The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 6

Ball Park Mercer Team dar that saw the ve Giants Napoleon, 14 to 9, while the Bis’ delegation was losing a 2 to 1 hb breaker to the W Twins at Brush Lake. Twenty-eight Robi swung at the offering were una scratch hit. The Soldiers p support their of but two booted seven. on errors while prisoners this season. Glenn invaders. Brush Lake in one ot games of the season. tributed two fast doubie the McLean county nine ¢: one. McCarney of the Capital City singles to outpitch Twins who was reached blows. for McCarney’s fast T. Simile, 20 B. Klein. . J. Mas: G. Thune, ci A. Nazel. ss Totals ‘Washburn-Mercer Sherer, 2b 4 9 Schweizer, ¢ . : Kusler, 3b 002 A. Klein. . 00 3 Holton, 1b 8 t mlein, if ..... . 013 Washburn- Mercer stolen bases. hit by pitche double pl Goetz to Simile to S. to Simile to 8S. G Carney 5 in 8 inn’ tz; hits off Grove Giants Set Down Napo-' leon, 14 to 9, at Prison DEFEAT ROBINSON, 15 TO 0, Capital City Nine Loses Heart- | breaker to Washburn- Leitz of Fort Lincoln pitched a no- hit, no-run game to humble Robin- son here on a Sunday baseball calen- ashburn-Merce batters of Leitz but e to reach him for a single yed airtight ball to} jer and were guilty Robinson | The Grove Giants used two pitch- ers to defeat the Napoleon contin-j gent for the seventh victory of the] Homme and) ere the Giant twirlers while! Burnstad and Herr did duty for the Bismarck went down to defeat at} the fastest | Battle Royal Develops in Race For Pennant in National League Bismarck con- lays while ecuted gregation allowed but five scattered | Sprout of the} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932 By Ahern | WE WAS ICG. U. 5. PAT. OFF >= 932 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Gti “TAKIAS” A \ a NAP ! gettin, ZZ EM? ~ WHATS HAT 2 A EGAD, SASGN, You WEREMT SLEEPING , WERE You 2 FORGET, I AM BOSS oF B ~~ IMAGINE A CLIENT COMING 1K AND FINDING US we oH DEAR, seven’ Cubs Gain Ground as Cincinnati The victors scored one run on a} rom. third and another when Brown let one of ones get by him. -000000100-174 nit. 00010001 x—25 5 qyaynor in the Shere H Goetz, M. Goe' Mi ‘ol- Sets Down Boston Dele- gation, 5 toO anket, put ue field, it be left d be the first- and the last- over th d the only ¢c t it this in second p by one gi yn Dodgers, New York ay: round, their lead goiny a half games when the FAVES § mbed to Silas Johi 9 and the Reds, 5-0. ord, Ma » friends of Ca present- ed him with a check for $1,000 and ° Bob responded with a home run in the 2 inning. Two more Red > tallies came across on George Gran- ° tham’'s drive into the bieachers in the fifth. Johnson gave the Braves five Singles by Paul Waner and Pie 5 eighth drove in two * runs and gave the Pirates a 2-1 deci- ion over Brooklyn. The Cardinals trounced the Giants, 7-0, behind Tex Carleton’s two-hit pi The New York Y 7 their American Lea: PS stretched ue lead to sev- 1 tie for fourth hind the Pirates. Sunday, neverthe- | first big league game. Giants to two hits to give St. Louis 7 to 0 victory. holding the a : R HE ‘St. Louis... 040 300 000—7 13 2 New York.. 000 000 000—0 2 1 ‘arleton and Mancuso; Walker, Nese Out Robins bson, Hubbell and Hogan, Brooklyn—Pittsburgh came from be- hind to defeat Brooklyn, 2 to 1. R HE h. 000 000 0200-2 9 2 yn.. €00 001 000-1 5 1 Meine, Swift and Grace, Padden; Clark, Heimach and Sukeforth, rs not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Increase Lead Chicago—John Allen held the White Sox to three singles and New York increased their league lead by win- ning, 1 to 0. | RH 100 000 000—1 6 000 000 000—0 3 New York.. Chicago.... E 0 0 Allen and Dickey; Jones and Grube. Tigers Trim Senators Detroit—The Tigers blasted out 14) knocking the favored Americans clear nd humbled the Washington | out of the picture in the other events. hits Senators, 8 to 5. R Washington 202 000 100— 5 Detroit.... 400 211 00x— 8 14 Eland Frank Shields, winner and run- 1 Burke, Weaver and Spencer; Wyatt, Bridges and Hayworth. Indians Take Twin Bill Cleveland—The Washington in the American League Gray, Fischer, Cooney and Ferrell, Bengough. | Americans Enter British Net Meet; Helen Wills Moody and Ells- worth Vines Favored in Singles Events Wimbledon, Eng., June 20.—()— The Wimbledon tennis tournament, officially known as the British cham- pionships, opens Monday with eleven Americans facing the best players of Europe and Australia. The entry of Mrs. Helen Mills Moody has made it almost a foregone conclusion at least the women’s singles crown will go to the Unitea j States. Another Californian, Ells- worth Vines, the youthful American champion, is ranked among the fa- vorites in men’s singles and Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn are con- sidered the outstanding doubles team Europe has high hopes of taking. the women’s doubles and mixed doubles | and stands an even chance or more of Against Vines, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., \ner-up last year, Van Ryn, Alliso, and | Gregory Mangin are arrayed Austra- |lia’s Davis Cup stars; Henri Cochet MAX SCHMELIN Leitz of Fort Lincoln Pitches Soldiers to N BOMARCK OUT. ~JACK SHARKEY AND LOSES CLOSE TILT | ovr BoaRDiNc House TO MPLEAN TWINS, (A LOOK YERE , MISTAH MAZDAH ! | WHATS “HIS CALLA? CAHD WHAT WAS l LAYS” ab Ya” DESK 2 ~~ rT 5 a SAYS "MISTAH T. ALLEN THOCKMORTOM! ) —~ GREAT CAESAR, DONT ~~ HOW'D “THIS GIT IN YERE-2 ~UuMm-m- | AH BET TH? MAM CAME IN WHEN ) THIS DETECTIVE AGENCY! ~~ I MEAN ~AH ~EEGAD BETTING ODDS GIVE GERMAN EDGE OVER - BEAN TOWN SAILOR Fighters Polish up Weapons Through Six Weeks of Intensive Work GOB FIGHTS FOR GLORY Champion Probably Will go Into Action With 10-Pound Disadvantage |, New York, June 20.—(?)—The train- ing grind is over for Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey. They've polished up their weapons, and built up strength, stamina and speed through six weeks of intensive work. Now they're ready for their championship in Madison Square Garden's new outdoor arena on Long Island Tuesday night. Most experts expect the fight to go the limit. The betting remained extremely light Monday with Champion Max Still favored at 6 to 5. Schmeling wound up his training at Kingston, N. Y., with a five round workout against three sparring part- ners Sunday and left a crowd of 3,000 fully convinced he is in top form for o-Hit, No-Run Victory G WIND UP TRAINING GRIND {Ralph Winegarner Instrumental in Double Defeat of Min- neapolis Millers Chicago, June 20. — (®) — Ralph Winegarner, picked up by Cleveland as a third baseman, and turned over to Toledo as a pitcher, may bounce back to the Indians as an outfielder who can hit the ball. Winegarner was obtained from {Shreveport of the Texas League where the grade as an infielder with the Indians, and was sent to the Cleve- land American Association subsidiary where he showed enough pitching ability to be carried as an relief hurl- er. Although he did nothing exciting as a batsman in the Texas League, he began smacking the ball for the Mudhens, and even won himself a game with a home run. Injuries to Mike Powers and Jack Ward Sunday caused Manager Bio outfield, and the racket from Wine- garner’s bat in a doubleheader with Minneapolis stood out above a lot of 15-round battle for the heavyweight jother noisy hitting. In the first game | ij he collected a home run, two doubles and a pair of singles, drove in four runs and scored five as the Hens walloped the league leaders, 18 to 2. Back he came in the second game and crashed out two more homers to drive in three runs to help lick the Millers, 7-5, and carve their margin of leadership practically to nothing at all over the Columbus Red Birds. Has High Average His three homers brought his total for the season to 6, and his other his title defense. At Orangeburg, N. Y., another ca- pacity crowd saw Sharkey box four easy rounds before breaking camp and heading for New York. The challeng- er weighed 203 pounds after the work- out and probably will tip the beam at that poundage, heaviest of his career, at official weighing-in ceremonies Tuesday afternoon. Schmeling has been down as low as 188 pounds recently, but probably will scale 190 or more for the fight. Advance calculations point to one of the best heavyweight duels in re- cent years. Sailor Seeks Glory Sharkey can gain nothing but glory —and the title—under any circum- stances for his share of the gate re- ceipts is only 10 per cent, hardly enough to cover his training expenses. The Boston tar wants the title and confidently expects to win it. His many unsatisfactory and undistin-| i guished performances in the past he airily dismisses with a wave of the hand and declares this is one big op- portunity he will not muff. He points out that he gave Schmel- ing a terrific beating for nearly four rounds in 1930 before fouling the Teu- tion into the championship. He thinks he can do it just as easily this time with no chance of the battle ending from a low punch, But Sailor Jack will be facing a vastly improved fighter. Max has learned fast in the last two years. Estimates of the probable receipts vary from $250,000 to $400,000 and of the attendance from 40,000 to 60,000. The referee and judges will not be selected until the day of the bout. and the other French aces, and Eng- land’s leaders, among whom Fred; Indians passed Pcrry is considered the best bet. | The main bout is scheduled for around 9:30 or 10 o'clock, (E. D. T.) In the event of rain, the contest, is to be held Wednesday, weather per- mitting. Battle Expected In Rowing Event Intersectional Rivalry Sharply Drawn at Poughkeepsie Regatta Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 20.—(?)— The biggest college naval battle of the year, due to break out late Monday along a four-mile stretch of old mar. river found the intersectional rivalry sharply drawn once more, with Cor- nell and Syracuse, ancient up-state rivals, ready to fire their varsity big shells against the challenges of Cali- fornia and Washington. The non-combatants as well as those commanding the eight collegiate fleets on the Hudson were pretty weil agreed the winner of the feature en- gagement would be found among these four powerful, experienced boatloads, but only after a spectacular and perhaps record-breaking struggle. Among the other varsity entries in the main battle, Navy, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Massachusetts Tech. in about that order, were conceded no more than an outside chance to sur- prise the favorites. Cornell, with four veterans of the 1930 varsity championship orew .led by Commodore “Pete” McManus, ruled a slight favorite as regatta day brought crowds to Poughkeepsie. Gusto is Seeking ; race by winning twice from Boston, 9 | in 9 seeps Bee chtmia cif ae anes 3 Dalton as John Allen | to 3 and 6 to ig | OR LEAGUE | Umpires: Kusler, Cervinski. Scorer:/ The Philadelphia Athletics split Boston..... 000 300 000-3 15 3 RS | B. Hummel. even with the St. Louis Browns, win- Cleveland.. 001 200 31x—9 16 1) (By The Associated Press) | F _ == ning the second game 6-3, after drop- _ Weiland, Lisenbee. Michaels and | ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE | Seon @ AB R H E ping the opener, 3-2, in 10 innings. Tate; Connolly and Sewell. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .383;| eee ea. OD Jimmy F xx clouted his 26th homer Second Game x Lombardi, Reds, .366. rT, rf, 6 = © in the second. | —Klein, Phillies, 68; a Holme, ¢ 7$ 9 $ 9) the Cleveland indians went into Boston... 999 OL Q10—3 12° 2/ patie —eielm Phillies, 68; Murs Beeb es [5 2 2 1 third place, displacing Washington's Cleveland. 00d d@ Connolly; Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 218; = hola 2 Senators, by tripping the Bos' oe a onneys . Burgad, 3b eo a Tipping the Boston Red Brown and Myatt. Collins, Cardinals, 12. Heupel. ss +2 1 0 0 Sox twice, 9-3, and 6-3, enue aa : | Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 10;) Orley, If... +3 1 0 0 ington was dropping an 8-5 decision Browns, A's Divide |Klein, Phillies, 9. | Burnstad, p, rf .5 1 0 0 to the Detroit Tigers. St. LouisThe Browns defeated the; Pitching—Swetonic, Pirates, 8-1; | meh ey es ae ‘, 5 Athletics, 3 to 2, in ten innings in the! Betts, Braves, 7-1. Giotals®.,....+... Bee 88 Oo (2) NATIONAL LEAGUE first game, but Philadelphia won the AMERICAN LEAGUE eat ston second, 5 at Hy Grove Giants 14) AB R H E)_ Boston—Si Johnson held the Braves one First Game Pipers ae DG Te BOX, son, cf -5 3 3 0 to five hits as Cincinnati beat Boston, E)" Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 62; Sim- Marzolt ib f ae ae aie Philadelphia 110 000 00 ier 2 ; mons, Athletics, 57. seers a ‘ E St. Louis... — 3 ” Fox Davidson, rf .. 21 0 0 O\Cincinnati. 000 120 020-5 9 0 Mahaffey’ and” Cochrane;” Hadley Fi eNO aaa dea | Evenson, ss . +5 2 4 2 Boston..... 900 060 000— 0 5 0 and Bengough, Ferrell. eM oleate | Selgel. 3b . +4 9 9 0), Johnson and Asby: Cantwell, Frank- Sccorid Game Fe 12 SO ek ee ee ee | Johnson. 2b: LER 8 Dy . Philadelphia 303 000 ook < 0|Sox, and Burns, Browns, 8. Mougey, If -3 0 0 6 Cards Blank Giants St. Louis... 100 100 001-3 10 0) Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 12-1; penne Ps if, A 5 i ! , New York—Tex Carleton won his! Earnshaw and Heving; Stewart,|Allen, Yankees, 5-1, Totals ...... i ai] 3113. Totals “18 41 OUT OUR WAY By Williams Ft. Lincoln ( ABRHE|- Simonson . . 321 Becker 100 Cassidy 210 Hogen 200 Holeomb 10 0 Norgo .. 000 Murgatroyde a3 0 000 224 Fe 000 RI 505382 <9 3415 9 2 Robinson (0) | H. Neustel 4006 G. Wick ee ie Fa | McDonald 2 00 t Cameron . 300 2 Harry Neustel 3000 Bullis ... 300 1) E. Neustel 300 0, Dabbert 20 0 0; - 10 0 0; O. Wick 30 0 2} Totals 28.007 er ? | Yesterday’s Stars | ° ——+ (By The Associated Press) Lad ? y five hits and us doubleheader with St. change in the decision, but got noth- took a double beating from Toledo, 18 to 2 and 7 to 5, but to the top of the standings by a nar- row margin. Minneapolis 000 200 000— 2 Toledo ... Mullen; Lawson and Pytlak. Minneapolis 010 001 300—5 12 1 Toledo 051 berg and Richards, Griffin; ‘Twogood, Vangilder, Craghead and Pytlak. St. Paul, 5 to 1, in the opener, but lost | the second to the Pane sioe | St. Paul. Columbu: St. Paul..:. 000 000 002-2 10 0 Columbus.. 000 000 000-0 6 Indianapolis 000 102 00x—3 6 0 New Turf Laurels|_ knocks gave him a batting average of around .530. Columbus drew up to almost even terms with the Millers by dividing a Paul. The Birds won the first game, 5-1, with Ken Ash holding the Saints to six hits. made it turn about. giving Columbus six hits and keeping them well spaced In the second, Bud Strelecki Louisville fans staged a demonstra- tion in an attempt to talk Archie Mc- Kain, Colonel southpaw pitcher, into ;@ no-hit, no-run game. For eight and one-third innings of the first game, McKain gave Milwaukee nothing like a hit. one down the third base line, Art Funk just managing to flag the bal! The official scorer called it a hit, the only one of the game. H Then Dutch Hoffman lashed The fans arose and yelled for a ing but lung exercise. The Colonels won the game. 2 to 0, but dropped the rithin’a few points of Milwaukee, i within a few ints of lwaukee, in} y4 va the battle for third place by trimming |Wm@ch 1s all right because he's 51 Kansas City twice, 3 to 2, and 2 to 1.) The Indians scored their runs in the second game on a steal of home by Doug Taitt, and a wild pitch by Bob! Osborne. Indianapolis crept up to Beat Millers Twice ‘Toledo—The\eague leading Millers d to cling First Game RHE es i + 320 315 O4x—18 23 0 Liska, Brillheart and Griffin, Mc- Second Game RH E +e 000 Olx—7 11 ay, Liska, Hensick, Vanden- Ryan, Split Double Header Columbus—The Red Birds defeated E 000 100 00}O—-1 6 1 +. 101 010 20x—5 11 0 Munns and snyder; Ash and Rensa. Second Game cas 1 Strelecki and Guiliana; Hill and Indians Beat Blues Indianapolis—The Indians won two close contests from Kansas City, 3 to 2 and 2 tol. First Game R H Kansas City 000 200 000-2 5 on Smith, Dawson and Collins; Bur- well and Riddle. a Second Game he played third. He failed to makejC! Falk to send the youngster into the} call in the shape of a heart, was present- ‘Toledo Fielder Goes on Hitting Spree |Williston to Get Golf Tournament Minot, N. D. June 20. I 1933 northwest North Dakota tournament was voted to Williston and Dr, J. P. Craven of that city way elected president, at the annual meet, ee ing of the organization held Sunday wv York 17 707 | evening at the Minot Country club. Philadelphia 26 ‘574! Seventy-seven players participated Cleveland ... 34 27 .557| in this year’s classic, played yesterday Washington ..... 33 27 .550|and today at the Country club. Detroit . 2 red Chiao’ x ~~ 381|Lott and Coen Enter Boston .. ‘© 183 Western Tennis Meet NAL LEAGUE Fake tetedaa L Pet.| Chicago, June 20—(?)—George Lott, Chicago . 24 579|Jr., and the strongest field the event mn .. 27 534/has attracted in years, opened the Pittsburgh 25 -519/| struggle for the western singles tennis Philadelphia .. oe 484 | title Monday at the River Forest club, Se see Z : Junior Coen of the University of New York 28 ‘481 | Kansas, ranked as the country’s fore. Cincinnati 36 .446| most collegiate player, entered the |tournament at the last minute, and {was seeded three, assuring Lott of the Pet. best competition available. 26 587 % 3 /G. P. Eat Shop Will 33 | Play Mandan Outfit 33 468 — Louisville .. 32 .439| Intercity rivalry will be renewed St. Paul . 38 -345/tonight when the G. P. Eat Shon D-ball team takes the field against the Central Drug at Mandan at the north diamond here. It will be the first game of a home and home engagement. SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 1; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 8; Washington, 5. Cleveland, 9-6; Boston, 3-3. St. Louis, 3-3; Philadelphia, 2-6, HELP! MORE POLICE Yonkers, N. Y.—If Joseph Gombos, 21, continues to stay around here, the police force will have to be enlarged. Joseph fainted on the street here re~ cently and it required four cops to carry him to an auto. He is six feet two inches tall and weighs 490 pounds. — EEE National League Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 0. it. Louis, 7; New York, 0. Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 1. American Association Toledo, 18-7; Minneapolis, 2-5. Columbus, 5-0; St. Paul, 1-2. Indianapolis, 3-2; Kansas City, 2-1. Louisville, 2-2; Milwaukee, 0-5. STRAYED Strayed tomy place about two weeks ago, 1 bay mare, weight about 1200 Ibs, 1 black mare, weight about 1000 Ibs, and one y: € Strange But True News Items of Day 6-13-20-27. NOTICE TO CREDIT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Celia Josephine Gabel, otherwise known as Mrs. Celia Gabel, Decea: Notice is hereby given by the und. signed, George Gabel, the administ tor of the estate of’ Celia Josephing Gabel, otherwise known as Mrs, Cela Gabel, late of the township of Gibbs, in the County of Burleigh and St of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all y ns having r against the estate of said de- exhibit them with the vithin six months tion of this no- (By The Associated Press) Dublin—Next Saturday prom- ises to be woeful for the milk- men. With the celebration of a pontifical high mass during the Eucharistic Congress Sunday, the public fears the milkmen won't be able to get through the streets, 80 folks are ordering double for ys to New York—They're beginning to |‘fter the first, pul a | tice, to said admin Mayor Walker “Uncle Jim,” | dence on the southcast quarter of secs tion eighteen (18) in township one hundred and thirty nine (139) north, of range seventy nine (79) west of the fifth principal meridian in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Burleigh Coun Ni office in_the EB or at his resi- years old now. A huge birthday cake ed him Sunday on his natal anniver- sary and at the “Shield of David” home he was introduced as “Uncle Jim” to the orphan girls. He played urle Dakota Court Hous in the ismarck, in Burleigh Count: the piano for them but declined to/| B tang, Dakota, You are hereby further notified that | Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court ‘within Atlanta—Ever so often this | for the County of happens. Five fire companies |Purlvich, and State of North Dakota, a8 fixed the 20th day of Decembe pushed through a fierce storm A. D. 1932, at the. hour of fers answering a call from the box at |i" the forenoon of Court Rooms’ of sid ¢ Court House in the Ci in Burleigh Count the time and pla adjusting all claims of the sald Ce otherwise known Gabel, ed, which have been duly and ri¥ presented as hereinbefore Grady hospital. When they got there a man who stood by the. box was put out. He said he quouene he was calling a taxi- cal Lynn, Mass—Marriage_ proved) | tragedy to Mrs. Donald Frisbie, 20. Twenty-four hours after the marri- age she was a widow. Her husband was killed in a motor accident. * Wishek Wet Wants | $3 Alcohol System’ ne Wishek, N. D., June 20.—(P)— It E, H. Cook of Wishek is elected @ member of the state legislature, | he has pledged himself to work | toward repeal of the 18th amend- ment and for $3-a-gallon alcohol. Cook, a Democratic candidate for the nomination in the 36th district, favors “strict govern- ment contol of all liquor stores put on a revenue basis.” On his election card he pledges himself to work for the following Set-up in the sale of alcohol: Actual cost of alcohol, gallon 60c Federal tax -50c State tax Village or city tax .... Store operating cost .. of Cel sephine Gabel, se knoivn as Mrs, Celia Gabel, Deceased. 0. M. Register, Administrator, — < jon on the 6th day of Jun A. D, 1932, 13-20. ? ie HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Here you will find a feeling of friendly hospitality that antmates the man ‘ment and entire personae. av Total cost to consumer ..$3.00 . H Kansas City 010 000 000-1 6 Indianapolis 010 100 00x—2 7 ae and Snyder; Campbell and rom tt * Brewers Break Even Louisville—McKain allowed Mil- waukee only one hit and Louisville won the first game, 2 to 0. The Brew- ers took the second contest, 5 to 2. First Game RHE Milwaukee. 000 000 000-0 1 0 Louisville.. 200 000 O0x—2 6 0 Knott and Grouch, McKain and Shea. Milwaukee. 000 Louisville. 100 000 O01I—2 6 Stiely, Braxton and Young; Penner, ‘ilkinson and E 1 1 Red Sox Mentor Three-Year-Old Will Make Big Start in $70,000 Classic at Arlington Chicago, June 2..— (7) —M. L. Arlington Park, where he will attempt tory in the mistake. ‘The three-year-old son of American Flag, and grandson of Man o’War, will make his next big start in the $70,000 added classic at Arlington, in 50 for he paid $21.34 for each $2 straight as well as grabbing his owner Leaves His Post ‘Shauno’ Collins Resigns as Leader of Buffeted Bos- ton Aggregation Boston, June 20.—()—The butffetea Boston Red Sox, left at the post in pilot Monday. Manager John “Shau- no” Collins resigned after suffering 46 defeats against 11 victories ‘this season, former White Sox star, who the fruits of ascendency as a member of pennant-' Chicago 19, wired Presi- League, were without ®/ mrs, J, A. Brown and Mrs. P. I. Dah- Rent thé Spare Roo! Thru The Tribune-Want Ads He also favors a beer tax of $1 a barrel, and that all other liquors to be taxed in the same ratio to relieve the tax burden. ——— . | Today in Congress ‘ een o Senate Continues consideration of Democratic relief program. Banking committee takes up Pittman silver bill. *Manufactures committee hears punter of organizations on re- _ House Votes on the furlough plan of the national economy bill. Williston Auxiliary Installs Officials Williston, N. D., June 20.—(7)—Mrs. A. J. Knox was installed as presiden+ of the American Legion Auxiliary here. Other officers are Mrs. Louis Dawson, first vice president; Mrs. F. E, Whisenand, second vice president: Mrs. B, A, Myhre, secretary; Mrs. Roy | Stoner, treasurer; Mrs. W. F. Cor- many, chaplain; Mrs. G. M. Holland, ‘lan. Mrs, J. A. Knox, Mrs. B, A. Myhre, len were elected delegates to the state convention, ‘WILLISTON VALUATION GROWS Williston, N. D., June 20.—()—The valuation of Williston real estate and Personal for taxation is fix- ed at $3,340,369 by Eli Weil, city as- Buy.or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads ba 4 ~ od