The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 7

Pag ARCTIC EXPLORER IS DEAD IN AUTO CRASH $igurdur Gusmundson, Traveler, Lecturer and Adventurer, Is Killed in lowa Accident Cresco, Iowa, Aug. 20.—()}—Sigur- @ur Christian Gusmundson, arctic explorer and lecturer, is. dead; the victim of an automobile accident. After braving many dangers in the frozen north, rescuing an ice-bound ship at one time at the risk of his life and escaping from a death sen- tence at the hands of Russian revolu- tionists, the explorer, who was 49 years old, met death when a tire on an automobile in which he was rid- ing blew out here yesterday and over- turned the car, ‘With Gusmundson were Flor B. Zapata, 27, Filipino student at Kan-/|. sas State Agricultural college, who was also fatally injured, and Jack Randall, Kansas City, who was seri- ously injured. They were members of a chautauqua troop. ‘The explorer, a friend of Vilhjal- mur Stefansson and Roald Amundsen, resided in Wenatchee, Wash. During the past six years he had lectured on the chautauqua platform. An Icglander by birth, he spent many years‘in the waters of Alaska and Siberia. While he was captain of the “Polar Bear”, a fur trading ship, he saved an ice-bound Russian ship and its crew from starvation. In response to appeals for help from the northern coast of Siberia, he sailed there during the Russian revo- lution and his ship was seized. Later he -was taken before Soviet officials. He refused to disarm and was sen- tenced to death. Escaping, he joined the White Russian army and regained his ship. Destroyers Will Be Permanent Targets ‘Washington, Aug. 20.—(4#)—Three Bearred and battered destroyers are , to become “perennial” targets for the lighter guns of the navy's battleships. Already one of these vessels is be- ing equipped with a radio control that will enable it to move crewless about the seas while the guns of the bigger ships blaze away at it. The Stoddart, which has been in service for ten years, is the first of the three destroyers selected to. im- prove the navy’s marksmanship. Two others will be chosen later from simi- Jar craft which have become obsolete. In firing on these vessels the gun- ners will use target ammunition, which contains no explosive and will only tear holes in the craft. When there are too many holes, the de- stroyer targets will be towed to port and patched. Two other destroyers, the Sloat and the Marcus, are to become stationary targets for bombing tests. They will be dismantled and anchored at sea, where airplanes will drop enough bombs to determine whether four 30- "ager or one 116-pound bomb would more effective. Wealthy Widow Killed ‘As She Writes Cheek whose favor the check was drawn. Fire Department Is Burned d Up in Fire Kramer, N. ee Aug. Pa eliy Kramer's fire department destroyed by fire. The incident, somewhat embarass- ing to members of the department, couldn't be avoided, however, because before the flames were discovered the whole hall was afire and it was im- poi: to use the apparatus. of the department's equipment, including @ couple of chemical en- gines, one mounted on a small auto- mobile, was destroyed. The city jail, located in the same building, also was destroyed. No reason could be ascribed for the conflagration which soon outdis- tanced efforts to quench it through a bucket brigade. Dead Watchman Still Guards His Crossing Hammond, Ind., Aug. 20.—(#)—Even in death, Caleb Gibbard guarded the Oakley svenue crossing of the Michi- . gan Central railroad. Automobiles piled up for a block or more on each side of the crossing last night waited and waited for the train to come. No trains were even in sight, the gates were down and finally the motorists grew impatient and started honking. The clamor. set up-by ‘dozens of automobile horns attracted police who climbed to the watchman’s tower. ‘There they found Gibbard dead—he had lowered the gates so that the crossing would be protected until someone came to take up his post. PINCHOT NOMINATION UFHELD Philadelphia, Aug. ge ees Pinchot’s nomination for governor by Pennsylvania Republicans at the pri- mary last May was upheld today by the state supreme court. The court denied the petition of Francis Shunk Brown, principal opponent of Pin- chot, to throw out approximately 60,000 ballots cast in Luzerne county on the ground that they had been multilated by perforations, BURY YOUNG SWIFT Chicago, Aug. 20.—(#)—William E. Swift, who shot and killed himeelf in a New York sanitarium last Saturday, was buried yesterday with private services at the Lake- Forest estate of | of the lete George W. his fathér, Louis F. Swift, the packer. Another South American lightweight boxer who would follow the footsteps of Stan Loayza to riches is Justo Suarez, above, of Buenos Aires, who arrived in this country recently with his pretty wife. The Argentine last night won hat fourth and most important bout in this country, knocking out Bruce Hack Wilson Ties National League Home Run Record Chicago Cub Hits No. 43 and Is Saluted at Second Base by Chuck Klein Chicago, Aug. 20.—()—Hack Wil-; son is becoming more and more ber- | ar as he proceeds with his attempt ! to destroy Chuck Klein's ase League home run record. Monday Wilson knocked number 4} over the Phillie outfielder’s head into the right field bleachers. Yesterday he tied Klein's mark of 43, and parked the ball in the seats behind Chuck. Klein saluted the feat with a wave of the hand as Wilson jogged by second base. Lewis Kostelecky Is Belfield Winner Dickinson Man Beats Bob Berry, Fellow-Townsman Med- BS Foot annuus money ARE SOON PARTIED — | ‘BUT NOT SOON ENOUGH: IM Positive, We DIONT HAVE ONE MALLERS TO HONOR Flowers, New Rochelle negro, in the eixth round after giving his opponent a terrific beating. NEXT U. S. WOMEN’S TENNIS. CHAMPION MAY BE YOUNGSTER f Feats Yesterday |; —-. —+e (By the Associated Preas) | Goose Goslin, Browns—Drove tn five | runs with three home runs and single | against Athletics. Karl Hubbell, Giants — Scattered | | ——— ‘* Half of 16 Left in Tournament After Yesterday Not Old” Enough to Vote Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 20.—(P)— Cardinals’ nine pits, drove in two runs The honor of succeeding Mrs. Helen with single, and won 4-2. Earl We hitehill, ‘Tigers—Chalked up | Wills Moody as national women's gleventh straight win, giving Senators | tennis champion was certain today to five hit Charley Ruffing, Yankees — Gav White Sox two hits, blanked them 3-6, Steve Swetonic, first full game of season and blanked Robins with six hits. ! Hack Wilson, Cubs—Drove out for- go to some one of 16 players only hy half of whom are old enough Pirates — Pitehed to vote. In the forefront of for the title were sucl the scramble youngsters as ty-third homer. against Phillies, tying | Sarah Palfrev, Brookline, Mass., who National Teague record. "_ record Dakota Net Meet May Be Resum | will not be 18 years old until next month; Betty Nuthall, England, who was 19 last spring; Helen Marlowe, Los Angeles, and Dorothy Weisel, Sacramento, who are just emerging from the girls’ ranks; Mary Greef, Kansas City, and Dorothy Workman, | Los’ Angeles. Aberdeen, §.D., D., Affair Has Been reece bs gpd ed Lado Held Up Twe Days by Heavy Rainfall conan Aberdeen, 8. D. Aug. 20—(P)— ‘Weather permitting, Play was to be resumed today in the second annual.| Dakotas closed tennis tourney, whfth | ‘was stopped for thé last two days due | | to a heavy rain, Although the play was interrupted, | entertainment planned by officials hhas been carried on as scheduled. With the finest entry in any tour- ney held in the Dakotas this season, the 59 singles players in the men’s| event.are eager tobe om the field of combat, while the smaller group of women players await the call to the | courts‘ for their first round sets. Drawings have not been made as| yet for the mixed doubles, » Which com- | Pletes the tourney play. In the men's singles, four players | trom the two states were seeded in the draw. They are: Art. Brundstedt, Rapid. City; George McHose, Fargo; Phil Wooledge, Fargo; and Bud Fitz- gibbons, Sioux Falls. Dresbach Handles Tickets for Bison Bismarck Man Will Have Charge of Sales for Western North Dakota vV.N. Dresbach, mi manager of the | ‘Grand Pacific Recreation parlors, | Bismarck, will act as ticket agent for the North Dakota State college foot- ball season, it was i aaiag today | by Bison officials in Farg Dresbach will handle al a tickets for Missouri Slope gridiron fans and will ; be given blocks of reservations of con- siderable size ‘for the two biggest games of the year, those with Davis- Elkins of Elkins, W. Va., Sept. 27, and the University of North Dakota in| Fargo, Oct. 25. The former is @ night | game and the latter homecoming for the Bison. _| their partnership yesterday | pal sensation of the second round orate by upsetting Eleanor Goss, New York veteran and seventh 1ank- ing player of the country, 7-5, 8-6. Miss Nuthall, the English chal- lenger, crushed Mrs. Mary J. Lamme, Rye, N. H., 6-1, 6-1, and faced Edith | Cross, San Francisco, in the third round today. Miss Palfrey duplicated |, ice, winning from Mrs. |B. F. Stenz, New York, in the second | round, 6-1, 6-1. Miss Palfrey and Miss Nuthall are paired together in the doubles championship and opened with an easy OS ae Toledoand Saints ~ In Another Battle Teams Are Tied for Second Place; Louisville Gains, Winning a Pair Chicago, Aug. 20—(?)—Toledo and St. Paul today went into another bat- tle for seeond place in the American Association, all even in the standing. The Mudhens moved into 8t Paul after taking the final game of a se- | Ties from Minneapolis, 6 to 2. Ernie Wingard produced the margin of vie- tory with a homer in the eighth with Lebourveau on base. Louisville increased its lead over the field to five games by winning both games of a double-header from Kansas City. The first game was a slugging battle in which the Colonels jcombed three Blue hurlers for. 15 hits, ' and an 11 to 5 decision. The second ;same was called at the.end of the sixth with Louisville in front, 5 to 1. Louisville today was at Milwaukee to open a set, while Columbus was at Minneapolis. Indianapolis, idle yes- | terday, moved to Kansas City today. In Spain there is a dition that | Rodrigo de Jerez, a native of Aya- monte, was the first European known to have smoked tobacco. He brought some‘ tolacco back from America when making a trip with Columbus. | Vanderbilt Heiress Is PoloStar | of the east. She's a polo Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, the alist, in Final (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., Aug. 20.—Turning back Bob Berry, fellowtownsman, in the final match, Lewis Kostelecky, Dickinson, won the championship of the first invitational golf tournament held at Belfield. Berry had won medalist honors with @ 39 in the qualifying round over nine holes. More than 40 participated in the meet despite the heavy rains over the week-end. Officials expected 100 or more with favorable weather. Other flight winners follow: First flight consolation—Smith, Dickinson, winner; A. E. Erickson, Belfield, runner-up. Second flight—John Kostelecky and Dr. Clark, both of Dickinson, cham- pion and runner-up. Second flight consolation—O. W. Johnstone, Glendive, winner; J. P. Schafer, Pelfield, runner-up. Third flight—H. C. Berry and Harry Weinbergen, both of Dickinson, win- ner and runner-up. Third flight consolation—E. P. Bishop and P. F. Kessel, both of Bel- field, champion and runner-up. Fourth Hs aang! Dickinson, winner; P. G. Doyle, Belfield, run- ner-up. Fourth flight consolation—C. T. Thompson and A. Suckerman, both of Belfield, winner and runner-up. Claiming Double Victory in Ring Michigan Heavy Says He Won CULLOP ON AUG. American Asso tion Home ball fans, will have his inning Louisville club at Nicollet park. Minneapolis club, had stood since 1921. by Bunny Brief, of Kansas City. District Judge W. Mc. Leavy, Hastings, and George K. Labatt constitute the committee. Pasadena, Calif. Angeles chain store operator, carbon monoxide fumes. Bout Last Night Both by Knockoutand Foul »GZhieagey Aug. 20. m4 = Andy 6hanks, Grand Rapids, Mich., heavy- weight, today figured he aout be credited with two victories over Jack McAuliffe of Detroit, for one eve- 8 work. Shanks knocked McAuliffe from the ring in the first round. of a 10- rounder at the Congress Arcade arena last night. ‘The Detroit heavy finally z got back into the enclosure but Ref- eree Johnny Behr had counted him out. The crowd yelled for more fight and Shanks consented, after protest, to ee it again. A low right hand blow by McAulifte hurt Shanks so the latter could not continue and he was awarded the fight on a foul in the third. Suarez Knocks Out Negro Lightweight Bruce Flowers Goss Down for Count in Sixth After Ter- rific Beating New York, Aug. 20—()—A third victory to his credit, Justo Suarez, Argentine lightweight, looked aroynd today for more world’s to conquer. He knocked out Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y., negro in the sixth round of @ 10.round bout at the Queensboro stadium last night. Suarez gave Flowers a bad beat- ing, flooring him with heavy rights for counts of nine in the secord and third rounds and knocking him down for the full count with a left hook. The victory was the most decisive of Suarez’ American campaign. NATIONAL LEAGUI P de Ere B2S2z% club— Philadelphia . Washington | New York Cleveland Detroit .. St. Louis Chicago Boston clu Louis : St. Paul . T Minneapolis ‘olumbus Kansas Ci Indianapolis + Milwaukee HOOVER FRIEND Is 80, Towa City, Ia., Aug. 20.—(?)—Frank Tanner of Iowa City, who worked side by side with President Hoover's father in their blacksmith shop at West Branch, Is., before the nation’s chief executive was born, celebrated his King Will Be Featured in Nicollet Park —Three persons were fatally injured here today when their automobile crashed into @ tree. They were Ed- Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—(7)—Nick| win G. Nash. of Cambridge, and Mr. | Cullop, new idol of Minneapolis base- 28. It will be “Nick Cullop Day” as the Millers engage the league-leading President George K. Belden, of the today announced that a committee has been appointed to make arrangements to honor the slugger for shattering the American Association home run record which Cullop hit his 43rd homer last Monday against. To- ledo to eclipse the mark established FUMES KILL WEALTHY MAN Aug. 20.—(P)— Frank E. Chaffee, 38, son of Hugh Chaffee, millionaire and former Los found dead in his automobile, parked in a tightly closed garage. early to-|County Judge FE. M. Sa: day. Death apparently was due to/her home here of heart princess former Cornelia Vanderbilt, is pictured here in her orange and white uni- form during a match at Asheville, N. C., where she led in organizing one of the first women’s pole cares, in the United States. She is the only daughter mangion at Asheville. ‘Vanderbilt, owner of the famous Biltmore estate and} ner;--e. Democrat, predicts a ‘wet’ eightieth birthday yesterday. Despite admiration for President Hoover, Tan- president in 1932. | sen | Judy Ruddy Loses Gets Hawaii Post ToCanadianBoxer Spectators Believe Dakotan De- served Draw With Freddie Tilston at Least Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 20.—(7)—, There was a defeat chalked up against Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks. N. ., Scrapper, today but to the specta- tors who witnessed his battle with: | Freddie Tilston, Winnipeg, the record | books do not tell the true story. Tilston was given the decision over | the Dakota boy, but the verdict was unpopular with the crowd who thought Ruddy was entitled to at least a draw if not a victory. He outweighed Tilston, 131. by three pounds. The two fought a prelimin- ary bout to the My Sullivan-PFrankie Assuctuted Press Photo Hawail. - draw. ‘Advanced Woman Flyer Is Sued | For Clothing Bill Plymouth, England, Aug. 20 —(4)— There's a difference between Ludy Heath, flier, and a merchant over ayment for dresses, and the mer- chant is trying to force her into bankruptcy. Papers were served up- | ‘on her aboard a liner Sunday and be- cause it is feared service was illegal an attempt will be made again in France. WRECK FATAL TO THREE North Andover, Mass., Aug. 20.—(#) Run and Mrs. Paul Plummer of Melrose. | who had been married only a few/| weeks. Plummer, 27, was manager of a sugar plantation in Santo Domingo. | He returned home a few weeks g0| and shortly afterward married Miss Leone Shepherd of Minnesota. Aug. Photo Associated Press Prospector and His Wife Buried Together Fairfield, Idaho, Aug. 20.—(P)—A | double funeral was conducted yester-) day for Bill Kruse, 100-year-old pros- pector, reputedly in charge of Gen- eral Custer’s ammunition train, dur- ing the Little Big Horn massacre, and his. 84-year-old wife, who escaped death in the Indian massacre at Ft. Union, N. M., in 1862. commission to wai the commission. Tom ~ SEEKS LINDBERGH DATA will Charles A. Lindbergh. JUDGE'S WIFE DEAD was Melissa Sayles. about 68, wife of les, died at isease. She had been ailing more than a year. larly his political career. Be sure to get your money’s wortii It’s your money. You’ve earned it. It will be spent. For fuel, clothes, furniture, food, all sorts of necessities ...and if there’s any left, for luxuries. * The way to make that hard-earned money go farth- est is to purchase products of certain value. Products backed by well-known manufacturers. Products that ‘are widely bought and used, that are carefully and painstakingly kept to high standards of quality, and that have been found over and over again to give full worth. Advertised products! When you buy a watch or a rake, a set of china or 2 radio set that is advertised in this paper, you are buying a product whose maker is willing to talk about it, tell about it, put what he knows about it in print and sign his name to it. When you buy advertised merchandise by name, you get the utmost of purchasing value from every dollar. oh ee Because it doesn’t pay to advertise poor products, ~ it does pay to buy those advertised. Rear Adm. Yates Stirling is the | Battaglia clash which ended Jn a) mew commandant at Pearl Harbor, succeed Thomas F, Woodlock, resigned. He formerly finance director of Little Falls, Minn., Aug. 20.—4)— Taking up the unfinished work of her husband, Mrs. Lynn Haines, Washing- ton, D. C., is here gathering informa-| |¢ tion concerning the father of Col. The Lone Eagle's father, the late Congressman Charles A. Lindbergh, was a personal Sturgis, N. D., Aug. 20.—(4@—Mrs.} friend of Mrs. Haines’ husband. Mr. Haines was asked by a New York’ publishing concern to write a book on the congressman's life and particu- | | | Mountain Climbers | || Are Buried by Lava | Tokyo, Aug. 20.—()—Six ey mountain climbers, four men and two | women were killed in a violent erup- | tion of the volcano Assma, west ‘of Tokyo, t day. They were it in the flow of inva 2,000 feet the crater. A strong earth shock was felt in surrounding territory. ' | ARREST FOLLOWS QUARREL | Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 20.—(P)— | Martin Vinceno, Cleveland farmer. ‘has been bound over to district court [here under $700 bond for alleged as- sault with a dangérous weapon upon Mike Yaeger, following @ quarrel | Yaeger asserts that Vinceno shot et him, isoihi | inspEcTs NEW BUILDING J. J. Liebenberg of Liebenberg and Kaplan, Minneapolis architects who designed the county-city world war memorial building, was here today | inspecting the structure. He said he believes the building ,will be ready | for use some time in October in ac- | cordance with the terms of the con- tract. MONTANA MASONS CONVENE Missoula, Mont., Aug. 20.—()—The grand lodge of Montana Masons open- ed annual sessions here today. The |Eastern Star also is in convention. |Mayor W. H. Beaco: gave a formal address of welcome when the grand i lodge met, and Carl L. Brattin, deputy, grand master, responded. Directions for preparing reindeer meat soon will be available from the department of agriculture. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Tnor- id Thorson, Deceased. Notice Js hereby ‘given by the un- dersigned, Clair Derby, Administrator of the estate of Thorvald Thorson. late of the city of Biams ck and the County of Burleigh and State of Nerth Dakota, deceased, to the tereditors of, apd all persons having clatms against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said Clair Derby. administrator, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bis- marck in Burleigh Caunty, North Da- okta, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Da- Kota, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. 1. 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 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the Court of Bismarck, In Bur- ‘orth Dakota, as th piace for hearing and a justing all claims against the e of the said Thorvald Thorson, D ceased, which have been duly and reg- warty ‘presented as hereinbefore pro- vide Dated any, 4, A. D. 1930. AIR , the Admin. Clitrator of the estate. of Thorvald Thorson, Deceased. First es ort on. cel ih jay of us House in the A}