The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 7

_ GAR SALES FIGURES SHOW BiG DECREASE Both for July and for Period So Far This Year There Is Big Drop; Trucks, Too New motor vehicles sold in North month of July numbered 1,141 passenger cars and 187 trucks, according to figures compiled by a local commercial serv- Dakot# during the past ice firm. Compared with sale of 2,279 auto- mobiles and 301 trucks in July, 1929, Monkey-Shines on the Beach this year's figure is a great decrease. Likewise, the total sales for both types of vehicles during the first seven months of this year falls below that for a similar period in 1929. So far “this year 10,196 passenger cars and 1,563 trucks have been sold compared with 17,291 automobiles and 2,373 trucks for that period in 1929, Cass county led all other counties of the state in the number of pur- chases of both trucks and automo- biles, residents of that county-buying 123 automobiles and 20 trucks, Grand Forks with 67 was second, ahd Ward, with 64, is third in automobile pur- chases. Ward county is second in truck sales with 12 and Burleigh third, with 11. Automobile sales in other leading counties follow: Burleigh 45, Walsh 44, Barnes 41, Stutsman 37, Stark 37, Morton 34, McHenry 34, Pembina 33, Richland 31 and Ramsey 28. HAWKS TRYING FOR NEW ABRIAL RECORD Aviator Leaves New York to Set a New Mark for Flight to Pacific Curtiss Field, N. Y., Aug. 6—P)— Capt. Frank M. Hawks took off at 5 p.m., eastern standard time, for Los Angeles in an effort to set a new westward transcontinental flight rec- ord. Captain Hawks planned to reach Los Angeles in about 14 hours, mak- ing three or more stops en route for fuel. He said he expected to reach his destination about 4 p. rh., Pacific time, and be on the golf links at the Holly- wood club with his father and three THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 7 Allgp, 87 years old, died at Washburn, John Allen, 82, who homesteaded in the Conkling community in 1882, died here. Mr. Allen had been in poor health and was unable to attend the Tuneral of his sister. FIND HOG CHOLER. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.—(4)—Several cases of hog cholera in the Casselton neighborhood were reported today to Dr. Lee. M. Roderick of the North :|Dakota Agricultural college by Dr. i. R. Montgomery, Casselton. d | {Additional Sports i ALEXANDER GIVEN HIS THIRD RELEASE | Failure of ‘Old Pete’ to Appear! at Toledo Bars Career ! With Mudhens Chicago, Ill, Aug. 6.—(@)—Grover Cleveland Alexander, once one of | baseball's greatest pitchers, has been |released for the third time this sea- son. | He was notified by the Toledo | American Association club last night The Blues used five hours and fiv minutes of electrically-illuminated playing to encompass the double dis. comfiture of the Indians, by scores o to 4 and 11 to 8, the Grove Giants and the aggrega-|for us” and should be placed on a! 9 tion from the Wells county tows next | biennial basis. \Campbell $s Work Sunday at the prison diamond. | “When Mr. Dwight F. Davis do: | The Harvey club has played some | nated the cup 30 years ago he had no| . ¢) of the best teams in Northeastern | idea that as many as 32 nations ever | @ ps ouisville North Dakota as well as the pick of | would be competing for it,” Wear said. | fi | the traveling clubs which have toured| With Davis cup competition an an- the state this summer and has given | nual affair, he pointed out, it is nec- aa fer gene gg @ good account of itself. jessary for a challenging team to de- | Colonels Beaten by Milwaukee, | |FEATS YESTERDAY Daniels is expected to work on the | vote itself intensively to tennis for But Lead Is Protected by ° mound for Harvey with Leinhart be-| several months in order to win its | | hind the bat. way through the preliminary rounds | St. Paul's Loss | Correll and Holland will be the a Sere for oe cues round. | ’ startin, .| The Davis cup chairman made it irc! ig battery for the prison team. P Chicago, Aug. @.—()—The Louis Colonels today had Archie The game will be called at 2 p.m, | clear that there is no thought of ad- | r pesiihe link teowtsaly vocating such a change until the cup | Ville °. is recovered as the French, the pres- | Campbell and the Columbus Senators rges anges IN jent holders, attained their goal only & Mts uA nce sien ee their ‘ three ‘si inst, Rok after many arduous campaigns and | dwindling lead over . Paul was|and went into il Davis C C t t deserve the opportunity to defend it Jae SES | phile'to sie hits, beat then 6.2. | the 3 wo and one-] S | Sedric D Red Sox—Collected up ONTEST! on the same basis The Colonels yesterday suffered | two singlen, double and triple against (By the Associated Press) Hack Wiison, Cubs—ataea in dere of Cardinals with thirty-sixth homeq with one on. x Bil Akers, Tigers—His eighth-in ning homer with one on scored tyini and winning runs against Indians. Bill Terry, Giants—Hit homer, dou ble/and three singles against Robin Wants Competitions to Be Held Biennially | last this country’s tennis stars suc- ceed in recovering the Davis cup from the French, the United States will make the revolutionary proposal that competition be held every two years instead of annually, if Joseph W. Chairman of Tennis Association! Baening Is King of sota golfers had a new king today— | Eddie Baening, Minneapoli: New York, Aug. 6.—(}—When at sional. i Seach Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, N. D. and Ji Blair, Minneapolis, to win the cham- pionship yesterday with a total score their fifth straight defeat and their second straight by the lowly Mil- waukee Brewers, 8 to 3. But Camp- bell, who last season pitched for St. | Ww Paul, turned on his former mates and walloped them 9 to 0. Campbell, re- ently sent to Columbus by Cincinna- | ti, gave the Saints only three hits and did enough hitting all by himself to win the ball game. Toledo also failed to grab an op- portunity to advance in the race, los: Minnesota Golfers Minneapolis, Aug. 6.—()—Minne- He repulsed a final challenge by Seven Americans in hletics and scored winning run inj rles Ruffing, Yankees — Senators’ nine hits, stru ine, hit homer and double, ‘on G-1, and Canadian Open Play London, Ont. Aug. 6.—(#)—The| ing a wild contest to Minneapolis. The | luck of the draw today found six of| of 302. Kingsrud and Blair tied for | Millers scored eight times in the ninth i the United States’ seven survivors) second with 304. to ruin Sergeant George Connally's | pitted against one another in the sec-| The champion’s final rounds gave | seven game winning streak. Spencer | ond round of match play in the Can-| him an 80 and @ 75 after the morning | Harris got three singles and reached |adian amateur golf championship. round over the Golden Valley course / first base six times in a row. | Only Eddie held of Great Neck, N, had dropped him from the lead.| The Kansas City Blues shoved In- | ¥., defending champion, drew an in- Kingsrud made a bid with a 69 in the | dianapolis deeper into the cellar with | ternational rival. Held, who easily morning to tie for the lead but took a | two triumphs in a night double-head- won his first round match from J. LJ Wear of Philadelphia has his way: With the return of the American team vesterday from France, Wear, who is chairman of the Davis cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association, expresed the opin- ion that this time-honored interna- The fad for novel beach~companions is growing by leaps and bounds at Catalina Island since Lillian ardaker of Los Angeles appeared with Buddy, pet monkey, with which she is shown above. And now Buddy's monkey~ shines draw as much attention as all the other attractions put together. SHERIDAN COUNTY MOTHER __ __TELLS OF TRIP TO FRANCE 4 On | She’s Handy on | Mrs. Andreas Reule Impressed | by Fine Treatmnt on Pilgrim- Her Hands —___ e to Her Son's Grave . ag You'll have to expect a good many upsets if you try this stunt, which (Tribune Special Service) is being demonstrated by Florence |, McClusky, N. D., Aug. 6—Mrs. An- Hin Low, 10-year-old Chinese acro- Greas Reule, Sheridan county's only batic dancer. Her antics thrilled gold star mother, is back from a trip spectators at the commencement to the grave of her son Gottfried, program of @ Los Angeles dancing {Then the Toledo Mudhens signed that his services were not desired. He had never even worn a Toledo uni- form. | “Old Pete” was released by the Dallas team of the Texas League sev- eral weeks ago. He previously had been given his freedom by the Phil- adelphia Nationals. him up. Alexander was to have pitched his first game at Toledo Sun- day. The park was filled with thou- sands who came to see the former | world series hero in his much bally- ihooed comeback attempt. But he {failed to appear. Oscar J. Smith, president of the Toledo club, in Chicago attending a meeting of minor league executives, went to the hotel room where the pitcher was supposed to be staying. He was met by a nurse who forbade him to enter. The nurse declined to say who was with Alexander or what the nature of his illness-was. She merely said he was @ “very sick man.” ‘Harvey Team to Play business associates by 5 p.m. He wore his gojf togs and carried a bag of clubs, REFUELS AT COLUMBUS AND WICHITA Wichita, Kan., Aug. 6.—(?)—Captain Frank Hawks refueled here today on his westward dash across the conti- nent for a new New York-to-Los An- geles flight record, and took off at 11:45 a.m., for Albuquerque, N. M., his next refueling stop. The flier arrived here at 11:33 a.m. from St. Louis, making the trip in two hours and three minutes. He also re- fueled at: Columbus, O. Late News ulletins NEW FOREST FIRES BREAK Missoula, Mont., Aug. 6—(P)— Fire fighting crews faced a fresh outburst of forest blazes in this district today caused by a severe electrical storm. The storm con- centrated in the Lolo forest, where 19 fires were reported yes- terday. ‘Two blazes were discov- ered in the Missoula forest. er tery @ government photographer took pictures of the mothers standing be- side the crosses of marble morking the graves of their sons. Each moto- er was given four pictures. Their stopping place in Paris was the Hotel Ambassador, one of the world’s finest hotels. Mrs. Reule, o pioneer homesteader of this county, did not know such places existed and | will never forget the trip, she said.) They were also taken to many points of interest in and about Paris. She enjoyed church services at the his- toric Rheims cathedral. In Paris all the mothers were given identification tags which told where they belonged, so that in case they became lost any Frenchman could di- rect them to their hotel. e Mrs. Reule’s diary contains the fol- lowing notes: “First day, sightseeing in Paris; second day, a trip to Notre Dame and the famous Art Galleries; third day, trip by motor to Verdun; LEGION MEET CLOSES Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 6—(?)— Election of officers and selection of next year's convention city were major issues today at the Montana state American Legion convention here. The day opened with a business session with the afternoon given over to the elec- tion and 1931 meeting place selection. REDS QUIT CHANGSHA Shanghai, Aug. 6—(?)—Foreign advices from Changsha today said communists =e beneath from that city, aifow the return of provincial defense forces, whose scattered members were assem- While at the Meuse Argonne ceme- | Per cc. with sediment test F. who is buried in Flanders Field cem- school. etery in France. Describing her trip as sad but won- erful, Mrs. Reule said the treatment accorded the Gold-star Mothers was excellent in every detail, both in this. country and abroad. One of the most amazing things of the trip, Mrs. Reule said, was the spectacle of New York City which she toured before boarding the boat for Europe. She had never been out of Sheridan county since she home- steaded here many years ago and the development of the great metropolis was @ revelation to her. Every precaution to give the Gold Star Mothers excellent care was tak- ‘err by thé-governntent; Mrs. Reule said. There were three nurses and a doctor with the contingent through- out the entire journey. The accom- modations, she said, were excellent. She was thrilled by the sleeping cars on the trains, the meals on the diners and the -special attendants, provided jby the government for the comfort of the Gold-Star Mothers. Commenting on her trip, Mrs Reule said the North Dakota delega- tion was taken to France on the steamship, America, one of the finest ‘boats afloat, and made the return trip on the President Harding. Grove Giants Sunday WASHBURN PIONEER DEAD Manager Clarence Orton will send Underwood, N. D., Aug. 6.—(P)— | his strongest lineup against the Har- Nine days after his sister, Christina | vey ball club in the game between i | MILK AND WATER REPORT FOR JULY 1 Enclosed tne report of milk and water analysis that I have performed , for the City of Bismarck during the month of July, 1930. | nett Spite of our most diligent efforts to secure a sanitary milk supply for | the Dairies, 1 find this month raw sup) the Bi Dairy has been e tionally poo! ples of raw milk collected on e July 24 and 25 of this dai were under | standard: Many of these punts in the millions, one having | & Count of 10,800,000 bacteria per cc. The sediment test for visible dirt j indicated all stages of filth contaminatio: have condemned 27 supplies so far, and have r ect that much of this condemned milk is again ‘sent in to the jis collected in an open unprot milk coming from ardund Huff, J dairy farms where mwners have-mo equipment producing, handling storing milk, and whose methods are out of question xo far as milk tation is concerned. I will use, and have been using, every means to furnish the City of Bismarck with fresh, clean and wholesome milk ‘free from disease-producing organisms or other injurious substances. If, after xc months, the dairy does not use the results of examinations which I have furnished! them, it is then necessary to give the information directly to the consumers in order that they will know just what kind of milk they are using. Pasteurization and clurifi other name of this unsanitary milk by Mr. E. f tion of milk is no cure-all of dirty milk. | They do not replace sanitation and cleanliness. A dirty, stale milk with | | terial decomposition products in it, is still a dirty, stale milk afte isation and clarification. Clarification is merely a mechanical straining that removes dirt, manure and other substances, It is not a substi sanitation since it does not remove soluble dirt, and there is much material in stable dirt. Neither pasteurization nor clarification ¢ struct an unsanitary raw milk supply. The number of bacteria per c.c. jie milk is the best single index we have of its sanitary character and on these Grounds, together with the results of the sediment test, 1 have again lemned 16 dairies and sources of supply. I have reduced the grade of th marck Dairy milk to Grade B Pasteurized, until this dairy meets t y re- quirements that no raw supply shall contain more than 200,000 bacteria Clean, as provided by Section 25 tion 269 of the City Milk Ordinance. I wish to point out several gross violations of the milk ordinance which fesulted in the sale of filthy condemned milk in this city. Case No. 1. P. E. Graner Dairy, Huff, N. Dak.—Has been selling milk to the Bismarck Dairy. Following ate his tests: Feb. 28—-Bacteria per c.c 650,000. Sediment test, very dirty. March 5—Bacteria per c.c, 40,000. Sediment test, slightly dirty. April 10—Bacteria per c.c., 3,900,000, Sediment test, wery dirty, pus. I notified Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer, of this dition and he condemned this supply April 16, 1930. On July 24"Dr. A. W. Munson, City Milk Inspector, collected a sample of milk from the raw supply from the Bismarck Dairy, the cans being labeled Bud Breiner, The analysis of this is: Bacteria per c.c., 5,800,000; sediment test, very d{rty, An investi- gation of this source disclosed the fact that Bud Breiner is a hired man of Mr. P. E. Graner, that said Bud Breiner has no dairy, has not applied for license to sell milk, and the milk comes from P. EB. Graner Dairy, the same souree that we condemned, with merely the name of the hired ‘man attachd to the milk. This did not help the milk any, as the count was 2,000,000 bacteria per higher than previously. Case No. joe Ripple pairs. Huff, N. Dak.—Farm owned by Joe R Who lives and works in Mandan. The Dutton Brothers and Martin, Ripple live on the farm. This milk has been sold to the Bismarck Dairy under the above names. On April 16 it was condemned under the name of E. Dutton milk. On May 22, June 5, June 12 and June 23 Mr. E. Dutton delivered milk to the Bismarck Dairy ‘after the milk had already been condemned. and Sec- ler the name of Joe Ripple and Martin Ripple this milk has also been sold and accepted by the Bismarck Dairy. im, at present, securing information on-several other sources that I belifVe are practicing the same procedure ‘of not applying for a license, and sending condemned milk into the dairy under different names. Following is the report of the laboratory analysis of samples of milk collected during the month of July, 1930; Date _ Source— Supply Sorat bling the T/A Neugbauer—raw supply ba, Woae Mtsonn | Reudent eck fourth day to ninth day, inclusive] O° Tinfc'aw supply or", ee fore ‘Argonne tery; 0. —raw su : 0 si LAY MUEDER CHARGE ee Een en Joe Ripple—raw supply siists 42 7: leat Amarillo, Tex., Aug. 6—(/P)—A tenth day, b ang| 7/10 H. Tatley—raw supply 38 1: Clean charge of murder was filed here |eleventh day, Napoleon's tomb and ugbauer—raw supply 3.6 1. Clean ii A ifth de it the Somme; J.C, Mork—raw supply . 400 1 Clean t A. D. Payne, attor- |home; twell jay, at ie + “ape . today against A. D. Payne, attor. ic to Paris; four-| Slag, St. Alexius Hosp., ney, in connection with the death {thirteenth day, bac! 3 | 38 1.082 13,000 Clean of his wife, who was killed June {teenth day, preparations and start : 2 : 27 when an infernal machine |for home.” Hise; Paes 19449 wrecked the family automobile. a3 aoe 646/ap0 fey BIDS FOR BUS ROUTES Be 1.081 87000 DOLORES WEDS TODAY patie H. Ode—raw supply . ; 1.02 102,000 New York, Aug. 6—(P)}—Dol- The Menoken achool District No, 38] 1/18 Bridgeman Russell Past. miik rh Tae 5000 Clean - w receive Is for the low in; Chas. McGarvey—raw supply.. 40 1.030 6,400,000 vy; Very Dirty ores Del Rio, ro eee routes: North, East, and West. The A. Neugba' ly iC. tae a ie er ress, and Cedric Gibbons West route bus required large enough C, Mor! 3.4 1.032 $4,000 Clean married today by Father Augus- | to transport 15 pupils. H, Tatley 3.5 1.031 90,000 Clean tine at the old mission in Santa Bids will be opened August 12, 1930, | Bix. Dairy Barbara, Calif., the United Art- |**scclboard reserves right to re- | siege. Wee! ann 3.8 1,082 3,000 Clean ists corporation announced today. | ject any or all bids. ‘ast. mil! 3.6 1.030 20,000 Clean The couple will leave at once for MRS PAUL HOLMES, Pres. (7/24 H. Qde—raw supply 38 "1.039 450,000 F. Clean . 4 . Yegen—raw 8} h 03 20,000 Ws ® short honeymoon, 8/6-7-5 G, Yegen—Past. milk. $7 1h sontat® E Clean Re py oe ne ea ata AE ym. . , ery Dirty PRONOUNCE CORPSE WHITE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Wm. + 3.5 1.030 540,008 Clea +45 1.029 430,000 F. Glean - ‘The i 5 . 7/ +032 5,800, very Dirty be a negro, found along a railroad| , Notice is hereby piven he ne une 5 1,029 "260,000 F. Clean ker igned, Clair Derby, Administrator | f : Sys ent ae aa ane, is a opie estate of Thorvald) Thorson, | i ay anunty ‘ 120,000 81. Dirts white man, Coroner A. E, Toomey|late of the city o ismarck an e | Joe Ripple—raw supply 1,000,000 County of Burleigh and State of North Paul Breiner—raw suppl, "90, . said today. The body is thought to/ County of Burleigh and State of No of, | John Keller. pir. aaneiecs have lain there for several days.) 4nd all ‘persons having claims against | I. Bannett. 3,300,000 Letters and papers revealed he came the natate of sala Gecessen fo eauiet feos ee su) 10,800,800 with 4 vangley—raw #u A oners report steeds wo” “Mt SO") ite Si mening ate | 7/2 He ert ey oa . licati this notice, to said C 4e0, Psilolihnos—raw su A 50,000 —————__ Derby, administrator, it bie eer on rs aw supply» F ea000 F. Clean . the Court House in ‘the city of is- z. supply 0,000 Cl Dance at the Dome tonight to} marci in Burleigh Caunty, North Da- Mr ‘aw supply. Boron Fires” Jack Mills and his orchestra. okta, or to the Judge of the County | Slag, St. Alex. Hosp. * |Court of Burleigh County, North Da- Bast: miko. 3,800,000 F. Clean 6 ag Eerie Kota, at his office, tn the Court House Bis, D. ist, Alex. Hosp, H J in the city ismarck, Burlet ‘ast. milk . 15,000 sea TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Gone North Dakota, | Schonert—raw supp 192/000 Clean me Ee You are hereby further notified that R. Falconer—raw suppiy 000 Clean Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County | Court ‘within and for the County of | Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1931, at the hour of 10 « forenoon of said day, Rooms of said Cout the housekeeping apartments nicely furnished. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. LOST—Last week, pair of shell rimmed glasses and black case. Finder please Notify Otto Mehrer, in care of Copelin Motor Co. leigh County, North Dakota, Justing all claims against the estate of the said Thorvald Thorson, FOR RENT—Furnished room in a new home, all modern, large closet, private entrance. @all at 420 Ave. B or phone 460-R. vided, Dated July 6, A. D. 1930, CLAIR DERBY, the Admin- the ‘ -'Thorvald-Thorson, Deceaxed, | First publication on the &th day-of | i August, A.D. 1930, 6-13-20 istrator of Dance at Glen-Echo tonight. ‘Al’s band playing. unsanitary condition. The City average more than 300,000 bacteria per c.c. ‘lock in the / ment test fairly clean. the Court | satisfactory. I, i Court | ately stopp. House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- | xatisfacto: ax the/ Ripple, Bud Breiner, Tom’ Adams, Joe Ripple, Paul Breiner, John Keller, L. time and place for hearing ‘and nd~/ Bennett, Anton Statsney, and Geo. Schonert. De-| per cw ceased, which have been duly and reg-| grade © ularly presented as hereinbefore pro-/| on the bottles unless they immediately secure @ raw milk supply that passes vided, our requirements, state of works and at the State Public Health Approved $2 Cc. BE. STA a su 7 Patterson—raw supply 3.6 NY se 1,030 180,000 Mean It will be noticed that these milk supplies are mostly in a highly Ordinance specities that no mili supply shatt ‘or a raw milk supply and the sedi- It is evident at a glance that few of the milks are , therefore, recommend that the following sources be immedi- and the Bismarck Dairy notified of these sources that are un- Herman Ode, Wm. Adams, Wm. Laubner, Geo. Bauman, Anton e the raw milk supply of any dairy must not be over 300,000 bacteria I recommend that the Bismarck Dairy be notified to’ lower their milk to Grade B and that their milk shall be sold labeled asx such WATE! All laboratory examinations of the City Water performed at the water- Laboratory were satisfactory. tional competition “has grown too big | 222 Fourth Street Very truly yours, AW. ECKLUND, Bacteriologist in charge. HOUSE, Héalth Officer. 6 days, 25 words or under ... 8 days, 25 words or under ............ 1.00 red well into the wee morning hours. | C. You Can Use Bismarck Tribune Want Ads to Many Advantages Because The Bismarck Tribune covers a wide~and diversified market it gives your want ad a tremendous pulling power. Whether you want to buy, sell or trade any type of product or service, want ads in The Bismarck Tribune will do it for you cheaply and effectively. If you want help in your town or on your farm, if you want to sell land, tractors, purebred stock or poultry, machinery, a used automobile or any- thing else that is important enough to warrant a trip of inspection from a nearby town, you have a better opportunity to sell it through The Bismarck Tribune than through any other newspaper circulated in the Missouri Slope and southwestern North Dakota. How to Use a Tribune Want Ad You can write a Want Ad and mail it to The Bismarck Tribune, Classified Advertising Department, Bismarck. Read the Want Ads in this paper to learn how to write your own ad. To find how much money to send, count the words in your ad. Count your name and address as part of the ad. If you do not want your name and ad- dresg to appear, count 5 words for a Tribune box number and we will mail replies to you. Inclose check, money order for the right amount. Regular Want Ad Rates Arie ee 2 days, 25 words or under .... 1 day, 25 words or under .... Ads over 25 words, 8 cents additional per word. You Will Profit by Reading and Answering Tribune Want Ads The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest and Better Newspaper with the Most Complete Commercial Printing Department. When in Bismarck, be sure to visit the Bismar ck Tribune Printing Plant. Bismar miserable 88 in the afternoon to put | er, the second game of which extend- | Lewis of Brantford, Ont., encountered] himself out of the running. M. Stuart of Montreal, toda: ‘ck, N. Dak.