The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1932, Page 2

: : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1932 aaa vanr BONUS ARMY CHIEFS SEEK 10 EVACUATE: PENNSYLVANIA CAMP Attempt to Charter Train so Veterans Can Go Home ‘On Cushions’ Johnstown, Pa. August 6.—(P)— Thwarted in earlier efforts to clear Camp McCloskey of the last rem-} nants of the tattered Bonus Expedi- | tionary force, leaders sought Satur-/| day to charter a train to complete! their task. Eddie Atwell, representative of Commander W. W. Waters, and Ma- yor Eddie McCloskey carried on sep- arate negotiations with the Pennsyl- vania railroad while announcement! was made that funds from the B. E.| F. treasury here and at Washington would be used to defray transporta- tion. Atwell said the railroad requested information on the number of men to be moved and that indications ‘were given that all would be taken out of Johnstown by noon. ‘A check showed about 400 Pennsyl- vanians, 300 New Yorkers, 50 each from Massachusetts and Connecticut and a scattering from other states. PERWRLE Weather Report US sk pata | FORECASTS FAIR For ate temperature. Daxota: Fair to- night and Sun- day, with moder- ate temperature. For Montana: Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler ex- treme ‘west por- = tion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night; Sunday mostly fair with cocler in northeast portion. Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri Valleys: Generally fair, excep! local showers near beginning and to ward end of week: Temperatures near normal. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the southern and eastern states and scattered showers, mostly light, oc- curred from the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope to the Great Lake re- gion. Over a half inch of rain fell in Nebraska, Iowa and northern Illinois. Generally fair weather prevails over the South and West. Temperatures are quite high from the southern Plains States northeastward, but cool weather prevails over the Northwest. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. 1.1 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17. Reduced to sea level, 29.93. Most of them wandered about the city Friday night and joined thou-| sands who watched an American Le- | gion parade. 1 McCloskey battled vigorousiy with | railroad officials for a train Friday | night, but failed. Offers to take the} men in box cars were rejected. “These men were promised they would ride on the cushions and we're | going to see that they do,” he andj Atwell snapped. | The mayor threatened to march the men onto railroad property. The camp was quiet throughout the! night, those remaining being fed) from a barrel of food sent in. | Automobiles and trucks carried hundreds on their way Friday and) Friday night after McCloskey had arranged gasoline supplies. | Britain Sees America On Way to Recovery London, Aug. 6—(?\—The Econom- ist, one of Great Britain's foremost economic and financial suthorities, said Saturday it believed the crisis of the economic stress in the United| States was past. | “It would be rash to predict that) America is yet within sight of general! economic recovery,” it said. in a re-| view of world conditions. “Neverthe- less, there is reason to think that the giant of the west has passed the crisis of his sickness. “In the spring and summer there were grave symptoms, such as the| growth of unemployment, the wide-| spread failure of banks, the drain of gold to Europe and the growth of hoarding and the distrustful public. | “These were justifiably regarded with serious apprehension. but the period of panic seems to have passed. The process of hoarding is being checked, the banking position is sal- vaged and the psychology of the peo- ple steadier.” There also are indications, the pa per said, that “in the world general- | ly, the steepest phases of the depres- sion are past.” Official Explains Seed Loan Decision; Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 6—(?)— Regardless of variances in seed lien, and crop mortgage laws of different states, the federal government ‘will | Permit borrowers of 1932 seed loans| to pay their threshing expenses he-| fore repaying the loans. | This announcement was made by L. J. Paulson, manager of the farmers’ | seed loan office in Minneapolis, | branch of the reconstruction finance | vorporation. A ROUGH MATE Calgary, Alta. Canada.—Edward Strattone may have been an affec- tionate husband at times, but in his} fits of choler he was not an ideal! playmate for anyone. At least so his! wife claims, during Strattone’s trial} for wife-beating. Not content with) beating her with a four-foot strap,! and threatening her life, she alleged, | he tied her in the family car and} tried to push the machine over a 300- | foot cliff. She managed to swerve the | car in time. | The heaviest rainfall in Los An- geles was in 1884, when more than 38 inches of rain fell. | Dance at Glen Echo tonight. TEMPERATURE At 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night 56 13 53 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. .... Total this month to date . . Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated deficiency sin Jan. 1 21123 +1155 29 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Temprs. Pre. ; bl \ a Sad tonight and Sun-/ day, with moder- For North Da-/| kota and_ South! O1t CALIFORNIA ISSUED ccrvcetemecs! BONDS 10 FINANCE OLYMPIC CARNIVAL { | Finances For Games Were As- ; sured Even if No Tickets Had Been Sold By GEORGE D. MANN Los Angeles, Aug. 2.—Financing of | necess | The: | receipts. 1 be easily retired from the from football games, | of time. It is estimated that at the various event: than 75,000,000 persons will attend, which should yield plenty of revenue citizens, ne: agement of the stadium to that insti- tution. been si dle | vel ed to let the university han- adium affairs, the rival Uni- ity of Southern California wants ; to be permitted to bid for the stadium, | {so in view of the contention the old arrangement may stand. It has cer- {tainly been most successful in the ‘the Olympic games was assured had! What happens when the star back or been sold on the opening | first baseman is yanked from ~the State bonds to the extent of Same. This is true of Olympic games $1,500,000 were issued to provide the; but even to a greater degree when funds to start operations, |the star happens to be as scintillating To take up any deficit at! Pointed. Thousands came to see ‘the stadium there was in the treasury | Nurmi “go.’ fof the unique institution managing! Pointment were heard on all sides. {that project, nearly $2,000,000 profits! Just like paying your money to see fiestas and| Babe Ruth and then arriving to find other events given over a long period, him not in the game. But the stand- ttered over the county, more | ateur records is treated without fear to make a financial success of the! games, The stadium is owned jointly! the Olympic Village. by the city and county but is admin-|letes have gone under the knife and istered by a committee of Los Angeles | six or more are under observation. the members of which are|It is difficult to gather even 2,000 y all associated in the publish-| athletes together without some sick- ing business. They have done a goodness. Minor injuries are keeping sev- | Job, but next December the scheme jeral of the stars out of the events ;of management may be changed.| they traveled nearly around the world There is pressure from the University | to attend. of California to turn over the man-} The stadium is virtually on! AW |the campus. Since the agitation has} i High Low Ins, | past. - 78) 33 Hl BISMARCK, clear . O01 * OR OK Amenia, clear 46 00! Michigan sent two fleet-footed ne- Beach, clear . 50 00 | groes, Eddie Tolan, referred to as the Bottineau, clear ....... 75 48 .00| “Midnight Express,” and Ralph Met- Hy Bt |calfe. So close were they in the finals) 52 ‘of the 100-meter race that it took 48 0 jthe judges a long time to decide. 53 00 | Metcalfe was given a tentative deci- 43 90|Sion which was withdrawn later in| Filendale, cldy. 53 .09|favor of Tolan. In fact, this verdict ‘assenden, pcldy - 80 50 .00| Was registered by the electro-photo- |Grand Forks, clear..... 81 50 .00; graphic camera clock, an invention Hankinson, clear 85 50 .00| which is quicker than the human eye Jamestown, clay. 78 57 .01/and, in case of dispute on close fin- Larimore, peld 79 50 .00/ishes, is the final arbiter. Camera peer and - 19 52 00 i time for Tolan was 10.28s as against arabt reine = a al hand time of 103s. The 10.3s record} Napoleon, cldy a a7 02 | eat ea one fea ties the| Oukas: cli, 50 9 | World record for this sprint. Mantis - $58 «93 ‘In another race, mechanics played Pembina, cldy 174 50 .o14® big part in the decision. In the| Sanish, clear ...... . 79 50 .00| Women’s 190-meter trials, one heat Williston, clear + 72 50 .00] Was so close that the eye could not Wishek, clear 80 47 .00!detect the difference. After seeing Moorhead, Min 18 52 ae becsreah rath of the Suir) ae judges were forced to revise their find- _ GENERAL ings as announced at the stadium in Other Stations— Rss aS the afterncon. In other words, the - oe ig v 4ns-| contest is not closed until the “movie” Chicago, IIL, clear 6s [62] t would be a fair way to decide Denver! Odi. beer’ 60 (00 |Some of the great pugilistic encoun-| Des Moines, Ia., rain... 90 64 62) ters. Dodge City, Kans., clear 96 68 00 . |Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 72 42 .00! The Irish Free State stepped into; Havre, Mont., clear . 80 54 OL | the Olympic limelight at the second} Sees oe a a reat athletic show in the stadium) » S. peldy. .... 6 ansas City. Mo., peldy. 94 76 Irish doctor from County Cork Miles City, Mont., rain.. 84 56 etter epee a fleet-footed son of the Emerald Isle! Pierre, S. D., cldy. ~ 90 60 0g | OUt-distanced everyone in the hurdles | Rapid City, S. D., peldy. 86 50 00 | f¢ St. Louis, Mo., clear... 92 74 0 |tiated the 400-meter hurdles in 51.85 ‘St. Paul, Minn., cl 84 60 .00|but his time was disallowed because Salt Lake City, U., clear 88 60 00; he knocked down a hurdle, A novice Seattle, Wash., clear.... 86 64 00; at the Olympics, he caused a sensa- Sheridan, , clear.. 86 48 .00! tion as he had never run more than Pale City, Ta cldy.... 90 58 54! five hurdle races in his life. Hardin, Se Rea Gee 2 3 im {an American, was second in this race The Pa: Mon. Or tase 70 50 ‘00 © a record of 52s flat which is a Toledo, Ohio, clear ..... 90 64 09 | B&W Olympic record and his time goes Winnipeg, Man., rain’): 74 30 {09 | to the archives for this Olympiad. “Too bad,” the spectators sighed when A they saw Erin's boy tip over a hurdle Bus Transportation in his excitement to reach the tape Firm Granted Permit!" ee: A certificate of public convenience Peake uaa pee . plea inee and necessity to conduct a special] record for women under the colors of Passenger service from Grand Forks,| Poland. She negotiated the distance Fargo, and Jamestown vicinities has| in Hae than 12s, which is foe be Amer: jning for a woman. Unite Ss een. eranies the Canadian-Am rican | nought that Stella Walsh would join Transportation company of Grand|tne american team. She had an- Forks by the state railroad commis-/ nounced her intentions of becoming sion. ‘4 Hi . 4 é 4 an American citizen but in the end At ,® Beating in Grand Forks the) she elected to run for her homeland reat Northern Railway company | ang calls it “just @ case of gratitude.” protested against granting the appli-/ “Her name is actually Stella Wala- cation. Roy Phelps of Grand Forks,| siomicz and she was born in Poland president of the Canadian-American | in 1911 in the village of Widrachownia Transportation company, testified | put came to the United States when there was considerable demand for | , yas special transportation service, espec- |S Was 18 months old. | Her father ially from the state university and | pus she is an American-t tee or agricultural college. He was support- | ape sapiens rey ti rssh {lete and picked up much of her skill ed by a witness from the university. | on playgrounds eT hal eee THIS CURIOUS WORLD \fields. A Polish athletic association \heard of her some time ago and start- {ed to groom her for the Tenth Olym- piad. She was sent to meets in this country and Poland by this associa- jtion, She set four new Polish records Some fans will agree that|no outstanding work in the prelimi- jtoox first in the hammer throw and! Spturday, wonder grew as these obese |for a new world's record. He nego-| putters and weight lifters have to be Jand won honors in the 60, 100, and 200-meter runs as well as in the run- ning broad jump. se ® . |. After the second day of track events, the United States team had 58 points ‘and topped the list. Ireland came ; Second with 20. If the United States can nose in some of the events for ‘which this nation is not so note- worthy as Europe, our team will give an excellent account of itself in the finals. H * ke The Finns have proved a disap- ;Pointment in the preliminaries. Elim- {ination of Nurmi has taken the heart lout of the hardy sons of Finland. He was their star, the man they leaned upon. He enthused their whole team. | Those acquainted with athletes know as Nurmi. The crowds were disap- Expressions of disap- ards set for these games are very high indeed and the slightest taint on am- or favor. e @ & Appendicitis has been visiting at Several ath- pt it completely. Dany (left), fe ¥ made no attempt to conceal his dis- pleasure and made public a state- ment, saying: “Although the A. A. U. considers the race was not fairly run, * * * Douglas Fairbanks has been making predictions as to the events which will be won by the various nations. His dope sheet is interesting. Paste it up and see how near Doug comes to the winners. DOUG’S SELECTIONS “Track and field—the United States, Finland, Germany and Japan to win the most titles. “Swimming—the United States, Japan and Germany. “Equestrian and modern pen- tathlon— Sweden, Holland, the United States and Japan. “Fencing — Italy, France and Hungary. “Rowing—Canada, England and the United States. “Boxing—Italy, the Argentine and the United States. “Wrestling, weight lifting, cycling and gymnastics I don’t know much about, but I imagine Finland, Germany, Denmark and the Central European nations will predominate.” The movie colony is mdking much over the athletes and batteries of cameras are working in every corner of the field. Too bad amateurism will bar the winners from accepting fat contracts to exploit their prowess for there are a few boys and girls here now who could crash the Holly- wood gates. ee The Japs, although here in great numbers, more than 200, have done naries. In the shot put and hammer throw they were mediocre, as well as in the running events. They may pick up in the wrestling, swimming and equestrian events. | x eH Corpulent men whocame from Ger- many and Czechoslovakia do the ; weight lifting stunts. In the parade men walked with the sleek, muscular athletes. Hammer throwers, shot beefy and they believe in plenty of ‘girth. | Weight lifting finals in the heavy- weight class revealed that the human frame can elevate most astounding weights. Joe Strassberger, one of Ger- many's weight lifting stars, has been | beaten by Skobia, a Czechoslovakian. Joe declares that he misses his schooners of good Munich beer. He tips the scales at nearly 300 and runs \@ restaurant in Munich, where, evi- dently, he has not overlooked his beer nor his vitamins. He wanted to fin- ish a champion but Skobia, a Prague electrician weighing 250 pounds, was too youthful for Joe. CONTINUED) from page one Americans Charge Finnish Star With Fouling U. S. Runner sharing with him the new Olympic record of 14.30, because the two were so close together that the watches at the finish showed no difference in time, but it will be a long time be- fore the debate is closed or Finland's escutcheon greeted with the more or less sympathetic reaction to her per- vious setback here, the disbarment of Nurmi on the eve of the games. The Americans refused to make a formal protest, although the national president of the Amateur Athletic Union, Avery Brundage of Chicago, | FIREPROOF NAPPY COFFEE SHOP declared: neither Mr. Hill nor the United States will protest.” Lehtinen and other Finns insisted no interfernce was attempted. Even Hill, reluctant to enter into any discussion at all, asserted his be- lef his rival did not “mean” to in- terfere. Gustavus T. Kirby, American chief judge at the finish and close observer of the disputed incidents, “If it had been a college meet, I would not have hesitated to BEAUTY AND A ir; Ingebord Sjoquist (ct BILITY MINGLE e jout beauty having nothing In common with athletic ability, girls in the tenth Three of the contestants are shown abor r), is Sweden’s blond high diving star, and Senorita Eugenia Escudero, also a fencer, Is a representative of Mexico. (Associated Press Photos) finish, marked .by an unprecedented demonstration of booing by many in the crowd of 60,000, that Lehtinen formally was declared the winner by Referee Arthur Holz of Germany, who asserted his exclusive powers, short of a formal U. S. protest, by stating that in his belief Lehtinen’s interference was “not willful.” Holz did not see the episodes. Kir- by’s informal report to him, specify- ing the exact details, was confirmed by a Japanese inspector who had charge of the sector around the last turn where the mix-up started. Bill Carr's crowning triumph in the 400 meters, giving the U. S. its first ‘themselves to believe that Carr was home stretch with his smooth, most effortless stride, beat Eastman by two yards in time that was con- sidered next bo eeantre even on this lightning track. His mark of 46.2 wiped out every- thing in the books or on the cuff, including the official world mark of 47 seconds, held by Bud Spender; the unofficial time of 469, credited to Carr himself in the final trials; the old Olympic mark of 47.6 set by Eric Liddell in the 1924 final and Carr's own short-lived time of 47.2 made in the semi-finals, While all these exciting events were featuring the day and the U. S. was boosting its overwhelming point total to 180 for 18 events, with 10 indivi- dual men’s track and field titles won, the American hopes in the decath- lon were sent soaring by the sensa- tional start of Wilson (Buster) Charles, Oneida Indian from Kansas. Charles jumped and raced out in front of the all-around field, with five events to go Saturday, by amas- sing 4266.20 points for the first five contests. Meanwhile, Jim Bausch, also of Kansas, and American cham- pion, was in fifth place, going strong, with 4029.35. IN OLYMPICS Lutheran Churches To Hold Celebration Valley City, N. D., Aug. 6—(P)— Lutheran congregations of the Valley City circuit affiliated with the Nor- wegian Lutheran Church of America will participate in a Luther Day cele- bration here Sunday. Rev. S. L, Tallakson of Fergus Falls, Minn., will give the main ad- dress. Others expected to speak are Rev. G. Hegg, Nome; Rev. Dordal, lee Rev. J. ‘snr tae James- the master of Ben Eastman, the Pa-|town; Rev. H. Upstad, Pingree; Rev. cific coast favorite. Carr defeated|A. Bue, Kathryn, and Rev. R. A. Ofs- Eastman in the intercollegiates at|tedal, Valley City. Berkeley and in the final American| Parishes of Jamestown, Fingal, Val- tryouts at Palo Alto. There are no|ley City, Kathryn, Hastings, Litch- “die-hards” now. ville, Marion, Sanborn, Dazey, Rogers. Big Ben himself, after it was all|Pingree and Woodward will be repre- over and he had run his heart out in/|sented at the meeting. vain, said to Kirby, “Bill's just too! Skeet Shooting at the Bis- Hungary offers Margaret the little thoroughbred from Arkan- sas and Pennsylvania as the greatest quarter-miler of all time. Before this race, there were still a few “dic-hards” who would not bring fast for me. You don’t need to sym- pathize. I know when I'm licked by disqualify Lehtinen on the spot.” Decisior m Delayed An Hour sweep of the three Olymp! It was more than an hour after the] distance races in 20 years, Other Prizes 3 Chicago Trips Free 1 for Bismarck, 1 for Mandan, 1 for the Bismarck Trade Territory outside of the two cities Descript q ‘The fortunate young ladies who win fiom of 3-Day Chicago Prise Trip the Chicago trip, have a round of pleasure in store for them. Arriving in the morning, they step from the luxurious Pullman car and take a taxi to a big Loop hotel. they will meet the lucky winners from Here other cities who will share the good times arranged for them. After breakfast private limousines ta a tour of the city; the North Shore Gold ¢ ke the party for Soast; the magni- ficient parks and ‘boulevards; the new World’s Fair build- ings; everything that makes Chicago th and finest city in the United States. e second largest Back to the hotel for lunch and then the famous broad- casting studios. work. Probably meet some of them. National Broadcasting studios will be see This is just a sketch of what will h ning for dinner at the famous Bismarck ‘Watch the famous stars of the air at their Both Columbia and n, appen, One eve= Hotel Main Din- ing room where a well-known dance orchestra will enliven the occasion. There will be a movie, to 0, at the famous Chicago theater—a visit to old Fort Dearborn erected for the 1933 Century of Progress fair: the F Shedd aquarium and the Adler planetari off the stay, the party will take an all- Benton Harbor or South Haven, which Michigan. Lunch will be taken on the jeld museum, the um; then to top ay boat trip to je across Lake boat and dinner will be served on the return at the Terrace Gardens. You can have a lot of fun in Chicago in three days and the lucky winners will say that they had the trip of a lifetime When they return home. Ls Prize: FREE TRIP TO MIAMI, FLORDIA AMERICA’S FAVORITE PLAYGROUND For Winner of Bismarck Tribune and Bismarck Merchants Thrilling POPULARITY ELECTION {1s your favorite entered in this great. Popular- ity Election? If not, be sure to nominate her today by starting her off That’s all it takes, and then with 100 votes. watch her friends rally around to pile up the votes that will put her in the running for this marvelous free trip that goes with the election of our city’s most popular girl. Be sure to get your ballots every time you spend $1 or more, either on a cash purchase or @ payment on an account. you 100 votes! And every Every dollar gets vote counts when ic short|@ better runner.” stamped. marck Gun Club Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Carr, with a typical rush down the the totals begim to roll up. Join in the fun. Get your friends and neighbors to work. Help the girl of your choice to win the prize that-will be an outstanding event in the life of any girl who longs to travel. Who hasn’t longed to visit Miami, Florida, by the way of the Twin Cities, Chicago, Washing- ton, Baltimore, then 2,098 miles by ocean line to Jacksonville and Miami. And everything paid for! No extra expenses! 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