The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 6

eRe SoeRRERT «oo i fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1980 i NEED OF RAINFALL, Middle Atlantic Area Still Is Af- fected; Water Scarce in Ohio Valley Washington, Oct. (P}—Drought | zonditions were reported today by the department of agriculture to have) zontinued generally over the middle Atlantic area during the past week, with additional rain needed in the northeast. | In the Ohio va water for live- | stock and dome: purposes was still searce. In parts of Kentucky and Dhio the scarcity constituted a seri- us proble At the le time, generous rains were reported to have relieved con- Jitions in New Jersey and southeast- arn Pennsylvania while beneficial amounts were helpful in New York and New England and moderate falls in parts of Virginia and eastern North Carolina. ~ Precipitation for the week was rather widely distributed, but was mostly light to moderate. MISSISSIPPI NAVIGATION IS HALTED BY DROUGHT : Washington, Oct. 22.—()—Naviga- tion is being cut down on the upper Mississippi river much earlier this year than ever before because of the drought. The lighthouse service has found it necessary already to begin to remove channel buoys along the upper reaches instead of waiting until November 15 which is about the usual closing time. The low stages of the river has re- quired immediate action. | MANDAN NEWS. | BRAVES, BLUEJAYS WEAKENED BY HURTS Four Mandan Regulars Injured, While Two Jamestown Men Are Incapacitated Nursing injuries carefully in order that they may have full strength in their tough game against Jamestown, Mandan high school’s football war- viors were indulging in only light workouts this week, Athletic Director Leonard C. Mc- Mahan will send his Brave eleven’ against the Bluejays Friday evening at Jamestown. Mandan defeated Linton 7 to 6 Monday night while at the same time Jamestown was bowing to Bismarck 31 to 0. Against Linton, Mandan was with- out Lloyd Dietrich and Al Schwartz, ends, Eph Owens, guard and tackle, and Adam Fleck, fullback, all of whom are regulars. A few Braves in the game were injured but able to play. McMahan today did not know if he would be able to use any of his four injured regulars against James- town because of their hurts but is hoping that all of them will be in condition for the fray. Two of Jamestown’s regulars also are on the injured list following the Bismarck game and it is doubtful if Coach Art Gussner, former Mandan high school athlete, will be able to use them against the Braves. They are Tackle Sorenson and Quarterback Sturgeon. Mrs. Joe Wichnencko, Injured in Accident, Back at Wilton Home Mrs. Joe Wichnencko, Wilton, vic- tim of an automobile accident who had been in the Mandan Deaconess hospital since Sept. 28, was released from the hospital last evening, ac- cording to attendants. Mrs. Wichnencko suffered concus- sion of the brain and severe lacera- tions of the face early in the morn- ing of Sept. 28 when the automobile in which she was riding turned over after a head-on collision with an- ether machine about 20 miles west of Mandan. Mrs. Mary Weisgerber, Center wom- an who also was a victim of an auto- mobile accident several days ago, re- mains in the Mandan hospital but is improving rapidly. She suffered four fractured ribs, a severely broken euaiees, chest injuries, bruises and shock. Leith Making Plans For Carnival Friday Leith, N. D., Oct. 22.—Leith citizens are completing plans for the big car- nival and dance program which they will stage here Friday, Oct. 24, ac- cording to Mrs. K. Emch, member of the committee in charge, The festival will have all of the common carnival features and wili be climaxed by a dance in the eve- ning. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Mott orchestra, Robert Sullivan to Wed St. Paul Girl; The engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Ruth Chase, to Robert Owen Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Owen Sullivan, Mandan, was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Kel- sey Stillman Chase, St. Paul. ” Miss Chi was graduated from Summit school, St. Paul, and the University of Minnesota. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Sullivan, who is also a graduate of the university, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fratermty. Lindbergh Inspects . Proposed Air Route New York, Oct. 22.—()—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, as chairman of the technical committee of the ‘Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., will leave tomorrow for a final survey of the route between Newark, N. J., and Columbus, O., prior to the open- ing on Saturday ‘of a 36-hour coast- to-coast mail and er service. The new service will mark the first : Passengers on an all- | Governor Arthur Weaver of Nebraska (left) and Governor John Hammill of towa (right) a Beated in the group which assisted in the dedication of a new bridge over the Missouri river City, Neb., recently. In front of them, at left, in Indian costume, is William Hale ‘Waubonsie, of the Indian chief Waubonsie, for whom the bridge is named, TAX CASES HEARD | BY SUPREME COURT Matter of Levies on Property! Owned by Husband and ! Wife Is Argued Washington, Oct. 22.—(#)—The su- preme court, sitting without Chief Justice Hughes, devoted its attention today to federal taxation on property owned jointly by husband and wife. The chief justice withdrew because, before his appointment to the highest bench, he had been retained. to rep- resent taxpayers contesting the gov- ernment on the same issue in Texas. | is The tax question before the court came in four cases which the govern-. ment appealed in an attempt, under the community property laws of Ari- zona, ‘Texas and Washing- ton state, to compel husbands to file single tax returns covering all income derived from community property owned jointly with their wives. Argument on the cases began yes- terday, with that from Washington first under s EF the matter government lies in that the tax on a single income return would be figured at a higher rate than on two smaller returns totaling the same amount. Should it win, a material increise in tention in the Washington case. Importance of NEW BRIDGE Associated Press Photo sh Game Warden Nabs Business Leaders Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—()—Five men faced fines today on charges of (shooting mote ducks than allowed by law. C. T. Jaffray, president of the Soo Line Railroad; Paul J. Leeman, vice | president of the First National bank; E. J. Grimes, vice president of the First Minneapolis Trust company; 8. P. Christenson, chauffeur for Jaffray and a guide, were arrested by a game warden yesterday with 114 ducks in their possession near Heron Lake, Minn. Leeman claimed the party had less than the legal limit, declaring it was @ two-day shoot. The state law per- mits 12 ducks a day and the federal law 15 while the total number per- mitted in possession of one person 30. ‘Under federal law the penalty is a minimum ‘fine of $100 a person and costs and possible added iines of $10 for each bird over the limit. The state law provides a minimum fine of $10 @ person and costs. ‘The men were ordercd to appear tomorrow in Jackson, Minn., fo: a hearing. Ghandi Supporter Marries U. S. Coed Denver, Colo., Oct. 22. Singh Khalsa, one of three repre- sentatives in this country of the In- dian national congress, camposed of adherents to the cause of Mahatma Ghandi, last night took Miss Irene Hall, 20, co-ed of the University of Colorado, as his bride. Khalsa met Mie gitl a year-ago while he was conducting a series of lectures at the university at Boulder. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hall of Boulder and was a freshman at the university. The Indian has been’ identified with the Ghandi movement since the Amritsar massacre in 1919. In addi- tion to his writings, Khalsa operates the Hindustani, a newspaper in San Francisco. é " Young Roekne Will Lead Gridiron Team ‘ Lawrence, Oct. 28.— (#) — While Knute Rockne is sending the Notre Dame eleven against Pitt next Satur- day in Pittsburgh, Knute Rockne, Jr., will be captaining the Pembroke Mid- gets in a game at the University of Kansas stadium. Pembroke, a Kansas City prepara tory school, will play the South Side Midgets, another Kansas City boy team where the age limit Is 13 and the maximum weight allowed is 105 pounds. The youngsters will hold the grid- iron before the start of the Kansas- Towa State game and between halves of the Big Six conference tussle. IT’S EASY London—For those who have trouble understanding the theories of Prof. Albert Einstein of the fourth dimension, @ famous English scientist explains it in the following manner: “It means,” he says, “that in a four-dimensional world we could turn a tennis ball inside out without cutting it.” There you are. As easy as falling off a log. After a honeymoon trip through Europe, the couple will go to India where Khalsa intends to start a chain of newspapers, providing the British ban on native press is lifted. Will Open Bids on Building at St. Johns Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22—(7}— Bids will be opened at Washington, D. C., November 18 for construction on the Canadian border, near St. Johns, of the first government-owned highway inspection building in the Grand Forks ition district, tion director here, buildings is authorized under the pub- lic buildings act of May 25, 1926, as amended, Mr. Holton said. CANAL ACROSS BRITAIN \don—A huge canal across Eng- land to provide work for thousands of unemployed is being put before the Ministry of Labor. The ship canal would connect the Solway Firth with the Tyne. England at. this point is only 100 miles from east O. | leased. DINKEY TRAIN RUNS - DOWN MENIN TRUCK Two Goodrich Youths Escape Death in Crossing Crash Near Wilton Richold Mutchler, Goodrich, and a companion escaped death when the truck in which they were riding was struck by a Washburn mine dinkey train at 11 o'clock this morning on the three track failroad crossing south of Wilton. Mutchler’s companion escaped un- injured but Mutchler suffered minor hurts. He received no broken bones or internal injuries, however. Both were taken home after they were examined by a Wilton physician, McLean Poultry Men To Hear Address on Cooperative Selling ‘Underwood, N. D., Oct. 22.—McLean county farmers will hear a discussion on selling turkeys and other poultry coperatively in carload lots here Fri- day Oct. 24. ; Harold Seielstad, marketing spe- cialist of the extension devision of the state agricultural college, will con- duct the discussion at the Underwood city hall at 2 p.m. A. L. Norling, McLean county agri- cultural agent, who is with the McLean County meeting. All poultry growers are in- vited to attend. Reverse Conviction Of Mrs. Hammerstein New York, Oct. 22—(#)—The con- viction last June of Mrs. Oscar Ham- merstein, widow of the opera impres- sario, gn a charge of immoral con- duct, was reversed today by the ap- pellate division of special sessions court on the ground that she had been convicted on insufficient evi- Her conviction was based largely on the testimony of a detective and an alleged admission of guilt. She charged at the time that she had been “framed.” Mrs. Hammerstein was sentenced June 9 to one day in jail but, as she had been incarcerated for thre: days awaiting sentence, she was held to have served her time and was re- Millionaire Held On Mann Act Charge Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 22.—(7)}— ‘W. W. Spencer, 49, Minneapolis mil- lionaire, was downtown hotel with Jerry Price, 25- year-old brunette, last night. She was released on her promise to appear today for questioning and he was held in the county jail. ipenced had if Sex-Ar- -al ‘Ads’ Are! |Rapped by Churchmen| eo Milwaukee, Wis., Oct, 22—(7}— The tendency of several business firms today to resort to sex appeal in advertising was discussed strongly by the Evangelical church in convention here. A resolution presented by the church’s committee on morals, which was adopted, deplored the “freedom with which sex appeal is exploitedin literature, the stage, the movies, in illustrations and on billboards.” The report said such activities were con- ductive to building up a “nervous tension,” which was a fertile ground for immoral conduct. The conven- tion reaffirmed its belief in prohibi- tion. : HERO FUND HEAD DIES Pittsburgh, Oct. 22.—()—Frank M. Wilmot, 58, secretary, manager and trustee of the Carnegie Hero Fund Former Ray Banker, Facing Trial, Says Judge Is Prejudiced Minot, N. D., Oct. 22.—(}—An af- fidavit of prejudice against jcounty and Judge George Fo Moet Moell- ring is to be filed on behalf of C; F. pope lied fg) three criminal charges ai ley, it was announced here today by F. J. Funke, counsel for defendant. Pet a, formerly a banker at Ray and more recently employed as a col- lector for the state receiver of closed banks, was scheduled to have been brought to trial at Stanley this week. Peterson faces two charges of em- bezzlement and one of forgery in con- nection with his work as collector. He now lives at Pr‘ermo, Landis Directs Blow At Major Farm Plan day ruled that no major league club could draft a player from one of its own baseball farms. ‘The ruling, regarded as a slap at the farm system, was made when the Brooklyn club of the Navional League attempted t© select Jimmy Pattison, @ pitcher, from its farm at Macon in the South Atlantic association, It \was the first attempt of its kind since the farm system becatne general throughout the major “Selection of a player from a club's own farm is wholly inconsistent with 4 pri on Landis said. e club can any players before September 15 if it wants them.” St. Paul Editor Is ‘ Bismarck Visitor Howard Kahn, editor of the st. Paul Daily News and one of the well- known newspapermen of the North- West, was a visitor in Bismarck today. Mr. Kahn came to North Dakota in connection with a survey which he a es | Radio Cat Makes | 10,000-Mile Yawn | Schenectady, N. ¥., Oot, 22—UP—A cat here can meow loud enough to be heard in Australia. Engineers were radiophoning technica, matters when ‘@ feline happened into the room and yawned 10,000 miles. Mrs. Margaret Mastel 22, of Hazelton, Dies Mrs. Margaret Lamb Mastel, wife of «Sebastian Mastel, a farmer of near Hazelton, died in this city Tues day afternoon, aged 22 years. Fu: neral arrangements were not an- nounced here, but the body was sent to Hazelton today, for services and interment there. Mastel was born in North Da- kota Sept. 9, 1908. She leaves her husband. commission, died at his home today. Chicago, Oct. 22—()—1 he is part owner. from the Hessian Do You Like Thrills AND _. Chills Up Your Spine READ | fhe GACeILROPeMunden, The Bismarck Tribune’s New Serial Story Starting Tomorrow It’s a real mystery story; after the first few chapters you will not want to miss a single issue of The Tribune carrying the installments of this thriller, Done in the Modern Manner Every Chapter Replete With Hair-Raising Episodes In the midst of a gay engagement party, the artist-host is found mysteriously murdered. All the guests are sus- pected. and held in the murder house that echoes with phantom screams and groans and mysterious footsteps. Each guest in turn basks in the spotlight of suspicion. Clues vanish as soon as they are found. Every chapter unreels new and startling clues. HAIR-RAISING TERRORIZING _ GRIPPING SUBSCRIBE NOW 1 year (in North Dakota) .....$5.00; by carrier in Bismarck ..7....$7.20 6 months (in North Dakota) ... 2.50; by carrier in Bismarck, 6 mos... 3.60 8 months (in North Dakota) ... 1.25; by carrier in Bismarck, 3 mos. . 1.80 Kentucky farmers are ur; Commissioner Keneoay Mi. Lan ie ntl | is making for his newspaper, of which |delay sowing wheat uatil to janger has passed. COPYRIGHTED TITLE Vienna—The title of “bundespra- esident” has been copyrighted by the | President of Austria, and anyone is prevented from using it except the president of the repub! This law was enacted after President Miklas met the president of a trade union recently and each addressed the oth- er as “Herr Bundespraesident.” More Americans visited Great Britain the first half of this year than in the same period last year, esparement of commerce statistics; show. to west. Business men and farmers are in favor of the scheme, for be- sides keeping trade in the nortl would stimulate business in Irish cattle ont provide a cheap means of transit. OLDEST CAT London.—When a cat gets past the ten-year mark, it’s gencrally willing to concede a fight to any dog. But not so the cat of Miss G. Keen, of Wis It is a Manx specimen, aged 27's years, and is still willing to fight ay Gog tna: comes along. It is said to be the oldest cat in England. ¢| the Minneapolis police telegraphed information that Spencer deserted his wife and child. The sixth Michigan is the state's largest congressional district. Much of it is in Detroit. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CORPORATION has opening for woman of pleasing personality, in- teresting work. Address 37, in care Tribune. - : SHORT PUTT GIVES GLENNA ‘ cs ss Missing this putt on the 31st green by a few inches, Virginia Van Wie, Chi which gave the eBlog women's golf champipnshi , urn GOLF CROWN to. Glenna Collett (rij Ld Associated Press Phote icago (left), lost the match iss Collett won, 6 up SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, ‘ Bismarck, N. Dak. Enclosed find ..............+.for which send nie the Daily Tribune for .................months, . ov NAM ..5..0+.00000s+osnwenteaserststaverercoeacoot Postoffice Address .................State.....ee..eg PLEASE WRITE OR PRINT NAME PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a a Na ete