The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 2

‘ € Fs s x c v t t ' c t ! ( i 1 i { | i ¥ rT o ti ° K si Vy t x a h a n a 8 oi po Se of is sa of ch te th he 3 MEESRESzS 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1932 TWO NATIONS WILL | DEDICATE PEACE GARDEN THURSDAY Will Commemorate More Than 100 Years Friendship Be- tween Canada, U. S. —_—___ _—_____—_-e Weath-r Report | FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled with possibly thun- { derstorms tonight and Thursday; § little change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, except possibly local thunderstorms west portion; warmer tonight | northwest, warm- er Thursday east | portion. For South Da- kota: Probably local thunderstorms tonight or Thursday; not much — Dunseith, N. D., July 13.—(®)}—Two nations will clasp hands on the inter- | national boundary between the U. S. and Canada Thursday to commemo- rate more than 100 years of friend- | Change in temperature. a Ship and peace that has existed be-|,,For Montana: Local showers and ; jthunderstorms tonight and probably | 2 Peoples: sy canada, high THUISday; cooler Thursday and ex- . S. ‘anada, high \trome west-central and extreme south. officials will gather to dedicate the | a east portions tonight. site of the International Peace Gar-| For Minnesota: Generally fair to-! den in the Turtle mountains north of | night and Thursday; cooler tonight in | here to mark the cementing of friend-|east; warmer Thursday in northwest. ship between nations. Governor George F. Shafer, gover- nors of adjoining stat Dominion,! 4 jow pressure area is centered over j and other officials are scheduled to|the Rocky Mountain region and scat- speak to the thousands expected to|tered showers fell from the Plains| gather for the celebration {States westward to the Pacific coast. | A cairn, ¢ ru d of rough rock Generally fair weather prevails from boulders, will be unveiled. In a cone! the Mississippi Valley eastward. Tem- GENERAL CONDITIONS | | | | | Wednesday ‘MINOR LEAGUE | "ADDITIONAL SPORTS BASEBALL IS TAKING SOME STIFF PUNCHES Cotton States Loop to Quit; Other Circuits Are Losing Member Teams Chicago. July 13.—()—Staggering and punch-goofy, minor league base- ball in several sections of the country appeared about to go down for a long count. The Cotton States League, after struggling against lack of attendance almost from the start of the season, failed to obtain a loan of $7,500 from the committee appointed at West | Baden, Ind., last winter to watch over the minors, and announced it would start to wind up its affairs Wednes- day. The Three Eye League, a strong Class B organization for more than 30 years, lost its Decatur, Ill, mem- ber Tuesday night, and the Spring- field, Ill., franchise appeared likely to be forfeited unless a deficit of $5,000 smeurred since the season opened can shape and s nine feet high, |P the cairn ca Ie plaque on'Sissippi Valley and Great Lakes re-/" peeatur, opening the season with Which will be i To God in| 810n- an indebtedness ee Sy say its His glory we t ons dedicate this | aoe inficit grow to $13,000 and decided to garden and pledge our that as| TEMPERATURE ta 8 long as man shall live we will not take |At 7 a. m ‘The Mississippi Valley League, u r a "i ther. Henry |Highest yesterday . 7 ri in the middlewest p arms agail h other. Henry | Here ee went another old-timer in the jewest. J. Moore, i Fl i by at several es Hee eee aoe The peace will consist 0 5 abandoning its schedule and may not 3,000 acres of land located in the U. S.| tac Mal The Eastern fund and Canada. A $5,000,000 is by H. J.| ' amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date . nd to | Normal, this month to date Sub- | Total, Jan. 1 to date . 10 cents will be | Normal. Jan. 1 to date .... of school children in both coun- | Accumulated excess since Jan . peratures are quite high over the Mi: be wiped out. attempt one next year. tere also has been reported in bad shape. . When the protective committee was appointed during the joint major league meeting at West Baden, it was pointed out that in 1910 more than 50 minor leagues operated, but that NORTH DAKOTA POINTS eae eo rtin HagmPrs. PFC: /not more than 20 would open in 1932, ze the peaceful re- phates clear : a id s > ‘and Canada, be-{Amenia, clear . % 6 3 D B ll ntries stretches an| Beach. peldy. . — 55 00 Women S “Da iary of nearly 4000/Gorrington, clear 33 fo ° 500 social welfare |Crosby, clear ... 50.00 Zest Is Growing continent al- | Devils Lake. clear . 58.00 cooperation | Dickinson, clear 5 65 00] ‘ —— Dieieoias: 8 55 00/ Play in Four Contests During illendale, cldy : 82 5901 Last Week Under Miss at |Fessenden, clear - 87 55 00 pas choice of the |Grand Forks, clear 8 59 03 Fried’s Direction site, and f 2 principles in. | He nkinson, . 95 61 00! = screen oe | : $3 34-071 enthusiasm in women's diamond- ning 1 operations earl; [8 Gf oajball play during the last week grew next spring. . 90 52 .00;noticeably as the fair sex participated . 86 50 .00jin four contests, according to Miss ] INA | No : 86 54 00| Mildred Fried, director. \ iy - 92 54 .00| Last Thursday the Senior Girls de- mis |Paz 185 5T feated the Junior Girls, 12 to 8, the |Pembina, cl - 8ST women's team trounced St. Mary's, | ce =o ne |11 to 2, and the Senior Legion trim- er eee med the Junior Legion, 12 to 7. lis : Tuesday the Junior High team ——___ | GENERAL went on a scoring spree to defeat the Noses Out Raleigh Boy Scouts Other Stations— eae ee basil aa) 395 to 388, Executive W. Boise, Idaho, cldy. 62 42 G. Fulton Says | , ll. v |Benver, Colo, eldy 60 ———————— Des Moines, Ia.. clear 7 Killdeer’s Boy Scout troop was de-| Dodge City’ Kane cea, 8472 elared the winner of the pow wow! Edmonton, Alta., clear., 74 52 contest conducted during the last| Havre, Mont., cid 64 several months among the variou , : 56 68 16 ment issued here , Mont., cldy. 90 70 G. Pulton, area executive. “Neb, clear.. 94 68 The winning troop, clear 3 ie the Killdeer Town C Sane Points in the compet 1is, Mo., clear 78 the Raleigh troop, which had 388|§¢’ Paul, Minn, cl 0 points. Salt Lake City, U., ¢ 58 Washburn was third with 324 and| Seattle, Wash.” rain. 34 Glen Ullin fourth w 264 points. | Sheridan, Wyo., pel 66 Points in the contest were award-| Sioux City, Ia., clear 7 ed for good dance at regular} Spokane, Wash., peldy 56 meetings, day overnight hikes, Swift Current, pel 50 patrol meetings and advancement in| The Pas, Man., 48 Nanitetatt, Fulton «: Toledo, Ohio, clear. . 68 During May the Killdeer troop held|{ five regular scout meetings, took 17} day hikes with an average attendance | of 10 scouts, and made two overnight | hikes, with an average attendance of! four. Ninety-three points awarded! for this record enabled the Kildeer) youths to nose out Raleigh's troop,| which had been leading at the end of April. | The Raleigh troop has been out- standing, Fulton said, particularly in civic servic: { D. W. Rasche dire the Killdeer troop while A. W. Lar-| son is scoutmaster of the Raleigh troop. The pow wow flag was awarded by | the area council to the troop having the highest number of points at the end of each month and now will be- come the permanent possession of the Killdeer troop. During the con- test the flag was won three times each by Killdeer and Raleigh and once by Washburn, Fulton said. s activities of | Rites for Drowning Victim Are Arranged| (Tribune Special Service) Crystal Springs, N. D., July 13.— Funeral services were to be conduct- ed here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for Walter Hyslop, 55-year-old bach- elor who drowned in Crystal Springs lake while swimming Monday eve- ning. Following services the body was to be taken to Page for interment. Hyslop, native of Canada, came here 10 years ago from Page to ope- rate a blacksmith shop. Democrats Shelve Probe of Treasury Washington, July 13.—(?)—House Democrats have deferred their try for @ congressional investigation of fed- eral money activities but one of their number thinks “the Republican cam- aign is financed out of the treasury of the United States. Representative O'Connor, (Dem., N | Y.), made this statement on the house | floor when explaining that he differ- ed with Chairman Pou (Dem., N. C.),| of the rules committee on the advisa- bility of dropping the investigation. “Watch the tax refunds and the campaign contributions between now | and November if you want proof of} what I say,” O'Connor shouted. “I! make this statement advisedly.” i VALUABLE IDEA A Hungarian scientist, working at Hamburg, Germany, has demon- strated that benzol, mixed with water, will produce Fast at @ temperature | be included in the budget again this | year. Winnipeg, Man., clear 80 COMMISSIONERS OF CASS COUNTY ORDER GLASH IN EXPENSES Total Expenditures Reduced $17,000 in Addition to Mileage Cuts Fargo, July 13—(4)—Slashes aggre- gating nearly $10,000 annually, and effective Aug. 1, were ordered by the Cass county poard of commissioners Tuesday in the county payroll of de- puties, clerks and assistants prelim- inary to preparatoin of the budget for the current year. Salary cuts ordered by the board, ranging from 3% to 25 per cent, ag- gregate $9,332. Boards were empow- ered—by implication directed—to take such action by the initiated act adopt- ed June 29 reducing and fixing sal- aries of elected officers of the county. Total savings which may be at- tributed to this act, already ordered in the county, will aggregate in excess of $20,000, with the following specific, although somewhat approximate, re- ductions listed: County employes—Salaries $9,332. County officer—Salaries $4,600. Commissioners per diem and mil- eage $2,000. Prisoners board $1,200. Total—$17,132. To this total must be added further saving through the act reducing mil- eage allowances for the sheriff from 20 to 10 cents and for other county Officers from 12% to 7 cents. The saving in prisoners’ board, unless the number is larged the current year, re- sults from action of the commission- ers in cutting the allowance from 75 cents to 60 cents per day per prisoner. Officers of the North Dakota State Fair association were assured by the commissioners the $10,000 appropria- tion which has been included in the county budget for the Fargo fair will » PAYS FOR WORK Belleville, Ontario, Canada—Many men would like employment, but few to the extent of paying for it. After asking several farmers for work, a local young man offered one $7 a week and was given a job on those terms. He explained that he was in receipt of a small pension and would find it cheaper to live on that basis. Six States Join in Effort to Restore North and South Dakota, lowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Montana Enlist | | ;. St. Paul, July 13.—(?)—Six states jhave definitely joined in the “shirt | Sleeves” waterfowl restoration cam- paign promoted by the U. S. biologcial survey and national sportsmen’s or- ganizations to bring back into produc- tion numberless small water areas that have been destroyed or made use- jless for ducks in the course of years by agriculture, drainage and other agencies of civilization. State game officials have received information from North Dakota, | South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ne- braska and Montana that sportsmen’s |groups and state officials have ex- pressed their readiness to join in the Program adopted at the recent re- gional meeting of sportsmen and of- ficials at Worthington. The meeting, held under the aus- pices of the Minnesota Game Protec- tive league, was attended by repre- sentatives of the biological survey, the American Game association, the Izaak Walton league and the Minnesota American Legion. Information here is that Nebraska, Montana and Wyoming, not repre- sented at the meeting, have an- nounced their readiness to help. if Spohrer Squelched | By Chicago Rally | i & Chicago, July 13.—(®)—Al Spohrer, the Boston Braves, bald-headed catcher, probably will pick his spots hereafter when he laughs on a baseball field. Spohrer was amused greatly when the lady fans cheered Pat Malone as the Cub pitcher went to bat with two out in the ninth inning Tuesday. He removed his mask and glove and daintily ap- plauded as the Altoona Irishman approached the plate. Malone scowled and let go at the first pitch by Ben Cantwell, driving the ball to left center for a single. Successive hits by Her- man and English sent him home with the winning run—which failed to squeeze any applause from Spohrer. Waterfowl Refuges Stella Walsh to Run For Poland At Los Angeles Girl Athlete Makes Decision Af- ter Staging ‘Bread and Butter’ Campaign | Cleveland, July 13.—(4)—Good jobs don't grow on bushes these days—and so, Stella Walsh, world’s champion woman sprinter, will race for Poland instead of the United States in the coming Olympics at Los Angeles, The Cleveland girl, holder of half a dozen cinder path records, late Tues- day accepted an offer of a position in the Polish consulate in New York City, and simultaneously announced her Olympics efforts will be under the colors of Poland, her native land. In making this decision, Miss Walsh definitely abandoned a previously- made application for American citi- zenship. Until recently, the slim but muscu- jlar girl intended to race for the U. S.. but became undecided when she lost her job with the New York Central railroad. rs Member of @ large family, Stella then let it be known that bread and butter was the main issue of her com- ing campaign, with the result that Mayor Ray T. Miller of Cleveland of- fered her a job in the city’s recrea- tion department, contingent upon ac- ceptance of citizenship and member- ship on the U. 8. Olympics team. However, Olympics officials tele- graphed Miss Walsh “physical edu- cation work” would make her ineligi- ble, and so the bid of the Polish con- sulate became the better of the two. |The girl's decision came,less than 24 hours before she was to have appear- ed at a special naturalization hearing. Within the next few days, Miss Walsh will go to New York to join the Polish team, and to accompany it to Los Angeles. She will enter the discus throw, the 100-meter dash and the 400-meter relay. Eight Women Battle For Western Honors Milwaukee, Wis, July 13—(P)— With the defending champion, Miss June Beebe, Chicago, as favorite, eight women were to battle out the quarter-final round of the western women's golf tournament at the Ozaukee Country Club course Wed- nesday. Miss Beebe is paired against an- other Chicagoan, Mrs. H. W. Tupper. Others reaching the quarter-finals were Mrs. Hayes Dansingberg, |Rochester, Minn. paired with M‘%s/| Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, Ia.;) Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee, | paired with Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Evans- ton, Ill.; and Miss Jane Weiler, Chi- cago, paired with Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago, Fear Englishman In Quarter Mile French Stars Think Blazing Ben Eastman Has Been Running Too Much New York, July 13—(#)—Sera Mar- tin and Jean Keller, middle distance yunners both, look like the class of the track and field section of the French Olympic team. Martin, who campaigned here sev- eral years ago with some success, probably will concentrate on the 400- meter while Keller’s principal objec- tive is the 800-meter title. On his arrival Tuesday with the 62 other members of the invading French delegation, Martin indicated the man he feared most in the metric equivalent of the quarter-mile was not Big Ben Eastman but the Eng- lishman, Tom Hampson. “This fellow Eastman,” Martin said, “Ah, he is the man we must all beat in the 400 meters, but let me warn you, England is sending over a great quarter-miler named Hampson. In that last 100 yards ... poof... he is gone.” Hampson generally has been re- garded as a more formidable con- |tender at 800 meters than 400, in which George Rampling is English champion, but Martin evidently be- lieves Hampson is more to be feared. Martin was wondering, too, wheth- er or not Eastman would be in shape by the time the Olympic games open July 30. “He must be careful,” the French- man said. “He is running too much. We have been reading about him in France. For four months he races every week. That is too much. He may have done all his running by the time the Olympic finals come around.” Metropolitan Open ‘ness racing program at the North {Dakota state fair Tuesday. O'Donnal Mobel, owned by E. C. Hodges of Malvern, Iowa, carried off first place in the first division of the 1:24 pace, the only race com- pleted. Lulu Napoleon, owned by P. Rut- ledge of Storm Lake, Iowa, won the first two heats in the second division of the trot. Nancy Patch, owned by A. A. Massy of Howard Lake, Minn., won the two heats run in the first division of the trot. Henry R., owned by H. Rosenthal of Wichita, Kan., won both heats in the second division of the trot . Claim Natural Gas Cheaper Than Coal Figures purporting to show that $18,844 may be saved by use of na~ tural gas instead of coal in four state institutions have been presented to the state board of administration by the Montana-Dakota Power company. The company, in a letter requesting the board to consider its proposal, claimed that use of natural gas, in- stead of coal, would effect the fol- lowing savings in fuel costs annually: Penitentiary, $6,980; state training school, $1,968; new capitol, $7,620, and Dickinson normal, $2,276. There would be @ direct fuel saving of $7,724 in these institutions, the company’s figures showed, $7,320 sav- ing in maintenance, electricity and labor, and $3,800 indirect saving. “This represents approximately one- half of the estimated cost of fuel for these four institutions, and is a sav- ing which we believe should not be denied to the taxpayers of North Da- kota,” the company’s letter said. Minnesota Forest Will Be Preserved Cass Lake, Minn., July 13—(?)— The U. S. forestry service has selected @ tract of 1,176 acres of land in the Chippewa national forest here to be preserved in an unmodified condi- tion for the purpose of science, re- search and education. To Start Thursday New York, July 13.—()—Mac- donald Smith, veteran Scot, begins defense of his Metropolitan Open golf championship at the Lido Coun- try club, Long Island, Thursday. Eighteen holes will be played Thurs- day, 18 Friday and the final 36 Sat- urday. Smith’s principal opposition prob- ably will come from Leo Diegel, George von Elm, Phil Perkins, Olin and Mortie Dutra, Bobby Cruick- shank, Joe Turnesa, Jim Barnes and Tony Manero, Rain Holds Up Horse Races at State Fair Fargo, July 13—(#)—Rain held up completion of the second day’s har- lts the Cioarette that’s ‘The characteristic plant and animal life on the’ virgin tract will be pre- served for future study, according to E. W. Tinker, regional forester for the lake states. The action of the for- estry service is part of its policy in setting aside wild lands for this pur- Pose. The nearest settlement to the tract is Onigum, known as the Indian agency, located two miles from the area. An old trading post, still in- habited by Indians, is on the west shore of Agency bay. On the north Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 shore of Leech lake, at Sugar point, the site of the last battle between In- dians and whites, which took place in 1898, can be clearly seen from the area, Minnesota Guardsmen Searching for Child Minneapolis, July 13.—(?)—Nation- al guardsmen, by plane and afoot, and civilians continued their search ‘Wednesday for 20-months-old Leslie Delano of Columbia Heights. Acting under orders of Governor Olson and Adjutant General Ellard A, Walsh, the national guard com- pany of 100 men and five officers searched swamps and brush land and along highways in the vicinity of the homeof the boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delano. The child has not been seen since Friday noon. KILL ANTS BLACK FLAG POWDER OF REAL ESTATE MORT+ iE FORECLOSURE SALB. tice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Chas G. Stearns, mortgagor, bb Brothers, @ ‘corporation, e, dated the 8th day of Sep- A.D, 1930, and filed for rec- ptember, A. D. 1930, and duly recorded therein in Book 184 of Mort- gag 354, will be foreclosed on page by a'sale of the’ premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dak at the hour of two o'clock ia the ternoon on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the Gate of sale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Northeast Quarter (E% of NE) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township One Hundred — Thirty-eight (18 North, of Range Eighty (80), iret of the Fifth Principal Mer- jan. There will be due on such mort- age at the date of sale the sum of Two Hundred Thirty-three Dollars and Twelve Cents ($233.12), together with the costs and expenses of fore- closure. WEBB BROTHERS, a corporation, Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for said Mortgagee. 7-6, 13, 20, 27—8-3, 10 iIder and Lawes Bee/ WHEN you are smoking a lot of cigarettes every day, you natural- ly want a mild cigarette, and smokers try Chesterfields and find out that they are milder and taste better. Then smokers tell other smokers— ‘tone smoker telling another’”’—that they find that although they smoke a great many Chesterfields during the day, they never tire of them; and that they have found out: that Chesterfield is a milder cigarette, that it is a cigarette that tastes pleasing aroma. $90,000,000 Reason,” and taste better, That’s why more and more Smokers are changing to Chesterfield every day better, that it is a cigarette with a most Some time ago, in a Chesterfield ad- vertisement, there was a statement, ‘“‘A and this means that the larger part of $90,000,000 is invested in the right kind of ripe, mild Domestic and Turkish tobaccos to make sure that Chesterfields are milder May we ask you to try them? © “Music that satisfies.” Every night but Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast Net work. 10 o'clock Eastern Daylight Time.