The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1931, Page 2

found dead in bed at their hodse, the found et illuminating gas from an open Jet. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1981 TE LL LT CER PBORATT Additional Sports || was shored cut arts ieee. “at Path Rieta of, the Phils Says North Platte , i et River May Dry Up and the .356) Princess Ileana who went tothe sta- | average of Virgil Davis, big. Phillie/tion to bid her good bye. Archduke catcher. Other leaders through|Anton, Tleana’s fiancee, lingered in Thursday's games were Hendrick,| the background. Cincinnati, .345; She said she would first visit her mother in London: and then go to Italy with her brother, former King George of Greece, before returning in the fall to see the crown prince. Fifty Pay Respects oe To Williston Priest him far ahead of the field; he had made the most hits, 123; had ki | Rev. Father John Slag, Bismarck, | in the most runs, 79; and-had cromed| was one of the principal speakers at home plate 81 times. 4 |a silver jubilee celebration, held at The few individual honors -to es-| Williston in connection with the 25th jeape Klein thus far are distributea|®0Miversary of the ordination of Rev. | | Father E. P. O'Neill. - ‘among Rogers Hornsby, manager of| Fifty priests from North Dakota! the Cubs, who has hit 30° doubles; ‘and Montana attended. Terry, who has collected 11 triples, Flier Establishes PLE FOUND DEAD July 16—(P)—Albert Te, and his wife, 48, were Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use FLY-TO trength To Kill — Sorest, Quickest Death to cane" oowotoes, Roache, Bod Bugs, Ants, Mothe Most popular throughout the wor pe 331, and Arlett, Philadelphia, Tn addition to holding his batting leadership, Klein continued to mono- jPolize the honors in four other de- | partments, His 23 home runs Chicago, July 18—(?)—Tom Angley, jbackstop for Indianapolis, has no in- jtention of surrendering his lead in| |the American Association batting jrace to the great Art Shires. A week ago he took the lead from, |Milwaukee’s distinguished man by a/ point. But during the last week, un-| St. Paul, July 18.—(#— Three northwest railroads Saturday an- nounced plans for reducing freight rates on livestock feed for the bene- fit of dry sections of North Dakota and Montana. Lou Gehrig stood out as the in- Angley Increases Cheyenne, Wyo, July 18-«%)— jin with 91. His batting mark was | 354, said Saturday. two defeats easily, was the best in 100,000 Acres of ern and Soo Plan Drastic by 24 Points the league. Reductions | to .977 while the Senators dropped to by , Te 974 and second place. St. @ouis ported RETA’ Tien. “Minneso ta, . dividual batting® leader. He led in Nae € four specialties with 87 runs, a total base collection of 227, a leading total J J é cal. }of 26 home runs, and in runs batted ‘Unless there are -heavy ‘rains soon : | As t L the water supply of the North Platte OUTH DISTRICTS sociation Lea: river will be exbadsted about August eae Grove of the Athletics 20, John A. Whiting, state’ engineer " | Pitched and won only one game dur- Indianapolis Catcher Lifts Aver- ine the week for a change but nis | Northern Pacific, Great North-| %8¢ to .412 to Lead Shires | season's record of 18 victories and) Cleveland retained first place in Crop Are Destroyed team batting with a .300'mark, but a1 LP | Philadelphia went ahead of Wash- akoee een iene Gites ciupsownie ington in fielding, pulling up s point crops in northwestern Minnesota have turned in seven more double plays commissioner of agriculture, as he during the week to run its record to rested Friday night following a three- 91 for the campaign. day survey of the situation. To prevent further damage, partic- and Cuyler of the Cubs and Comoro- \sky of Pittsburgh, each of whom has L. R. Capron, freight traffic eae ‘ager of the Northern Pacific, sent an application to the interstate com- Merce commission for permission to; put emergency rates into effect in| eight counties in North Dakota and in a strip of territory in Montana 250; miles in length. H. H. Brown, general traffic man- ager of the Great Northern, said that} line is taking similar action. The Soo Line also is preparing to make the reductions. Under the plan, expected to go into effect in a week or 10 days, hay will be carried into the dry sections at a 50 per cent reduction. Other feeds will be hauled at a reduction of 33 1-3} per cent. | This action is being taken by the} rail lines to help the farmers keep their foundation herds of livestock through the fall and winter, Capron said. Along the Northern Pacific, Cap-| ron said, the low rates will be effec- tive into territory between Billings, Mont., and the North Dakota border. In North Dakota the counties to benefit are Dunn, Mercer, Wells, Eddy, McLean, Foster, Benson and) Sheridan. official averages including games of Thursday revealed, he hiked his rec- ord 21 points to a flashy 412 to go 24 points ahead of Shires. 560 during the week. Shires’ unofficial average dropped two points to .388 and he was only eight points ahead of Koenecke, In- dianapolis, and Crawford, Columbus, who were tied for third with .338. Indianapolis added two points to its team batting average for a leading .312 mark, St. Paul continued to lead in fielding with .967. Twenty Grand Big Favorite in Race Big Horse May Win Undispute Three-Year-Old Title and $73,650 Purse Chicago, July 18—(#)—Unless all the dope was wrong all Twenty Grand | had to do today was gallop a mile and up. }a quarter to become the undisputed % He batted / Doubles Match Winner of U. S.-Britain Pair Event May Gain Davis Cup Challenge Right Paris, July 18.—(4)—As go the dou- bles so may go the interzone Davis Ipod tennis finals between the United; States and Great Britain. | The opening singles matches Fri- ‘day resulted in an even split and |thus cast a heavy burden on the two |doubles teams, George Lott and John | Van Ryn for the United States, and! Patrick; In the event of another even split jin the last two singies matches Sun- |day—and that seems entirely possible | —the country capturing the doubles today would win the series and gain the right to challenge France for the May Be Deciding! |lectively, the Hornsbymen are hitting} stolen 11 bases. lay, of the » have the highest averages amohg &he pitctiers. Clark May has won four out of five es. tories to credit, more than any hurler in the league, but has lost eight. ‘The Cubs top the seven other clubs both in hitting and fielding. Col- in even .300 and fielding at a 977 clip, Helen of Rumania Going into Exile Bucharest, Rumania, July 18.—()}— Queen Helen, tearfully leaving Crown Prince Michael with King Carol, was en route to London Saturday on what may become a trip to the land of exile. When she passed the royal castle at Sinaia on the Orient express, she} peered from the window in vain for @ glimpse at the boy who is the only tie between her and her divorced hus- band. has won eight and lost two, while/Goodwin Hall, former army flier and gam Jim Elliott of the Phillies*has 12 vie-/a new record from New York to Ha- ularly to corn, flax and potatoes, he has asked the state for an additional appropriation of $8,000 to fight the pests. An early appropriation pro- vided for $5,000. SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS Washburn, N. D., July 18——Fire destroyed the Josephson school, about three miles northeast of Washburn. Dance at Asbridge Hall to- night. Dance tonight at Glen Echo. Al of Mandan playing. Gotham-Havana Mark Havana, July 18. — (®) — James now a New York broker, established vana Saturday when he set his mono- Plane “Crusader” down at Camp Co- lumbia airport at 1:18 p. m. ES.T., 8 hours and 25 minutes after leaving Roosevelt Field. . CONGRESSMAN DIES Washington, July 18—(4)—The house Republican: majority. was re- duced to one today by the death of Representative Bird J. Vincent of Michigan. RICHLAND FARMER DIES Fargo, N. D., July 18.—(?)—Albert Chezik, 84, a man who broke virgin Soil in Richland county 60 years agoj last April, died in a Los Angeles hos- pital Wednesday, Fargo friends were informed. SPORTS LEADER DIES Milwaukee, Wis. July 18.—(P)— Walter H. Liginger, 70, secretary of For Sale at Bargain One large apartment house treet and Ave, A at 717 Thayer Phone 622 Could This Happen _ To You?. N open drawer, a prolonged telephone conversation, a neglected cigarette, — and you have one of those tragedies that need never have happened. Valuable papers once burned can’t always be replaced. Al- most invariably their loss involves expense, delay and inconvenience. Keep your business and personal papers in one of our private Safe Deposit boxes, where they will be safe from fire or loss by other causes. The protection is as sure as the safeguards of Furnace Cleaning three-year-old champion thorough- She left last night in tears—tears|the Wisconsin state athletic commis- [MANDAN NEWS | LEGION CHAPLAIN VISITS Rev. Joseph Barnett, Episcopal rec- tor of Oshkosh, Wis., national chap-/ lain of the American Legion, was a visitor in Mandan during a train bred of the season and win $73,650 more for Mrs. Payne Whitney in the third renewal of the Arlington classic. Twenty Grand was as much of a jcinch as a horse could be. His train- er, Jimmy Howe, Jr., said tne big horse was never more fit. Twenty Grand was a pronibitive jovernight favorite. With his stable- ; mate, St. Brideaux, the big horse was stop Friday evening. Leaving hisi quoted at 3 to 5, with A. C. Bostwick’ train at Bismarck, he motored to Baer ae coe tee a3 pats Mandan with T. G. C. Kennelly and! twenty Grand this year, the second Deputy Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann, | opoice at 4 to 1. visiting in Mandan before his train| left. He is on his way to Billings | iG and Butte, Mont., and California wl -M F Il and But (Morgan Finally i e WARRANT IS ISSUED D | R th A warrant for the arrest of R. W./ isp aces NU Rothstein, who is charged with vio-| pat ih AS H lating the state securities commission’ Cleveland Star Lifts Average law, was issued by Louis H. Connolly,! Morton county state’s attorney, Fri-! to .381 as Babe Falls From day. Rothstein is charged with sell- ing insurance policies and automobile :391 to .376 service contracts without permission from the state securities commission., Chicago, July 18.—(#)—Eddie Mor- Connolly said he did not know of gan, Cleveland, a holdout who made Rothstein's whereabouts, since he was; good the same season, again has re- in Mandan some time ago. Attorney placed Babe Ruth as the ieader in General James Morris has warned all/the American League batting cham- state's attorneys in North Dakota to! pionship race. be on the lookout for the man. | Unofficial averages. including games of Thursday, showed that JOURNEY TO TOURNAMENT while the Bambino’s mark fell from Fifteen members of the Mandan | 391 to 376, Morgan climbed into the American Legion junior baseball team ‘jead with his .381 record. It was the Saturday forenoon left for Hebron! : to participate in the district tourna-| — ment there. They were to meet Dick-} inson and Hebron and New Salem Were to clash this afternoon. Win-| ners of the two games today will clash for the district title at 3 p. m.| Sunday, the winner to represent the | district in the state tournament at Harvey. Manager Bill Ellison headed the trip to Hebron. ALL SET FOR TOURNAMENT A record list of entries in the third annual Mandan invitational golf tournament is expected Sunday and| Monday, according to Art Olson, pro- fessional of the Mandan municipal course, where the tourney will be conducted. Qualifying rounds will be played Sunday, with the finals set for Sunday afternoon. Among fea- tures are the five-man team events and an exhibition match of four pro- | fessionals. EXPECT SHRINERS HOME Some members of the Mandan In- dian Shriners,. who acted as body- guard and escort to Imperial Poten- tate Esten A. Fletcher during the na- tional Shrine convention in Cleve- Jand, O., Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, are expected home Sunday and Monday. Others, who are mak- ing vacation trips in eastern states, ae not return to their homes until ater. CARAVAN TO HAZEN A caravan of more than 25 auto- mobiles carrying more than 100 Man- dan residents Sunday morning will journey to Hazen, where the Mandan folk will join citizens of Mercer coun- ty in their annual picnic. The cara- van will leave from the office of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce at 9 delick, according to Clifford E. Ar- nold, secretary of the chamber. ON WAY TO DICKINSON Mr. and Mrs. Lester Veigel passed through Mandan Saturday morning on their way to Dickinson, where they will visit relatives of Mr. Veigel and friends. WILL MOTOR TO JAMESTOWN John K. Kennelly and F. G. Mc- Cann, both of the Kennelly Furniture company, Mandan, Sunday will mo- tor to Jamestown on a business trip. TOMAN TAILORS WIN Toman Tailors defeated Montana- Toledo, Ohio: Willys Six... $495 Willys Eight . 998 Willys-Knight . . 845 Willys 14-Ton Chassis Willys 134-Tom Chassis TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished 2-room apt. Close in. Water and lights. Only $25.00 a month. 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. FOR SALE—Or trade for labor. Daybed, table, buffet, chairs, pipe furnace, rugs. Call at 21) 13. Use only GENUINE approved by the manuface turer of your car Willys Six Coach Down payment in Bismarck $243 Balance in 12 casy monthly pay- ments. Following prices f. 0. b, that were emulated by Dowager Queen Marie, her mother-in-law, and Terry Third in sion and for many years a leader in sport activities in the middle west died ‘today from an internal disorder. National Hitting’ Giant First Sacker Boosts His| Average to .348 After Sen- sational Week New York, July 18.—(4)—Bill Terry, of the Giants, pounded 12 hits in 27 times at bat during the last week to climb from fifth to third place and| within 11 points of the Jeader. Terry boosted his average to .348, compared to the .359 mark of Chuck " We have. just completed Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Brd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel this wonderful tile See or Willys-Overland — among the 5 leaders in North Dakota powerful car offered at such a low to $850 to 1295 to 1395 395 595 glass all around. PARTS NOTICE As straight distributors for Tile-Tex inlaid floor cov- ering, we are in a position to give the public a life-time floor at a nominal cost no matter how large or small. Used in Homes and Business Places Frank E. Leifert Co., store corner 3rd and Main, which opened for business Saturday, July 18th. For sample, prices and further information about Joe McClusky or Robert Webb at Webb's Furniture Store, Bismarck, N. D. covering a floor for the Write For the first five months of 1931, sales of Willys cars rank among the 5 leaders in North Dakota. The Willys Six is the largest, fastest and most price. Im- pressive advantages include 58%" tread—65 horse- power engine—fine coachwork—four two-way hy- draulic shock eliminators— duo-servo four-wheel brakes—finger-tip control—and, at extra cost, safety WILLYS SIXES e EIGHTS e KNIGHTS e TRUCKS SANDIN-WILDE MOTORS, INC Distributors 304-306 Fourth Street Dak. We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the and smoke pipes, all All Repairs at Reasonable fre. Prices modern vault construction can make it and is worth far more than the small annual rental. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank” Phone 141 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Notice to Farmers M. W. Thatcher, General Manager of Farmer’s Union Terminal Asso- ciation and member of Executive Committee of Farmer’s National Grain Corporation, will speak over station KFYR from 9:30 to 11:00 on Monday evening and again on Tuesday evening at the same hour. Mr. Thatcher will speak of his recent sixty-day tour of Europe as rep- resentative of Farmer’s National Grain Corporation, and will discuss the new relationship of the Farmer’s Union Terminal’ Association to that Cor- poration. Every person interested in grain marketing will want to get every word of description of the Russian Five Year Program and its re- lationship to our grain prices. Monday and Tuesday evenings at 9:30 . “The Farmer’s Union is seeking to serve best the farmers’ interests” and no HeR_ BUDDIES . Daily The Bismarck Tribune includes MAJOR HOOPLE, of “Our Boarding House” fame, drawn by Gene Ahern, and, in an entirely separate comic, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES, by, Edgar E. Martin. e Thése famous comics have a daily audience of millions. Watch for them Daily in