The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 1

’ vk, ¢ i y ‘ ._.North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 CRUSHED BENEATH FALLING TIMBERS When Crash Ocourred REMOVE DEAD FROM DEBRIS Afficials of Wreoking Company Which Had Razed Four Build- ings Held in Case he New York, Oct. 2—()—The sag- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 Athletics Win Second — illed, Seven Hurt As Building Collapses Richardson Held Ex perienced As Oil Prober NORTHCOTT HANGED FOR SLAYING BOYS In Final Conference With Moth- ers of Victims Murderer Re- fused to Give Details SIMILAR 10. THOSE PREVIOUSLY MADE North Dakota Man Had Charge of Investigation Into Salt Creek Leases WILL CONFER WITH KELLEY Senator Nye Also Has Started Personal inquiry Into Scan- 4 dal Allegations San Quentin, Calif, Oct. 2—(P)— Gordon Stewart Northcott, 23, con- victed of murdering three boys on For St. Loui Si ARETE NCIS 6 Child of Five Saw ‘|| ‘Wheels Go Round’ Ph liictrrid obeli nt heachbdt ? San Francisco, Oct. 2—(7)}—Play- @|ing on a railroad track, 5-year-old Herbert Brandt, failed to notice a f| train rushing toward him here yes- — | terday. The engineer jammed on the brakes but the train passed over the boy. Trainmen ran back and found | Herbert sitting up, leughing and barley scratched. “I saw the wheels Fifty Canvassers Start 01 JOINS IN. APPEAL T0 COOPERATIVES Condemns Farm Board Policies; Attacks Contracts Offered by Government Minneapolis, Oct. 2.—(#)— The Farmers Elevator association of Mir- mesota and the Illinois Farmers Grain Dealers association joined to- @jday in’an appeal to the 5,000.farm- cooperatives of eleven north- and midwest states for united Plans Are Announced for Ex- pansion of Local Industry . to Care for Poultry A poultry plant with 10,000 feed- | stk ie uel [ : tion to the farm board pro- of bringing farmer elevators in the fold of its government-financed affiliates. In particular, the two state associa- i sg Hy af tions, representing nearly 1,000 farmer ae groups, urged that local cooperatives retain full control of their own or- : i ganizations and properties and re- frain from signing any contract that ge 88 lviser— | would prevent. them from marketing gss EE i Hf Hy a Fe fi j 10,000 more can be E every nine days. s Armours are preparin; EL expansion of the North ED ( J i ultry Mi Nelson. sald Ms yo fe! § : i l z My es [ i 5 g country. The demand for it is in- jorth iif f g creasing, as is also true of the Dak l it 2 a g i He 3 ih F i i E if gee the ‘The goal of the drive is $14,000. Citizens Warned to Be Fe if g 3 i i Avoid Rifle Range HEEB é | —— 3 E i AMESTOWN 10 HAVE Ses = BIG A. 0. U. W. MEET in Northwest Invited to October 17 Affair i BROKERS ON CURB EXCHANGE BANNED Piperno and Company Suspend- ed for Failure to Meet Engagements New York, Oct: 2—()—The New today Fy pes Life Term Under N. D. Statute habitual criminal act for il sbaie ing association, Minnea) Grand Forks, and Equity Cooperative Sale company, Aberdeen, 8. D. Washington, Oct. 2—(—Amer> fean drinkers, on the estimate of the/if the eighteenth Association Against the Prohibition been are Amendment, spending - 000 a year for their intoxicants under Mt af Bs 3 i i fi SCORE BY INNINGS SECOND GAME 12345 67 8 910112 | CardinisQ OWRODHODEEE BOUL Athletics BO BEHKOOREERE OAaa : Rhem, Lindsey, Johnson and Mancuso. - For Philadelphia: Earnshaw and Cochrane. HOOVER ARRIVES IN CLEVELAND 10 ADDRESS BANKERS Speech Is Expected to Deal With Business Situation; Will Be Broadcast Cleveland, Oct. 2.—()—President Hoover .comes here today to receive the plaudits of Cleveland and bring the 56th annual convention of the American association to a climatic close. Arriving from Philadelphia - the president will speak at the conclud- ing session of the bankers’ convention tonight in the first of a series of three addresses in Cleveland, Boston and South Carolina. Although Mr. Hoover came pri- marily to address the bankers -and assumed the lion's share of their pro- gram, a rousing public greeting was given him. He arrived at the Euclid and East 55th street station shortly before noon and was escorted down Euclid avenue, the: city’s main thor- oughfare, by . police. and mounted military ontts: The bankers’ morning session was moved up so they would finish in time to witness the president’s ar- rival. Mr. Hoover was to be taken to the Hotel Cleveland for a tuncheon attended by 250 ‘prominent bankers and citizens. He was given the after- noon to rest and prepare for his ad- ‘dress in the evening. His dinner will be private. ‘ Mrs. Hoover came here last night from Indianapolis, where she attend- ed the national convention of Girl Scouts of America. Her program was to share the public reception for the president, be the luncheon guest of the Women’s City club and spend the afternoon motoring, rejoining Mr. Hoover in the evening. It was Cleveland’s first opportun- ity to greet a president since Wood- ; |marketing act was a failure acterized the suggestions of row Wilson came here 14 years ago. ‘Mr. Hoover's address tonight was awaited with unusual interest, par- ticularly because the bankers’ con- vention has dealt at length with business depression. His remarks, al- though non - political, also come at the outset of the congressional cam- paign. His speech will be delivered at 8:30 p. m., eastern standard time, and ‘will be broadcast over national hook- th jups of the Columbia and National ‘Broadcasting companies Close to and | 15,000 persons, mostly delegates to the bankers’ convention, are expected in his immediate audience in the public hall. Stock Salesman Is Charged With Fraud Minneapolis, Oct. 2.—(#)—Two worked for the United American In- vestment company, with headquarters in Reno, Nev., is in jail pending in- vestigation. Says Marketing Act Has Proved Failure Springfield, Minn., Oct. 2—(P)— Thomas E. Cashman, Owatonna, de- clared in an address that the federal and char- Chairman erative marketing. RHE Play-by-Play Story of Game A First Inning Cardinals—Douthit up. He lifted a high fly to Dykes who caught it near ;the pitchers mound. Adams up He hit a high fly to Simmons. Who ran but a few feet to.make the catch. Frisch up. Frisch hit over Simmons head for two bases. It was Frisch”s forty-third world series hit, a world’s record. Bottomley up. After fouling off several pitches, Bottomley hit to Haas in centerfield, who made a nice running catch. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Athletics—Bishop lined to Douthit. Dykes rolled a fast one down to Adams who made a fine play and threw him ouf at first. Cochrane up. Cochrane hit ® home run over right field wall, his second in two days. And in two times at bat, as he hit for the circuit the last time up yes- terday. Simmons took one ball, foul- ed off the next two pitches, and then singled into center.. Foxx hit to cen- ter for two bases, scoring Simmons. Miller up. With the count three and two Miller dribbled the ball down the first base and was out, Bottomley un- assisted. Two runs, three: hits, no errors, one left. Second Inping Cardinals—Hafey flew to Bishop in.| center. Watkins hit a home run over right field wall, the first circuit smash for the Cardinals. Mancuso beat out a hit to Boley, who got the ball with one hand but had no chance to make the play at first. Gelbert up. Gelbert singled to center, Man- cuso going to third when the ball bounded over Bishop's head. Rhem struck wre e Douthit popped to Bishop, hitting the ball on the handle of his bat. Rene te Meters, tio) errbks, feo t. Athletics—Haas struck out. Man- cuso dropped a third strike but threw to Bottomley at first. Boley popped to Frisch. Earnshaw up. He was liberally applauded as he lifted a fly to Hafey in center field. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Third Inning Cardinals—Adams lifted a fly to Miller in short right.. Frisch was giv- en a cheer as he came up. He hit a hard smash to Boley, who fumbled it and was charged with the first error of the series, Bottomley up. Bottom- ley hit a high foul back of Bishop, who pees it and dropped it, No error charged. Bottomley struck out, swinging at a curve ball. Frisch stole second and went to third when Cochrane's throw bounded into cen- ter field. Cochrane was charged with an error. Hafey hit a foul near third, but Dykes fell down and couldn't get his hands on it. Hafey struck out on @ called strike, a curve ball splitting the plate. No runs, no hits, two er- Tors, one left. Athletics—Bishop rolled to Bottom- ley and was out unassisted. Dykes up. The first two balls were strikes, and he fouled off the next two. He turned the next one over the foul line in the left field stands. Dykes The Weather eee oker tea PRICE FIVE CENTS to 1 KNOGK RHEM OUT OF BOX 10 TAKE COMMANDING LEAD Earnshaw Holds National League Champs to Six Hits and Fans Eight: CAPACITY CROWD SEES GAME Mackmen Leave for St. . Louis With Series ‘Two Up and Two to Go’ Shibe Park, Philadelphia; Oct. 2— (@)—The world’s champion Athletics steamrolled the Cardinals today with another heavy hitting attack, knock- ing Flint Rhem out of the box and capturing their second straight bldg series victory by the score of 6 tol. George Earnshaw, big right-hander, held the National Leaguers to six hits and struck out eight. Before another capacity crqwd of 32,295 fans, who contributed a “gate” of $162,735 and exactly duplicated the figures of the opening game, the Mackmen scored a convincing triumph and prepared to leave for St. Louis and the third game there on Satur- day with a commanding lead of “2 up and 2 to go.” The same cannonading crew that blasted Burleigh Grimes to defeat yesterday—Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx and Dykes—reinforced by Bing Mil- ler, brought about the downfall of Rhem today within less than four innings. ‘Watkins Hits Homer ‘The A’s collected all seven of their hits off Rhem and had the game clinched before he was rescued by Jim Lindsey and Sylvester Johnson, who held the American leaguers hit- Jess and runless for the last four-and- two-thirds innings, A home run by struck out on a fast-! Frisch, ars a breaking curvs . iP. Cochrane off on his first pitch. Coch- rane hit a bounder to Frisch, who fumbled it. It was an error. Simmons up. Cochrane scored on Simmons double against the right field wall on (Continued op page Eleven) Young Politician ] } Wins Georgia Race _UTRNRL persue eee Atlanta, Oct. 2—(7)—A primary landslide 4as given the Democratic nomination for governor, tantamount to election in Georgia. Russell Jr., 32-year-old bachelor son | of the chief justice of the supreme court. Russell, who has 12 living brothers and sisters, will be the youngest governor in the history of Georgia. Enforcement Agents Are Going to Washington, Oct. 2.—(4)—Lessons | prove the learned by a corps of picked prohi- ake agents in a month's schooling at here are now being | prohibition 1a taught to the rank and file of the en- forcement tion throughout the country. ‘The 30 men who made up a student body are now teachers. Two were chosen from each of the 12 adminis- trative districts and they are now back in the field to conduct schools of their own. The six others are be- ing held ip reserve to act as sub- stitutes whon needed. Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock. who is counting heavily upon this educational system to im- ' duty. Creation of an esprit de corps within the service itself. In the course of their month’s training here, were told to inform their students that the law must be enforced law- fully; that strong-arm and third de- gree methods will not be tolerated and that the personal conduct of the | pitcher: agents must be beyond criticism at all times, whether they are on or off . to Richard B, | Cochrane, School to Men Taught in Capital] *--". the teacher-agents | Dykes, Earnsha’ Rhem. Umpires Rigler (N) late; Gelsel.(A) first base; Reardor’ "ND cecond base: Morlarity (A) third. | bese. ‘Time 1:47,