The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1930, Page 7

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__, NINNEWAUKANBOY , second grade at the Wachter school. WINS FIRST PRIZE ATLIVESTOCK SHOW Harold Hofstrand, 15, Shows| Superiority in Non-Collegi- até Judging Contest 13,000 ANIMALS ENTERED | Moos and Grunts Take Place of Jazz and Thuds in Chicago Amphitheatre Chicago, Nov. 29.—()—They call it “Dexter Pavilion” 51 weeks of the year, and its huge interior echoes to the clatter of bowlir3: balls, the thud of boxing gloves and the blare of jazz orchestras But today, and for the next week, they are (calling it “International amphitheatre” and its high ceilings serve as sounding ‘boards ‘for the grunts, the moos, the neighs and the bleats of 13,000 farm animals. prin- cipal attractions at the dist interna- tional livestock exposition Even more than'ever, it is interna- tional this year. From half-way around the world have come the wheat samples of New South Wales. From Scotland, France and Belgium, fine- bred horses have come to take their part. From five Canadian provinces | and from 45 states of this country, boys and girls and old timers will compete for $100,000 in prize money, for the rich offerings of the auction bidders and for the ribbons of su- premacy. Part. of the prize money ‘has al- ready been wor as the result of the victory of 15-year-cld Harold Hof- strand, Minnewaukai, N. D., in the noncollegiate I'vestock judging con- test. yesterday. His victory meant a $500 scholarship from the Chicago as- sociation of commerce. Kansas, Ok- lahoma and Nebraska placed in that order in. te judging, ending an Oklahoma rd of three straight victories. North Dakote was fifth, South Dakota sixth, Minnesote 11th and Wisconsin 19th. . ry Today. the collegiate teams had their day on the tanbark, seeking 20 scholarships of $250 each, given by | the Pullman company; the handsome bronze bull trophy given by the Union stockyards; and the annual trophy given by Sir Thomas Lipton, famous British sportsman. The stockyards trophy, won last year by Purdue, must be captured three times for perma- nent possession . Iowa has led in number of victories, with nine. The grain judging is also under way today. 200 FABMERS TO GO ON SPECIAL TRAIN Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.—(?)—Two hundred North Dakota farmers, with | a large delegation from Montana and | another from northern Minnesota, are expected to board two special trains Jeaving Fargo tonight about midnight for the International Live- stock show which opened in Chicago today -and continues through next‘ week. VIRGINIAN NAMED LABOR SECRETARY William N. Doak Is Chosen by} Hoover to Succeed Davis in Cabinet Post Washington, Nov. 29.—(?)—As an expressed defense of equal opportun- ity to office, President Hoover has gone outside the American Federa- | tion of Labor rartks to fill the cab-| inet vacancy left by James J. Davis. William N. Doak, of Virginia, has been chosen secretary of labor. -In announcing the appointment late yesterday, the president said the as- sertion of William Green, president of the federation, that the post should be filled from within his organization, laid on the chief executive “the duty to maintain the principle of open and equal opportunity and freedom in ap- pointments to public office.” Green immediately expressed dis- appointment on behalf of the feder- ation officers. His statement re- frained, however, from saying wheth- er opposition would be carried to the length of secking a senate refusal of confirmation. Doak is legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, @ union not affiliated with the federation. He is the first labor secretary chosen outside the federa- tion, and also is the first . native American named for the post. Doak is a native of Virginia who rose in labor ranks from a humble be- ginning at switching box cars in the; Bluefield, West Virginia, railroad | yards. . : Radiogram Will | Ask Santa Claus To Visit Bismarck «Continued trem pace ones Mr. Goddard, wire him soon so he will get the message in time. I don’t want so awful many things, and it-won't be Christmas if he for- gets to.come here. - . Our address is 400 Avenue B, Bis- marck, I just can hardly wait till Christmas Eve. _ Mr. Goddard tell him to hurry. Please do not forget to bring my Mother, Father, Sisters, and Brothers something. : Phyllis E. Wood. Please hurry, Mr. Goddard. \ Dear Santa Claus, I am six years old and my brother, Bobby, is four. We both want you to come to Bismarck and if you stay! here all night you can sleep in my bed. Be sure to come here. Gweneth Fester. Dear Santa Claus, I want you to come and visit our city this vear because I would like to see von and your reindeer. I am seven years old and in the 1 want you to bring mea doll and buggy, a dress, a pair of red mittens, and a blackboard. Please be sure to come, Santa Claus, z Josephine Taix. ! Dear Sir: | My little sister and I hope that | Santa Claus will really come to Bis- marck. I think all the little girls and boys want him to come. Anyway we do, We never have seen the real real ; Santa Claus in Bismarck, but my big brother saw him in Indianapolis and my little sister saw him in Omaha, so I hope I can see him too: Please. tell him to come. Yours truly, Betty Jane Morris. Dear Santa Claus, I would like to have you bring me a little wagon and a little Santa Claus. I am four years old. I want you to visit me this Christmas in Bismarck. Goodby ye, | Alvin Wilson. One thirty-four story biiilding in| New York has what corresponds to a city police department. street-clean- | ing force, department of gas. water | and electricity. and one for transpor- tation. EXPOSURE TO GOLD FATAL 70 FARMER Wilhelm Frederickson Fails’ to’ Recover From Shock of Four | Days in Frigid Home Wilhelm Frederickson, the Baldwin farmer found lying helpless in his un-| heated farm house by neighbors Wednesday, died at 4:15 p. m. Friday in @ local hospital. | Death was due to the shock of ex- posure and to ulcerated condition of his stomach. It was due to the ulcers that Frederickson became helpiess- ly ill, apparently lying in the cold house in that condition for four days, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 “LOYAL TO HIS fore attending the Yale-Harvi visited William Lyon Phelps, noted university. Front row, left to right Julian Humphrey and Tunne Back row, Mrs. Jai of former U. &. ambassador, Professor Phelps and Harold SHAKESPEARE i | dam ted Pieun s uute ard football game, Gene Tunney Shakespearian authority of Yale { Mrs. Tunney, Mre. Phelps, Mrs. Scheffiel pel DRYS PONDER PLAN | TO SUBMIT LIQUOR:| ISSUE TO ELECTORS \ | Discuss Advisability of Aiding Wets in Bringing. Mat- ter to Vote ak Washington, Nov. 29.—%—Leaders of the ‘country’s prohibition - forces are discussing the desirability cf when he was found by J. DeLong |lendinz support to a national refer- and Paul Burgess. Frederickson was a native of Fin- land and had been in this country) Binge 1891, when he began farming! six miles southwest of Baldwin. He had been living alone on his farm since August. : Funeral arrangements are awaiting word from a brother, Carl, in Boze- man, Montana. Interment will be in Rose Hill cemetery, near Baldwin, where a son lies, | Besides the brother in Montana, Frederickson leaves a mother, a brother. and a sister in Finland; aj sister, Mary Peterson, in Medina; a! sister, Mrs, John A. Sundquist, at! endum on prohibiticn. A tentative plan, on which decision has not been made as yet, would have tlie prohibition forces stand be- hind a constitutional amendment, formulated by the wets, calling for repeal or modification of the eigh- teenth amendment. This support would extend until congress had looked r the proposal, and would be contingent upon definite assurance that separate constitutional conven- tions clected by each state would pass upon it, and that the decision of these groups would be accepted as fi- nal, for a time at least, by the prohi- 319 South Ninth street, this city; aj bition opponents. daughter, Emma Lindstrom, living in! Panama; and @ daughter, Sophia | living with ‘her mother, Frederick-| son's former wife, near Baldwin. t Secret Agents Bare, Bribery on Border} Detroit, Nov. 20.—(")—Secret agents who have been investigating conduct | of the service which maintains the | bleckade against Canadian liquor on} the Detroit river estimated voday that indictment of 30 present and Suspended members of the customs border patrol and the discharge of 45 others would result from their quiz. The force here includes 150 men. Warrants were out for 13 patrol- | men and twice that many alleged | bootleggers, charging them with con- | spiracy to bring {n contraband Cana- dian liquor and beer. bribery and ac- | ceptance of bribes. | ‘The federal grand jury. which has béen hearing evidence for two days, was in recess until Tuesday. Then Gregory H. Frederick, chief assistant U. 8. district attorney, will resume introduction of the testimony which is expected to result in more than 50 indictments. + Terrible Swede’ of | London’s Books Dies | Par italia ° San Francisco, Nov. 29.--P)— Jacob K. Johansen, credited with being the “Terrible Swede" of Jack London's stories. is dead. The familiar character of San Francisco's waterfront in -the | nineties died Thanksgiving Day. He was born in 1859 in Frederick- son, Denmark. At the age of 14 he ran away fro.n home to follow the sea. He earned his sobriquet on the waterfront by his ability as a free-for-all fighter. Sinclair Award Is Held Insult to U.S. Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—(4}—The Rey. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, author and professor emeritus at Princeton, thinks the award of a Nobel prize to Sinclair Lewis was an “insult” to America. In a speech to the Business Men's association of Germantown he criticized Lewis b&cause his novels ‘scott at America.” Barnes Coroner-Elect Dies at Valley City Valley City, N. D., Nov. 29.—(?)— Funeral services for N. O. Holberg, a resident here for 30 years and county coroner-elect, will be held Monday afternoon. He died Thursday morn- ing at La Crosse, Wis., following an operation. He leaves his widow. Says Wedding Ring Belonged to Mother} Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 29.—(P}— Lupe Velez is wearing a wedding ring, which she insists is her mother’s. “When and if I’m married to Gary Cooper,” she elaborated. “I'll sure tell the world about it.” BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rus: November 20 rthern ‘ |.blew. ‘The dry leaders are far from being in harmony on the pian. McBride, Anti-Saloon League super- intendent termed i prohibition by the dry leaders.” - Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Methodist Board cf Temper- ance, Prohibition and Public Morals, said he was “ready to sit down with the wets ‘at any time and formulate @ question to be placed before the American people, asking them to say yes or ro as to whether the liquor agree to the propess!. Conferences on the subject are to eontinue here and in New York The {discussion probably wil! be renewed veek of December. broached before here. MeBride and Wilson wi of the city but were represented at the conference by associates. McBride's position on the sugges- tion was that there was nothing to be gained by the drys; that no one could on prohibition; that it would be a waste of money, and’ would put pro- hibition supporters onthe defensive. ‘Phe wet reception of such a pro- posal has not been determined yet but some repcalists feel it would be disastrous to their cause to move too soon. Villanova Fights West Coast Champs (Continued from page one) enough behind the line of scrim- mage. State kept the play in opposing territory but found a match in the scrappy Villanova defense. the third straight time, stopped State's charge on the edge of the goal line. Tonkin returned an inter- cepted pass 25 yards to Villanova’s nine-yard line. Lainhart then plunged four yards and Ellingsen one more. Lainhart, however, fumbled a lateral from Tonkin and recovered on Hansen, end. gained 10 yards but it was not Ri took the ball on downs as the whistle Third Period | Villanova came to life in the third period and managed to get almost to midfield with the ball. ‘The Cou-i F. Scott! bind the wets to let up their attacks! The period closed as Villanova, ‘ial the 16-yard line for a 13-yard loss.| between the bars for the extra point Ellingsen’s pass on fourth down to) and thé Irish took a 7 to 0 lead. jough and the easterners! to add the extra point. lon Fifth street. gar, however, kept clawing away and the play was in Villanova’s territory. Fourth Period State finally put over a second touchdown early in the fourth quar- ter. Lainhart dove over from the one-foot mark after Schwartz had ploughed most of the distance from the Villanova 19-yard stripe, where a fumble by Gardner was recovered for the’ westerners by Parodi. Mas- kell failed to kick the extra points. Score: Washington State 13, Vil- lanova 0. | Nec OK Rocknemen Barely Eke Out Vict¢ry In Annual Battle; ! ‘Continued trom page one’ man broke through to throw Fields for a five-yard loss. Fields made 2 lyards as the period ended, with the ‘score Army 0; Notre Dame 0. Second Period | Both teams made substitutions. No- | tre Dame's whole first team went in {and Amy replaced its backfield with the exception of Sebastian. Stecker tossed a pass at King, but Army was) penalized 15-yards for holding. Se- bastian kicked out of bounds on No- tre Dame's six-yard line. Carideo \kicked and Bowman was crashed down on his own 39-yard ling, When the teams settled into the| second period, it was estimated that the crowd was around 100,000. H Stecker made three yards and No- | tre Dame was penalized 15 yards for ' ! holding. Stecker's pass fell incom- plete. Stecker passed to Frenzell for | 2 gain of less than a yard. Stecker kicked out of bounds on Notre Dame's 22-yard Ine. Schwartz made 3 yards in two smashes at tackle and Carideo kicked to Bowman who returned 12! | yards to Army's 37-yard line. Bow- jman Jost four yards and Prenzei! ;Punted out of bounds on Notre , Dame's 36-yard line. | Mullins lost a yard, and Carideo 0 ‘ A made four at right guard. Carideo's traffic should be resumed.’ kie was hurried and the ball was He doubted wet leaders would! downed on Army's 2Tevard. line. {Stecker carried three Notre Dame jtacklers on his back for 4 yarcs \Frenzell punted out of bounds on i Notre Dame's 44-yard line. Brill cut jthrough left tackle for 12 yards to Army's 44-yard line, Schwartz made " four off tackle and Brill was smacked Gown by Malloy for a 3-yard loss while trying to skirt left end. Brill made two before he was downed by Stecker. Carideo punted out of bounds on Army's 13-yard line. Prenzell immediately returned the {kick to Army's 42-yard line. , Schwartz’ long pass was intercepic jby Stecker on Army's 24-yard lin- |Stecker and Kilday got three yarc | Then Frenzell, standing back to pun jfumbled but recovered for an eic yard loss. Frenzell kicked to Schwar'! {Who returned 12 yards to Army's 27 |yard line. Schwartz got a yard anc {Mullins slipped through right tackle ‘for eight more. Mullins made first ,down on Army's 17-yard line. King; jhad Schwartz back of the line but! jthe Notre Dame half back tore loose ‘for two yatds. The half ended with the ball on Army's 12-yard line, with Notre Dame charging toward a touch- | down. Score Army 0; Notre Dame 0./ H Third Period Notre. Dame threatened again in| ‘the third period but Jost the ball on) the 10-yard line when the army line| ,; Proved too tough. They were back | jagain knocking at the gate, however, | | as the quarter ended. \ Fourth Period | Not Dame scored first when; Schwartz broke away for a 64-yard run. Carideo put a placekick squarely Army scored shortly later fut failed | Dance tonight at Labor hall, Sam Kontos) and his Troubadours. Public: invited. Ht, P Kk hard winter whe: rd winter wheat . is I Gov. Morgan F. Larson and his avo for bia vea:s has bora carr e iar Marned atioe Immedialeiy for Florida on a wedding trips , frais! JERSEY GOVERNOR AND BRIDE Assoctated Mess Phote : bride, the former Ada Schmidt. y to bis aced mother. They were mein Feth Amboy, N. Jy and departee | Airmail Service SEAL, MONEY USED | To Span Atlantic, FOR HEALTH WORK | Solicitors Hard at Work to In-' crease Fund Available to Aid Children Washington. Nov. 29.—(P)—A def- inite step toward inauguration of aj transatlantic air mail service was tak- en today by the postoifice depart- | ment. Bids will be opened at noon on De- cember 29 in the office of Assistant Postmaster General Glover for an air | mail route from New York, by Nor- folk. Va.. or Charleston, South Caro- With Christmas seal solicitors | lina, and then by Hamilton, Bermuda bending every effort to make the 1030 | ad the Azores or some other prac: | sale fully as large as-last year, mem- | ticable route to a point in Europe to | bers of the Community Cotinali, | be designated by Postmaster General | which annually sponsors the sale, call | Brown. The return is to be made over the ashes ie Ben ute ta tli ahi | same route. The contract is to run| Bismarck receives for its heuith | fF, @ 10-year period, beginning June | work all the money taken in during | * 1981. the sale above eight cents per capita. | This means the greater the response ‘on the part of citizens, the larger will be the amount to be used in local child health work, i Bismarck’s share last year was $741.62. Of this $336.83 was spent for tonsil operations, dental work, glasses and other corrective work among schoo! children after the cases were investigated by Miss Esther Teich- | wings before it was extinguished. mann, school nurse. | The wings of the big ship contained Public school children were ailotted| quarters for some of the crew and $136.81 for milk and St. Mary's paro-} important parts of the mechanical | chial school received $95 for milk and | equipment. Passenger quarters, the other health work. The amount go-| kitchen, the smoking room, and quar- | ing to St. Mary’s was greater last! ters for the officers and some of the | . Fire Consumes Wing Of Giant Seaplane Lisbon, Nov, 29.—(}—Fire oroxe | out today in the Great German sea- plane DO-X, moored in the harbor | here, consuming one of . the huge |, After Record Assuctuted Press Photo Ruth Nichols, New York aviatrix. started from New York for the wes: coast in quest of the women's tran: continental speed record. year because of funds accuring over: crew were in the main hull of the i @ period of years, which the school had not used. The remainder of the sum was divided as follows: health education, $50; for endowing free beds at Camp Grassick, $70; and providing a hos- pital tent for the Boy Scouts at Camp Chan Owapi, $50. Stimps will be distributed to school children Monday mornjig, Mrs. H. J. Taylor, chairman for the school sale, reported today. of the schools will supervise the sale. Principals at each| plane. ‘erashed into a pile of gasoline drums Hundreds ot gallons ot gasojine had | behind which the children were hid-j boat optical great tanks of | ing. Four of the victims died immedi- | ta y ln ‘Ss = | " " v fore the left wing burst Into flames, | 8t@!¥, three others were serlously hurt, ‘When the fire was seen by members | 44 another escaped with minor in-! of the marine aviation ‘staff ashore, | juries. ey ie MA hin M me youn Sherlock and his passengers were! a he perilous | unhurt. Job of fighting the flames but their) py, denies 1 pilot, known as one of the most | valiant efforts could not save the big scitiful in the far ttorth, had flown ship. The left wing was destroyed. from Fort McMurray and was about to land on the ice when he saw sev- I. 0. 0. F. Lodge Holds Meeting at Kramer ites Bottineau, N. Dy, Nov. 29.. from Bottineau, Kramer, We Omemee and Souris I. 0. 0, P. lodges attended the district meeting at Kramer this week to make plans for next year. R. E. Sletten, secretary of the Kramer lodge, “was clected district secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John J. Johnson. Johnson has moved to Doyon, N. D. Chick Hatchery to Open in Bottineau Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 29,—Bottineau will have a new chick hatchery in the spring. A. P. Borstad of Harvey plans {9 install an incubator with a 16,000-egz capacity, under the management of Mrs. Frank Yellen of Bottineau. Eckelson Dedicates $5,000 Auditorium Eckelson, N. D., Nov. 29.—A new community auditorium, erected here at a cost of $5000, was dedicated this week. Built to replace a similar hall de- stroyed by fire recently, the new build- ing was financed by business men and farmers of this section. The auditorium will be used for community entertainments and bas- ketball games. VIKINGS-NODAKS TO CLASH Valley City, N. D., Nov. 29.—(P)— ‘The University of North Dakota will meet the Valley City Vikings in the opening basketball game of the sea- son here Saturday, December 6, ac- cording to James Morrison, Viking coach. Prizes for individual selling. and for buna = ete Tole are mehie One| Four Children Killed — erat chitdren playing in his path, : i i .. oe | Risking his life, he swerved and In Airplane Accident crasnea into the drums, not knowing —— | that other children were behind them, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY this year. ax WANTED—Young lady wants place SCOTCH MINERS TO STRIKE Edmonton, Alta.," Nov, 29,—()—-An| The dead were Tommy Woodman,, to room and board. Close in. Give London, Nov. 29.—{#)—Complete sirplane out of contro} ktlled'four chil- |6: Danny Woodman, 8; Freddie Mc-| address and phone in first letter stoppage of work in all Scottish coal dren and injured four more last| Donald, 6; and. Willie Bird, 11. The| Write Tribune Ad. No. 59. fields beginning tomorrow afternoon | Thursday at Fort Chipewyan, an iso- injured:-Dorothy Woodman, 11; Dickie was announced today following a/lated out 500 miles north of Ed- | Woodman, 4; Arthur McDonald, 7; breakdown of the negotiations be-jmonton. and Bud Fraser. The father of the tween mine owners and workers. The| The pla pilotea by Capt. W. N.| Woodman children is post manager stoppage will affect 92,000 men. | Sherlock of the Commercial Airways,;for the Northern Trading company. FOR SALE—1929 model Ford tudor sedan, excellent condition at $280. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 60. Many Gifts in One} for the Family To the son or daughter away to college; to a friend who was a former resident of Bismarck or this vicinity, to anyone, why not a gift of A Subscription to The Bismarck Tribune SUBSCRIBE NOW 1 year (in North Dakota) .....$5.00; by carrier in Bismarck .......$7.20 6 months (in North Dakota) ... 2.50: by carrier in Bismarck ....... 3.60 3 months (in North Dakota) ... 1.25; by carrier in Bismarck ....... 1.80 SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, , Bismarck. N. Dak. Enclosed find .... .for which send The Bismarck Tribune for ... Name ... Postoffice Your truly, Name .... Address .. PLEASE WRITE OR PRINT NAME PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES ..months to . State HE BISMARCK TRIBUN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA

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