The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1931, Page 6

THE BIg XIBT X*TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1981 ) Comoe By witiams MRS, HOOVER URGES [Where Fish and Game Are Plentifur MOTORISTS AND SPORTSMEN =~ : Ges ves \—|__WARIMEWAYSPOR [SEEK PLEASURE IN HALIFAX: THIS RAG, HANGIN, HERE On TH! BROOM HANOLE, ANY “| GOoDO? Tt WANNA CLEAN MY BIKE \REC.U. $. PAT. OF WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. ANU TH A BIKE with THE BEST IN TH’ HOUSE -— DRo NG YOU CLEAN 1S BOUND Ti RwiLLAMS, 1 or nea Senvic. ne 8:41 ’ Additional Sports i {| Additional Sports _ GOLF FAVORITES PALL BY WAYSDE Jimmy Johnston and Cyril Tol- ley Are Wild as Chicago Man Sets Pace | Beverly Country Club, Chicago, Aug. | 31.—()—Favorites, including Harri-| son R. Johnston of St. Paul, the 1929 champion, and Cyril Tolley, the ex- British titleholder, fell by the wayside Monday as Jack Westland, Chicago, occupied the first round qualifying | lead in the national amateur golf| championship with a 72, one over par. | Johnston scored 82 and Tolley 85. Charley Seaver, Los Angeles, shot himself into second place, temporarily | at least, by carding 74. Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore., and Charles Clare, of New Haven, Conn., moved up with the Vanguard by post- ing 75's. Johnston was pursued by the same Jinx that cost him a qualifying posi- tion in last year's tournament at Merion. The Minnesotan, like Tolley, was wild on the incoming nine. While these seasoned veterans were jeopardizing their chances of remain-;{ ing in the tournament chase, the youthful brigade was hit when 18- year-old Charley Kocsis, Detroit, vir- tually shot himself out of the running with an 87. ‘Westland’s 72, the first score post- ed, withstood the assaults of the first half of the field easily, and looked better as the winds and hazards did their stuff. Glen Pitches Grove Giants to Victory In a game featured by a pitching duel between two pitching aces, the; Grove Giants eked out a slender win! over the Litch-Marion Twins at the prison park Sunday. Glenn, moundsman for the Giants, gave a pitching exhibition that was slightly better than that of his op- ponent, having been touched for four hits while seven were allowed by Schmidt, twirler for the visitors. Both struck out 10 batters. ‘The Giants committed two errors 8 against three by the visitors, Beulah Wins From Dickinson Cowboys ‘Winning four to one, the Beulah Miners finished their baseball feud | are the basic remedies prescribed for redemption of the 1,620 inhabitants, ; with Dickinson at the Beulah field Sunday by triumphing over the Cow- boys in a game that, was closely con- tested from start to finish. Lefty Masuer, who started for | Robbery and thievery are the chief Miners in check and was relieved by! Salmi in the fourth stanza. Beulah scored three times in the third and annexed an additional | counter in the seventh. Dickinson tallied their single run in the fifth, Dempsey Is Willing | To Meet Them All) Spokane, Wash, Aug. 31.—(7)—! Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight! boxing champion, said in a radio in- terview last night that he was ready to take on all comers. } His manager put in the reservation| if terms are right,” and said Demp-| sey probably would continue exhibi-{ tion matches until the first of th year, “when he ought to be able to} take the best of them—Max Schmel- ing.” pps ah Minot Tennis Set Is Believed Record | ~~ Minot, N. D., Aug. 31—(P)—A doubles set in tennis which went to a 21-19 score before it was won was played on a Minot court Sun- day. The set is thought to have been one of the longest on rec- ord. The set was played. with Read Wooledge and Leon Shimota com- posing one team and Garth Cobb and Bud Gill the other, the form- er pair finally winning. The contest lasted two hours and five minutes. Several times during the set each team was within one point of winning, only to have the opposition rally and even the count. | j | | > Russian Prisoners Govern Themselves Moscow, Aug. 31.—(P)—A self-gov- erning prison colony without guards or bars, the inmates of which decide who shall be admitted and when they | shall leave, is Soviet Russia's most striking experiment in advanced pen- ology. Located 15 miles from Moscow, the “Ogpu Commune” was established seven years ago by F. Zherzinsky, then head of the secret police for the re- clamation of homeless waifs who Toamed the streets of large cities by the thousands after the revolution, ! presenting a dangerous menace to life and property. Its sphere now has been widened to accommodate juvenile incorrigibles in general from the ages of 16 to 25. crimes represented. In the eyes of authorities these offenders are more likely than hardened criminals to re- spond to new methods of reformation. Hard work and a generous measure of freedom and sel{-determination | of which 154 are women. ‘A recent invention is a compact photographic print press for use of Nye-Sinclair Speech Dates Are Announced Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 31.—(2)— |Speaking dates for Senator Gerald |P. Nye, junior solon from North Da- |kota, and James H. Sinclair, con- gressman from the third district, have been announced by Mrs. Nagle, secretary of the Nonpartisan league. Nye and Sinclair will begin their tour at Bismarck Sept. 7 and finish in Valley City Sept. 27. The dates aré: Sept. 7, Bismarck; Sept. 8, New Sa- jlem; Sept. 9, Carson at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m.; Sept. 10, Hettinger at 2 p. m. and Bowman at 8 p. m.; Sept. 11, Desart; Sept. 12, Golden Valley county; Sept. 13, McKenzie county; ©’ Sept. 14, Epping; Sept. 15, Crosby at: 2p. m. and Bowbells at 8 p. m.; Sept. 16, McClusky at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. in Wells county; Sept. 17, Kidder jcounty at 2 p. m. and Linton at 8 P. m.; Sept. 18, Burnstad at 2 p. m. and Ashley at 8 p. m.; Sept. 27, at Valley City. PLAN CORN FESTIVAL Steele, N. D., Aug. 31—(%)—A county-wide corn and festival show will take the place of Steele’s annual “Sauerkraut Day,” Sept. 30, it was decided here. The sample ears of corn winning prizes at this show will be sent to the state corn show to be held at Bismarck. ARMY WORMS AT WORK Hazelton, N. D., Aug. 31.—Heavy damage to his corn crop has been re- Ported by D. C. Crimmins, prominent \Emmons county farmer. He says great armies of army worms travel across his fields, stripping his corn and leaves and silk as they go. Sai i Man in Good Health | Has Funeral Rites Benton, Ill, Aug. 31.—(®)— Stephen R. Patton, 80, went to his own “funeral” Sunday and enjoyed every minute of it. Patton, who recently conceived the idea that it would be better to have his funeral sermon preached while he still was able to hear it, rather than wait until it was too late, listened to the Rev. John B. Maulding deal im- Partially with his life and works. “I am told that our good bro- ther, Patton, in his early days, was @ very wicked man and lived a very wicked life,” the pastor said. “But the beginning of an impelling conviction of his re- sponsibility to God resulted in his later conversion and his subse- quent faith, which has been his support. and anchor down unto this day.” Many flowers were sent, and Patton said that when he does die he doesn’t want any more. Neither does he want another | ? Dickinson, was unable to keep the |traveling photographers, funeral sermon. ———— Largest Tire to Visit Bismarck ne Vice-President At Left—Burgess Darrow, Manager of Good- t's Development Dept., and R. S. Wilson, in charge of sales, inspect the largest tire in the world, at Akron, Ohio; First Lady's Ideas on Unemploy- ment Emergency Given by Federation Head | | | | | Washington, Aug. 31.—(/?)—Mrs. | {Herbert Hoover does not grant inter- i views, but her idea on the unemploy- ‘ment emergency—war-time ways for |peace-time needs—was voiced in the “Club-Women” issued Monday through Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the |General Federation of Women’s clubs. | Mrs. Sippel set down “thoughts oc- jcurring in talking with Mrs. Hoover |the other day on economic conditions throughout the world.” She made the conference in the white house the basis for an appeal to club women “not only to do our share in the present crisis, but to be more ready to meet peace-time emergencies.” The article was given point here by Washington's knowledge of Mrs. Hoo- ver's intimate acquaintance both with the public welfare machinery of the World war and with the present un- employment situation. Mrs. Sippel pictured Mrs. Hoover's idea on relief as follows: “Organized social groups marshal- ling forces to meet emergencies which may arise during the coming months in an effort to prevent want from lack of employment or from other causes, just as we met emergencies in the years of the war.” “Those in distress relieved by whichever group — visiting nurses, playground association, family service societies, Parent Teachers’ associa- tion, etc.,—is there to help them. “Great organizations taking on, not only responsibility for the coming season of distress, but responsibility for relieving suffering year after year.” The article pointed out that many people do not know how to reach out for assistance to societies organized to help them. By such community cooperation, the article said, “we could help large- ly to prevent the circumstances of having in our midst undernourished children; girls and boys who could jot go to school for lack of clothing; jold men and women in need.” Marriage Proves to Stand Up Excellently Washington, Aug. 31.—(?)—Mar- riage may have had a temporary set- back, due to the economic depression, but down through the years that in- stitution has stood up excellently in census statistics. The census bureau, which a few weeks ago reported a marriage decline in 1929, Monday issued statistics show- jing a larger per cent of the popula- tion married now than ever before. “At each census since 1890, earliest date for which we have marital sta- tistics, the percentage marfied has shown an increase for both men and women,” the bureau said. Only 53.9 per cent of the men were married in 1890, whereas 60 per cent of the men are married now, while 56.8 per cent of the women were mar- ried then as against 61.1 per cent now. ‘The average man’s hair grows seven inches a year. Wheat For Coffee George Milnor, president of the Grain; stabilization corporation, an- nounced plans for carrying through ansagreement by which the or- ganizaiton will excha 25,000,000 bushels ofiwhcat with Brazilian government" for 1,050,000 bays of coffe Capital Funeral Photo below overlooks the port of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Statue of Hon. Edward. Cornwallis, above, founder of the city. Map shows the routes to and within this hunting and fishing country. Spots on Continent Halifax, N. 8., Aug. 31.—Recently a statue was unveiled in this city in honor of Hon. Edward Cornwallis, founder of Halifax. The unveiling marked the 182nd anniversary of this event, when Sone ike bea his Re neering colleagues ni on e shore of Nova Scotia and began the’ development of what is now consid- ered one of the most attractive and romantic sections in North America. Here is the Acadia from which the French colonists were driven in 1755 and which still retains the glory of its past in song and story. Here, to- day, come thousands of motorists and sports lovers in search of rest and recreation of a kind offered by few other districts. For Nova Scotia is considered one of the finest fishing and big game hunting sections in North America. One big reason for this is its com- pactness, the hunting and fishing grounds being little more than an overnight trip from the large centers of population. The drive to this haven for sports- men is a glorious journey in itself, for it follows the Atlantic coast line from New York almost all the way. And it ends in a tour of the little peninsula's coast line that will long be remembered. Nova Scotia’s Improved highways are well located for tapping both hunting and fishing grounds, One route leads to the salmon and trout pools of the Annapolis and Nictaux rivers and the Gaspereau lakes. An- other cuts across numerous fishing waters, Still another runs along the famous Margaree river in Cape Bre- tourist-sportsman to many well- Stocked fish and game preserves. The province consists of the pe- ninsula of Nova Scotia and the Island of Cape Breton. It is about 350 miles long by 50 to 100 miles wide, with an area approximately that of a Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and New Jer- sey combined. It has interior val- leys, hills, lakes and forests of great beauty as well as storied and pictur- esque coasts. The French called it Acadia from an Indian word meaning “place.” The present name comes from the Latin rendering of New Scotland in the charter from England's first Scottish king, James the First, who conveyed: it in 1621 to Sir William Alexander and his knights baronets of Nova Scotia. ‘There‘are so many places to fish that none of the waters are reserved. As for hunting, last year 1,428 bull moose and 1,886 buck deer were of- ficlally reported killed in the prov- ince. Other game include wildcat, foxes, racoons and hares, all found in large numbers. Of game birds, there are the ruffed grouse, woodcock, snipe, wild geese, brant and black duck. Sea fowl also are numerous along the coast. Non-residents intending to hunt game in Nova Scotia can obtain li- censes from the department of lands and forests at Halifax or from game wardens, county clerks and other agents in the different hunting dis- tricts. Fee for # license to hunt moose and all kinds of game is $50, A small game license costs $15. Fishing per- mits costing $5 are issued to non- residents by local fishery officers, MIGHTY MANHATTAN LOOKSAT THE MIGHTY DO-X After a ten-months battte against wind, fii the harbor of New York. This picture, taken just after the passengers were unloaded, gives an excell sompared to the tiny boats and skyline of lower New York in the background. and wave the gi it German seaplane DO-X, world’s largest flying bo: lent idea of the si: She touched four continents on her long flight from Germany. f the huge ship : "There are so many ways to turn— and so many confusing questions— when you're looking for a place to ' Not every vacancy listed in The Bismarck Tribune Rental Ads is go- ing to be what you want. But Tribune * twelve feet high and four,feet wide, Parlors : ! W. Tschumpertin Rental Ads do THIS: Th educ Below—World’s largest tire and its especially 10, Prop. va ni s-Aney rr e constructed bus. The value of this tire is 208 Main Avense Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—38 $5,000.00. A prominent Acronautical autherity recently prophesicd that tires of this size may be nece: for equipment of the aeroplanes of tomorrow. tiresome “looking around” to the minimum, and provide the quickest and easiest house-hunting service it is possible to devise! residents will have an opportunity to see the world’s largest tire Sept. 8 when it stops in front of Service station’ here, according to announcement Monday by dealer. The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad Department —