The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1934, Page 3

i i i i Batteries: « ‘Wummel and Priske. PLAY COMMENGES IN SHOTS ALONG THE] ITTENBALL LEAGUE Bweet Shop and 0. H. Will . Teams Win Opening Con- tests Tuesday Night The Bismarck kittenball league op- ned play in the regular city tourna- Ment Tuesday night with four teams enrolled to date and more expected before the schedule is announced Thursday. In the first game the Sweet Shop club landed on the offerings of Nei- bauer, highway department pitcher, ‘and scored a one-sided 16 to 2 vic- tory. Schlickenmayer, Al Schneider, Johnson and E. Ager connected for home runs that gave the Sweet Shop ‘nost of its runs. Schneider hurled good ball for the winners only two hits and i retiring six men on strikeouts. Nei-fargument about it. 4 bauer drove out a long three base hit/ Bonzer, Jr., Lidgerwood, was substi- to score one of the Highwaymen’s/ tuted in his place. puns, Summary: ‘ROAD WORKERS’ MEET . Bweet Shop .. 201 472 2-15 18 3 A te Wi hi ao: neglect- . Dept. 000 002 0—2 2 8/e maintenance men Wednesday ba eA L.: Schneider, E. Ager| 8S they gathered in Mandan’s munici- i = O. H. Will Team Wins other of the group meetings which ‘The Oscar H. Will team scored 11] have been billed in recent weeks as runs in the first inning of their game| designed to build up the “efficiency” of the workers. There was very little with the Grand Pacific Eat Shop and talk of roads or their conditions. wove, never, headed though the losers| "Tt was a holiday for the boys. And th es whe the ered svn ea Pf Hummel was in the mound for the they were working. ‘Will aggregation and struck out seven COO! LAN of the opposing batters, but the Eat] onty oe set mene Sr, oll sta Shop players connected for four cit-| tion tycoon from Lidgerwood, put on cult clouts, two by Dohn, and one each} baliyhoo act over the radio Tues- by Kelley and Davis. Priske, Hum-|day night. Had President Roosevelt mel and Zahn hit for four bases and] been listening to Bonzer he might; led the my attack. have had a mirthful convulsion. Summary: The Lidgerwood man, who gave Eat Shop .... 0003400—7 10 S/nimself the title of floor seatee 158 ©. H. Will .. 1100002316 13 3) ranger at the last session, outlined : Brown and Kelley. what wonderful shape the Bank of North Dakota finds itself in, presum- HE DIDN’T—AND WONT Major J. M. Hanley did not speak over the radio Tuesday night on be- ‘won't. Major Hanley, a defense attorney in the trial in which Langer very plain Wednesday. tration. He also went into detail about the splendid condition of other state banks and cited what wonder- ful progress they had made. He didn’t mention that federal figures show 40,000 North Dakotans on the relief rolls now or that the improvement in both the Bank of North Dakota and the state banking ow meas was due to federal activi- 8, No mention was made of the fact that the government’s land-loaning Program has benefited every bank; that the government poured more than a million dollars into North Da- kota banks to make them solvent. FLAYS JUDGE AND JURY Bonzer, pleading for Langer, asked that votes be not decided by passion or prejudice “as determined by the findings of the court, a finding which has been so unjustified that it has! shaken the corridors of all the halls of justice, when, for political pur- Poses, a jury of 12 men has sealed a verdict for ital matters, for partisan principles which they them- |selves determined upon, and did not take into consideration the well-being OUTLINES TRUCKING CODE REGULATIONS Capital Chevrolet Company Named Registration Agency for Bismarck Area James Murphy, chairman of the mational code authority for the truck- ing industry, discussed with commer- cial truckers and registration agency men the regulations of vehicles “for 4 hire” under the trucking industry code in a meeting here Tuesday. In his talk Murphy cleared up points relative to the regulation and the code licensing plan. He urged that all truckers using public roads tegister at once and file their tariffs ‘With the state code authorities at 1305 First Avenue N., Fargo. The Capital Chevrolet company ‘has been named the registration agency for this area. F. M. Davis in| of the people. commenting on the code Wednesday} Another choice bit in his speech said, “It is compulsory under the code | was “Langer’s conviction is merely a that every vehicle for hire, propelled | smokescreen to divert your attention by gas or horse drawn, register by|from the real facts.” It was rather June 28. -By July 13 the three dollar |strong and there exists the possibility tariff must be filed and the code in- | that it was in contempt of the the fed- insignia placed on the vehicles.” eral court’ which convicted Langer of For the code administration work ; squeezing contributions from federal in the southwestern part of the state | workers and feathering his nest with E. W. Ward, chairman of the state the proceeds. code authority, has appointed Miss Luella Harding who will distribute|/A CHOICE CONTRADICTION registration material and handle the) Another choice bit in Bonser’s talk other work. was his laudation of Langer for Registration agencies in this dis-| ducing interest rates (which he trict include Bismarck, Hebron, Dick-|do) “thereby earning the enmity inson, Beach, Hettinger, Bowmen,|the chain banks by cutting their in- Beulah, Washburn, Mott, Halliday, | come from interest by $250,000 a Steele and Elgin. banking where the banks POLITICAL FRONT || esteine rectcee. half of the Langer ticket—and he| Victed for taking only $175, whereas was convicted of conspiracy, made this|Sbout Doled a F. ably as a result of Langer's adminis- | “! Buy ir TODAY WHILE PRESENT PRICES LAST... situation. He didn’t got the such BURLEIGH PIONEER WOMAN DIES HERE Mrs. August Boyer Succumbs in Local Hospital After Two- put themselves in TT_WAS ONLY $175 His prize contribution, however, his statement that Langer wag con- Banker Mitchell, in New York, who was indicted on 100 counts, was white- |. He demanded to know “what E Morgns, the Mellons and Year Wines the $150,600,000 aircraft scandal?” it h ‘ Mrs. August Boyer, 88-year-old frtends mis have: relished if thay Pioneer woman of North Dakota, died hospital on April 25. She leaves four daughters, one son, 14 grandchildren and five great grand- children. Her daughters are Mrs. Termain Shabot, Mrs. Nelson, and ‘|FERA ACCOUNTING SYSTEM DISCUSSED Rotarians Learn How Expendi- tures Are Checked in Fed- eral Work Projects aF a e 3E | i 3 f° are Hl =8 Rss g HI ag aE HE 7 i i ; a a > a x 5 l il i E z i 4% Hl Ee ite LET ae at F je a Hea i i i g 3 E i é : i [ ™*| Ask Continued Work headwaters. Deficiency Bill Is Signed by President Fer your protection, it’s stomped right on the sidewall of the tire... fod mednef i woghed n- ils Restle B Baicwio, 416 Avenue r ber ever bull into « tire tread. WhO & few weeks of vaca- <i see mee dak ce ca Mon trem hes work with the state skid safety will lost MILES LONGER. sister, Mrs, Fred Gross, niece, [Ad ne oxire cout, you get this entre Mus Teabel Baldwin, both of Sparta, money's worth. Look for the merk the Black Hills and then went to ‘ Miss Velma Sauvain, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 602 | . Soe aces pe es reer GUARANTEED Against--- ola her home Sauras : is an instguctor nip reading in the Royal and Peerless Tires guaranteed uncon- 4‘ . a. ditionally for ONE YEAR; truck tires for six. Wheel out. cores of land are under cultivation. months. Ask us. of alignmen ‘A pump has been invented that is i operated automatically. float to e ; cot cee oe Capital Chevrolet Co. | 805 Tire Shop (=~ 7 7 red’ 8 bill to fix the size of eggs. PAE MR RR AAD NER TRE IM CDT ANN. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 bus ticket to Chicago. inspected 171 herds and Burleigh Coming! Tomorrow! farmers have -| INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO. : tana scoring oie dally report Broadway and Seventh All Phones 501 Thursday perl a i ens rao NORTHLAND “LET’S BE RITZY” agate fe ane i GREYHOUND LEW AYRES and the applications SET? osprhananithesdatihaniahasimaeiaaelaanatRaa tyler, putting him into the grand lodge line. Other appointments of Forkner were Ralph L. Miller, Fargo, deputy are being held here Wednesday. grand secretary; Robert EB. 5 Mrs. Selma Jackson, Ellendale, N.| Mott, senior grand deacon; Verne E. D., president of the Secretaries asso-| Stenerson, Minot, juhor grand deacon; ciation, was in charge of the annual| Eugene Naylor, Oakes, senior grand meeting of that group Wednesday in| steward; O. Pippin, Dickine the First Presbyterian church. Mrs.|son, junior grand steward; Harry W. Jean B. Weller, Grand Forks, is sec-|Gill, Portal, grand marshal; John retary. The session was followed by @ luncheon in the church. Grand chapter officers met in the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon] pr, R. A. Beard, Fargo, was re- for rehearsal, with past worthy grand | named grand chaplain; Frank Falk- matrons and patrons having their! enstein, Bottineau, grand lecturer, and annual meeting. Mrs. Emily Bald-|Orin G. Libby, Grand Forks, grand torian, CAPITOL Lord, Cando, vice president, and Mrs. Blanche Lynn-Whittemore, Napoleon, —as THEATRE ee— COMFORTABLY COOL secretary. Last Times Tonight Properly filled out and in the county agent's office, Putnam said. Cattle will be loaded at Regan sometime this week with a possibility that Baldwin and Moffit will also be furnished with cars for loading the animals. Two-hundred cattle a MINNESOTA COUNTY SWEPT BY TORNAD Satine ein tbat the county agent. Storm Wrecks Buildings, Kills] Dispatches from Washington stated Livestock; Strikes Also that payments to farmers in North in S. D. grand chapter officers, delegates and visitors, pre-convention sessions of the 40th annual grand chapter, order of the Eastern Star in North Dakota, and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin in govenment purchases totaled $107,268 Tuesday. Farmers have been paid an average of $127 each. Shipments on such cattle reached @ new peak Monday, when 100 car- loads were shipped from Minnesota, 210 from South Dakota, 66 from North Dakota and nine from Wisconsin. Since shipments began June 7, 1,454 carloads, or 180,379 head of livestock have been sent to market from the four states, divided as follows: North Dakota, 107,204 head; South Dakota, 36,793; Minnesota, 35,987, and Wis- consin, 359. Not all of these have been paid for. Eastern Stars in Session at Fargo Fargo, June 20.—(/)—With a large number of distinguished guests from sister jurisdictions of Manitoba, Min- nesota and South Dakota joining Moses, Hazen, grand sword bearer; eae Hall, Jamestown, grand pur- vant, &t. Paul, June 20—()—A tornado Swept across Lac Qui Parle county in southwestern Minnesota late Tues- day night; wrecking many farm build- ings, killing livestock and wrecking communication facilities, according to belated reports at noon Wednesda: A partial check of the storm area in- Gicated that there were casualties. A direct report from Madison, county seat, stated that “hundreds of barns” had been flattened with a loss of “seveal hundred thousand dollars.” The storm covered an area 20 miles wide and 40 miles long. Madison reported that virtually all’ rural telephone lines were down and that rescue squads were hurrying through the devastated country to de- termine whether there had been loss of life or injuries. The same storm also struck in scat- tered parts of southern Minnesota and South Dakota, causing extensive dam- ‘age in the vicinity of Aberdeen and Mitchell, South Dakota; Albert Lea and Pipestone, Minn., and other south state points. Hail and drenching rains accompan- ied the storms, causing crop damage, Particularly in Lac Qui Parle county. However, the corn crop was believed to have escaped since the plants gen- erally are too small. At Pipestone, the roof was blown fom the new Indian school hospital and many windows were blown from other school buildings. | Striking across the south section of, Freeborn county, the storm blew down a barn, burying seven horses in the debris, on the farm of Lionel Ander- son. A silo and hothouses on the farm also were destroyed. A driving dust storm lasting 15 minutes came ahead of the heavy L. B. Hanna Honored At Masonic Conclave Fargo, June 20.—(7)—L. B. Hanna, Fargo, charter member of the grand lodge, A. F. and A. M., of North Da- kota, and its first tyler, was made honory past grand master at the closing session of the 45th, annual communication in the Masonic temple Tuesday. Mark I. Forkner, Langdon, elected grand master Tuesday, named Rein- hart Gilbertson, Glenburn, as grand PAUL LUKAS cam saevext | THIS WAY ao temporary Countess in real lifel The COUNTESS OF MONTE to the (934 WORLD'S FAIR CHICAGO "wr $16.00 TWO DEPARTURES DAILY BEGINS IN COUNTY Federal Government Buys 107,- 204 North Dakota Cattle; County Maximum Set eliminate e us enjoy cool, ‘ ‘The first tive cars of stock will be Cn sale every-day-| clean, comfortable travel until 7:30 shipped out of the McKenzie station in-the-week. Re-] over scenic summer high- se heed or erica turn tickets geod | ways. World’s largest bus Special Added tt for 60 days. system—service to all Program in snene =. America. Ely Culbertson Cattle already appraised in the county total 7,857. Of this number, 3,279 were tagged for shipment and 245 condemned. Federal men from the bureau of animal industry have in “My Bridge Experiences” WORLD'S FAIR TOURS—Your choice of four economy or de luxe tours. Include advance hotel reservations, sight- seeing, Fair admissions, etc., $8.00 and up, plus round-trip his T uck can, et because it's EXAMINE THESE 5 NEW, IMPROVED [= <a FEATURES — be ieee ac ices are high, it means, usually, that io ee cae & See . are not maintaining 2 truck at horsepower, down-draft ‘ieee intaining a com- carburetion has added to the V-tzpe ise unit, good with a load engine's inherent economy and fair weather, but unable to “take power: New floating copperlead ie” under stress. a ee oe The new Ford V-8 can “take it” bearing ; These 2 with a heavy load in any weather inserts do not pound out: The rear because every part is a true, heavy- axle is full-floating: The driving duty truck part: Ia this pinion is straddie-mounted, new unit no com, pas- See the Ford V-8 now, senger car has been allowed at any in the chassis or IAL CARS. 2