Calf crops have been good with but light losses of cattle and calves. The calf crop of North Da- kota is about 3 per cent below normal 2s indicated by reports. With prices considerably below that of a year trading is at a standstill in all range states. 4 Sheep and Lambs Reports on condition of.N kota-sheap indicated an ‘inc: being.90-as compared with 86 in June and 92 for the five-year average. The lamb crop is about normal for the state. Shearing is nearly complete with the fleeces weighing slightly more than a year ago. Due to unsat- isfactory prices, much of the wool is being consigned. Prices, as indicated by reports, range from 17 to 22 cents per pound. Very few sheep are being contracted for fall delivery as prices offered are unsatisfactory to the grower. The reported heavy losses sustained by the western feeder last year has made him a poor buyer and he is trying to buy cheaply to offset his losses if possible. In such states as Nebraska where feed will be plenti- ful and cheap, there is likely to be a heavy carry-over of livestock with view to getting better prices later. —————— : iS Additional Sports | Steadiness of Louls Gehrig Boosts Him _To Second Position ! Yankee First Baseman Just Two Percentage Points Be- hind Al Simmons Chicago, July 19.—()—Without doing better than maintain his aver- -3882, Lou Gehrig, the New moved pe:| sit} & THE BISMARKUK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1980 Vospees HOLD TH UNE. HE sEz~— FIRST “OU GET AN’ OIL into second place. The Athletics maintained their 973 fielding average, but Washington bettered its mark by one point and avent into a tie for first Position with Connie Mack’s cham- Plons. Detroit and Cleveland spe- clalized in double plays and were tied for honors with 95 each, displacing Boston which finished with 94. Robert Moses Grove, premier south- paw of the Athletics, was credited | with one victory during the week and moved back into the lead among pitchers taking regular turns, He had 12 victories and three defeats, along with having struck out 111 bats- men. Ted Lyons, ) and Wes Ferrell of the Indians, each had 13 victories, but each had dropped nine | decisions. Restocking of Lake «In Sheridan County With Fish Proposed Petitions Will Ask for Action From State Commission at Sheyenne Lake McClusky, N. D., July 19—Sheyenne lake, not Coal Mine lake is the body of water which should be stocked 3B with fish, according to John J. Dock- tor, who was in McClusky circulating Petitions which will be sent to the state game and fish commission. Coal Mine and Sheyenne lakes are connected, Mr. Docktor said, but Sheyenne Lake is the deeper of the two and its overflow runs into Coal Mine lake. At this time both lakes are filled almost to overflowing. In early years many fish were caught in Sheyenne lake, Mr. Dock- tor said. Pickerel was the variety taken and many of them ‘weighed from seven to eight pounds each. The fish came from the Sheyenne river, but since the dam was built at Har- the supply has stopped. Fish in pls asa lake froze about 1911 and since then the lake has not been re- Mr. Dockter believes that fish will thrive in Sheyenne lake. More than 100 persons have signed the petitions in circulation. Mr. Dockter carries one petition, there is another at the county auditor's office, . Goetz, of Lincoln Valley, has the third. The petitions will request the = fish department to stock the Mrs. Mida Defeats Young Miss Beebe Veteran Golfer Wins W ern ‘ -Yankee- were: , New York, .364; combs, New * York, 304 Manush, St. Louis-Wash- its collective mark four points to .305 f and supe over Weshingion | to go Championship Through 6 and § Victory muller established the world’s record WE KNOW V/say-DoES ALL AGOUT | He THINW THAT PART! Tew. THAT FAT HEAD WE WANT To KNOW WHAT YOU po TO coT TEETH TH Gu we're A Lippe BUNCH OF OuMNIES HERE? “Ger A OIL CAN” LISSEN ) YOU minutes 29.4 seconds, shading the Olympic .mark of 9:36.2 by the Untied States team. Will Team Power And Light Victims Undefeated Team Runs Rough- shod Over Foes to Grab 30 to 5 Victory we ig the Will Seed. company entrant 30 to 5 last evening in a post- Poned ¢ontest,. the. North Dakota Power and Light company’s kitten- ball team maintained its Bismarck | Diamondball league record spotless | and kept pace with the Montgomery | Ward outfit. Montgomery Ward has won 2 | straight contests-in the second I the season and the Power and outfit has won three..." © ‘The score hy innings Power and Light” 2.28 1:1 Wills 2 100 E. Spriggs and Gook; iverson. The standings today: 3 Montgomery Ward .. Power and Light G. P. Eat Shop Northwestern Coen Has Chance 1 Kansas City Youth Meets. New Yorker in Semi-Final of Clay Court Play Kansas City, July 19.—()—A Mis- souri valley representative, who has played much in Europe and through- out the nation, today was pitted against a defender of the tennis hon- ors of the Atlantic seaboard, for the right to play for the national clay courts tennis title Sunday with’ Bryan Grant, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen, Kansas City boy star and protege of William T. Tilden, was paired with Herbert L. Bowman, New York City. In doubles the 1929 champions, Frederic Mercur, and J. Gilbert Hall (Harrisburg, Pa., and Orange, N. J.,) were ready to meet Frank X. Shields and Emmett Pare, (New York and Dayton, Ohio,) for the right to oppose Harris Coggeshall and Wray Brown ing Moines and St, Louis). for the THATS RICH. MACHINE 1S LAID OFF’ AN'|A EXECUTIVE, AHEM.NOT ONLY | Goo KNOW CALL HIM uP T! FIND OUT HOW | Runs THINGS TRON IT, BUT J ERO HIS ELL HIM TO \ BaAwL HIM OUT/ Lome. Slay MINO | BESIDES. Shamrock V Runs Into Big Storm Captain of Lipton’s Yacht Con- siders Anchoring Just Off Yarmouth Portsmouth, Eng. July 19.—(P)— The' Shamrock V ran into a_ gale within an hour of her departure for New York and toda today, causing Ned Heard to consider the advisability of anchoring off Yar- mouth until the weather cleared. Captain Heard signaled, “if we find the. weather outside continued un- suitable after we leave Spithead we will anchor off Yarmouth. .I don't think we will find the wind so bad |‘ when we get into the open.sea.” er 24 hours delay because the sailors were too superstitious to start their voyage on Friday, the Shamrock V left here for New York to compete with ah American defender in the British | sportsman’s fifth attempt to VV WELL THEY CONT WANT HIM T Git Fee! une UY NHO HAT A EXECOTIVE TRewiuiamss 01930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. complete the ocean crossing, danger- ous for so small and frail a craft, within one month. ‘The races will be held at Newport. September 13. Sir Thomas, who is ill with lum- bago, was unable to witness the ‘de- parture of his boat, but: thousands of others turned out to wish the vessel God-speed. BOY DIAMOND NINES GATHER AT STRELE PORDISTRICT MEET Bismarck-Linton and Ashley Games Are Tourney pro- gram bhoad aed tournament, which will be conducted | this afternoon and tomorrow. Linton and Bismarck were ‘to clash in the fey ffene 2 a 2 o'tlock this aft- ernoon, wit rae nega to a4 tle: Bteele ‘ war: o Hagelton were .ént send“teams to the tournament, ac- ee to Harry O. Lynn, Linton, dis- ict manager. withe winners of the two exes to- afterpoon for day will clash tomorrow the district title and the right to. eee ToPlay Georgian| 2a The winner of marck July 27 erie enter fer the state tournament at Harvey early in Aug- ust. Hannaford Is Foe Of Grove Giants Cannon Ball Trosith will take the ‘mound for’ Hanhaford when the vis- itors. face the Grove Giants at. the state Penitentiary diamond at 1:30 Bismarck clan. Beaudry catch. CLEVELAND RELEASES HARTLEY Cleveland, July 19—(#)—Grover Hartley, veteran catcher and coach. of | the Cleveland Indians, was released yesterday. He becomes a free agent by virtue-of'10 years’ service- in the major leagues. fered but Said not NP, MUST RETAIN Railfoad Commission Denies Application to Close, but Grants Buttzville Plea at Glover, N. D., has been denied by the state railroad commission. On another application of the rail- road company for authority to dis- continu> its regular agency at Buttz- ville and to substitute caretaker serv- ice, the board ruled that the company be required :o maintain an agency at Buttaville from August 1 until De- ; cember 31, and custodian service from agency at gives the Northern orga said the railroad commission order, proposed to furnish virtually = station service whatever, “The record shows,” “the order con- tinued, “that an average of 544 pas- sengers per aon Uae days, exclusive of Sunday: traine at Glover, and it is safe to assume that approx-. imately the same number alight from trains, making a total of 1,088 pas- sengers handled yearly. “After careful consideration of the testimony, and’ all facts in connection with this case, we are of the opinion and find that a station with s three- year average of reba of $16,881, exclusive of express and telegraph earnings; cream shipments of over 2,500 cans yearly, and a yearly aver- age of 1,088 tool's rage handled shoyld not be cl Naunengs by. railroad officers in- the Buttaville case was to the effect can be given by & custodian as.by an Perl and that on acoount of de- a ee ae sv tern it is necessary to economize in every department. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Soventh street. E. Benzon, pastor. unday, school and Bible. clage at 0 a..Ms No morning service. English service at 1:45 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue. Ira H. Heraberg, pastor. 5 Suriday school, 1 for ail ages. Horning worship service at Theme, “The Word of Go, Rvening service ron Pi Compgntonship, of ¢' nesday, $P. Be nmdweek prayer adel \COg a owen OF CHRIST (Scientist) rth street ay Avenue Sunday school at 9:45 a. Wednesday evening Meeting at's o'clock. ‘A reading room maintained at 119% ° ‘eos street is open daily, exce) legal holidays, from 12 to 6 p.m; Sundays, 3 to'S p.m. Alk are welcome to attend these vices and to visit the reading room. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth stréet and Avenue B. Hillis L, Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m. Classes for all. "Mrs. How: ard ° MeMute, superin- tendent. Morning worship at 11. Sermon theme, “The Certainty of Our Falth”+ Mr. Jackson. Evening sorvice at 8, Sermon theme, The. | Bul ding of Character”— Mr. "testimonial ayer service 8 o'clock, at the ‘be the last tember, evening. rs This will "servis till Sep~ Floyd E. Logee, mini Intermediate department ‘of Bunday schgol, 9:30 a.m. Morning setvice of worship at 10:30, broadcast over KF’ ‘Monk )—Gri Violin solo, “The Poi dolph Engelhardt. 4) i Orchard. March” (Cadman). Rinderearten, primary and i departments of Sunday aoe, 3 Vening service, of worship Organ prelud ie Vil ‘lage Shap. (Hopkins). Pace Durye Mops, Special music, ory, “Hymn of Nuns” jams). fellowship 'p.m. Merrill Ki i Wednesday, 7:80, mid = EXCELLENT FOOD’ (AT THE GATEWAY OF MINNEAPOLIS: —Where you are made to feel at home— 600 First Class Rooms and Three Restaurants— AT MODERATE RATES MODERN FURNISHINGS — W. B. CLARK, Meneger 1 HOME OF WECO STUDIOS COURTEOUS SERVICE STATION AT GLOVER! A request of the Northern Pacific Railway company to close its station that virtually as good station service |- ' sina y service at 11 a.m. Subject, Morris. ity" (Hen- + he Fragrance of a minion of God”— (e- * Loving-kindness”— ‘Marche Trium- , Among Chicago hoodlums a me- | chine gun has come to be known as 2 Hunter Boys First to Broadcast from One Plane Through Another Broadgasts from one flying plane hat another were made by the Hunter | flyers, The pl brothers, endurance flew over the Hunter machine and lane catrying the transitter (above, right) 4 dropped a microphone attached to an 80-foot cable to the machine below. State Lets Contracts For 93,000 Tons Coal Contracts for 98,000 tons of coal for state institutions have been let by the board of administration. The number ‘of tons of coal to be used by each institution is: Univer- sity, Grand Forks, 9,000 tons; Agri- cultural college, Fargo, 7,000; State Teachers college, Valley City, 5,200; State Normal school, Mayville, 2,600; State Normal school, Dickinson, 2,400; State Normal school, Normal and Industrial school, Ellen- dale, 1,200; School of Science, Wahpe- ton, 1,380; School for Blind, Bath- gate, 650; School for Deaf, Devils Lake, 3,000; Tuberculosis sanatorium, Dunselth, 10,150. Institution for Feeble Minded, Grafton, 7,090; Hospitel for the In- sane, Jamestown, 22,000; State Train- ee school, Mandan, 3,000; State pen- itentiary, Bismarck, 12, Capitot ballding Bismarck, 3,000; school of forestry, Bottineau, 376. The coal is the amount required to tun each of the institutions until June 30, 1931, ELECTRIC SERVICE GRANTED The ‘state railroad commission has granted the Otter Tail Power com- ‘| of 10:22.2 here in 1927, The 1928 Olympic record for the 800 meter relay was bettered by the Hui Makani team of Honolulu in 9 for England the America’s Tecapture cup, emblematic of world yachting supremacy. h Ned Heard expected to _ Sherman. pany a certificate to furnish electric- ity in, the towns of Dresden, Wales, Eckman and Butte, ard has approved sohedules of rates for the service. Chicago has 16 Lake, Michigan bathing beaches. Livestock Conditions in N orth Dakota Are Bettered During J une | Little Beaver Gas Line to Have Hearing On Extending Lines A hearing will be conducted by the State Railroad commission, next Wed- nesday, on an application of the Little Beaver Pipe Line company for a certificate of -piblic convenience and necessity to construct a pipe line for the distribution of natural gas. * The proposed line would run from a point on the Montana-North Da- #0 kota line in southwest Bowman coun. lages of Bowman, Rhame, Buffalo Springs, Scranton, Gascoyne, Reeder, Bucyrus, Hettinger and to a_ point near the city of Lemmon, 8. D., with the right to serve = inhabitants of the villages en route. The company also asks to extend the line from to New England, N. D., prin Hie line of the ‘Milwaukee, serve the villages of Bathiode Bok pn thd and. Mott. » The hearing will begin at 2 p. m. in the senate chamber of the capitol. COME AND GET YOUR M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808 Bismarck, N. Dak. SAVE Vnagtage 7 jae may be too late QUALITY—FEET per POUND ‘BINDER TWINE is guaranteed as to. and it Costs Lessl Not Prison Made Delivered at Bismarck - - - 124¢ LB. MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. Store Phone: Four-Seven-Six When You Buy ~ Your Insist that you receive a guarantee that means something. The Gen- eral. Electric’ mechan- ism is so perfect that “No Owner Has Paid 1c for Service.” 0 Mack's Band Featuring Jackia BISMARCK, N. DAK. “Now Mark Bismarck” tne: Seems Next Wednesday night you will dance to the Kay Girig ‘\