The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1930, Page 3

| \ TYTTLE BROTHERS TO OPEN TUESDAY Meat Market Closed One Day While Machinery Is Moved to New Location Tittle Brothers Meat market today was preparing to open for business Tuesday in its new location in the City National Bank building at Main avenue and Fourth street. ‘The company had hoped to make the transfer during the week-end so} as to be open for business today and | 35 men have been employed transfer- ring equipment and refrigerating machinery to the new location, ac- cording to H. J. Busch, St. Paul, dis- trict manager for the company, who is here to supervise the change. It was found, however, that it would be impossible to complete preparations to open the new store without the loss of one business day. The new location offers better fa- cilities for a meat market than the old one, Busch said, and the company expects an increase in its business as a result of the change. The corner location permits of an entrance on Main avenue and another on Fourth street. An addition will be made to the operating, staff, at least temporarily, in anticipation of the business in- crease. ‘Walter Pomeroy will continue as the manager of the local store. Mr. Busch made a point of the fact that all of the meat sold by Tittle Brothers in the local store is pur- chased from packing houses in the Northwest. The new store will be open every night this week until 9 p. m. for in- OO | Drought Unw | ! Additional Sports | a eT 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930 elcome Aid to Farm Board 3 How drought swept middle America, cutting crops by millions of bushels, is strikingly shown in these pictures. Withered, stunted corn is shown in a Missonri field (right, top), typical of corn belt conditions, while below a Kentucky farm family is filling pans and tubs with water trucked to them. What lack of moisture does to corn is shown by the partly-filled ear (right, below). By FRANK I. WELLER (Associated Press Farm Editor) Washington, Aug. 18—(?)—Were +the drought to end without further damage, history might record it as having been as important to success of the farm board’s program as the $500,000,000 revolving fund. Members of the board, while de- so hard that plowing is difficult and in some sections impossible, an im-- yet to the forced sale of dairy cattle. | portant factor in holding down the 1931 winter wheat acreage. In the meantime the board's acre- Tesenting grain, says the bulk of age adjustment campaign is beginning dairy cattle going into the beef mar-| to take effect. There is said to be a chance that market stocks of wheat will so dimin- Little seriousness has been attached | Sam R. McKelvie, board member rep- ket has been culls which should have | been slaughtered anyway. One pack- {Giant baseball team yesterday chalked {at the state penitentiary diamond. |fanned 10 men. The prisoners knock- |Haley replaced him. Haley clouted | GROVE GIANTS BEAT RUGBY NINE 147010 Four Home Runs and Steady| Pitching of Correll Bring Bismarck Victory Manager Clarence Orton's Grove up its sixteenth victory in 18 starts this season by walloping the Rugby nine 14 to 10 in a hard hitting tussle | The Giants clouted out four home runs while Correll was pitching a steady game. The Bismarck hurler ed Hornstein, star Rugby thrower, from the box in the fifth inning and out two long homers which resulted in five runs for his team. Next Sunday the Giants will battle | the Heimdal All-Stars, the game be- ing scheduled to start at 2 o'clock. Yesterday's box score and summary: PO 1 Totals Grove Holland, ¢ Glenn, ff cow wloocos4s00048 Johnson, INFANT DIES AS. RESULT OF BURNS Lois Ann Thompson, Daughter of Candidate for State Of- fice, Succumbs Here | Lois Ann Thompson, infant daugh- |ter of A. E. Thompson, schoo! superintendent of McLean county and @ candidate for state superintendent |of public instruction, died late Sat- | urday afternoon as the result of scald: | received in an accident in the Thomp- |son home at Washburn about 11 | o'clock Saturday morning. | The accident occurred so quickly; that Mrs. Thompson could not tell ex- | actly how it happened. It is thought \the child, which was 11 months and 15 days old, was playing with a cloth The cloth became entagled with a cooking utensil containing boiling water which was pulled from the stove and fell on the baby. The child was scalded about the face, breast and shoulders. ‘In addition to its parents the baby left two brothers and one sister. The body was taken Sunday to Mi- ‘lan, Minn. where funeral services ; Were to be held today. Federals Nab 40 in Black Hills Raids Rapid City, N. D. Aug. 18—(?)— Invading four towns of the Black Hills, federal prohibition agents Sat- urday night arrested forty persons ir liquor raids, the largest number ever taken for such violations in the his- tory of South Dakota. The cleanur was the climax of six weeks’ prelim- Associated Press Photo Florence Lowe Barnes of San Marino, Cal., sitting on the wing of the low-winged monoplane in which she bettered, the recognized speed record for women by traveling 195.19 miles an hour at Los Angeles. Record was formerly held by Amelia Earhart. MISSOURI’S HEALTHIEST € ploring the hardships and actual suf- fering of man and beast, ssy the drought probably has solved the prob- lem of surplus crop removal. ‘They foresee great advantages in reduced stocks of surplus commodi- ties, but declare the drought an “un- welcome aid.” They express regret that a factor so important to their program should ish and acreage be so curtailed that ing house in Cincinnati has served the tariff will become effective and notice that it will not accept any put American prices above the world | more dairy culls until their beef pos- level. sibilities improve. The cotton yield undoubtediy will be' O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau of definitely decreased, perhaps suf-| dairy industry, says that culling the (ficiently to increase prices since | lowest 10 per cent of dairy animals | American cotton sets the world price would not reduce the national milk anyway. supply more than 5 per cent and|5. A prime danger suggested by the would not reduce the dairy income |inary work by federal agents, under |direction of Senn. | Aged Marshall, N. D. | Farmer Is Dead Here “ Anders Odegaard, 75, a farmer liv- ing near Marshall, N. D., died Sunday spection by the public. WILSON AND GOODALL GIVEN APPOINTMENTS Stoller, of Correll, p Bicone momse A ctscmmnaccs ‘ore by innings: Rugby i Grove G 0 01 022 130. rrell 3. Home runs— Named by Maurek as District Deputy Game Commission- ers Under New Regime Appointment of George A. Wilson, Oakes, as district deputy game ward- en, was announced today by Burnie Maurek, state game and fish com- missioner. Another appointment in the southeastern district still is to be made. ‘Wilson, a Nonpartisan, will continue work begun under an appointment by the old state game and fish commis- sion. His appointment is the first in- stance in which a deputy warden with Nonpartisan political leanings been appointed. Maurek said, however, that since efficiency and economy of operation are the main objects to be sought, he is attempting to get the best men, regardless of political affiliation. have had vehicle in national catas- trophe. An estimated shortage of*500,000,000 bushels in the anticipated corn weld is expected to result in the feeding of perhaps 200,000,000 bushels of wheat— approximately the annual exportable ‘surplus—to livestock. ‘The drought has. left land surface GUESTS DO NOT KEEP HOOVER FROM LABO has | President Turns From Aviation to Problem of Relief for Drought Sufferers Washington, Aug. 18.—(?)—Super- drought lies in the possibility of beef a@ single dollar. cattle being unduly reduced in num-; bers. Once weakened, it takes sev- sult in a milk famine, he says that by eral years to build herds back to peak gradual b production. Cattle numbers already are low and good cows, dairymen could and should it is feared that wholesale destruction | set the elimination of 30 per cent of ; might result in a future beef famine | the lowest producing animals as a na- |or greatly increased prices. | City’s Endangered | By Wild Oil Well —— ———> Oklahoma City, Aug. 18—(P)—A gusher in the residential section spouted a stream of oil and hissing gas today defying efforts of workmen abate the menace. A score or more of families had |quit their homes nearby as fumes settled about them. Fires of nearby | drilling wells were extinguished as were other flames for blocks around. | Another gppointment announced today was thet of John W. Goodall, Dickinson, well-known western North Dakota rancher, as district deputy in the sixth district. Goodall is one of the men who worked with Theodore Roosevelt dur- ing the latter's ranching days and is a pioneer of the old west. Technical Sergeant Dies at Fort Lincoln Howard L. Ewan, 47, technical ser- geant, ordinance department, died suddenly at Fort Lincoln at 3:15 a. m. today. Death was due to heart disease. Sergeant Ewan had been in good health until the last few days when he had complained of illness. He had been in the United States Army for 29 years. / Ewan was born in Morristown, Ohio, October 3, 1883, and joined the army at Steubenville, Ohio, 29 years ago. He saw service in the world war and after being stationed at various army posts, came to Fort Lincoln about a year ago. He leaves his wife and daughter, Virginia, who is 17. It is probable the body will be sent to Ohio for burial. Wisconsin Forest Fire Fought by 70 Marengo, Wis., Aug. 18.—()—Crews of fire fighters today fought a forest fire that burned cut-over lands a mile from Marengo. District Forest Ranger Charles E. Baker said the fire was not expected to enter the village. While the progress of the blaze was halted, it previously gained a half mile against the efforts of 70 men fighting it. A narrow stream and ploughed ground between the village and the line of fire were counted upon by Baker to keep flames fram the town, Villagers said unless the blaze was controlled within 24 hours, they would ask for additional fire equip- ment from nearby towns. Baker said the fire fighters were greatly handicapped by lack of water. Many wells in the vicinity were dry and workmen were forced to haul water from the stream to fight. the fire. The fire has burned over an estimated 20 acres of land. Save Part of Mails : As Tahiti Founders San Francisco, Aug. 18.—(#)—The 4:40 a. m., ships time (12:40 a. m., Pacific standard time). No letter mails were lost with the Tahiti, with the exception of six bags during transfer to the Ventura. About 50 other bags were badly vision of the drought-relief machin-| A corps of firemen stood guard ery now in the making engaged the | ready to fight a blaze should a spark attention of President Hoover today ignite the gas and oil spray which after a week-end at his Virginia camp | hovered for hundreds of feeteabove | in which recreation played small part. the well. Streets leading the gusher Even the presence of Col. Charles | Were closed. A. Lindbergh among the guests at the | An approaching electrical storm mountain lodge was made by the |forecast by weather observers added president an occasion for more work— | to the anxiety of experts attempting | a study of aviation industry's needs | to cope with the wild well, the C. C. and.of the government air service | Julian Number 2 houser. structure. | Cement poured into the well last The drought problem, gaged his attention almost exclusive- | mendous gas pressure and oil com- ly last week, folowed him on the out- | Pany officials sought other methods ‘ing in conferences with Secretary Of control today. Hyde and Chairman Legge of the! The well went wild yesterday when farm board. . @ break developed below the cellar as ‘The national craze for miniature | the gusher was shut in after flowing golf has extended to the Rapidan | twenty-four hours. camp,” A trick layout built by the marine guards about a mile from the INDIAN WORKERS DROWN, retreat tempted Allan Hoover, the Calcutta, India, Aug. 18—(P)— president's youngest son, and several other guests, to try their skill. Only Colonel Lindbergh could not be drawn away from a small landing field which has been developed nearby Thirty-two jute mill workers drowned and 22 others were rescued by a launch, when a ferryboat in which they were crossing the Hugli river, western arm of the Ganges, was caught in a strong tidal current and {es the receipt of air mail from Wash- “ ‘capsized. which en- night was blown skyward by the tre- | While a sudden culling might re- proper attention to replacement with tional goal. BEACH GETS THREE INCHES OF MOISTURE Heavy Rains Are Reported in Many State Points and More Showers Are Predicted Heavy raths were reported over scattered areas of North Dakota dur- ing the week-end. Beach received a drenching of 3.08 inches of rain which 1.78 inches fell Sunday, and 1.30 inches Saturday. It was still raining there today. At Williston 1.38 inches fell during the past two days, while .29 inch was reported from Hettinger; .18 from Dickinson, and .07 from Crosby The showers will prove of great benefit to pasture lands. It was cloudy in many sections of the state today, with indications of a general rainfall. Local showers were predicted for tonight or Tuesday. Heavy showers were reported in east- ern South Dakota. HONOR GERMAN SAILORS -Hamburg.—(/P)—Tribute to the Ger- man victims of the Battle of Jutland was paid by 300 members of the “Steel Helmet” sorganization of war veterans. Voyaging to North Cape, they cast a wreath on the waters where the memorable naval engager ment was fought May 31, 1916. soaked at the same time but were DECREASES 12,557’ MONTANA Washington, Aug. 18—(4)—State per cent. Great Falls was credited with 28.553, increase 4,432 or 18.4 per cent, while Helena, Mont., in a re- vised figure was given 11,802, de- crease 235 or 2.0 per cent. SQUIRES FUNERAL TODAY ug. 18.—()—Funeral “akota, who scart attack, the Universi‘ é died Sature’ izom . will be held todcy,” The Prince of Wales (top, right) is learning to fly, as are his three brothers. Prince Georj climbing out of a cockpit after a flight with Squadron Leader Don and London—(#}—The Prince of Wales war aviator. The Due of Glouces- soon will be a certified airplane pilot) ter has been learning to fly at —one of his most cherished ambitions. | Northolt aerodgome under the tui- He is actively preparing for tests tion of Plight-Lieutenant E. Fiel- he must undergo to receive a license.! den. Prince George is also under- ¢ Prince has often traveled by | going instruction. airplane, and even had the stick in| The Prince of Wales has his own hands for a few minutes at' brated the near approach of the | Prince, day he can start flying on his own | of the airdrome. @ time, but he has never been priv- ileged to make a solo flight. In a short time all of the king's four sons will be skilled airmen. The Duke of York was a world. i by the purchase of a beautiful new | Haviland “Puss” Moth. After passing his tests the prince a Prince of Wales Soon to Fly Own Plane cele- | machine shall fly rests not with the airplane, a red, blue and silver De the airplane to start on a trip to , Prince had to Proceed by road. ge is Wales (left) just after a flight. will be a full-fledged pilot, but even then he can only take up his friends. At the moment the prince is ac- commodated with an airplane of the Royal Air Force, piloted by Squad- ron Leader Don. The final order as to whether this but with the commandant ‘The commandant recently forbade Wales becauss of the weather. The} elimination of culls and |b: ‘harbor this season, having harpooned {5,000,000 male laborers are members . Garber 1, Holland 1. orrell to Holland to pitched ball—Amund- |. Wild pitches—Horn- Hornstein 6, by Corre! Rugby 8, Giants 4. s Rugby 5, Giants 3. Time of game— 2 hours 20 minutes, Umpires—Mitchell and Riley, Women Kittenball Stars Will Stage Two Games Tonight Two games are on the Bismarck women's diamondball league program this evening, it is announced by of- ficials. The Grand Pacific crew will face Richmond's Bootery aggregation while the Burg Stores club will face the J. C. Penney company team. Both games will begin at 6:45 o'clock on the diamonds north of the high school. BLANCHARD NET CHAMPION Rochester, Minn., Aug. 18.—(P)— Charles Blanchard, Minneapolis, won the northwest clay court champion- ship from Charles Britzius, St. Paul, 6-3, 7-5, and 6-1, ROBSON RETAINS TITLE Hibbing, Minn., Aug. 18—()—| George Robson, Duluth, retained his singles championship in the eleventh annual tournament of the Minnesota ; Tennis association by defeating W. Haney, Eveleth, 4-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4. JAMESTOWN BEATS VIRDEN Jamestown, Aug. 18—()—James- town baseball team won from Virden, Canada, today 6 to 2. emis Seer 5 | Around the World Havana. — (?) — Shark fishermen! have made good catches in Havana} —~ several 15 foot specimens within a etone’s throw of the business district. Vilarandelo, Portugal.—(#)—Swine breeders hercabouts are alarmed by an epidemic of fever among their ani- mals. Vaccines are practically un- known, but the government is trying to educate the peasantry to their use. Nanking.—(#)—The Chinese Opium | Suppression League intends tc erect @ special hospital in this city and make the capital an example to all of China by cleaning out the opium dens here. | | Dublin.—(#)—The Irish Free State | parliament has extended the censor: ship to the talkies as well as the si- | lent films and has bought a complete sound equipment for the censor’s | office. Tripoli, North Africa—(P)—A new, hotel, first of its series in the oases | south of this port, has been opeaed at Jefren in the Gebel desert. Others | are expected to be ready fog the tour- ists of next winter in the country formerly infested by Berbers. Madrid.—(#—Newspaper _ statistics show that only 402,000 of Spain’s of the labor unions or syndicates. The Catalan labor syndicates lead with 198,000 members. Angola, Portuguese West Africa.— | (®)—This colony, which next to the Transvaal supplies the world with the; finest diamonds, exported 262,066 carats in 1929, the stones being! valued at, $3,500,000, { Paris.—(?)—Quaint expressions of the French are being recorded on phonograph discs for students of folk- lore., “Eat mad cow,” for example, was found to be a way of describing hard times. } Civitavecchia, Italy. — () — While | Marconi’s yacht was anchored here, the inventor was presented with an album containing a message of ad- miration and affection signed by 50,- 000 citizens of his native city, ch logna. RAILWAY AGENTS MEET Fargo, N. D., Aug. 18.—()—North- | ern Pacific railroad service and gen- eral railroading conditions were dis- cussed at a meeting of 48 Northern Pacific agents from eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota here ‘Sunday. Howard Ellsworth, assistant general freight agent with offices at . He Paul, presided. at a local hospital. He was born in Norway August 13, 1855, and came to the United States when a young man, settling in North Dakota a number of years ago. His wife died several years ago. Mr. Odegaard leaves his daughter, Olga, a school teacher at Marshall. Funeral services will be held Wed- |nesday at Marshall. Associated Press Photo At the annual Missourl 4H Club Round-Up recently, these two selected as the healthiest girt and boy. They are Liva. Lee John- of Elmo and William Ross Bodenhamer of Warrensburg. WO SLOPE YOUTHS HURT IN ACCIDENTS Traugott Kreukenborg, Hazen, in Serious Condition After |here and held for Richland county authorities in North Dakota. Officials did not recover the cash register which they claim was tossed into a ditch along the highway dur- ing a chase by Riehland officials. The full names of the lads were | not learned by sheriff George Swen- son, who came here for the trio, but he said their names were Cox, Mc- Lean and Arthur Mendenwaldt, all of Hankinson, N. D. The license number of Mendenwalt’s car was} New Salem Mishap secured by a bystander who witnessed the burglary, but his machine was at | first reported as being stolen. It was planned to return the three |youths to Wahpeton later today {where charges are to be placed against them. Two Missouri Slope youths were in @ local hospital today suffering from injuries received in accidents late yesterday, it was reported by hos- pital attendants. Traugott Kruekenberg, 18, Hazen, was in serious condition following an automobile accident near New Salem about 9 o'clock Jast night. He suffer- ed severe lacerations and a fracture of the bone in the right forearm. An ray examination disclosed that the young man suffered no internal in-| juries. He is the step-son of George} Benz. Arguments on Divide County Case Delayed Oral arguments in removal pro- ceedings brought against the three Divide county commissioners, sched- wed for this afternoon before Gover- 1 s Dale Lee, nine-year-old Braddack|"0" George F. Shafer, were post- boy, was nursing a broken arm suf-|Poned until Wednesday because of fered when he fell from a horse near | the absence of the governor. Braddock about 6:30 o'clock last eve-|_ Governor Shafer was at Grand | Forks today attending the funeral of arm, | | | | | Why trust to luck? | Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX ning. The bone of the right near the elbow, was broken. | He is) the son of O. E. Lee. sf Youths Taken Three Dean Ve?non P. Squires of the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Arrange- | ments have been made to conduct the hearing Wednesday afternoon. Cost More Worth It! Hours After Thefts Graceville, Minn., Aug. 18—(P)—! Four hours after the cash register: had been stolen from an automobile | sales company at Wahpeton, three young men were placed under arrest | FIRE DAMAGES LAUNDRY Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 18.—(P)— Fire early today destroyed part of the Jamestown Steam Laundry. The amount of damage caused has not been determined. Emory Ringuette is owner of the plant. RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. The Women All Whispered About Her! The Men Were All Mad About Her! She was the daz- tling flame of love ++. the dream of every man... the envy of every woman... A brilliant com- edy, a stirring drama, an unfor- gettable romance! Ruth CHATTERTON in her most amaz- ing role Performances Daily at 2.30-7-9p.m. DY CAN DAI Capitol Theatre TONIGHT and TUESDAY | | From Frederick Lonsdale’s Stage Hit, “THE HIGH ROAD”