The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1931, Page 7

2 as i) Additional Sports Pi stants dat ota Justo Suarez to Battle Petrolle Thursday Night North Dakotan, Having Split With M'Larnin in Two Bouts, Rated Strong New York, June 22—(#)—Justo Suarez, Argentine lightweight con- tender, has picked a tough foe for the first bout of his second North Ameri- can campaign this week. He battles rough and ready Billy Petrolle, Du- luth,-Minn., in Madison Square Gar- den Thursday night. Petrolle broke even with Jimmy McLarnin in his last two bouts in the Garden. Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis, takes on Mike Pavan, Arizona, in the fea- ture six-rounder of a new talent show at the Garden tonight. Tony Canzoneri, New York holder of the lightweight championship, meets Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo in a 10-round non-title bout at New Haven, Conn., Thursdey night. At Newark tonight, Jack (Kid) Berg, England, still another light- weight contender, battles Tony Lam- bert, Newark, over the 10-round route. | day. Fidel LaBarba, Los Angeles feath- erweight, meets Claude Varner, Bak- ersfield, Calif. in a 10-rounder at Hollywood Friday night. Maxie Will Start Intensive Training Campaign Tuesday German Heavyweight Expects to Weigh About 190 for Stribling Battle Suconneaut Lake Park, Pa. June 22.—(P)—Tuesday opens the major drive of Max Schmeling’s training. For the next six days, excluding ‘Thursday, the world’s heavyweight champion will maul his sparring part- ners in the finishing touches for his! championship battle with Young Stribling in Cleveland July 3. The final week of training, reveal- ed Monday, provides for boxing Tues- day and Wednesday with a lay-off ‘Thursday. He will resume work Fri- day and continue to box every day until Tuesday, when his weapons will be hung up until he pulls on the fighting gloves a week from Friday night. Four More Members to Be Se- lected Before Week-End Battle With Britain Scioto Club, Columbus, O., June 22. —)—Sir Walter Hagen’s three-ring circus got under way Monday with the first qualifying round to fill four Positions on the American Ryder cup team which later this week will tangle with Great Britain's best for the professional golf championship of the world. All of Sir Walter's actors arrived Sunday and, despite an intense heat, toured the Scioto course in prepara- tion for Monday's matches. Captain Charles Whitcombe and his British team took gallery seats Monday as they will Tuesday while 13 Americans struggled for berths on the team. The rivals for the four posi- tions are Charles Hilgendorf and Al Watrous, Detroit; William Burke, New York; Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn; ; Henry Ciuci, Bridgeport, Conn.; Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del.; Olin Dutra, Los Angeles; Johnny Golden, New York; Willie Klein, New York; Denny Shute, Cleveland; Joe Turnesa, New York; Frank Walsh, Chicago, and Craig Wood, Buffalo. These 13 were to play 36 holes Monday and a similar number Tues- On the team now are Hagen, Cap- tain; Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel, Horton Smith and Al Espinosa. ‘The English team, idle Monday and Tuesday, will find time to give the new American balloon ball more tests. Sunday the Englishmen tried the new Pellet for the first time but made no comments. One of the favorites on the Amer- ican list of qualifiers Monday was Young Ed Dudley, who shot three sub-par rounds at Dayton last week to capture the western open with the sensational score of 280. Another was Johnny Golden, winner of the $25,000 Agua Caliente open last win- ter. The British players Sunday were greatly handicapped by the heat. Stribling Appears Great Battler in His Sunday Bouts 26-Year-Old Aspirant for World Title Kayoes Spar With Body Punch Geauga Lake, O., June 22.—(/)—It THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1931 QUALIFYING MATCHES FOR U. S. RYDER TEAM OPENED ! baseball games in one day—in one afternoon, in fact. Along with watching three de- cisions chalked up in one afternoon, Columbus fans probably haven't seen so much exciteement in years and years as they did during the Miller | series which closed Sunday, with | Managery Harry (Nemo) Leibold of the Red Birds the cause of it all. Leibold so vigorously protested a decision in the second game of Sun- day’s doubleheader that Umpire Larry Goetz ordered him from the field. He refused to leave. Goetz thereupon forfeited the game to Minneapolis. To give the crowd its promised en- tertainment of two full ball games, President L. 8. ‘McPhail, Columbus, and President-Manager Mike Kelley of Minneapolis agreed to play off the first game of the next Miller-Red Bird ‘series at Columbus. The day was profitable for Minne- apolis which won two and lost one, and Kelley's band was in third place Monday, two games away from the lead and one and one-half games be- hind the sister-city, St. Paul. The Millers won the opener, 14 to 3. The Red Birds won the third game, 9 to 1. St. Paul moved a half-game closer to Louisville by taking a brace of vic- tories from Toledo, 5 to 0, and 8 to 3. Louisville defeated Kansas City, 9 to 5, ir. a six-inning game cut short by rain. Milwaukee lost ground by losing to Indianapolis again, 9 to 1. Wes Ferrell Hits Homer and Indians Down Washington Brother Gets Four-Baser, Too; Yankees Are Beaten as Athletics Win By HUGH FULLERTON JR. (By Associated Press Sports Writer) { Wesley Ferrell, big right-handed mound ace of the Cleveland Indians, not only is winning his share of games on the hill, but he is batting well above the .300 mark and often hitting ‘em when they count. Sunday he held the mighty Wash- |Plan to Suspend Reparations Aids Business Revival (Continued from page one) there is not time for an international discussion of the proposed one-year moratorium. He added that all interested na- roposal. While President Hoover declared reparations was wholly a European | problem and war debts owing Amer- i ica were settled upon a basis not con- |tingent upon reparations, he made his one year moratorium offer condi- tional upon suspension of payments on reparations and other intergov- ernmental debts. “Subject to confirmation by con- gress, the American government will postpone all payments upon the debts of foreign governments to the Ameri- can government payable during the fiscal year beginning July 1 next, conditional on a like postponement for one year of all payments on in- tergovernmental debts owing the im- portant creditor nations.” The president satd his course of action was “entirely consistent with the policy which we have hitherto pursued. “We are not involved in the discus- sion of strictly European problems, of which the payment of German reparations is one,” he said. “It rep- resents our willingness to make a contribution to the early restoration people have so deep en interest.” Would Cost Huge Sum A moratorium on all debts would cost the United States about $245,- 000,000 during the year, and France in the neighborhood of $100,000,000. Germany's payments ordinarily would amount to about $425,000,000. ‘ In studying his plan to ald economic recovery by helping distressed Ger- many, President Hoover sought de- tailed information as to conditions in that country. Declinig to rely upon available information, he went directly to President Von Hindenberg. The reply was considered confidential, but Secretary Stimson said its de- scription of conditions “corresponds to that obtained from other official and private reports and which is pub- licly current.” Washington was pleased by the German attitude as explained by Fer- eign Minister Curtius because it con- tained a friendly expression toward France. tions had been informed through | one channels of the president's | of world prosperity in which our own; not alone cure the world of its econ- omic illness. It was pointed out acceptance of the scheme would result in an actual loss to Great Britain. In the ordin- ary course of events, she would re- ceive $166,750,000 in reparations in the fiscal year of 1931 and would pay the United States $165,000,000 in war debts, leaving a surplus of $1,650,000. GIFT FROM HEAVEN SAYS GERMAN CHIEF Berlin, June 22.—()}—Germany has accepted with nation-wide rejoicing President Hoover's offer to defer for one year payments of inter-govern- ment war debts. In announcing its adherence yes- terday, the government expressed hope Great Britain and Italy also would fall into line with the Amer- ican plan to end world-wide economic Gepression. It was hoped Frat:ce too would become a party to the agrec-: ment. | Describing President Hoover's pr posal as a “gift from heaven,” For- eign Minister Julius Curtius said: “He has placed his finger on the sore spot and now comes one of those rare moments in history when all re- serve should be thrown aside. I can only say that we endorse with un- qualified joy the heroic declaration which President Hoover has made. “Not only will it lighten our bur- Gen, it will remedy the situation) throughout the world. I don’t care what people say about lower prices and such-like economic factors; to the bottom of it all is lack of confi- dence. That is the decisive factor and Mr. Hoover has been quick to see it and to realize tnat is where/ decisive action is needed.” WAVE OF OPTIMISM SWEEPS FAR EAST Shanghai, June 22.—()—Presiden’ Hoover's action on intergovernment, war debts today caused a wave of} optimism in the financial circles of) the Far East. State Is Drenched Except for Points Near North Border (Continued from page one) northeast of the latter city, Keinholz country where crops had begun to brown. What benefit the drenchings will do to crops in portions of the state where damage from drought and heat | had begun cannot be told for the next | few days, Keinholz said, pointing out grains will depend largely on local conditions. It was his belief, however, that much of the flax and wheat crop in southern North Dakota would be able to recover from last week's heat Jordahl, Hester Bailey and Clayton|father, Gullak Johnson, and_ sister, and Ruth Little. Mrs. Albert Christensen, returned to Mrs. John Fode is visiting for a few}her home Sunday. Miss Myrtle days at the Arthur McCoy home. Christensen accompanied her as far Earl Seilinger was a Tuesday night/as Valley City. guest of Roy and Floydie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson enter- and drought damage. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon, Mr. — jand | Mrs. Carl Landerholm and CLOUDBURST CAUSES daughter Burnett and Arthur Lander- DAMAGE AT DICKINSON holm motored to Hebron Sunday, Dickinson, N. D., June 22.—j—| Where they were guests at the Ben Considerable damage was caused by|Nelson home. a cloudburst which brought down; Marvin Alm dug out a den of eight 1.58 inches of rain in a few minutes|Small coyotes Friday. He took them As he awaits France's consideration, | President Hoover has approval for | at 4:30 a. m. Sunday. While of great benefit to crops, the sudden deluge caused a miniature flood in the city. Drain pipes were unable to run off the water, causing it to rise above the streets and break | windows as it poured into basements in the downtown district. Seventy-five per cent of the stock at the Bismarck Grocery, a wholesale house here, was said by company of- ficials to have been damaged when the water broke through the base- ment windows and flooded the cellar with eight inches of water. Pumps today worked to reduce the water level. Surging through the streets, the water also poured into the basement of the J. C. Penney company store, but the presence of employes in the building prevented any severe damage to the stock. The water was kept to % one corner of the basement. At the Dickinson Press, drain pipes on the roof became congested causing the water to run through a trap door and down two stories of steps to lie ankle {deep on the basement floor, causing damage estimated at $500 to stock. Sunday evening .24-inch rain fell to bring the total precipitation for the day to 1.82 inches. Overcast skies to- day gave promise of more rain. ee Rock Hill ‘| oo > By RUTH LITTLE Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Ehnes home were Mr. and Mrs. Gott- lieb Auch and daughter Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiele and son, all of Tuttle. S. B. Olson was a Friday supper guest at the J. F. Little home. Laurice Elizabeth and Franklin Jorgenson were Sunday supper guests at the Martin Fueling home. Sunday guests at the J. R. Fitz- gerald home were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Sherman and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Pool, Violet Druver, Lucille Johnson, Bud Cleveland, Vincent to Bismarck Saturday to receive his | bounty. Mr. and Mrs. John Pool of Dickin- son spent the week-end at the J. R. | Fitzgerald home. | Sunday guests at the Lewis Jorgen- Son home were Mr. and Mrs. Priner of California, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Pickardsville, Clyde and Phyllis Little, Willie Graf, Mrs. Martin Fueling, George Borth and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family. |_ 8. B. Olson was a Wilton business jcaller Friday. He was a dinner guest at the J. F. Little home. | Mrs. Joe Cook is staying at the | Arthur McCoy home this week help- jing to care for Mr. McCoy, who is very ill, | Clear Lake | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen |and daughter Marion called at the Al- bert Christensen home~and on the Mrs. Marie Clausen family Wednes- day. Marion remained with her |Srandmother, Mrs. Clausen, for a few days, Mrs. Carl Melland and son Wilber, Mrs. William Van Vleet, daughter Wilma and son Raymond of Driscoll spent an afternoon the past week at the Frank Shaffer home. Hugh Filben of California was a caller at the Frank Shaffer home Friday. L. B. Olson is enjoying a visit from |his daughter, Miss Nora, and friend |of Mandan. tained at a Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson of Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Eisen- bitze and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Faunce Layben are enjoying a visit from relatives from Ada, Minn. Miss Esther Hansen is visiting her brother Adolph and family this week. Nels Dronon, H. A. Smith and B, ¥. Pasley spent a few days the past week —— fishing south of Mandan. By OLGA M. RISE ? Lein ‘The 25th anniversary of the ladies’ aid will be celebrated at the church basement Sunday, June 28. A free jlunch will be served at noon. The anniversary service will begin at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon a program will be given. The Luther League will meet in the church basement Sunday afternoon, June 21, at 2 o'clock. Ladies are asked | to bring either cake or sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christianson, son Arnold and Mrs. Stuart Severson |motored to Fargo Thursday, where |they attended the “Nordlands Log” held there. They returned home Sun- day evening. Olga and Clara Rise, who spent |the past week at Geo. Christianson’s, |returned home Monday. |_ Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lein, daughter Constance, and Mrs. Herbie Gunder- |Son spent Monday afternoon at the J. M. Lein home in Wing. | Mr. and Mrs. Lars Ness and family of Sentinel Butte were overnight guests at the Stuart Severson home Sunday. They were enroute to | Rochester, Minn., where they will visit |a daughter who is training as a nurse there. Mrs. Arneson, Mrs. Austin and The Misses Irene Kessol and Myrtle | daughter Leon of Minneapolis spent a Christensen and Walter Christensen | few days visiting relatives and friends visited Friday afternoon with Mrs.|in this vicinity. Mrs. Arneson and ; Selden Bryant. Mrs. Austin are visitors of Helmer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon and/and Claus Helgeson. baby and Christ and Willie left Fri-| Art Deckert, Clarence Rise, Adolph day morning for Verona to visit Mrs./and Ferdinand Janke and Bill Glan- Schoon’s parents. |ville left Friday morning for Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stern and family | They expect to be gone some time. of Sykeston spent Sunday at the Al-| Marville Draviand of Windsor spent |bert Christensen, J. W. Beyer and|the past week visiting at the Sey- | Sharp homes. ;mour Arneson home. Mrs. Marie Radley of Battle Creek,| Mrs. Louise Klevjord is spending the reviving ability of the small| Sherman, Orlo Johnson, Bernhard Mich., who has been visiting her this week at the Alfred Arneson home, | % ington Senators to seven hits and won |his plan from Owen the game with a home run, his fourth | Whom the present war-debt of the season. The final score was{named. Young said: 3-1. Sees Action As ‘Wise’ ‘Wesley's brother, Rick, who catches] The proposal to postpone all debt for the St. Louis Browns, also hit a} payments, even for a year, is not only homer to assume one of the featur-|the act of a wise creditor but the ed roles in another surprising base-| helpful word of a great democracy. ball take. His four-bagger aided the| Coming at a time when we all were Browns in winning thelr second vic-| beginning to doubt whether a de- Plan was D. Young, for|~ tory of the day over the New York mocracy could act promptly, wisely Wow you can FOLLOW Yankees. St. Louis took the first] and helpfully, it is most encouraging.” If Schmeling is carrying around any | might be a traveling circus, camped | worries he is not revealing them. The champion was all smiles after his brisk workout Sunday. Perhaps it was because his sparring partners gave him an excellent workout, or perhaps it was because there were exactly 3,100 paid admissions at $1 for 8 few weeks on the shores of onc |S2me 9-7 despite Babe Ruth's 13th Then, too, the president has the ballyhoo man and a clown, sideshows, the Ferris wheel, roller coasters, and all the rest. Instead it's a fight camp, Bill Stribling’s training camp, homer, Lou Gehrig's 14th, and one by a a comers of of the lakes that dot Ohio—there’s al promised suppo! Lazzeri, to break a nine-game losing|the senate and 18 members of the streak, then continued their clouting | house, all of whom believe the con- to win the second 8-2. gress meeting early in December will ‘The defeats of Washington and the | have time to approve the necessary Yanks put the Philadelphia Athletics | legislation before the next payments in a safer place. The A's won their | are due December 15. the ONE MAIN ROAD... @ head to watch him. Sunday's crowd was the largest of the training grind. To prevent Schmeling from being accustomed to the same sparring tal- ent, Manager Joe Jacobs has import- ed Natie Brown, a San Francisco heavyweight, to join the present staff. Schmeling is going into his final drive weighing 190 pounds, when he weighs in he may be a pound or two lighter, however. The black-haired German rested Monday, playing golf and loafing around his cottage in this quiet re- probably the strangest that ever | fifth straight game, nosing out Chi-| But there had been no announce- housed a challenger for the world’s; cago 6 to 5, and increasing their lead| ment from the: titular Democratic heavyweight crown. to four games. Boston won the other | jeaders in either branch of congress. All the showmanship of the “four |American League clash, beating De-| Senator Robinson of Arkansas and novelty Grahams,” the acrobatic troit 7-6. ] Representative Garner of Texas re- troupe that was the Stribling family—! Among the National League leaders! served comment. Some members of Pa, Ma, Willie and Babe—vefore the | the situation also became tense as St.| their party said they believed the two fight game lifted one to the stature | Louis improved its position with an/}jeaders were awaiting more informa- of Bill, is on display on the shores of /even break in a double-header with | tion, Geaugut Lake, 27 miles out of Cleve-|the Boston Braves. Frankhouse and elaine land, where Young Stribling is drill-|Brandt stopped the Cards with five] SHORTS LOSE ON ing for his 15th-round title match hits to win the first game 6-2. St.) LIVERPOOL MARKET with Max Schmeling in Cleveland's | Louis won the second 1-0. Liverpool, England, June 22.—(P)— municipal stadium July 3, The New York Giants lost a half|There was a sensational rise on the @ Is the refrigerator manufactured by a reliable company with proper i in the electric refrigeration freld? treat. Berlinger Wins Four Events at Montreal Montreal, Que., June 22,—()—Bar- ney Berlinger, Penn's great all- around athlete, captured four first places in the golden jubilee track and field games of the Montreal Amateur Athletic association here Saturday. Berlinger, starting in five events, won the shotput with a heave of 47 feet 3% inches; the javelin throw, 178 feet 4 inches; the discus, 122 feet 7 inches, and the high jump, 6 feet. He placed second in the pole vault, which Ralph Johnston of Notre Dame won by clearing 13 feet. The only Canadian record that fell during the day was smashed by the Cleveland girl flier, Stella Walsh. Miss Walsh ran the 200 meters in 26 seconds flat to shave three-fifths of a second off the mark established by Dallas Creamer of Toronto in the British Empire games at Hamilton Yast year. Coggeshall Garners Western Net Title Chicago, June 22.—(P)—Harris Cog- geshall, Des Moines, Ia., young Har- vard law student, has kept the west- ern men’s tennis singles title in these United States for another year. Coggeshall Wednesday won the crown by 2 fine, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3 vic- tory over Marcel Rainville, Montreal, Canadr,’s Davis cup star, in the finals of the annual tournament at River Forest tennis club. Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis, suc- cessfully defended the women’s singles title with a 1-6, 6-0, 6-3, over Mae Cuervorst. Grove Giants Beaten By Napoleon Outfit Playing ragged baseball at the pen- itentiary diamond here Sunday after- noon, the Grove Giants, prison team, were defeated by the Napoleon nine. ‘The score was 16 to 6. The Giants were outhit only 16 to 13, but the prison fielders were guilty of 11 errors. The Giants were lead- » ing 5 to 0 as they entered the fourth inning, but the visitors rallied to Score six runs in each the seventh and ith stanzas. ten, Garver, and Stoller. INTERCOLLEGIATE OPENS Chicago, June 22.—()—Tne -ne- tional intercollegiate golf champion- ship opened Monday at Olympia Fields—its first western appearance in its 3-year history, In the field were 123 young stars, including the defending champion, George T. Dun- lap, Jr., of Princeton. The handsome Georgian boxed four rounds Sunday night before 2,000 customers and appeared every inch a great fighter. Stribling whipped one left hook into the body of his first sparring partner, Frank Mitts. and stretched heavyweight helpless on the rug, gasping for breath. It was the first knockout of the training camp for the 26-year-old southerner, scored 127 knockouts in 297 fights over a 10-year period. It was the only training-camp knockout scored with a body punch. and 18 ounce gloves. Ten days before the title affair, Stribling is lean and brown and ready, weighing about 188 pounds, close to the poundage he hopes to take into the ring against the Ger- man champion. He was fast and deadly accurate. Stribling’s conditioning, as a mat- ter of fact, has advanced so rapidly that the Macon youth could battle for the championship Tuesday night if it were necessary. He will work only three more nights, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday of this week. Then he will rest and exercise lightly until fight time. Kels, Red Birds Set Up Record Get Rid of Three Games in One Afternoon; Columbus Loses by Forfeit Chicago, June 22.—(7)—It may not be a record, but Columbus and Min- neapolis have gotten rid of three reg- ularly scheduled American association STICKERS ing on the square marked 21 on the 21st and last move? Two consecutive moves - cannot be made in the same direction—= that is, you must make a tum 4fter every move. | ‘Sticker Solution on Editorial Page) diseases of horses, game when their defense fell apart} Liverpool cotton exchange today in in the 11th inning of a battle with| consequence of President's Hoover's the Pittsburgh Pi‘ates. Two errors} war debt moratorium proposal. The in the lth enabled the Pirates to win| market opened with a 34 point ad- 5-4. Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 7| vance and climbed rapidly. to 1. Operators who had been playing Brooklyn continued its stern chase | short f the unfortunate Akron; who has of the leaders by beating the Chicago Cubs 7 to 6. Cochet Is Beaten Wimbledon Stadium, England, June 22,—(#)—Henri Cochet, the world’s leading tennis player, was eliminated In British Tourney short faced heavy losses. ITALIAN GOVERNMENT RADIATES OPTIMISM Rome, June 22—(#)—The Italian government, although not yet of- ficially informed of President Hoover's moratorium proposal, radi- ated optimism over it. At noon no official instructions had been received from Washington. For that reason official comment was withheld. from the Wimbledon championships}: The Rome and Milan stock ex- Monday by the comparatively un-/changes felt the first effect of the known Nigel Harpe of Great Britain| announcement Monday, and govern- in straight sets. The scores were 6-1,/ment bonds and principal stocks 6-3, 6-2. Fort Lincoln Nine With Conrad pitching effectively, Fort Lincoln's baseball nine defeated Regan 6 to 2 at the post diamond here Sunday afternoon. Conrad limited the visitors to sev- en scattered hits while his team- mates collected-11 bingles from the offerings of Grumbling, visiting hurl- er. Regan made both its runs in the third frame while the doughboys scored in five different innings. British Net Champs Not Defending Titles Wimbledon, England, June 22.—(P) —An entirely new slate of champions will be crowned in the British tennis championships, beginning Monday on the courts of the All-England club. Defeats Regan, 6-2 showed an appreciable rise. STOCK SKYROCKETING ON BOERSE AT BERLIN Berlin, June 22.—(7)—Not since Wall Street's black Friday has there been such excitement on the Berlin Boerse as there was today—with the difference that today buyers were stampeding for shares instead of throwing them away. The undisguised joy here over President Hoover's action is based on the conviction that his plan will go through. Leading shares bounded as much as 30 points at the opening, and gains of 10 points were common through- out the list. All offers of some stocks were gobbled up as fast as they appeared and buyers clamored for more. MORATORIUM PLAN FAVORED IN ENGLAND London, June 22.—()—President Hoover's proposal for a one year moratorium on inter-allied war debts and German reparations was received Not one of the champions or cham-| today with the greatest gratification pionship combinations will defend |since the entry of the United States the titles gained a year ago. Big Bill} into the World war. Tilden, who held the men’s title, now| His picture. was widely published is a professional. Helen Wills Moody, | by newspapers with comment similar queen of women’s singles players,|to that accorded him when he was elected not to make the trip abroad |director of Belgian relief work more this year. than 13 years ago. His plans domin- Mrs, Moody also held the women’s | ated conversation in political circles doubles title with Elisabeth Ryan.j/and were given the feature position States last year but only Van Ryn is on the ground this time. though the proposal has been dis- ‘The mixed doubles winners of 1930, | cussed by Prime Minister MacDonald, Crawford of | Chancellor Philip Snowden and For- Australia, also have broken up their|eign Secretary Arthur Henderson, it Partnership through Miss Ryan’s|has not yet come before the cabinet withdrawal. ‘as a whole and a special meeting is The United States again presents | understood to have been called. strong challenge with Frank Shields,| If the cabinet accepts the proposi- Sidney B. Wood, George Lott, John|tion—assumed to be certain—the Van Ryn, Gregory Mangin and Wat- | sanction of parliament would have to fashburn in the men’s di Paced tig Ma gested lor purpose introduced. There are no fndications that opposition parties will refuse to that skunk | cooperate. for horses,| British statesmen and business edical | almost without ~ ‘though any m al exception, all treatment of | some sounded a warning that a one- year suspension of payments would @ Hasit plenty of food and shelf space? @ Is the cabinet itself well designed. sturdily built and properly insulated? @ Is there provision for the freezing These sixteen signposts guide you to lasting satisfaction of an adequate supply of ice cubes? (Quantity of ice rather than number of cubes. which may be of large or small size, should be taken into consideration). @ Will the refrigerator constantly maintain a proper tempersture for the preservation of foods? © Can the freezing of ice cubes and des- serts be speeded up when the need arises? Here is the unerring way for you to choose lasting refrig- eration satisfaction. The Standard Rating Scale prevents the all-too-frequent error of getting off on a side road by mistaking superficial features for true value. With this unmistakable guide at hand, we need not tell you why Kelvinator should be your choice. We merely ask you to apply these searching tests and form your own opinion. Come in and let yourfown good jadgment lead you directly to Kelvinator for the simple reason that it is a better long- time investment. FREE SERVICE FOR THREE YEARS on all new Kelvi jor porcelain domestic cabinet models Prices +18 45° and up Kelvinator North Dakota Bismarck @ Can this extra freezing speed for ice cubes be had without affecting the tem- perature on the food shelves? (Too low temperature on the shelves wili, of course, injure food). @ Is there a place to keep ice cream. meat, fish, game, “quick frosted” foods or extra ice cubes indefinitely at a below freezing temperature? @ Are these various temperatures (a. extra fast freezing; b. fast freezing: ¢. below freezing for storage; and d. nor- mal food preservation temperature) euto- matically maintained without any attention from the owner? @ Does the refrigerating unit operate often or infrequently? (The fewer “stops” and “starts” the longer the unit will last and the less it costs to run). @ How long will the cooling unit con- tinue to cool the refrigerator even though the current is shut off? (Refrigeration should continue for 10 or 12 hours). @ Can the back parts of all shelves, even the lowest, be reached without kneeling or sitting down? @ Has provision been made for keep- ing vegetables fresh and crisp? @ Can the refrigerator top be used 70 “set things down for a moment” while the contents of the cabinet are being re-arranged? ,@ Will the refrigerator add to the attractiveness of the kitchen? Phone 722 ; i Power & Li Mandan