The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 6

Stark County Youngsters Will Face Steele for State Tourney Chance (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 21.—Dickin- son's American Legion junior baseball nine won the district championship here Sunday defeating Mandan’s youngster entrant, 13 to 8, in a free hitting contest. Though Dickinson scored first, Mandan had a 5 to 3 lead as the teams entered the sixth inning. Then the Dickinson boys scored five runs, following with two and three respec- tively in the seventh and eight. Man- dan rallied through three runs in the ninth. Five other teams had entered the district tournament but all but the two finalists withdrew. It was the first competitive game of the season for the Dickinson nine, the local youths playing great ball un- til they weakened after two were out in the closing frame. ‘As a result of their victory, Dickin- son will meet Steele, winner in its district, in Bismarck Sunday, July 27, for the right to participate in the state tournament at Harvey early next month. ‘The score by innings: Mandan ... = 003 020 003— 8 Dickinson .. . O11 015 23x—13 _ The box score and summary: Mandan— ABR H POA E John Hebrinl, ¢, 1b 3.4.8 3.9 Saunders, ss,'p 453°30 2 8 Dahlquist, cf . 3.2000 6 Schwartz, If Ze Re es. Latta, 2b 50041 0 Joe Helbli 9 3 2-34 Syvrud, 3! ‘oi £23 Farr, 1b, ¢ ¢ 3115 00 Fleck, rf. 210000 pizetals 35.8 924 7 3 ickinson— Wanner, 2b 2 * 34°% 62223 2 4338 2-9 fo a oe on oe 1c 3 8. 08 443 4 Se ae ee Se BY De. 43) 2°88 Bod S20) 28 13 13 27 2 tgate, Anderson, hits—Saunders. DIES AT FORT RICE} 79-Year-Old Woman Succumbs | to Old Age; Leaves Daugh- ter and Two Sons Mrs. Laura Farmer, 79, died of na- tural causes at 8 a. m. yt morning at her farm home, about four asd one-half miles northwest of Fort Rice. Mrs, Farmer's husband died in 1921. A daughter, Ethel Knox, and two sons are left. The daughter and one son reside at the Farmer farm and the other son lives in Fargo. Funeral services will be conducted at the Kennelly Funeral parlors, Mandan, at 1 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, with Rev. Watkins, pastor of the Methodist-Episcopal church at Rural, officiating. Burial will be made in the Mandan cemetery. Pallbearers will be selected from among Mrs. Farmer's friends in the Fort Rice district. M'CLELLAND BOY HAS TROUBLESOME NIGHT Suffers Two Sinking Spells Last Evening; Doctors Silent on Condition who is suffering from spinal mening- itis, after a night of troubled rest, to his father, W. F. Mc- Cleliand, superintenlent of the state ‘trai schoo! I. Keith suffered two sinking spells last evening at the Mandan Deacon- ess hospital, where he has completed almost seven weeks under care. His doctors will make no reports on his condition. Continued improvement in the con- dition of George Grainer, who is suf- fering from an infection in his arm, ‘was noted today by his attendants at the Mandan hospital. The Mandan youth was brought, to the hospitel ‘Thursday evening. [” Mandan Shorts | Miss Josephine Edmundson ® spending a month with relat:ves in Fargo. se * ‘Miss Hildegarde Berthold, daughter N. D., and George Renner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Renner, St. Anthony, were ildgen Coy Shichi’. CASTORIA Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos, W. Techumperlin Prop. Dickinson Defeats Mandan for Junior Diamond Title married recently at, early mass at St. MISS J. CERVINSKI MAKES BIG GAIN IN POPULAR GIRL RAGE Anthony church. The couple will make their home with the groom’s parents. * * * . her son, Custer Lang, and his famfly, of Santa Monica, Calif., who will be in Mandan several weeks. 7 se 2 The Morton County Red Cross met Saturday afternoon in the chamber of commerce rooms and transacted routine business. * * * Jamés Gerity of Mukwonago, Wis., has returned home after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. jand Mrs. W. H. Conroy. Mandan Authorities Seek Hit-Run Driver City and county officials today were continuing to search for a hit- and-run driver whose machine ran down Hulda Hagebush, 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. William Hagebush, Mandan, here at a street crossing Saturday night. The girl was uncon- scious when taken to a hospital. She suffered a slight concussion of the brain and numerous head bruises. She will recovei Mrs. Agnes Lang has as her guest! |Polls 22,300 Votes to Lessen| Gap Between Her and Lead- | | ers, Who Retain Places | | - | Miss Josephine Cervinski polled | 22,300 votes Saturday in the Bismarck Tribune-Paramount Theater popu- larity contest, to clinch her hold on | third place and make herself again a formidable contender for first) Place. She now has 91,800 votes, less than 4,000 votes behind Ardeth Gussner, in ; second place. i Grace Livdahl still is 12,200 votes ahead of Miss Gussner but the vot- ing in the last few days of the con- ' test, now two-thirds completed, is ex- pected to be heavy and may change | the standings considerably. Elizabeth Rasch also received a heavy vote Saturday and passed Catherine Kositzky in the standings. Aldeen Paris passed Rosalind Brown | to regain the place she lost to Miss Brown several days ago. ‘The standings of the contestants | follow: 1 Grace Livdahl +. 107300 | Ardeth Gussner . 95100 | | Josephine Cervini: 91800 | Barbara Register 37100 | Arlene Schroeder 25900 21600 Jane Byrne j 20200 Ann Thomas THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 21, 19380 - Marian Jensen Elizabeth Rasch Marguerite Kennedy Catherine Kositzky . Betty Newton . + 10300 Aldeen Paris . 10000 Rosalind Brown . 9600 Marian Ryan «.. + 7700} Merle Von Hagen , + 6700 Maret Agre ... + 5900 Agnes Neilson - 3900 \Lena ohnson . + 1900; Olga Ingelson . 1500 Minnesota Men Nabbed in Oregon Portland, Ore., July 21.—(”)—Henry White, 22, Perham, Minn., and Ar- thur Bistram, 20, St. Paul, who es- caped from a jail at Detroit Lakes, Minn., last Tuesday, were arrested here last night after a chase through the business district. Policeman C. W. Davis sald he stopped the men to question them and was struck by White, vko was shot through the leg by the officer. They were charged with assault. Philippine Senate Opposes Roosevelt Manila, July 21—(#)—The Philip- pine senate today unanimously adopt- ed a resolution protesting against the nomination by President Hoover of Nicholas Roosevelt as vice governor of the islands. ‘The resolution cited portions of his book, “The Philippines: a Treasure and Problem” and charged Roosevelt was prejudiced against the Filipinos and orientals generally. on their Montgomery Ward & Co. Congratulates. The J. C. Penney Co. New Home Yours fer “Greater Bismarck” STUDEBAKER offers the most powerful car ever sold at such a low price paparrerper ol fort and beauty of a big car of 114- inch wheelbase . . . the thrilling perform- ance of a big 70-horsepower engine. Thrifty in oil and fuel consumption, it will appeal to the economy sense of those who want more than a seventy-eight years. Chas. 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Acker Cites Armistice Neglect The venalities of the Veterans bu- reau under the administration of Col- onel Charles Forbes and the scandals of the Dougherty regime under Hard- |ing were recalled, and one particular case of neglect dealing with a North Dakota soldier was cited to illustrate the conditions in the country when graft ran away with national honor. \Tt was to offset these conditions and |to avoid making the war victims ob- jects of charity instead of a grate- ful nation’s solicitude, Commissioner Acker pointed out, that the American Legion has grown to its present stature. W. S. Ayers, chairman of the| Bodenhamer luncheon committee, an- nounced the dinner will be started at will be.no lunhheon next Monday—|12:15 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Iver Acker, state tax rommissioner, | All Lions are requested to be in at- gave a talk on the aims and activ-|tendance. The Kiwanis club will meet ities of the Legion. jointly with the Lions, as it is Ki- LIONS PLAN FOR LEGION LUNCHEON tions to Entertain National Figures on July 29 ‘The approaching American Legiin convention of the state dominated the luncheon of the Lions club at noon today. Arrangements for the lunch- eon next, Tuesday noon at the Masonic t€mple in honor of Lion O. L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the Legion, were announced—there Acker stressed that portion of the | wanis luncheon day and the mem- Legion's aims which seeks to provide |bers of that club would like to meet the distinguished Legionnaires who will be here. D. E. Shipley, president of the for the. wounded, gassed and. invalid | veterans what the nation, in the hour | of war excitement and enthusiasm, Lions club, will preside. George F. Shafer will speak on be- half of the Kiwanians and North Da- kota. Governor Art Lee, fifth dis- trict Lions governor, Northfield, Minn., will speak in behalf of that organization. Mrs. oDnald MacRae, president of the Legion auxiliary, will speak for her organization and Na- tional Commander Bodenhamer vill take the Legion as his topic. Hear Music Artist If there be time left, as the festiv- ities must close at 2 o'clock, former National Commander Hanfore Mac- Nider, Assistant War Secretary Tru- bee Davison, Congressman Royal Johnson and other notables will be asked to say a few words. Casper Guttenberg, Bismarck’s Piano accordion virtueso, gave five selections with the vigor of a brass orchestra, including the “Sharpshoot- ers’ March,” “Stein Song,” “Spring- time in the Rockies,” “My ‘Treasure | Governor | Walt dan unnamed march wr! ten by his father. Miss Lois EB, Howard, playgrounds director, spoke on the girls camp at ‘Wildwood lake July 29 to August 12. Guests included W. E. Beardsley and J. J, Rasmuseen, Fargo, and Gil. bert Stewart, Jr., Mandan, while Con- gressman Tom Hall, although a mem- ber, was treated as a guest after his long absence at Washington. Iowa Parole Fugitive Picked Up by Police Harry LaPlant, of Anamoose, lowa, has been picked up here by the po- lice and is being held for the author- ities from the corn state. He is want- ed on violation of a parole. LaPlant waived extradition. Meanwhile he is held in custody on a technical charge of vagrancy, under sentence of 30 days. ES USE LONG DISTANCE NOW AT ONCE— More Power When Needed Excerr in the larger cities, electric service was rarely satisfactory before long-distance transmission of electric power was perfected. Small local plants serving single communities gen- erally lack the variety and volume of demand which enables a larger system, serving a wide e area, to operate efficiently. Nor can small, isolated plants meet sudden new demands for more power nearly as readily as the larger system. The transmission line can deliver larger amounts of power at once without the delay of installing additional equipment. Thus it clears the road for industrial growth. The present-day industrial progress of small com- munities is based in large measure on the ample and economical power supplz which resulted when the transmission systems replaced small local plants throughout the nation. NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE GREATEST SCREEN Of Course, It’s When there's a question to be answered . a decision to be made to be cleared up... or any business o7 personal matter requiring consultation ... reach for your telephone, call long distance, get your party and talk it over. There's real satisfaction in settling things instantly by telephone — without delay of inter- changed letters. The cost of calling is trifling compared to the joy cf getting a job done---at once. SAVE TIME! - ++ It costs very little to telephone wherever you please «a controversy ps NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEFHO:2 COMPANY a_Love -Story! 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