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

OUT OUR WAY 1° FLAMES TAKE 100 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930 Stata Fire Marshal Reade Urges RSTAKE12.00) [Lourourway By witiama ]EXTRNSION SERVICE Than Billion Dollars Removal of fire hazards during Fire Prevention week, which begins today ‘and continues until Saturday, was urged by State Fire Marshal H. L. Reade. Sportsmen were especially requested to exercise care in the prevention of tires. “Complaints have already come to this office,” Mr. Reade said, “regard- ing prairie fires that have undoubt- edly been started by careless hunters who should use caution in 1egard to disposing of lighted cigars, cigarettes and campfires to prevent damage. “The president of the United States and the governor of this state deem fire prevention of such great im- portance that they, as well as the governors of other states, have bool proclamations calling upon the people to observe Fire Prevention week, re~ questing that our people during that time at least look over their homes, business places and premises and re- move all accumulations of rubbish and combustible materials and make such repairs as will tend to lessen the danger from fire, reminding that small things cause big fires. “Every day, in the United States, we burn 880 dwellings, five schools, five churches and one hospital. Our national ash heap and its incidental losses and expenses exceed annually one billion dollars. “annually also 12,000 to 15,000 hu- man beings, mostly women and chil- dren, perish in fires, and North Da- kota contributes her share to this awful loss. “Most of these fires could have been prevented easily, and many of the fires and conflagrations were due to little things, too small to notice by an indifferent individual. “The. great Chicago fire started from. an overturned lantern; the $40,000,000 Baltimore fire was due to 10-6 (REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. support from a big, veteran line, after he left, the same forwards Northwestern, rated as the team to beat in the Big Ten conference race, was clearly superior in everything but courage. The Greenies never stopped trying to find something that would work, shifting, passing and running until the final gun. The eagerness of the Northwestern lune not only served to stop Tulane’s advances, but on numerous occasions caused big penalties to be inflicted. The Wildcats twice were assessed 20 yards for roughness and caught two more 15 yard penalties for hold- Big Ten Elevens | IT DOES LOOK SORT LA LZ WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. lyweor position. the position spring: Miss Ruth Dawson, Fargo, special- ist in foods and nutrition, replaced * Mildred Tackaberry in that) - Miss Don McMahan. specialist in animal health with the extension service. i —_ | Towa State college, Ames, Ia. PERSONNEL CHANGES |: ‘Tackaberry resigned August'1 to become Mra. Dr. McMahan is Miss Agnes Hanson, Valley City, is acting specialist-in foods and nutri- tion during the absence of Letitia Jones, nutrition specialist, who was granted leave of absence to study at as county extension agent in Mr. more county, Minnesota. ner has been with the col years, during which time he has con- tt ducted projects in livestock in all sec- tions of the state. His resignation is effective November 1. TRWiLLAMS, 61030 BY WEA SERVICE, (NC. George J. Baker, | with the animal ban lege for two connected husbandry depart- ¥ fl Vie N 15,000 LIVES IN i ne t, OF FISHY BUT YoU ~ “Ee ti Gse ams) (Eee tee FF | TN COUBGE, STATE] cats eee ———-YRARINTHISLAND) 27 Jp |/cownes” ano ues \ [time asour et y DIATE apeet tecios seahyectr ni ere e IOS re ence deck eee Gace) eee ————— iit ha pe dct he ing ? j By dsolOM LS ENGER SO. FINGER, WILLIS! WY [| |Several Experts Leave School/of biddable four-card suits ahead of Most of Victims Women and Ly WILL HAFTA WASH AN } R ive-eard. ‘The following hand is an ; fy Oi 0 HIM WIPE. ITS Y , and County Agent Ranks~ inveresting, example of erriving a a Children, Who Could Be Y, ( rm FUNNY I DIDNT SEE Ys if Gain New Faces Lae dane colnet Deane in the dene ‘ ‘ > II THAT RAG ON AT 7 ee a4 five-card suit. : Saved by Precaution | GuUPPER. I'M i : ? Fargo, 0 Got, 6 aru atk 3 (ene ous Ss occurred GOING TO SEE "4 i} ranks of workers at $—10872, PREVENTION WEEK OPENS SHAT FINGER ! | eee i > IF LT HAVE i A antee Mgt i located in voi C54 84 Whole Nation Taking Thought | {— O-lo—— t, , Among the | ae ot the staff ite 83 ‘ a co! following S . How to Avoid Loss of More ie Hy eee hive arg toe ak 10-3 WY ier ak @ positive response and tells that the hand contains at ieast four hearts and at leagt two quick tricks— the ace and king of diamonds being the two quick tricks. \ East passes and South now bids four spades, another forcing bid. ‘West passes and North goes to five spades, showing four spades, and in- perfect reading on the South He knows that it contains field agent for the American Red Cross. with 's Canadian finance corporation. Wayne Weiser, Hazelton, was ap- pointed county agent at large early last spring. ° MOUNTEAH, LEADS IN PROTEIN Stanley, N. D., Oct. 6—(#)—Sam- four hearts, five and four clubs, and as it is an-invitation for a|Ples of Mountrail county ;wheat grand or the club suit must be|shipped to the Cereal laboratories at headed by the ace. North Dakota Agricultural college <- If South's hand originally held five), A, Fiske, county extension agent, hearts and five spades, the spades/show a higher average percentage of would have been bid—the higher! protein than any other county in the ranking of the two long suits. With/state. The average test of the wheat tiils knowledge, North can now see! from the county was 16.5 per cent. that two losing clubs in the South hand can be discarded on the ace and srmitin g Tee king of diamonds. With four hearts in-each hand\the trump can be ' Picked up in probably three leads, rn and as the ace of clubs will take care . of one of North’s clubs, the other ‘lub in the North hand may be dis- carded on declarer’s fifth spade, therefore North takes the bidding to seven hearte. ee ; f Almost everybody knows how West opens the queen of diamonds.) paver Aspirin brea s up a cold dummy wins with the king, and de- clearer discards. oneof his losing clubs. ‘Three rounds of trump are then lcd —then the spades. On the fifth spade one club is discarded in dum- my. The ace of clubs is then led and another club ruffed in dummy—the last club being discarded on the ace of diamonds, and the declarer has made a grand slam in hearts. ‘The grand slam is not possible in spades. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) but why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when first teel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc. OVER INDULGENCE The present mode of fast liv- ing, fast eating, and “bad drink- ing” is partially responsible for x Community to Remove Hazards .| the winner, loser. If the Cubs win the series, each member of the -White Sox will get $796.34, while victory for the Sox and | ee ee had | i much to do with wrecking whatever Win Today Would offensive attempts Tulane made. Bring Each Cub a | Balm of $1,25.71. | | ORES Chicago, Oct. 6—(#)—As balm for losing a chance at world.series money, each member of the Cubs had a chance to win himself $1,235.71, by defeating the White Sox today. For the first four games of the series, the only ones in which players share the receipts, $59,716.09 will be split among the players, $35,835.65 to and $23,890.43 position with the extension service . iy, try specialist with the extension service for the past two years, recently resigned to be- come head of the popltry department at South Dakota college, Brookings. Mr. Tully took over his new position October 1. His successor has not yet been named. O. M. Puller, farm economist con- nected with the college and extension service for the past seven years, has been appointed extension Game Protective Head Dies in East New York, Oct. Avery, former Minni and fish commissioner, died here yes- terday. ‘Mr. Avery, 62, was president of the American game protective and propa- gation society at the time of his death and had been state game and | market information, a position which ree pecieearerey pee ee ee Ae he will take over October 15. Mr. years. He had liv ere the last | Fuller’s successor been six years, heals pe 1924 he selected. sas bakin an unsuccessful campaign as e Changes in County Agent Democratic nominee for governor in} Changes which ren aver sifince the Gopher state. ‘ He came to Minnesota in a cover- = recently in the agents are: A.D. Collette, o to the tural college, @ careless smoker; the $5,000,000 would mean $1,194.52 each and $823.80 | ed wagon in 1871. Mr. Avery attend- Berkeley fire ae spare Kem To Be ° Seriou for each Cub. ed the Hutchinson high school, taught lessness gin school in Meeker county, was super- s ie intendent of schools in McLeod coun- the $3,000,000 naerwoo ms ty and in 1897 purchased the Hutch- Chicago came from spontaneous com- |. sustion. - “The Collinwood schoolhouse fire, in which 173 children and two teachers lost their lives, was caused by a steam-pipe contact with a wood floor; the Peabody schoolhouse fire, in which 21 young children lost their lives, started in rubbish; the Cleve- land, 8. C., school fire in which 76 Effort This Week Purple Meets Ohio State, Pure due Plays Michigan; Go- phers Face Stanford InMcLean Race Washburn Falls Befort End Run-| ning and Passing Attack; Score is 7 to 6 inson leader, a newspaper. ‘Ten years later Governor Johnson appointed him & member of the state game and fish commission, which he «| later headed. He delivered his key- note speech in his campaign for Gov- ernor at Mankato, Sept. 30, 1924, championing the cause of conserva- tion. He was defeated in the general ranks of county formerly Smith- Hughes agriculture instructor in War- ren, Minn., is county agent in Steele county. Mr. Collette succeeded H. R. Danielson, who is now doing farm ent research with the agri- cultural experiment station, ‘Miss Stella House, formerly assist- in| ant county agent at large, is now as- sistant in Ramsey county, working with Stanley D. Morrill, county agent. Miss Mae Sontag, cently graduated from the Agricul- been appointed as- sistant county’ agent in Cass county. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION now county agent in Burleigh coun- ty. He follows A. R. Miesen, who re- signed to accept a position in the agricultural development department of the Northern Pacific Miss Ross, Frances been appointed assistant to Karl Swanson, county agent in Williams county. Miss Ross prior to her posi- tion with the extension service was teacher of home economics in the schools at Page. She succeeded Kath- Jeen Austin, who resigned persons perished was due to a falling lamp, insecurely fastened; the school fire at Babb’s Switch, Oklahoma, in ‘which 36 persons lost their lives, was caused by Christmas tree candles. “North Dakota has contributed over $2,000, worth of property to the fire field during the past year. “Consider the fires in your own home town and talk with your fire chief and you will find that most of the fires were due tO trifling causes, dangerous conditions neglected and small acts of carelessness.” ' [Additional Sports | Hank Bruder Big Threat as Purple Smothers Tulane “Hard Luck,’ With No. 13 on | Back, Scores All Points in 14 to 0 Win e Chicago, Oct. 6.—(?)—Warfare in Big Ten football will become general this week, and to stir the interest of the harder-to-please fan, two inter- sectional games of national interest are on the bill. Notre Dame and Northwestern again will share the spotlight. Vic- torious over the Mustangs of South- ern Methodist university in a sen- sational contest Saturday, Notre Dame today turned its attention to sharpening up for navy which will collaborate with Rockne’s men in the formal dedication of the brand new $700,000 stadium at South Bend. Southern Methodist gave Notre Dame as thorough a testing as even Rockne could desire, staving off a 20 to 14 defeat until the closing min- utes of play. Northwestern will meet Ohio State in what stacks up as the most im- portant Big Ten game. Northwest- ern made an impressive start Satur- day in turning back the green wave from Tulane, 14 to 0. Ohio State had a little trouble getting in motion against Indiana, but scored 20 points in the final period for a 23 to 0 vic- Purdue, the defending Big Ten champion, will open its conference schedule against Michigan at Ann Arbor. Unless Michigan discovers the scoring punch so lacking in Sat- ig 0-0 Michigan tie with State, Boilermakers..should win their second straight over the Wolverines. Purdue did not operate as smoothly as expected, but trimmed Baylor, 20 to 7, Saturday. Minnesota’s 33 to 7 defeat by Van- derbilt took some of the interest from An a Zz B Hy g ‘Today he came on the field wear- a big jinx-defying number, 13, ‘and before he retired at the end of the second period, had led his team victory. ‘ Bruder’s first touchdown was the result of alert defensive play which Permitted him to intercept a forward tossed by Dawson, Tulane, guarterback, and raced 54 yards over the goal line. He was not used for the next five minutes, but when he went back into action, another touchdown promptly occurred. His punting drove Tulane into its own territory and a poor Tulane punt gave Northwestern the ball on the green 26-yard line. Bruder reeled 4 yards off tackle, then Rent- .| periods, the first and third, and ac- 20 to 0 victory over Santa Clara, The other Big Ten contest will presented a strong a defeating Carleton and Lawrence. Carleton was beaten, 28 to 0, while Lawrence was submerged, 53 to 6. Oklahoma: Aggies, which scored something of an upset in beating Towa, . to 0 Saturday, will seek an- week. Towa State Saturday. Powerful Army Team Swamps Furman 54-0 college, and Butler will be at Illinois. | mn and inexperienced, | like bursting forth of the substitute Tilinois, gree pulled out with @ 7 to 0 victory over | Johnny Askew, who scored four ing Washburn 7 to 6, Underwood won the first game in the series for the championship of McLean county. period and made several threats which Underwood frustrated in the shadow of their goal posts. End runs and passes brought Underwood the winning touchdown and extra point. championship are Underwood, Wash- burn, Wilton, Turtle: Lake, Garrison, and Max. A schedule drawn up for Oct. 10—Washburn ,at- Wilton. Oct, 17—Underwood at Wilton. Oct. 24—Wilton at Garrison. Underwood, N. D., Oct. 6.—Defeat- Washburn scored first in the first ‘The six schools seeking the county the remainder of the month follows: Garrison at Underwood. Turtle Lake at Max. Max at Washburn. Turtle Lake at Washburn. Underwood at Max. Oct. 31—Max at Wilton. Washburn at Garrison. Turtle Lake at Underwood. Minnesota Squad Starts Over Again! Prepares to Meet Stanford Next Saturday in Second Inter- sectional Game Minneapolis, Oct. 6.—(#)—Banish- ing from memory the 33 to 7 defeat by Vanderbilt Saturday, the Univer- sity of Minnesota football squad, took another hitch in its belt and started all over again today to prepare to meet Stanford next Saturday. Clint Riebeth, backfield flash, was to be back at practice today. If his | strength can be restored by Saturday, hope loomed of some open-field run- ning, some grabbing of punts for wriggling through a broken field and a bit of rough stuff at the crossroads. Harold Anderson has a wrenched knee but unless he hurts it again in practice he may be back and observ- ets of Saturdays game are of this, as a few bursts of speed on the end would not hurt the Gophers chances a bit. Sorhe campus critics seen in analy- sis of the Vanderbilt game no such disparity between the teams as the score indicates. They think that, but for the comet- touchdowns, the argument would have been close. They would like to have seen a bit more desperation shown in the return of punts than was evinced in letting the ball roll to a leisurely stop and they have painful regrets over the West Point, N. Y.. Oct. 6—(7—! dire results of Minnesota passing in Another powerful Army eleven swept over Furman Saturday, swamping the! South Carolinans, 54 to its own territory. Their harshest criticism is thet the 0. The Cadet | vanderbilt players who received the varsity, with Rosy Carver and “Ap-| passes and converted them into bis Seeker” Bowman swapping CC | pene on eusatiie were nit ee at quarterback and Cy Letzeller, Ed and Ken Fields taking their! orders, Herb ball-carrying ed by Minnesota playérs. One strange feature of the game harassed the the abset “ pernbel of fake phuth for cniy' Cito] te tere Oe tle cite ae sota players. Not one urgent counted for 21 points. was reported to Trainer Dave Wood- ward after the game, election by Gov. Theodore Christian- In a Fall Hat—Your $5 makes great head- If you have always paid more—listen— ; Men who try on these $5 hats without peeking at the price invariably expect us to say, “seven” and this sea- son so far we have sold You can be ultra partic- ular about style—shape— finish. You can ask to see 14 shades without disappoint- ment. You can have every- thing you need in a fine hat at this new low fee of five dollars. Fall Caps - $1.75 Bergeson'’s Sale to be held on Second street ona free three day driving trial. Full allowance for your old car. railroad. Arthur, has belching, clusive agent in Bismarck. to become Bismarck, North Dakota 75 Brand New and Fine Used Cars | Wednesday and Thursday, October 8 and 9 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wed. Evening Here is a partial list: ent payments, dealers: M. B. 1—1980 Hudson 8 Touring Sedan, wire wheels. brand new. 1—1980 Essex Coach, brand new. 1—1929 Chrysler 75 Sedan, wire wheels, way at 1—1930 Essex Sedan, brand new. B ’ 1—1930 Ford Tudor, brand new er ge 1—1930 Chevrolet Coach son S 1—1929 Roosevelt 8 Sedan. =i Choa Cape 1—1930 Plymouth Coupe 1—1929 Plymouth Coupe 1—1929 Federal Truck. 2—1929 Ford Tudor. ; 1—1930 Dodge Six Demonstrator. 1—1929 Chandler Sedan. dozens to men who never Coach: paid under ten dollars until Hae Pn ae eee Sedan, we showed them how to iill 1—1928 Ford Sport ais od two birds with one gold re ae Piet he ray piece, 11928 Chrysler u Sedan, 1—1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan. _ And many others, all makes and models, used cars. Buyers, come and bring your drivers as these cars will be sold to the highest and best bidder without reserve. TERMS—1-3 down on new cars, 40% down on used cars. Balance on easy conveni- This sale is being sponsored by the following authorized automobile between Main and Broadway. All cars will be sold Bring it with you. 1—1927 Essex Coach. 1—1927 Essex Sedan. 1—1927 Dodge De Luxe Sedan. 1—1927 Hudson Sedan. 1—1927 Buick Standard Coach. 1—1927 Chrysler 60 Coupe. 1—~1926 Chrysler 70 Sedan. 1—1926 Chrysler Coach. 1—1926 Hupp 6 Sedan. 1—1926 De Luxe Sedan. 1—1926 Hudson Brougham. ¥ 1—1926 Buick Standard Coach. : 1—1925 Hupp 4 Coupe. 1—1925 Hudson Coach. , 1—1925 Dodge Coupe. 1—1925 Studebaker Sedan. 1—1925 Ford Coupe. 1—1925 Ford Pick-up. 1—1925 Nash Coach. 1—1925 Buick Coach. 1—1924 Hupp Sedan. -1—1924 Hi Truck. 1——1924 Sedan. 11924 Font'c 1—1924 Maxwell ' \. 1—1923 Buick Touring. 1—1923 Willys-Knight Sedan. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ilman Co. eck Motor Sales, Inc. Copelin Motor Company Super Six Sales the alarming prevalence of stomach trouble. Something you eat today may not agree with you—something you drink to- night may upset your stomach badly and cause you to wake up in the morning feeling way below par. Be fair to your stomach. For all such indiscretions, habit- ual or occasional, as well as for relief of gastric hyperacidity, bad breath (halitosis), loss of ap- petite—take Pfunder’s Tablete— for sale by Hall's Drug store, ex- “ ae