The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 9

+ wen NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. Brooklyn . St. Lou Pittsburgh . Boston ... Cincinnati Philadelphia Philadelphia Washingto’ New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago Boston . Minneapolis. Kansas City Columbus Indianapol Milwaukee : 50 75 WARDS AND GAMB FAIL 10 BREAK TIE Both Win Diamondball Contests Last Night; Power and Light Wins by Forfeit Given another victory last night through the forfeit rule, North Da- kota Power and Light's kittenball team continued its way at the head of the Bismarck Diamondball league. Montgomery Ward and Gamble Stores failed to break their third place tie, the former beating North- western Bell 8 to 2 and the latter nosing out the second place Capital Laundry crew 6 to 5 in a thriller. The Grand Pacific Eat Shop wal- loped the Will company 11 to 1 in the other contest on the program. Games Yesterday North Dakota Power and Light won from Bismarcq Dairy by forfeit. Gamble Stores . 5000010—6 Capital Laundry ....0102002—5 P. Neibauer and C. Kelley; Brown and Meinhover. Northwestern Bell..10000¢1—2 Montgomery Ward..060209x—8 Zimmerman and Glenn; Brown and Cook. ‘Will company 0 G. P. Eat Shop. 1 Swenson and Storlie; M. Hummell and McGorie. Standings Tcday Won Lost Pct. Power and Light. 12 923 Capital Laundry. 10 3 -769 Montgomery Ward. 9 4 692 Gamble Stores... 9 4 692 Northwestern Bell. 6 7 462 G. P. Eat Shop.. 3 10 231 Bismarck Dairy..... 2 11 154 ‘Will company. 1 12 OTT Ed Cox Is Winner Of Brainerd Meet Mrs. Cox Nosed Out in Finals of Woman's Branch of Golf Tourney in Minnesota Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 22.—(?)— E: B. Cox, Bismarck, N. D., won the championship of the first an- nual gclf tournament at the Brainerd Pine Beach course yes- terday by defeating N. W. Kings- Icy, Montclaire, N. J., 5 and 4: Mrs. O. Helcker, Kansas City, won the women's championship by defeating Mrs. E. B. Cox, Bis- marck, in a close match. . _ Mere than 60 players competed in the two day tournament. Colonels Pulling Away Once More Louisville Again Has Lead of Five and One-Half Games; Saints Beat Toledo Chicago, Aug. 22.—()—Louisville’s slump which cut its lead to as little as two and one-half games over S‘. Paul in the American association, appar- ently was nothing ccrious, Since setting out on its last west- ern trip, Louisville has taken a series from Kansas City, and yesterday made it two out of three in its current set with Milwaukee. With St. Paul and Toledo still cutting each other's throats, the Colonels have been able to boost their lead up to five and one- half games. Phil Weinert's five-hit pitching yes- terday was too.much for Milwaukee and the Colonels won, 7 to 1. St. Paul broke up the tie for second place, at least for a day, by defeating Toledo, 8 to 3. Ernie Wingard took a turn at pitching for the Mudhens, but was not as effective as usual, while Slim Harriss held the Hens to seven fairly well scattered hits. Hop- kins and Oscar Roettger contributed homers to the Saint attack. flights for match play acter the quali- fying round. Many prizes will be offered to flight and contest winners. Late News Bulletins KILLED DURING HI-JACKING Detroit, Aug. 22.—()—One man was shot to death shortly before 4 a. m. today in a gun battle which grew out of the attempted hi-jacking of a coupe loaded with whiskey and alcohol. BREAKS PACIFIC RECORD Victoria, B. C., Aug. 22.—(P)— Breaking all records for steamer travel across the Pacific ocean, the new 26,000 ton liner Empress of Japan arrived at the British Columbia quarantine station at 8 a. m. today, eight days, six and 53 minutes after leaving a ‘The distance is 4,814 les. WILL OBEY MANDATE Springfield, Tl., Aug. 22—(?)}— Ruth Hanna McCormick, Repub- lican candidate for United States senator from Illinois, told the state convention of Republicans today that if the voters next November-favor repeal of the 18th amendment she “stands ready to obey their mandate.” MAY CONTINUE CUT Washington, Aug. 22.—(?)—Og- den Mills, under-secretary of the treasury, said after a call on President Hoover today there was “possibility and even a probabil- ity” that the emergency one per cent tax cut on normal incomes this year might be continued next year. FLYER NEAR GREENLAND Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 22.— (#)—Captain Wolf Von Gronau, German aviator who is believed flying toward the United States, was near Cape Farewell, Green- land, at 1 p. m. today, Icelandic time (9 a. m. EST.) TEN DIE IN AIR CRASH Prague, Czech-Slovakia, Aug. 22 —(?)—Ten persons were killed in an airplane crash today near Iglau on the border between Bo- hemia and Moravia, The dead included nine Czech citizens and one German. Four of the aerial passengers were killed outright. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — FOR RENT—2 room nicely furnished apartment in modern home, Call at 812 Ave. B, WANTED immediately, energetic lady to work locally, positive salary of $3.00 per day for 120 days. Give address and telephone number. heed Bismarck Tribune care Ad. 10. 95. FOR RENT by September 1, bung- alow flat, living room, bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook, bath room. 2 large closets, electric stove and kelvinator. Call Elizabeth Kind- schy, 409 Fifth street. FOR RENT— Light apartment, partly furnished in modern home. Close in. Adults only. Call at 307 Fourth street. housekeeping | FOR RENT—Modern duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Tel. 751 or 151. Radio waves travel in a north and south direction more readily than! east and west, due to the influence of the earth’s magnetic field. The giant sequoia trees of the west- ern coast of the United States some- times have a bark two feet thick. eee NeR abana Auf = 1 ! ALL APPENRANCES — Slee | VERY BACKWARD ~ ~ TIS we WAY OF WEARINO— | ONS PERE’ | oad ot inet a Ue AIMED THEM Grad To Keer Cook = Minneapolis bunched hits in both games of a double header to score a pair of victories over Columbus. An eight-run rally in the eighth inning of the opener accounted for a 10 to 8 Miller victory, while clustered blows in the second and sixth provided enough runs for a 8 to 6 decision in the second game. Indianapolis and Kansas City were rained out. Wilton Making Plans For Annual Golf Meet (Tribune Special Service) Wilton, N, D., Aug. 22.—Wiltcn will stage its second annual open tourna- ment Sunday, Aug. 31, and Labor day, it. was announced today by Allan Eastman, president of the Wilton golf club. Approximately 75 are expected to enter the meet, at which O. C. Croon- quist, Bismarck, will be defending champion. The entrants will be divided into ~Now we, AGW Tem PACK 6 Kee? in STYLE ~ eat, BODY WILL ORGANIZE | MINNESOTA'S POLICE) sears. Governor Appoints Commission | tion of the state bureau of criminal apprehension, the state highway pa- | trol, and the investigative section of | the fire marshal’s office into a cen- tral department with full powers was recommended by Gover- nor Christianson, today. the governor announced the creation of a commission on criminal appre- hension to which 24 prominent men of the state are appointed, charged by the governor with the responsibil- ity of preparing definite crime meas- ures for presentation to the next leg- islature. department of police would be’ placed under his direct supervision, giving him authority to call the bureau into service without waiting for a request | bers. from local authorities. The personnel of such a depart- | protection available. ment, according to the governor's rec- ommendation, should be expanded be- yond the present personnel of the bu- reau, of criminal apprehension andj state highway patrol and should be adequately armed and equipped, and criminal apprehension. failed to enact legislation giving effect jeity. lig similar to those which have oc- ‘said they emphasized the need for | and progress being made by the gov- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1980 9 to Unite Various Depart- ments to War on Bandits St. Paul, Aug. 22.- solida- | In making the recommendations, ‘Under the plans of the suvernor the] At invested “with full police powers.” ert, and General W. F. Rhinow of Minne- apolis, respective heads of the state highway patrol and the bureau of “The 1929 legislature, unfortunately, to my recommendations with respect to law enforcement,” the governor sald, recalling that he had recom- mended coordinated agencies with in- creased powers. “The numerous depredations by desperate criminals which have since occurred, the frequent bank robberies and other outrages which have been committed, the recent invasion of the state by members of the underworld from other cities, their apparent in- tention to establish a center of oper- ations here, should convince all thoughtful and law respecting cit- izens, that the time for temporizing is past.” CONTAMINATED MILK BLAMED FOR TYPHOID Seven Cases at Hettinger Traced to Lack of Sanita- tion by Dairyman mal, and toes, Seven cases of typhoid fever, re- ported from Hettinger, have been traced to a dairy located at that place, A. L. Bavone, sanitary engineer for the state health department, said on his return home today from a hurry-up trip to the Adams county The typhoid fever scare was essum- ing epidemic proportions when the state health department was called in and additional cases may yet be reported, Bavone said. Efforts to prevent further spread of the disease have been made by barring delivery of milk from the dairy in question and by recommending inoculation of all persons who have obtained milk from the dairy or who have come in contact with persons having the dis- ease. Hettinger is contemplating the passage of an ordinance calling for rigid supervision of its milk supply as the result of the outbreak, Bavone said. ‘The disease was traced to the dairy, the cows of which waded in slough water, heavily contaminated by city sewage, twice daily to reach their pasture. It was established, Bavone said, that the contaminated water splashed on the flanks, legs and ud- ders of the cows and they were never washed before milking. As a result. he said, the germs were transmitted to the milk during the milking Process. Failure of the dairy to properly sterilize bottles was given as an ad- ditional cause. Bottles returned from a home in which a typhoid fever pa- tient was found, were washed in hot water but were not sterilized in a manner calculated to kill disease germs. i Bavone said the Hettinger outbreak curred elsewhere in the state. He adequate supervision and inspection of a city milk supply. Hoover to Scan U.S. Waterway Projects Washington, Aug. 22. —(P) — The whole ‘scheme of inland waterways ernment on flood control projects will be surveyed by President Hoover arid government and private engineers at week-end conferences at the presi- dential mountain lodge in Virginia. ‘When Mr. Hoover leaves the white house late today, he, will take such waterway experts as Major Generat Lytle Brown, chief of army engineers; Colonel George R. Spalding, army engineer corps, who is in charge of the upper ippi and Tilinois river project, and Robert E. McConnell, New York engineer. The president expects to receive first hand information touching the key problems on the upper Mississip- pi, Mlinois, Missouri and other river ovements now under way. Colonel Spalding is understood to be prepared to make an informal re- port on the proposed.nine foot chan- nel from Minneapolis to Cairo, Illin- ois, for which congress siready has authorized an initial $7,500,000. Pros- pects are that this project may run as high as $75,000,000 or $10,000,000 when completed. The proposed Great Lakes to the sea waterway via the St. Lawrence also will be discussed. Hghford Mac- Nider, new American minister to Canada, will accompany the president to determine this government's posi- tion on the project before leaving next week for his Ottawa post. Sweden's bus routes cover 45,000 miles, four times that of its rail- ways. Migrating birds, eccording* to their variety, average a epesd of from 30 nts | to 60 miles an hour. Think Body in Lake today in Lake Minnetonka at Minne- tonka beach. From letters found in her pockets authorities believed she might be Miss Ruth Palmquist, St. Paul public library employe who was reported missing| Wednesday night from a Y. W. C. A. summer camp on the lake. | Miss Palmquist had gone rowing alone Wednesday night and failed to reappear. The body today wes found addition to its flying colony when E, | f the Grand Pacific hotel. by Thomas Torgerson, caretaker at | the Minnesota Christian Missi police Helps island. An empty boat drifted about 100 feet off shore from the spot where the girl was found. Jamestown Prepares Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 22.—(P)—, been erected at the municipal flying| Manitoba and Alberta, opened here Stutsman county has taken steps to field to house the plane. organize against bank banditry. and police officers here last night. a committee was appointed to formu- chased the plane because of its abil-/ 100 per cent of the 1930 crop be han- late plans for combating bank rob-|ity to save time and will use it for|dled through the pool under govern- Plans to bring into use all means of “0es not intend to drive it himself but ‘The committee is made up of Har-|tyPe that it would be easy for him it is admitted an immediate special, °!¢V@‘0r. in transit, or in terminal cle- ry Spanton, mayor of Jamestown; H.T.Gravesand in airplane design, he said, are such) must be called on account of the ad- R. R. Wolfer, local bankers; H. C. Flint, county commissioner, and Al Feick-! Members of the commission created | Guard unit. by the governor include Earl Brown} A resolution was adopted at the | hi inibeting conimnsatitig Gov: Gauge F. are upholstered in that material. Shafer for action he has taken to| power . radial, suppress the bank robber menace. ‘The duck-billed platypus is a mam- like a prairie dog, a bill like 4 duck, front feet are webbed well beyond the! proximately $16,000. Mr. Hughes said perpendicular wall with the aid of That of ean E A. HUGHES BUYS BIG NEW AIRPLAN Is Expected to Arrive Sunday back in Bismarck today after a trip " . to the Black Hills of South Dakota. | With Four-Passenger Stin- |The trip was made at the request of ai . . | EJ. rage of Baltimore, Md., audi- son-Detroiter Ship tor for the Commercial Credit com- | Pany of that clty. They were accom- Bismarck will have an outstanding | panied on the trip by Kermit Glischka} Minneapolis, proximately the same, on a mileage in prices, the farm board statement basis, as the cost of operating a heavy | OT AGREE ON said. automobile of the high-price class. | “Very often they will hold their L —— Nene while the price is rising and en sell at the bottom for fear prices local ler Back | STORAGE OR WHEAT Seer sarees From Black Hills winter on the farms, hauling usual- ly conflicts with spring work. For these reasons, farm storage is con- sidered as a temporary proposition te be used in cases of emergency.” But, said the Farmers Union Term- Aug. 22,—()—The aie Federal Farm Board and Union Terminal Officials Give Con- inal association: trary Advice to Farmer | “Without advising the farmer to | hold: his wheat for higher prices, or to sell it at the present or any other time, if he desires to hold it, the farm storage method is the cheapest and most to his advantage.” Public Storage Safer” While the Farm Board declared: “Grain stored in public elevators is safer from theft and spoiling than when held in farm bins. Also grain at the shipping point is in a position from which it can be moved to market at any time regardless of weather.’ A method of preventing congestion at terminal markets is to increase the capacity of country plants, the state- ment said. Many local elevator associations re doing this at the present time. Whereas, we used to have 15,000, 20,- 000, and 25,000 bushel elevators at country shipping points, we now have houses as large as 50,000 or 100,000 bushels capacity. It has been esti- arliament | Y8tors. Farm storage loans are avail mated that the present capacity of Parliament! able only to farmers of Montana and country mills and elevators in the North Dakota because farm storage | Spring wheat area would hold 43 per | certificates can be issued only in those cént of all the wheat marketed from states. \ the large crop of 1928, even after allowances have keen made for work- the | ing spac Aug. 22.—(#)—The Federal Farm Board and the Farmers ; Union Terminal association, one of Cc id | its cooperatives, today disagreed on i | farm storage of grain. iii tale Marketing| The farm board, in a statement: | prepared by E. J. Bell, Jr., one of its Regina, Sask. Aug. 22—(P)—Called staff, advised against farm storage Dewlter Pen Datesls bo bisnes pens | discussion of a proposal for ©! except in emergencies. The Farmers F A and who will bring it to Bismarck wheat board to handle the 193¢| Union Terminal association today ‘or Bank Robberies *44, Hughes as a passenger. |prairie wheat crop, a conference of | urged farm eee ee grain if the | a a irepresentatives of | producer desires to hold it. A 50-foot steel hangar already has Saskatchewan, COREE EL AOCRibEE tot OL DRE CauE Its wing late today. of the net vaiue of the grain at any spread will be slightly more than 4g' The conference was called in re- place where it is properly stored will & meeting of 50 business men feet. sponse to a request from the Saskat- 0¢ made to farmers affiliated with Before leaving, Ke r-chewan wheat 1 which ur} the Farmers Union Terminal associa- rape Rh toler ad es ihe ged that tion, N. W. Thatcher, general man- ager, announced. The loans will-be available whether the grain is stored on farms, in North Dakota and Montana, in the country A. Hughes arrives Sunday from Min-| : neapolis with what is expected to be| Canadian Growers the handsomest plane owned by a/ North Dakota resident. | Hughes left for Minneapolis Thurs- | ‘ | day to meet Vincent Cavasino, local | ion at The committee, meeting today, business as well as for pleasure. He | ment supervision. If the Saskatchewan government explained that the machine is of such agrees to the wheat pool suggestion, sheriff;. W. Siltman, t© learn to do so. Late improvements| session of the provincial that a well-equipped modern plane/ vanced stage of thé harvest. Chris Fluetsch,| practically flies itself. The proposal of the wheat pool and cash? machine is a four-passenger| the calling of a conference ty Bre- captain of the local National} in monoplane finished in black! mier Anderson came as a surprise to ,and silver. The interior of the cabin | is finished in leather and the seats | {recy Tate, 2nd agriculturalists alike. " . A. J. McPhail, president of the Ca- The ship is powere =| eae. (oh pia ae Pe caeiieg | nadian Pool is if Winnipeg in con-| merchant; Farm Storage Cheap “Storage on fi presents cheapest method by which a farmer| Mr. Thatcher said: may hold his grain in the hope that| “It does not make a particle of prices will be higher when he desires | difference where the grain is, just t + to sell”, Mr, Thatcher said today so it is properly cared for or stored. \motor, which usually runs about ference with executive officers and| The insurance, storage and carry-| The locals of 70 per cent of net value 50,000 miles without overhauling, ‘Mr, | bankers in arranging an initial pay jing cests are the cheapest of any| are available whether the grain is on sl said. 64 eh to pool members on the 1930’ method of storage. The storage of| the farm, in the elevator, in transit le has retaine ‘avasino to pilot . | grain on farms prevents that grain|or in terminal warehouses.” yet it lays eggs, it has a body/tne planc at such times as he cares | ae showing nip in ble supply —_——_ figures and in further depressing} The hump, or humps on the camel’s| prices. jback are huge masses of fat, serving Generally, the farmer who stores |as a reserve store of food. If in poor| wheat at the farm anticipates a rise sempeaeased the humps wither awa; to use it. | A species of tropical catfish climbs the habits of a muskrat. The ship’{s said to have cost ap- waterfalls and can even ascend a The the cost of operating it will be ap- two spints projecting near the gills. a ieee A NEWSPAPER FOR MEN WITH WORLD-WIDE INTERESTS Men, who of commercial necessity or intellectual inclination, require the closest eon- tacts with the eventualities of the day... in trade, in financial movements, in politics, in the field of sport, place their reliance on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE as a complete and accurate source of information. Because it is as thoroughly read in the offices and marts as in the homes it is the indispensable paper for readers as well as advertisers. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE