The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1931, Page 1

b ] 4 y ys ri 4 ayy 2 re “ yr . + » a ‘ 4 1 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 PTCA EAN NDEI ELAS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931 Cook Defeats Fowler Chance to See Plane Refueled Miss HEAVY RAINS OVER CANADA PUT STOP TO FLIGHT PLANS Robbins and Jones, Heading Southward, Planned to Take on More Gas Here LEFT ALASKA LAST NIGHT| Inability to Make Contact With Refueler Over Edmonton Forced Abandonment { Heavy rains, which drenched Can- | ada Friday, prevented Bismarck resi, dents from seeing the monoplene Fort Worth, which was attempting | non-stop flight from Aleska to Texas, | refueled in the air over this city. | Reg L. Robbins and H. 8. Jones; ‘were reported to have left Fairbanks’ ‘Thursday night, having been held| there following the failure of their | projected flight from Seattle to Tok- j yo, Japan. \ Inability to make contact with the refueling plane near Edmontan, Ata.,! caused the abandonment of stop hop there, the Associat reported. { Robbins brought the Fort Worth; down on a paved road near the Ed- monton airport, the muddy field mak- ing a landing on the airport itself inadvisable. | It had been their plan to refuel at, Edmonton and again at Bismarck. { MISSOURI THREAT ELIMINATED FROM VALLEY NET MEET 4 Oklahoma Entrants Defeat Pair) From Kansas City in Third- Round Doubles Match Fargo, N. D, Aug. 7—(P)—The| Missouri threat was definitely extin- guished in the Red river open tennis tournament Thursday when the sharp strokes of Jerry Sass and Bob Mc- Farlane, Oklahoma City, eliminated Phil Brewster, already dethroned as singles champion, and Bill Debaun, Kanssa City, in a third-round dou- bles match. | Sass and McFarlane won handily in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4, and advanced imto the quarter-final round, where they meet Max Hughes and Bill Mc- Roberts of Fargo. i and Charles Davis| Lowe Runkle eliminated Frederickson and Albert Upsher, fellow Oklahoma City con-; tenders, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2, to lead the field | into the semi-final round. i Two Minneapolis pairs, Ray Mor-/ gan and Floyd Scherer and -Henry Yutzky and Henry Young, will battle for one semi-final berth Friday while John Dixon and Marvin. Doherty will; attempt to win the remaining place for Fargo against Charles Blanchard and Charles Britzius of Minneapolis. The third round witnessed the elim-| {nation of the North Dakota doubles 6-4. Doherty and Dixon advanced at’ po} Robert Wilson of ‘Abetdeen, 8. D:, 4-6, 6-1, 6-8. Brewster and Debaun put out the Grand Forks entry of Har- old James ‘ant! ‘Robert Moore, 6-1, 9-7, before their defeat by Sass and McFarlane. Only two matches were completed in the open singles. Warner McNair of Fargo advanced over Moore, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2, and Sass overwhelmed Bill Elton of Grand Forks, 6-0, 6-0. Mc- Nair will oppose Scherer Friday for the right to meet Sass in the quarter- finals. ‘Three state championships were de- one ‘Thursday, ia going to Phil and an hour later won the junior Jamestown. j mera anars woes ot les, j-1, -5, 6-4, crown with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0 con- of Upsher. ie, Sai re a (Marion Wisner of Grand Forks, after’ ‘a shaky start in the women’s final, 1-6, 6-0, 6-3. ~ Surfaced Roads Ar . “In Good Condition =, the non-} ted Press 8! Sentence Husbands To Take Wives Along SEVEN-RUN RALLY HELPS BOTTINEAU BEAT JAMESTOWN Northern Team Pulls Game Out of Fire in Ninth Inning to Overcome Lead Harvey, N. D., Aug. 7—(P)—A sev- en-run rally in the ninth inning gave @ 12-to-8 victory over Jamestown in the first game of the American Legion junior baseball tour- nament here Thursday. A drizzle fell throughout the game, witnessed by the largest crowd ever to attend a junior legion contest in the state. j Score by innings— R. 000 005 007—12 Bottineau +101 500 200— 9 will see Elroy Hendrickson, star twirler, on the {mound for Enderlin. As the result of | the Arctic ice pack and gasoline sup- le discussion over his eligi- considerab! ‘bilty because of his age, a committee|/ter Northland have not arrived. A lives appointed by Clarence Jensen, athitic officer, to investi- gate, and found that Hendrickson is jeligible. Cooperstown Wins Slugging heavily, the Cooperstown nine scored a 28-to-4 victory over the Park River team Friday in the sec- ond game of the tournament. Coo! got 22 hits and made three errors, while the Park River team made seven hits and four errors. The Steele-Minot game was sched- uled for 1:30 p. m. WA‘ JUNIORS DEFEA’ FALLS ‘Watertown, 8. D., Aug. 7.—()—The Watertown junior baseball team de- feated Sioux Falls juniors here Thursday 6 to 3, to win the state American Legion championship: Watertown will represent South Dakota in the regional Legion tour- nament to be held at Park River, N. D., August 14 and 15. CAPITOL BODY Is EXPECTED 70 NAME ARCHITECT MONDAY Investigation of Various Candi- dates Completed, Say Mem- bers of Commission Selection of an architect for the $2,000,000 state capitol building is ex- pected to be made at meeting of the capitol building commission here Monday, Frank L. Anders, secretary, announced Friday. . George . A. Bangs, Grand Forks, chairman of the commission, is ex- pected here early Monday to meet with the other members, Adjutant |General G. A. Fraser and Fred L. Conklin of Bismarck. ‘Members have devoted themselves to investigation of archi- itects during the last few months and/ resulted. A group of Communists have indicated their work in this con- nection has been completed. The law creating the capitol com- mission provides that in the event a non-resident architect is selected, an architect who is a resident of North Dakota shall be associated in the work. In the ‘event the commission names a non-resident architect, se- FORMER BANKER I NABBED IN SEATTLE P. E. Rasmussen, Once Cashier of Bank at Shields, Is Ac- cused of Embezzlement Seattle, Wash., Aug. 7—(7)— P. Rasmussen, 45, for of the Shields State N. D., until he left North Dakota two) years ago, was arrested Thursday on @ telegraphic warrant ‘charging em- bezzlement. ‘ rE u Hy lilt ie ag i 1 17 years cashier} toute bank as Shields,| With various LINDBERGH ANXIOUS TO RESUME JOURNEY HALTED BY WEATHER Flier and Wife Grow Restless ad Wind, Rain Delays Flight to Orient Aklavik, N. W. T., Aug. 7.—(?)}—Col. | and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh grew restless Friday over the delay of their vacation flight to the orient by con- tinued weather reports from the Comfortable conditions prevailed at this trading post, 130 miles north of the Arctic circle. The thermometer touched 74 di Thursday, with the sky cloudy and light winds whip- Ping up the water of the le. To the west, however, at Point Bar- row, 586 miles away, their next scheduled stop, at e, andfat Fort Yukon on the Yukon River, mess- |* ages said rain was falling. With the delay now more than two days, Col. Lindbergh had become uneasy. i “We are in a hurry to hop,” he said | last night, “but are undecided which | way we shall go.” ® Meanwhile, he again went over his: Pontoon equipped monoplane, making more tests, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.; Urquhart, hosts to the couple, took turns with other whites and eskimos here in offering entertainment. In explanation of his plans, Lind- bergh said weather conditions would beng their route after leaving Ak- Point Barrow was still locked by plies for Lindbergh aboard the cut- flight directly to the cutter North- land, which is lying 150 miles south- west of Point Barrow, or a flight southwest from here to Fairbanks! or even to Nome, 900 miles away, | would be possible. H Operators Fail to Report i There have been long periods when their countrymen had no word of their progress, but the radio operators ; along the Lindbergh trail across Can- ada have been in constant touch with the flying vacationists, according to a New York — | Apparent 29. OP rs of 180- Taled status have: ok voattandl the interest in the flight there is in the populous regions to the south of their | j outposts and so have not bothered to relay the information they obtained. | SPANISH PLAN 70 lis defending his state amateur cham: Pionship in @ 36-hole match against Bill Fowler, last year’s run- ner-up for the title. Thursday to defeat L. C. Sorlein, BAN MONKS-NUNS; Proposed Constitutional Provi-| sion Would Expel Religious Orders From Country Madrid, Aug. 7—(?)—A measure in- corporating into the new constitution an article expelling religious orders; from Spain and confiscating their wealth will be presented to the Na-; tional assembly by the Parliamentary | commission. The proposal would be embodied in article 14 dealing with the relations ot church and state and would abol- ish the official religion as well as terminate subventions for congress- ional institutions. ‘The country has 50 Catholic orders, with a membership of 45,000 monks and nuns. The church proper, pine Property officially valued at 75,000,000 Pesetas (about $6,000,000). This -fig- ure excludes art treasures which, in- tangibly, are worth many millious of ‘When news of the commissions de- cision was learned great excitement which tried to parade through the downtown streets was charged by po- lice and three were wounded. Their leaders were calling for a red revolu- NOTORIOUS GUNMAN HELD IN MICHIGAN Pal of Fred Burke, Convicted Killer, Held Prisoner in St. Joseph Hospital 8t. Joseph, Mich., Aug. 7.- ‘Winkler, pal of Fred ‘Burke, Killer, and member of a gang sus- bank robber- the) same i Z 2 14 2 i t i HW te F eli if) a Hi E - "i i PH Es & i i 8 cE i i Fs i Par Out Cook Out 444 5 5 5 | Fowler Out 4 6 6 453 443 454 36-73 Par In Cook in 463 Fowler in 5 5 4 Defending Championship SRT TEATS BEC a MPSA AY RR 6 and 4 in Air PAUL COOK Paul Cook, Bismarck’s golfing star,'Fargo, former Bismarck man, while Fowler Usage prs! time wth E. W. In their"'match for ‘the itis” Yast year, Fowler led Cook all the way un-| til the last few holes when the local Cook was forced to play 37 holes |lad forged to the front and went on} to victory. : | Second Round Score by Holes | 534 4 6 3—37 544 4 6 3—41 544 4 6 4—483 Texas Producers Plan to Join General Shut-Down 37 of 60 Operators Express Ap- proval of Action Taken by Oklahdma Executive Tyler, Texas, Aug. 7.—(P)—Okla- homa oil shutdown movement has Penetrated to the heart of the east Texas oil fields and won the endorse- ment of 37 of 60 operators in the mass meeting be held here August 14, at which time the order would be of- fically declared. . East Texas operators offering oi! for Oklahoma refiners while National Guardsmen pa’ that state's areas were They charged wit the efforts” of Governor W. ray, who is seeking, by martial law, to increase the prices for crude from Infant 10 Months @ top of 50 cents to a minimum of $1. By resolution the courage has not been shown in Tex- as,” the resolution said. A copy went pl the Oklahoma chief executive's of- na FLYING TO FAROES Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 7.—(?)— Parker D. Cramer, American aviator bl an airmail trail across the Islands, 450 miles from here. HORSE INJURES.FARMER Valley City, N. D., Aug. 71—(F)— Kicked in the head by a horse Thurs- day, J. H. Jorgenson, farmer living five miles northwest of here,'is in a ‘serious condition at a hospital here. Old Chewed by Rat but Is Expected to Recover Minot, N. D., Aug. 71—-(P)— Chewed by a rat while he lay in & crib,'a 10-months-old baby is . patient.in a Minot hospital. injured infant is Duane li 4 5 5 iF g & F : r i he ; 3 8 v tt i gE “GF E lazing Arctic, took off Friday afternoon for | bery the Faroe INTERNATIONAL. COMPLICATIONS ARISE IN TOKYO Pangborn-Herndon Delayed by Japanese Military Authori- ties; Camera Is Cause Tokyo, Aug. 7.—(?)—International complications arose Friday over the) landing here of Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., American airmen, and a flight of three United States naval aviators over Jpanese fortifi- cations. ‘The problem created by the landing of Pangborn and Herndon without a bsequent discovery of a camera in their airplane was dis- cussed by officials of the home, for- eign, navy, war and communications | departments of the Japanese govern- ment. It was reported some officials fa- vored leniency toward the American airmen, whilé others expressed the be- Nef some form of punishment should | be administered in view of a recent! incident involving three United States | navy fliers from the. flee} off Chefoo. Darien newspapers that. three American navy airmen flew over the Kwangtung fortifications and took photographs. The newspapers stated the American admiral offered an explanation to the Japanese con- sul at Tsingtau that the fliers, who had been cruising, had become lost. The Japanese, the newspaper said, did not consider the explanation suf- ficient and the American consul at Dariey was reported to have asked’ Washington for. instructions regard-| ing the incident, GANGSTERS OBTAIN $4,200 IN HOLDUP OF MINNESOTA BANK Threaten Cashier With Death Unless He Discloses Where- abouts of More Money Hinckley, Minn., Aug. 7.—(#)—Four gunmen escaped after looting the Farmers and Merchants State Bank lof Hinckley of $4,200 Friday. Tarrying in their getaway, the ban- |dits threatened to kill Robert Nelson, {assistant cashier, because he could pe disclose the logation of additional loot. | Two of the 11 persons in the bank, jone of them a.cripple, were. slugged |with the butt end of a pistol when they hesitated to comply with the desperadoes’ demands to lie on the floor. They were O. B. Hanson, @ merchant, and W. F. Hammergren, local county agent. Hanson, who was run over by an automobile several months ago, gets around with difficulty and because of jhis physical condition could’not act quick enough to suit the bandit. He {was knocked half way to the floor by a blow on the shoulder. Hammer- gren also was struck on the shoulder. Both said the bandits aimed at. their. ‘heads and that they caught the blows {on their shoulders by ducking. They | were not seriously hurt. ‘SEEK MINOT MEN IN LS EER Warrants Charging Them With Holdup to Be Issued Friday, Official Says Minot, N. D., Aug. 7.—(?)—War- rants for the arrest of two Minot men, John Simmons and Bert Lighthall, "Historic Structure \' Goes into Discard | Like many another faithful servitor that has outlived its use-~ fulness, Burleigh county’s historic old courthouse has been cast into discard and oblivion. Wreckers, -with picks and raz- ing tools, are playing havoc with the ancint structure, tearing down its battered old walls, brick by Built in 1880 at the cost of $20,000, it was later enlarged by the addition of two wings to take care of the needs of a fast-grow- ing community. Regarded as an- tiquated and inadequate for of- fice purposes during recent years, it has stood, nevertheless, as & Burleigh county landmark for more than half a century. In another 10 days all trace of it will be gone. A veteran official, watching its demolition, said Friday: “God rest its ancient bricks.” MAUREK SUGGESTS DATE CHANGES FOR HUNTING SEASONS Would Extend Time in Grouse and Reduce It on Wild Fowl; May Stalk Deer ‘ Recommendations for open seasons kota were transmitted today to Gov- ernor George F. Shafer by Burnie Maurek, state game and fish com- missioner. a noticeable prairie chickens, sharp-tailed grouse and are: The season for hunting pinnated known es the ‘ehickeh, “and” sharp-tailed be open from October 1 to 15, both days inclusive, in of the state except the coun- of Dickey, Sargent, and Rich- land, where closed season should re- The season for hunting ruffed grouse, or partridge, be opened Octo- ber 11 and closed October 15, both days inclusive. : The season for hunting male pheasants in all other parts of the state to re- main closed. The season for hunting all species ber 31, both days inclusive. The season for hunting antlered deer be opened November 16 and closed November 25, both days in- clusive, in the counties of Williams, Mountrail, McLean, Burleigh, Em- mons and all that part of McKenzie lying north of township 149, Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Sioux and all that part of Bottineau county and Rolette for hunting ducks is made to con- */ Finishes Morning Round One for hunting wild game in North Da-|¢, ‘The commission called attention to| “ increase in Mostly unsettled Friday night and ‘Saturday, showers probable, PRICE FIVE CENTS BISMARCK GOLFER EXTENDS HIS LEAD OVER FARGO PLAYER Up and Increases Margin as Match Nears End CHAMPION NEVER BEHIND Youths Play Nip-and-Tuck Con- test Over Course Soaked by Heavy Rains By WILLIAM S. MOELLER (Tribune Sports Writer) N. > It—Paul up on two completed the 27th hole tacular 36-hole »attle for state championship honors at the Fargo Country club Friday. final quarter of the match began. Cook was two strokes better than his rival on the upper nine in the afternoon's play, netting a total of ayer it 43 for Fowler. of roll on their drives and slowed up their putts. Cook took a 77 for the first 18 holes while Fowler was a stroke behind with 78. Cook pulled out in the lead with a eeeree geese | g: : Bae pose zF etal Pall sf, estes wll form with the federal regulations un- der presidential order issued COMMON EFFORT IS HELD NATIONS’ NEED German Chancellor Stresses Value of Cooperation After * Talk With Mussolini fe rf F ihe at 18 BER i B g : L aEEs sf A! gabe He 2 ty RE ie geeg see i 2 E F i d iL g 5g i £ g ag eee i E (3 E i i i 5 E i E i i z 3 rE ij rH i rf l i i li ut g 4 # g z 8 E % g i i 8 & | z iH E 3 F i E 5 aye Hi Bia Hi ve i i