The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1980 - 350 LAYMEN ATTEND [ Most Fruit, Vegetable Crop Hold Up Despite Drought Apples Pots ' Ww ~PUNERAL SERVIGRS FOR RV. LG MONSON om raf RETAINS SP THONOR I D. Mann se ater F ARFAIR year __ year Pefeats Law- Wilton, 5 and 1 ip aeaglatch outaid: a i" toes Lo' ber year... : Service) mail in Can. 2.—Defeating Member Avvilton, 5 up and nal match aeacs Memberst, Bismarck, de- won championship The Associsted Pig annual Wilton for republication ofent here. Bot otherwise credoont, and D. M. ee ere ctuthinghed tied for med- + lied ot ae 94 scores Sunday, reserv ng honors in the (Oftielal Ch fers from “Wilton, 0 derwood, Washburn, eae sky, and Washington, 4 ®kted in the tourney. High ati ‘cold weather yesterday or! play difficult yesterday. § in the various flights fol- — smpionship—Croonquist defeat- gent, 5 and 3. Consolation—W. Havitth, ‘Wilton, defeated J. F. Mc- Boe ; j < § Amerie-wilton, 3 and 1. } ‘ the prit—M. Glarum, McClusky, won : es | Th! £.K. Knutson, Bismarck, 5 and | gangland arsenal, equipped with enoygh weapons for a fair-sized war, is pictured above-after it had been obser BSOlation—Ben Soderquist, Wil- | seized by detectives in Brooklyn, N.Y. The array of underworld fighting material—more fotmidable than any i 4 CANNING AUGUST 1 TOO EARLY FOR FORECAST. COMPARIGON BASED ON CONDITION RELATIONSHIPS WITH ALLOWANCE FOR CI R SWEET y i POTATOES In the principal address, Rev. Gul- lixson stressed Rev. Monson’s attain- ments as a theologian and scholar bie and his faithfulness to his trust as a a fon from Al Stewart, Washing- | uncovered in New York police history—included bombs, powerful enough to destroy a large building, hand { zi . bergen itt ko ple Hy Ar ede gale Nags aah nee Bloke es ab ep Mell rn which. 7 and 6. machine gun stocks, tear gas and fountain pen pistols. Steel vests for wear by gang gunmen are shown in the lower ‘| Others emphasized Rev. Monson’s| i di0cte a better than average production are above line, with ntage of increase. Crops for which less ably isitd—M. Gogstedder, Under-| part of the picture. Detective Alexander McConeghey (at right) was one of the three officers who-discovered the jkeen judgment of character and all mi otis la inv a a ao ibelow. No oth ited John Thompson, Wil- | nest of munitions after they had trailed to the scene a sedan belonging to the wife of Jack (Legs) Diamond, notor- {paid tribute to the implicit qualities than average prod Prospect are shown g “PERCENT DECREASE PERCENT INCREASE. => and 3. Consolation—Harry ‘Wilton, won from A. M. Dahl, all nations default. nations call F. Simons, Wilton, won tions »amrot, Bismarck. nations have 'sson, Bismarck, sent the gis 494 yards in three at- ‘Thanksgiving | first in the driving in America we (deena ce put- prllted in a tie between ing on the 4 and John Thompson, background, by each having a 9 score. “¢gom ~Ameri the playoff, celébrated at?, : EXPERT nation’s birth? acts ow VISIT HERE ‘There are other an important ev-> ing it. ~ of Commerce Rep- Columbus dve to Tour North- Dakota, has » fi heaGs 0 deca *2*?> This Month But Labor G,opably will be visited More éth by an airport special- whic department of com- the men white tor North Dakota, turn always t;a, Mintesota, Wisconsin, In*some w2W8 and Northern Illi- may be @ bein be to confer with elt iy ‘s hardly civic organizations and ether citizefiformation relative to the @wn holiday, whe ay igs pay ratings from the de- Producers wi et commerce, this ‘nation’s x», tor of aeronautics in proportion apPied department. advisory service,” Mr. = Presented’ ia includes confer- Avwns municipalities and civic i me Print s desiring assistance in ‘ndbttuation regarding. re- = ion re- sad wnat for the development of ern a is maintained by &@ penaltyriment without charge as that edict a) beret Srosrens of fos- ess in’ aeronautics. tea todey hatesentative will be. avail- do. Dlant.-vith these various civic in this countr, and to interpret the’re- gong of the nor the several ratings ghe Department of Com- Labor unions ha to avail themselves fname fan V7 branch, Depart= '. Washington, D. other single thing whithis itinerary.” ment of the average the labor union movellonte 3 ines been, me otic. in (for an honest oo * Haan Page one) pptcrtion. The theer) i prench fers ‘ic if they had he city streets iers now?” and was gathering ait for them, with committee in the 5 itself entitln New York by six that it 25.7.) they will have pNew York journey fous gangster. Three men and a woman were arrested. §, westward across the Atlantic either have been several stop affairs or fail- ures, FRENCH INTENSELY INTERESTED Paris, Sept. 2—(?)—Crowds were packed to the curb today in front of the great newspaper offices seeking the latest information on progress of Captain Dieudonne Coste and his fly- ing mate, Maurice Bellonte, on their attempted flight from Le Bourget to New York. Citizens all over the republic await- ed news of the aviators with almost breathless expectancy, hoping he would break the jinx which has al- ways ridden with aviators making the westward transatlantic flight. There was general confidence Coste would succeed, and be the first avia- to to fly nonstop between Paris and New York. OVERCAST SKIES AT DESTINATION New York, Sept. 2—()—Skies some- what overcast and with patches of fog were ahead of Captain Dieudonne Coste and M. Bellonte as they ap- Sagas New York in their “?” to- lay. Dr. James H. Kimball, meteorologist, said visibility was good but the ceiling was loW at Sydney, N. 8., but further down the Nova Scotian coast, as in New York and along the New England coast, fog was reported. REPORTS ALL WELL ON BOARD St. Pierre, Miq., Sept. 2—()—Dieu- donne Coste’s Question Mark passed over south St. Pierre just before 6 a. m. (E. 8S. T.) today. Coste was in communication with the St. Pierre wireless station. He reported all well aboard and said that he and his com- panion Bellonte were making a route to New York via Canso, PASSES RAPIDLY OVER CANSO Canso, N. 8. Sept. 2—(}—The Question Mark, flying from Paris to New York, passed over Canso at 9:35 o'clock (E. 8. T.) this 4 plane was clearly visible as it sailed over the town, headed rapidly to the southwest. Canso was named in St. Pierre messages from.Coste and Bellonte the point from which they would take their bearings in Nova, Scotia. MAKE SPEED OF 100 MILES PER HOUR Halifax, N. 8. Sept. 2—(#)—The radio operator at Chebucto head, at the entrance to Haltfax harbor, re- acer ree e description tl Mark passed that station at 10:25 a. m. (E. 8. T.) The report indicated that the French fliers had made more | regen’ than a hundred miles in the previous. hour, with a tail wind behind them, and that they were following the Nova Scotia coast line southwestward. FOOD RIOTS SERIOUS Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 2—(?)— Three hundred persons were injured, 30 seriously, and one man was killed in @ riot for food and work among the unemployed in Budapest streets yesterday. Communist agitation was blamed. Four. of the seriously injured are policemen. Georiga farms last year produced 50,453,000 bushels of corn and 89,870,- 000 pounds of tobacco, Late News | Bulletins REFUSE BALCHEN PAPERS Newark, N. J., Sept. 2—()—Bernt Balchen, pilot of Byrd Antarctic expedition, was refused second papers in federal naturalization court today. The court held his absence a year in Antarctica can- celled the five-year continuous period required. . ‘TWO SLAIN IN FIGHT ‘Trieste, Italy, Sept. 2—(4)—Two men were killed and one wounded in a pistol battle near the Juo- Slavian border today between a group of Fascistic and two sym- pathizers of 18 alleged terrorists on trial here. ROB THEATRE MANAGER Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 2—P)— One of the most spectacular hold- ups inthe history of Sioux City was effected early today when a bandit held up the manager his assistant and an actor in the of- fice atthe Orpheum theatre and escaped with about $5,700 com- prising the week-end receipts. FREE ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 2—(P)}— Justice of the Peace’ R. C. Madi- son today dismissed charges of conspiring to cause the gssassina- which had been preferred against tion of Governor Doyle E. Carlton Fred O. Eberhardt, Tallahassee publisher, and Frank Ralls and Henry Halsema, both of Jackson- ville, on the ground of insufficient evidence. , . Woman Legislator Says She Is Being Persecuted by Body (Continued from Page 1) on citizens in North Dakota, Nye’s Were after and lef thelr eards and were | a! le! an addrdeses.” occasion, the investigators attended a meeting of ‘citizens’ in which Senator Nye’s “methods” were freely discussed. “TI believe I_voice the sentiment, not. only of the people of Illinois, but of the ‘try at large, when I express it at the methods of Senator . McCormick said. “I re- peat: What is Senator Nye going to do about it?” Senator Nye could not be found early today for a statement. He was reported “fishing in Minnesota” and “dn Chicago” but he could not be lo- cated. W. H. Baldwin, one of the Nye com- mittee’s investigators, said, however, the committee had made no plans for @ separate inquiry into the inquiry mage by Mrs. McCormick's opera- ves, Baldwin said that at Fargo, N. D., C. C. Albert, one of the Nye “shadow- ers,” said he had been employed to investigate the senator but averred he did not know who was sponsoring the work or why. 5 Nye Continues Work The senate campaign funds investi- gating committee summoned before it today the officers and operatives of a Chicago detective agency employed to “shadow” its chairman, Sen. Gerald mick’s question: ‘What is Senator Nye going to do about it?” ‘The Illinois congresswoman had is- sued @ statement acknowledging that she retained private detectives to in- quire into the “methods and affilia- tions” of the committee chairman. Senator rains pop taoard issued subpoenas for men and a womap, nine of them representing the Dan- nenberg Detective agency here and the other being cashier of the Harris was made to the detective bureau. Chairman Nye and Senator Porter H. Dale of Vermont went into session at the federal building at 10 a. m. ‘They announced that an inquiry into the “shadowing” of Senator Nye was their business and awaited the ap- pearance of the witnesses called. » Injured Aviator in Critical, Condition Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2—(?)— Richard Kroening, St. Paul, injured in an airplane accident Saturday, and he remained unconscious most of the time. Miss Lee Yugend, St. Paul, was slightly improved. Maurice Con- stant, Minneapolis, was taken to the Twin Cities last night. — Three Badly Hurt As Machines Crash Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2.—(7)— Three persons, two of them serious- ly injured, were brought to hospi- tals here today following a head-on collision between two automobiles south of this city on ‘highway No. 81. ‘The injured are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gullickson, Hatton, and ‘ Ohris Passing motorists jured here. Witnesses said the Breiung car collided -on with other machine and ti over in the ditch. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tweton, Hatton, riding with the Gullickson’s were not injured. Breiung was said by physicians to have suffered a fractured skull. ————— ATTACKED IN GANG WAR. New Orleans, Sept. 2.—(7)—Haves Penton, 29, was shot twice and Hubert . iscbnsin Forest Fire Burns Nearly Two Months : wf the flight the two tail wind upward of 15 } ‘ ofshis tremen- every loyal Amer factor which ordi- ‘Mr. Stalin is a saccelerate progress e though une‘ nation «© atttBellonte left Le a five delay oc- rain and @ cross wind westward over He phNod big out to s0-called’ to the ship future. And #nt touch with Yersed in dlete a non-stop aroes w York, Coste isin beterg- bas quoted the den flown by the i an * Von Huenfeld of his simple Christian faith despite bees depth of his studies as a theolo- jan, One of Rev. Monson’s achievements which attracted attention, it de- veloped today, was his work for the government during the World war. Adjutant General G. A. Fraser said Rev. Monson had contributed greatly to the solution of a “difficult situa- tion” in Mercer county, during his pastorate at Hazen. He was a mem- ber of the county draft board and Fraser said he had given distinguish- next series at London sales and the| mos. 2%-2%; 6 mos. 2. 2%; 60-90 days 2-2%; 4 6 mos, 2%-2?. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES opening of the season in Australia this month for any information they may give as to the trend of values abroad. Receipts of domestic wool during week ending August 30, amounted to 12,008,400 compared with 1,502,800 during the previous week. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 2.—(AP: red wheat 87%; No. 1 hard 8 mi No. 1 ree spring 85%-87; No. 1 mixed ed service in that position. In recog-| 85% nition/of this work he was given a citation by the federal government. 0 ee 7 | Additional Marketa i pronto BOSTON WOOL Boston, Sept. 2—(7)—The wool ings have been of considerable im- portance in recent quietness. A great | of attention is now being given to the coming opening of the . 1 mixed 1.00%-%4; No. “1 '%4-1.01; No. 1 white 1.04%- 2 white 1.04-1. Rye No. 1 67%-69. Timothy Seed 5.75-6.00, Clover seed 15.00-22.50. Lard “MONEY RATES| New York, Sept. 2—()—Call money speit: Dark hard winter whe: Hard winter wheat MARKET 2—()—Cities Serv- Oil, Ind., 49 1-4; are 82 5-8. steady, 2 per cent all day. Time loans steady 30 days 2-2%; 60 days 2%-2%; 90 days 2%4-2% ; 4 mos. 2%-3; 5-6 mos. 3 per cent. Prime paper 3-3%; bankers acceptances unchanged. 30 days 2-2%; 60-90 days 2-2%; 4 pounds as |? CURB New York, Sept. ices 29; Standard Elec. Bond: & Shi ic n01 mple grade dark no} 1 northern 8: N %; No. 1 amber durum 81- 86%4; No. 3 mixed durum 71%; No. durum 71% -83%. 2 yellow. 94: rn: Ph, La No. 2 special 53; sample Flax: No. 1, ,1.89%421.93. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) September 2 No. 1 dark northe: No. 1 northern .. No, 1 amber duruwi 1 tee durum . mos. 2%. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Sept. 2—(#)—Liberty bonds: Liberty 3 1-2’'s 100.30; First 4 1-4s 102.6; Fourth 4 1-4's 102.29; ‘Treas. 4 1-4’s 112.18; Treas. 4's 108.3. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS . 2— () — First 43 3-4;, Is Found Dead Near Door of His Home Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 2.—()— Funeral services for George W. Ly- man, 57, found dead outside the door on his farm home near Streeter Sun- day morning by a neighbor, James Subera, were held Sunday afternoon. H. 8. Brastrup, county coroner. said death was due to heart disease. It is thought he had been dead since Fri- day morning when he was last seen. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. 3 | Florence Flock of Moorhead, Minn. The first aerial cableway for the trasportation of passengers in Czech- oslovakia, @ line three miles long, is ‘under construction. “You Are Wanted ° - on the Phone” YOU ARE PROMPT to respond to the ring of your phone. The very idea that some one has'a personal mes- sage for you intrigues your interest, things to your attention in our advertising.columns. f Has it ever occurred to you that back of every adver- tisement in this paper there is some one with a personal message for you? More often than not these advertise- ments were written with you in mind. It is impossible for most merchants and manufacturers to give you a phone call about their goods, their wares, or their serv- ices. So they pay us for the privilege of calling these Give an advertisement the same attention you give toa phone call. Many of them are just as important to you—and just as interesting. They will help you to economize and keep posted on news of vital interest to you and your pocketbook. Don’t lay this paper aside, today, without reading the advertisements. — They are personal calls for you