The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1931 Sir Hub NAUTILUS ROUIPPED 10 DIG ITSELF OUT FROM UNDER FLOES Scientists Expect to Cross North Pole Under Ice in Summer Expedition BOAT’S EQUIPMENT STRANGE Jack-Knife Periscope, Trolley, and Boring Conning Tower Attract Interest Camden, N. J, June 6—(Pi—An| electric refrigerator will be carried to the north pole, or under it, in a sub- marine this summer. Stranger than fiction, things never Seen before on land or sea are in- eluded in tie equipment of this un- derwater boat. i Upon them depends the safety: of | Sir Hubert Wilkins and his crew of scientists who expect to start from Spitzbergen mn July to sail to Alaska under ice floes of the top of the} world. The submarine, christened the Nautilus, has left for Spitzbergen al- ready. ‘There is the jack-knife periscope, the trolley, the sled top, the boring conning tower, and the forward deck light glass which has the tensile strength of carbon iron. ‘These and other fittings were in-| stalled here under direction of Lieut Commander Sloan Danenhower, who is to navigate her. | The sled top ts a pair of runners, four feet ap»rt, arching from bow se] stern over the sub’s top. It is in- tended to eise the ship's bumps as she coasts along under ice floes. The only equipment permanently rising above the runners are the jack-knife periscope and the trolley. ‘The periscope is jointed so as to fold back when it strikes ice. It is made to spring back upright when the sub comes to open water, and to give a 360-degrce view of the open lead with- out the necessity of rising to the sur- face for a icconnoitering look. ‘The trolley is to maintain contact with the under-side of the ice. In trial trips on the Maine and Nova Scotia coasis, the trolley was tipped! with an auto truck wheel. The boring conning tower is for putting a manhole up through the ice. ‘This tower telescopes to rest below the runners when hot in use, and can be thrust 13 feet above them. Its top las a collar-shaped ice saw) of slightly ereater diameter than the tower. This cutter will turn at 600 revolutions per minute, while the tower inside it revolves six times a minute and is slowly forced upward by hydraulic pistons. The cutting saw is adjustable to free itself from e clogging. . ‘Twenty-eight inches is the diameter of the tower, a tight squeeze for aI large man. The bowsprit bumper is a piston, which upon collision with underwater objects will be driven back into an air cushion to absorb shock. . The entire bow is reinforced with timbers and concrete, t!'2 forward torpedo tubes being closed permanently. Glass that rivals iron is set in a fixed’ light housing on deck at the bow to cast a beam ahead. ‘There are two escape locks for div- ers, one in the bottom of the hull for- ward, and tiie other on deck. The divers will have a 5,000-candlepower portable, underwater light for going outside to look around or make re- pairs. In a pinch the divers might do some fishing. If the sub gets trapped “down unde:” too deeply there are two boring shafts capable of reaching upward through 100 feet of ice. Slen- der they are, but big enough for air. Insurance Firm to | Celebrate Birthday A program June 26 at Drisco:! cele- brating its 2ist birthday is planned by the Farmers’ Mutual Fire and/ Lightning Insurance company, ac-/ cording to K. A. Ersland, Driscoll. secretary-treasurer. 8. A. Olsness, state insurance com- missioner, will be asked to give the feature address at the prograin, ac- cording to Ersland. The company, has about 400; members, headquarters at Driscoll) and operates in Burleigh, Kidder, and Emmons counties. C. A. Swanson is president and P. M. Gosney vice possible to make a pre-emptive bid of three and they rarely complish their purpose. going to pre-empt, do so high enough to keep the opponents from arriving at their best declaration. overbidding his hand two tricks and | has no side strength, do not support his pre-emp*ive bid even though you hold quick tricks, unless you hold a} used more frequently than the over- sufficient number of quick tricks to| ing about ovr schools? ert Wilkins’ Polar Submarine Is Likened to Inverted Sled JOINTED TO BEND WITHOUT DAMAGE Nautilus Equipped With Strange Devices The Sir Hubert Wilkins submarine, equipped for probably the strangest of all scientific voyages from Spitzbergen to Alaska, has a bow that acts as a shock absorber, and her back is a sled for riding under imprisoning ice. She can drill a 13-foot long manhole through ice above, or thrust air pipes up 100 feet. By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League | Pre-emptive bids”of four of a suit are made primarily to shut out the, opponents. ‘They should be made only on hands containing a long suit ani littie or no defensive strength. | They indicate to partner that with the suit vou name as trump you will take eight tricks—in other words, you | are over-bidding your hand two tricks. If partner happens to hold two tricks, } j You may be siccessful in making your | contract. Under ihe writer's em, it is im-| , if ever, ac- If you are! There are a few hands where pre- You are only endeavoring Supporting Pre-Emptive Bids As partner has told you that he is} assure a sla. member in The main point to re- emptive bids is that if i} DGE —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— the opponents should overcall part- ner's original suit bid of four and our hand contains only one to two quick tricks, you can make a good sacrifice oid by supporting partner. With partner advertising no defensive strength and you with very little, un- doubtedly tie opponents have game. When you support partner's bid, holding one trick, you can expect ta go down only two tricks, and in the majority of cases fora very good sacrifice. If you hold two tricks, Partner should be down only one. Pre-emptive bids can also be made after the bidding is opened; e. g. partner bids one heart, opponents bass, and you bid three or four spades. In either case, this would be purely a pre-emptive bid informing partner that your hand was worthless for anything but spades. There are very few hands, however, where this will emptive bids of four in a minor will| prove successful as generally the only work out well, but generally the best minor pre-emptive bid is an original bid of five. to accomplish one thing with a pre-| opened with one heart. emptive bid, and that is to stop the| three or four spades, this would be opponents frcim bidding. one it shuts cut from bidding is part- ner. Again, supposing that opponents If you bid two or three more than necessary, | and would in no way be a forcing bid. Partner would immediately take it for a pre-emptive bid in which you were announcing that you had noth- ing but spades. This type of bid is call of partner’s suit with a pre- empt. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) », | People’s Forum | Tribune wel- ers dealing | troversial religious subject attack individuals unfairly, | which offend good taste and fi ill be returned to I¢ you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- || spect such requests. We reserve || the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. MAYBE HE'S RIGHT | Is it anything less than an outrage | that only 1°4 people voted at the! school election last Tuesday? | Do we who did not vote care noth- | We do. A Slacker, WANTS NO SKYSCRAPER Wilton, N. D., June 3. Editor, Tribune A short e ago the Tribune print- ing to be built in St. Paul and stated that the new Capitol might be model- ed after this building. This building was very tall and would be imposing among other tall buildings, but wouldn't such a buiid- ing be out »f place up on the hill where the Capitol was? Shouldn't the place aad fitness of things govern the type of building? Haven't « doubt but the architec- ture of earth unconsciously follows the architecture of heaven and believe certain types of buildings which have been held to for a long time are pret- ty safe examples to follow as churches, 2apitols, hospitals, business buildings and homes. If some common citizen of New York City would design us a capitol perhaps it would look something like the Fooshay Tower in Minneapolis and if an Indian would design it prob- ably it wouid be a very large tent or lodge. Los Angeles doesn’t allow build- ings over twelve stories tall because of earthquakes, and the looks of the city is not marred by the absence of the tall buildings. New York City is the wonder of the world but Salt Lake City, with its large blocks and double width streets is much more appro- priate in its place. Some provision should be made for the future, but perhaps not too much as from the pictures of the ruins of Roman and Greeks building. It looks ed a picture of a building which is g0-| tie their dimensions would be very appropriate today. Here's noping the new capitol will not be on the skyscraper order. A Reader. A large spring lamb crop is in Prospect in Kentucky due to favor- able weather during April. Politician Honored By Name of County Editor's Note: The following is one of a series of articles dealing with the history of North Dakota counties. (By The Associated Press) Kidder county.—Jefferson P. Kid- der, after whom the county was named, was identified with the earli- est history of the territory where he resided as far back as 1858, He served four years as a delegate from Dakota, being elected in 1874. Later he served as associate justice from 1865 to 1875 and again from 1878 to 1883. The county was organized in 1881, with Steele as the county seat. ‘The soil is of two kinds, a heavy black loam and a lighter sandy loam, both equally fertile. Water is found all over the country, with several smal! lakes available, Quotations 1 — Prohibition is like a divorce case, both sides are right.—Mabel Walker Willebrandt. ** k Thinking, like sex, is one of man- kind’s most venerable habits—Dr. Joseph Jastrow. eke I don’t care a hang whether I ever make another film.—Charlie Chaplin. see Capitalism recognizes the worth- lessness of riches as a means of social or individual happiness and the vast superiority of the joys of the spirit.— Ivy Lee, in the Golden Book. ** * In America, it is the men who are in the harem.—Michael Arlen, * * * The principal objective of every woman is to be attractive to her hus- band, and that objective can be ob- tained only by keeping up with hint in the affairs of the world—Mrs. : Henry Grattan Doyle of Washington. *-* * I am fervently in favor of silent banquets.—Ambassador Dawes. ** * If you have convictions about per- Plexing problems, dare to state them. —Nellie Taylor Ross, vice chairman Democratic National Committee. ** * Half-truth is the devil himself.— John Galsworthy. * * OK You can't go into a city for a single day and tell whether the law is beng enforced—Amos W. W. Woodcock, federal prohibition director. ** * Spend all you can; never mind what your husband says; that is the best way to spread prosperity.— Charles M. Schwab. * ee On the day «n which a su‘ficient number of peopic sre convinced that better times are in sight, » wave of contagious optimism will spread. fol- lowing a few tals starts, and will set the economie mactine in full motion again— Former Premier George Theunis of Belgium. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service. Inc.) OUT OUR WAY By Williams [/ THeR's A HE b FUNNY ONE. ATH GoY WID A 4 ‘Buamest | ONE ~HES JUST SORE Time T PLAY GOLF AINT HIGHHATTN: AT Guy HAS NO YEH AN' HE'S SORE THIS GUY FER MOT PLAYIN’ GOLF, BECAUSE MIS WIFE'S SORE AT Mr. Jackson, Bible Citizenship, Good Citizenship. rae iene and Boys’ Craft period. nedy, Music and Primary Craft hour. Mrs." Herbert, Beginners Group {| Hours, 9 a,’m, to 12 noon daily ex- cept Saturday. *—Additional Sports | ae sure Hope of a Negro team again this r. ryames Parker who was 8 member of last years club has completed ar- rangements, Members of last year’s team re- turning are Pass and Johnson, pitch- ers; Wiggins, catcher; Parker playing manager and pitcher. Ingram, who ‘was to cover <econd last year but fall- ed to report on account of sickness, will cover the second sack this year. Ingram is rated as one of the best Negro second basemen in the south. Bingham, formerly with the Giants, will also be a member of this years club. Parker states that this year's club will be much hetter balanced than the " ? 5 8 Hendrick, Cincinnati's first baseman} stout the middle of June and book- who started the season as utility|ings can be secured after me 18, player with Brooklyn, passed the|The team wil! be known year mark of 100 times at bat which is now] ‘he Hope Flying eens ii tiie used to, separate national league] »,2)amestown club to Hope on June “regulars” from the other players} 9151 papel Se eared with last week and promptly stepped tnto|‘? se that time. Plans will also ely hee among the batters of the be mile to bring other traveling clube . here. Bookings will also be sous! Hendrick was recorded an average of 386 in this week's semi-official|in June with the Fargo-Moorhead Chef Ten Leads in D-Ball Hitting ahead of big Buzz Arlett of the Phil- Northwestern Bell Crew Has Mes, who in turn is 20 points ahead of the new third place man, Charley Team Fielding Average of -894; G. P. Team Second Arlett Replaced by Hendricks in Hitting Averages New Leader Has Mark of .386; Chicago Cubs Ahead in Team Batting ST. GEORGE'S PPISCOPAL Thayer Avenue and Third St. Rev. D. Pierce-Jones 10 a. m.—Religious instruction, 11 a, m.—Morning prayer. FIRST LUTHERAN Corner Avenue D and Seventh st. E. Benzon, Pastor Sunday: Sunday school at 9:30, Service at 10:45, Service at 7:45 p. m, Thursday afternoon Mrs. R. L. Mel- ville and Mrs. O..N. Nordlund wili en- tertain the Ladies’ Ald in the church parlors, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Corner Fourth St. and Avenue C Sunday service at 11:00 4, m. Subject, “God the Only Cause and Creator, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Wednesday | evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. —/ A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to & p. m.; Sunday, ¥ to 5'p. m. All ate welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh St. and Rosser Ave, ra E, Herzberg, Minister 10:60—Sunday church school for all departments. H, G. Schwantes, su- Perintendent, 11:00—-Morning worshi; “The Bro Grimm of Chicago, who has a .364 average. Two more Cubs, Rogers Hornsby and Riggs Stephenson, are tied for fourth at 355. The list of the first 10 regulars is completed by Whitney, Philadelphia, .348; Leach, New York, .345; Herman, Brooklyn, .343; Worthington, Boston, 342; and Davis, Philadelphia, .342. Hendrick, however, is a long way from threatening the leaders in the slugging departments where Phila- delphia’s hard hitting pair, Arlett, and Chuck Klein still hold sway. O Klein tops the league in three res- A cordial welcome awaits you at}pects, with 44 runs, 13 homers and 39 SEA LT Tuns batted in. Arlett, with a total Sader gonecn of 61 hits that give him first place, Dedicatio is second with 10 homers and 38 runs ¢j batted in. Rogers Hornsby has hit (Knapp), and “Hal-|the most doubles, 18, putting him "chorus (Handel ... {two up on another Philadelphian, pote Bae EL Virgil Davis. Red Worthington of Greetings, Governor George #,{Boston has seven triples to lead afer, George Watkins of St. Louis by one. loria. Domint™ Adam Comorosky of Pittsburgh con- lomon‘s temple). | Hnues to lead in base stealing with hoir. eight pilfered sacks. Scobie With three men among the first 10 ‘soloist, = findividuals, the Chicago Cubs are well ahead in the club batting aver- ages. They have a .301 mark. They also are tied with ‘New York at .973 for the fielding lead. Ed Binuthr toma mound ace, Ds. aii —WaRbky aehONL al _|Suffered his first defeat Tuesday but. ise Miia Brelje, superintenaent. [Femains the recognized mound leader Morning worship (Eng-| With eight victories against one set- back for a .889 average. Burleigh Grimes of St. Louis is close behind with seven games won and one lost. Paul Derringer, St. Louis, and Lester Sweetland, Chicago, still are un- beaten, each with four victories. Simmons Loses Top Honors in American Loop ¢::.;: Mickey Cochrane Gets .400 for Week's Hitting Rampage; Melillo js Second iP. therhood of vangelical League of Chris- Endeavor. 00—Evening worship service. “Remember,” Rev. A. W. tlan & Sermon, Heidinger. Communion service, Wednesday— 8:00—Prayer service. Hitting at a .340 clip, the G. P. Eat Shop kittenball team leads all clubs in batting averages in the Bismarck d-ball league for games played this season, according to Balzer Hummel, official scorer. The G. P. Chefs are second in team fielding with an average of .891. They are led by the Northwestern Bell ten, which has a team fielding average of 894. The Linesmen have an average of .295 for second place in team batting. Leading in hurling, Dale Brown, Linesmen twirler, has a record of five games won and no defeats. Mike Goetz, Chef moundsman, is second with four victories and one defeat. P. Parsnick has an individual bat- ting average of .750 but he has been. at bat only four times. A. Neibauer has an average of .562 for 16 times at bat to lead loop swatters. Neibauer has clouted out nine hits in his 16 times at bat. The summary: TEAM RECORD WL AB Eat Shop 4 Bele, & Be 9:30—Catechism ¢lasses. ITY LUTHERAN ha Sunday, 3 p. m.: Sacred . Opie’ Rinda’ Myron H. Anderson, WON EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN M id) J. V. Richert, Pastor Services for the first Sunday after Trinity: 9: G. P. W. Bible hour in charge of | ip. Laundi the Walther league. re will be no evening service. Thursday evening at . 8. T. he Lutheran hour i over the Columbia network, sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen’s league of the Missouri Lu- theran church. Dr. W. A. Mater will deliver an important Bible message. ETHODIST EPISCOPAL alter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship—10:30 a, m. Organ prelude, “Unfinished Sym- phony” (Schubert), Miss Ruth Rowley, organist, Anthem, “Come Holy Spirit’ (Pe- TEAM FIELDING PO A N. W. Bell . ‘weca BE ? RECORD PITCHERS’ W LHA KO 37 28 trie), Organ’ offertory, “Serenade” (Wi-| dor), od Is Our Refuge” he Joy of Discipleship,” Vater, de, “Grand March” Anthem, (Brew INDIVIDUAL B ct. P, Parsnick . TOS A, Neibauer Hindemith Cleveland Sundhy school—12:00 noon. Classes for all ages. Evening worship—8 p. Organ prelude, "Consol delssohn). Anthem. “Thy Name We Adore” (Petrie). Organ offertory, “Angelus” (Mas- senet). Solo, “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me” (Pflueger). Sermon, “Companionship,” Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “Marche Celebre” (Lachner). Vacation Bible school begins its second and closing week Monday morning at 9 o'clock Prayer service Wednesday at $ p.m. . m. lation” (Men-| Chicago, June _6.— (4)—Vonnie| Fo: Mack's favorite battery, “Lefty” | Grove and Mickey Cochrane, are making good in a grand and glorious way in the American League. i Tabulation of the unofficia! aver- ages after Wednesday's games placed both of them ahead of all competitors in their favorite fields. Grove led the} J, pitchers wth a dazzling record of nine} J victories and one defeat; Cochrane topped the hitting brigade with an even .400 average. During the seventh week of cam- Paigning, Grove was called on to pitch 23 innings for the Athletics and came through by adding three more victories to his chain. So far this season, the ace of Connie Mack's staff has allowed but 62 hits in 8 innings and has strack out 54 victims. Right behind was Rube Walberg, his pitch- ing mate, who captured two more games during the week to hoist his om to eight victories and one set- acl Most of the front runners in the|i; Fernmn’,” Jeague batting derby slumped during | H. the week, notably Al Simmons, who fell from first to fifth with an aver- age of .372. Cochrane's average dropped from .407 to .400 but it was good enough to give him the lead by Schneider J. Ashmore . P, Byrne Lonberg Schlicke: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E. Logee, Minister 9:30—Nursery, kindergarten, pri- junior, intermediate and sen- ior departments of the Sunday church school. 10:30—Morning service of worship.| Communion, Organ prelude, “Just as I Am’ Ashford), Grace Duryee Morris. Offertory, “A Shepherd's Evening Prayer", (Nevin). Vocal solo, Mrs. F, J. Bavendick, Sermon, Good Shepherd,” Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Offertoire” (Rend). Penwarden ; Simonson Youngstrom BE. F AL D, E K. 0—Pioneer society meeting. :00—Evening service of worship, ‘Beblade. “Cathedral Shad- Mason), Grace Duryee Mor- ri Vocal solo. Offertory, “Melody” (Shelley). Sermon, “Stored Grain,” Floyd E. Logee. H was being ferried from {| field and Sergeant Wright. BATTING AVERAGES | A TO HONOR CARRINGTON FLIER | AT DEDICATION OF AIRPORT |eanding Field in Home Town Is | Named in Honor of Lieut. William Matheny Carrington, N. D., June 6.—(?)— Details of a program arranged for the dedication of the new municipal air- port here as “Matheny Field” June 10 were announced Saturday. Fifty planes already are assured for the event and will begin the day’s activ- ities with an air parade to be headed by Lieutenant William Matheny, Carrington boy, who won the Cheney medal in 1929 for performing the bravest act accredited to any man in the United States army air corps that year. Lieutenant Matheny, in whose hon- or the air port is being named, has been ordered here by the war depart- ment to be present at the dedication. He will fly to Carrington from Lang- ley field, Va., where he is temporarily stationed. Lieut. Gov. John W. Carr will de- liver the dedication speech and Sen- ator Gerald P. Nye will speak briefly on the national development of avi- ation, Amplifiers will carry their words to all parts of the field as well as serve for the broadcasting of an- nouncements during the five-hour air program. The park board, sponsors of the sky show, advertised two weeks ago for a lady to make her first para- chute jump as a part of the program and to date nine women and seven men have offered their services. The air events will include light plane and free-for-all races, a dead stick landing contest, bomb-dropping, balloon-busting and stunting contests. In the evening a baseball game be- tween Jamestown and the Fargo- Moorhead teams is scheduled and at dark a display of fireworks will mark the close of the day except for the bowery dances. Airplanes of almost every aize and power will be at Carrington for the bahay eras many of them will be available for passenger carrying. A serles of glider flights will be held throughout the afternoon program. Matheny field is at the northwest edge of Carrington and has a landing area, of 90 acres. The tract has been leveled with heavy grading ma farce et will be in condition for landing taking off regardless of the weather on dedication day. In honoring a home town dedicating the new airport in his name, Carrington people hail Lieut. Matheny as North Dakota's rick J. Hurley, secretary of war, has written his commendation for nam- ing the field after an active army air Officer. On Aug. 20, 1929, an army bomber the United States to the Panama canal zone for use there. Lieut. Matheny was ac: companied by Lieut, Dwight J. A tew minutes after leaving the air field at | Managua, Nicaragua, the left motor of the plane caught fire. Lieut. Matheny, at the controls, headed back for Managua, with his right motor at full throttle. is overstrained the motor and it “froze,” leaving the Plane without power and at too low 9 | ah altitude for the personnel to use their parachutes. There was no alternative but to make the best landing possible in the jungle. It crashed to the ground and its entire nose was broken off as far back as the instrument board. Ser- 333 | geant Wright was catapulted clear of the plane and out into the jungle by the impact. ‘When the bomber crashed, the gas- 9 | Oline tanks burst and both Matheny and Canfield were drenched in gas- oline. Matheny was only slightly scratched when thrown a short dis- tance from the blazing plane. He ran clear of the wreckage but noticed that Lieut. Canfield was sitting be- side the fuselage apparently un- 9) conscious and unable to move. Matheny rushed to the plane, tugged at Canfield’s clothing until he brought him to his feet and away from the wreck. Soon Canfield apparently re- covered from his daze and dashed for an opening in the jungle, his gaso- line soaked clothing a mass of flames. Matheny ran after him, threw him to the ground and rolled him in the wet grass to smother the fire. In so doing, Matheny’s soaked clothing also burst into flames and Canfield then ‘| extricated himself from Matheny’s grip and again dashed away. After extinguishing his owncloth- ing, Matheny sought Lieut. Canfield and found him exhausted, sitting on a jungle road. Canfield died that evening and Lieut. Matheny spent three weeks in a hospital from severe flesh burns and intense pains. BAUER ARONA R NATE BAIIA RAD LOOKIN! HOUSE, HIGH HATTIN' TH BIRD WI TH FINEST LOOKIN’ HOME. Him FER PLAMIN' GOLF. ff ALL GOLEERS SHOULD LIVE INTHE SAME NEIGHBORHOOD. BUT THEN THER WIVES WOOLD HOLLER — YOU AINTT PLAYIN’ Organ postiude, “Postlude” (Rob- erts) president. Tilden Pupil Is | BECAUSE HE HEEPS HIS HOUSE LOOKIN’ NICE = AN! TH CHER HAS NO TIME “T' . Register . Thorberg Potter . 14 points over the surprising Oscar Melillo of the Browns who hiked his average during the week from .341 to 386 largely through his string of|T. P: eight consecutive hits. Other leaders) 4° sayer When the board of air corps offi- cers in 1930 awarded the Cheney bronze plaque and $500 in cash to Lieut. Matheny they stated that the . m.—-Opening of vacation school. Kindergarten, pri- junior and intermediate de- partments, ‘Tuesday— TSS \ Twice Honored | oh Lawrence, Kan., June 6-—Jun- for Coen, University of Kansas tennis star and former protege of William T. Tilden III, was voted @ double honor at the close of the Kansas tennis season which saw the Jayhawk netters win the Big Six conference championship. Coen’s mates elected him hon- orary captain for the season closed and active captain for the 1932 season. Pasadena, Cal., officials have given the blind white canes for identifica- tion purposes in crossing intersec- STICKERS eAcAcAe eAcArcAe eAsAc Ae oAtAeAe MNBCCJNPRRSSYNWY ‘Above are four wards, each contain. ing sve eters Th cod, fur and ‘ath letter of each word s A. The sx- rere o ligase hy nga Loo SS KEEP HIS HOUSE Min NICE, BECAUSE HE PLAYS GOLF. THE BEE AND THE BUG RAL ABAD AES AOARRE RE & «i! \\\ TRwilliams, be 7:30—Trustees’ meeting. Wednesda were Ruth, New York, 384; Averill, Cervinski. Cleveland, .374; Webb, Boston .365; Dott Cronin, Washington, .359; Fothergill,| py Chicago, .356; Morgan, Cleveland, .356 and Porter, Cleveland, 353. Cronin horded most of the other individual batting honors. hits for the most total in triples with seven, tt in with 46 and tied Averill and Combs of the Yankees with his total of 65)? safe hits. Webb led the field with his 23 doubles; Ruth, Simmons and Foxx of the Athletics had nine home | F- runs apiece, while Champman of the Yankees was the leading base stealer of the league with 13 thefts to his credit. No changes were recorded in team leaderships. Cleveland retained its lead in team batting with a .311 aver- age, the same as a week ago and the Athletics continued to lead in defense | with a .983 average or three points Jess than a week ago. Detroit had a r meeting. 2:30 men's Missionary, society, | with Mrs. John Sterling, 623 Ninth street. 7:30—Troop:6, Boy Scouts. $:00—Young ‘People's society Christian Endeavor, of; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Ave. B Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor i 10 a, m.—The church ‘school, with classes for all ages, William Mueller, assistant superintendent, in charge. The Quain class for young people. i's gre. Burkhart W. Johnson . warts class for aduits, a, m.--Morning wership. *(Lasson), talk, “Respect,” | Mr. “The Blegy” (Youseroff), en the Gates of the Tem- joseph Kyaff), Miss Esther reat Affirmations of the Thou Art in My Lite Also.” 7:00—Junior B. Y. P. U. and Cru- ade chal BY Harel ) Harrigan A. Beer . McDonnell ‘ampagne ©. Olson L. Brown fackson. Offertory, Bolo, Peer eer pene biciriniose stat tote sc) teeter tristettete tts tiet tit ttt mrt Vegetable Plants Bom is the time to set out your veget pl » Our ice is 20c per dozen. bs Tomatoes, Cabbage and Cauliflower Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 699 PAUL WILLMANN 8:00—Evening service. Music by the men's orchestra, Good fellowship. A real, welcome. jermon theme, “In His Steps,” the Leader, pastor. 9:00—Senior B. Y. P. John Ulsrud. Topic, “The Need for Christian ‘Thoughtfuiness and Kind- ness.” ‘Wednesday at 8:00 p, m. the mid- week service at the parsonage. Monday, June 8, at 9:00 a. m. our daily vacation Bible school will open. Bible, citizenship and play and eraft work. Qualified teachers. Two weeks of fun and work together. This year | , ak usual there will pe an older group leading Wednesday A’s, who had ¢: times despite his .272 batting average. Negro Baseball Nine Organized at Hope ot intermediate instructors. Miss Jacobson, Missal "| Hope, N.D. June 6.--Final arrange- mary crate. antes Be ive yteelt ments were completed which will as- 1701 Bowen Ave., Bismarck, N. D. mary Craft. i For Sale at | HALLS DRUG STUKE | 122 Third Street Bismarck, N. D;