The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1934, Page 7

RACKET NYE AVERS ————————————_—_——_————— ————— EE MUNITION MAKING WORLD'S GREATEST Senator Brands Manufacture of Arms ‘Incorporated Mur- der’ in Radio Talk ‘Washington, Oct. 4.—()—Manu- facture and sale of munitions was branded by Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), ‘Wednesday night as the world’s ,gteatest “racket,” which he declared Was leading the world straight toward another war. “War and preparation for it,” he ’ Insull Ready ‘for Everything’ [____tamut Rendy ‘for Everything’ | eaid, “is in many respects not much ore than incorporated murder, with i he makers of the machinery of war ‘the incorporators.” Speaking during the national radio forum arranged by the Washington Star, the chairman of the enate munitions investigating com- ittee suggested nationalization of i unitions manufacture and confis- ‘catory income taxes in time of war as ‘mneans of nting war. “The mi facture and sale of mu- itions of war is an unadulterated, junblushing racket—a world racket— mone the less obnoxious bacause of the partnership of governments and Officials in it,” the senator said. He said the story of munitions thus far had only been scantily revealed, and completion of the investigation after January would depend on fur- ‘ther senate appropriations. Weather Report | FORECAST ae vicinity: Partly Chicago, Oct. 4—()—Samuei | Insull’s “Corporation Securities | Company of Chicago” cost the in- vesting public more than $100,- 000,000, the government charged ‘Thursday, but paid Insull and his family some $28,000,000. The deposed utility magnate’s financial methods came under a calm but blistering review as U. 8. District Attorney Dwight H. Green outlined the charges of mail fraud on which Insuil and 16 others are on trial. ‘His picture of the corporation's two years of existence portrayed Insull and the others as taking huge profits out of its organiza- tion, rigging the stock market to CCC WINTER CAMPS | IN N.-D, APPROVED, Missouri ri 3¢ hour change 80 PRECIPITATION ismarck station: Beeesbesseesseareeskesssesesees aeeisseeseee PSRASALSRSRSLSSSRSSRASLBASSSSaSKSKSKIAAVSSS ssasuaseseege sssssssess New York Board Has Problem In Lack of Funds ‘The board of administration, to- gether with other state departments, was faced with a problem in what might be termed abstract mathe- matics Thursday. Based on past costs, expenditures for printing of the board’s biennial report from various institutions un- der its control will amount to $971.52. On hand, in the printing fund was a Uttle more than $400, the shrinkage tue to sliced appropriations by veto of ousted Gov. William Langer. faced skeletonizing, in view of the slim amount of money on hand, Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board, said. He is also consider- fng sending biennial reports only to members of the house and senate and to the governor. Similar difficulties are being en- countered in the printing of the re- ports by other departments, which Ukewlse complain their 3; tions have been sliced too deeply. Do your buying at the Peo- Department Store and i y| ment. 12 .55| day it would continue five existing; Conservation Department to} Spend $75,000 to Make * Workers Comfortable ‘Washington, Oct. 4—(#)—Climatic conditions in North Dakota, consid- ered too severe last winter for con- tinuance of civilian conservation corps work there, will not interrupt this year’s drouth relief program of the emergency conservation depart- ‘The department announced Thurs- camps through the winter and spend $75,000 to make them warm and oth- erwise comfortable. The camps are at Fort Lincoln Park, Mandan; Fargo’ Metropolitan State Park, Fargo; Roosevelt State Park, Waterford (2 camps), and Roosevelt State Park, Medora. The state_was allotted 16 camps until Oct. 1, eight of which were en- Gaged in soll erosion work. These will be abandoned, while three other state park camps—those at Bismarck. Jamestown, and Grand Forks—will be moved to winter quarters in Mis- souri, the department said. Conservation officials Thursday it was considered imprac-! tical to attempt to continue erosion work during the winter. ‘The winter program will mean re- tention in the state of close to 1,200 workers of the North Dakota quota +e ig prego remainder, all resi- state, will be transported to other parts of the country. Conrad L. Wirth, assistant director national parks, said he was confi- dent the work could be continued suc- work will be confined to general de- Nelapment ct. the, stata parks, tt es Gopher Coach Seeks Split-Second Timing Minneapolis, Oct. 4.—()—Ant hills which together might make a moun- tain of trouble for Minnesota’s foot- ball team kept Coach Bernie Bier- man’s mind busy Thursday with a mass of minor details. Putting in the last sharp licks in practice before entertaining Nebraska Saturday, the Gophers waded into a painstaking job of getting all the-lit- tle cogs in the machine smoothly since most of the big ones seem satisfactory. The polishing project for Bierman’s eleven now is in full swing with the Gophers seeking a fast, rhythmic at- tack and split-second timing. Fund- amentals fn the offensive appear about completed. Presently, the Gophers, if all their promises hold good, should be operat-| ing in the quick and sure style char- acteristic of Bierman’s teachings. They now are after the same positive quality in team performance as they get in Captain Pug Lund’s off-tackle smashes and Butch Larson’s tackling. . Welch 's Spur By MRS. RB. M. WELCH Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorman and ©. K, Boyd called at the Robert| Welch home Tuesday afternoon. A. D. Welch called at the Robert Welch home Thursday. W. F. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and two small sons were in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and family called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alec McLean in the river! bottoms Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doppler called at the Niles home Sunday aft- keep prices up while selling about $143,000,000 in stock and conceal- ing by deliberate deceptions the company’s failure ever to earn money enough to pay dividends. When it did pay dividends. more than half of the money went to Insull and his family, Green charged, and he promised evidence that the company was “drained” for this, Thus, besides receiving stock worth $28,000,000 when the com- pany was formed for putting in stock worth $150,000, Insull re- ceived a single cash dividend of more than a qaurter of a million dollars, his son Samuel Jr., getting PUBLIC INVITED T0 LJTHERAN SERVICE Minnesota Church Leader to Be Principal Speaker at Meeting Here ‘The public as well as members of the congregation is invited to attend special services to be held at the First Lutheran church Friday evening to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Luther's translation of the bible into his native tongue, Rev. G. Adolph ae church pastor, said Thurs- y. The principal speaker will be Dr. P. ‘A. Mattson, president of the Minnesota Lutheran. conference. who will discuss “The Wonderful Book.” Rev. Johns said the local observ- ance is part of a world wide move- ment, since the translation was not only a remarkable achievement in itself but gave impetus to transla- tions into other languages. As & re- sult, he said, the bible now has been printed in approximately 1,000 dif- ferent languages and dialects. The program for the First Lutheran service follows: Hymn: “Father of Lights, Eternal Lord”—Congregation. Scripture read- ing and Prayer- 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Anthem “Ho, Everyone that Thirst- eth’—Choir. Hymn “Father of Mercies in Thy Word"—Congrega- tion. Address “The Wonderful Book” —Dr. P. A. Mattson. Selected an- them—Choir. Offertory—Miss Lu- cile Malmquist. Hymn “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”—Congregation. Benediction—Pastor G. Adolph Johns. CONTINUED from page one Hauptmann’s Map Of Hopewell Road Located by Police 8 $10 note from the ransom money in exchange for a purchase March 1, 1933, a year to the day after the kidnaping. Department of justice agents denied Published reports that they were about to arrest four more men as Hauptmann’s accomplices, one of whom was being allowed his freedom only to lead’ officers to the others. The psychiatrists who are examin- ing him are Dr. James J. Huddleson of the defense; Dr. Richard H. Hoff- mann and Dr. 8. Phillip Goodhart for the Bronx, and Dr. A. E. Sprad- ley and Dr. John A. Connelly for New Jersey. Then came one more conference for Hauptmann—with iis wife and 11-months old son, Manfred. The cold mask of his face cracked into one of his rare smiles, he ‘cradled the child in his arms for a few moments and went back to his cell and to solitude. Makiesky’s Mother Succumbs in St. Paul St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4.—(#)—Mrs. Simon Makiesky, mothe: of E. E. Ma- kiesky, Bismarck, N. D. state corres- pondent for North Dakota for the As- sociated Press, died Thursday. She ‘was 60 years old. Mrs. Makiesky, resident of St. Paul for the last 43 years, is survived by her husband, five sons and two daugh- ters. serv! will be hela Priday. Get all the weeds cleaned off this fall. Many of them are~perennial or biennial, such as dock and shepherd's purse. They will come up fast in the ‘spring if left in the ground. You can keep on planting tulips un- til Thanksgiving. Don’t let the late planting ne you. The tulips wilkgo as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, UCTOBER 4, 1934 HATTON MAN NAMED PRESIDENT OF N. D. DAIRYMEN'S GROUP, E. L. Anderson Succeeds H. F. Fennern of Jamestown as Head of Association Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 4.—(P)—E. L. Anderson of Hatton was elected president of the North Dakota Dairy- men’s association Wednesday. He succeeds H, F. Fennern of James- town. J. R. Dice, Fargo, was reelected) secretary. Other officers named were A. N. Finstad, McClusky, vice presi- dent; Richard Faust, Fingal, treasurer, and the following direcvors: Carl Pe- terson, Bismarck; O. P. Shelstad, Bis- marck, and H. G. Petit, Fargo. At a banquet Wednesday night! L. T. Ordlady acted as toastmaster.| Speakers were R. D.' Chase, state's attorney; T. R. Schmidt, business! man, and James Morris, local attor-| ney. Miss’ Louise Persons gave a/ reading and Dr. H. Kornmesser led| singing. During the afternoon Dr.| Bruce Silcox of the University of| Minnesota and ¥. L. Peterson, James- | town, from the regulatory depart- ment, spoke. Dr. Silcox spoke on the dairy out- look, and said that “while there are some discouraging features in the dairy industry at this time, especially: the price of feed, still the dairy indus- | try is in a better situation today than, @ year ago.” | Members of the resolutions commit- | tee, composed of O, A. Amundson,! Jamestown, Shelstad .and Finstad.| wrote the resolutions which were! adopted. ‘These pledged support of the organization to cooperation be- tween the federal foods and drug ad-| ministration and the state dairy and regulatory department in the cream and butter improvement campaign; asked the state legislature to provide more funds for the state dairy de- partment that it may function better. Members of the nomination com- mittee were R. W. Hauggett, La- Moure; J. C. Woeste, Harvey, dnd H.C. Schulte, Mandan. | Reports on the cream improve- ment campaign were given by Am-/| undson, Petit, Schulte and 8. L. Huey of Carrington. In his annual address Fennern said “it seems to me this is the time| to lay a new foundation for the fu- ture dairy industry in North Dakota and two factors are better dairy cows and better quality dairy products. Shortage of food has forced every farmer to dispose of all non-produc- ing animals and in so doing the fit- test have been saved. Not every farmer can buy a purebred sire but some years ago farmers bought farm| machinery together and would it not bere good thing to have a company 5 “Better producing cows and qual- ity products aré closely related. If we develop fine producing cows and do not take care of the milk it will reflect materially on profit.” TRANSCRIPT READY — POR LANGER APPEAL, IN CONVICTION CASE It May Be February, However, Before Matter Is Present- ed to Higher Court Belief that it will be February be- fore William Langer can appeal his case to the federal circuit court of appeals was expressed in Bismarck Thursday by P. W. Lanier, U. 8. dis- trict attorney who directed his prose- cution on charges of conspiracy against the government. The appeal will be taken from decision of the jury which held guilty and the sentence of 18 months, in prison and $10,000 fine, imposed by Federal Judge Andrew Miller. Since the close of the trial, Lanier court hard|_ States that have sales taxes include egg rebar the’ pectimony |Zllinols, Towa, and South Dakota. at work transcribing the testimon; and only finished the job early this week. The record, one of the longest ever developed in # criminal trial in North Dakota, contains almost 1,500 typewritten pages. The next step, Lanier said, will be to revise the record, now in question and answer form, so that it can be presénted to the court of appeals as a narrative. This usually is done by the attor- neys for the appellant and is designed to save time for the judges. Instead of the lengthy questions and answers, the narrative form merely gives the gist of the testimony of various wit- nesses, in ® good deal the same man- ner that the trial was the newspapers while it was in pro- gress. Defense attorneys having prepared the narrative form of the record, it is then presented to the prosecution who has the right to suggest changes. If the two sets of lawyers cannot agree on any points, the matter is presented to the prosecution who has the right to suggest changes. If the cision is made by him. Lanier estimates that it wit be the first of February before this job can be completed and the case come up of appeals for hearing. or loses in the court appeals, opposing side would have the right to carry the matter to supreme court of the United in which case it probably be argued before that tribunal & year from now. 40 and 8 to Meet At Tavern Friday The first regular meeting of the 40 and 8, fun organization of the Amer- ican Legion, will be held Friday night at 7 p. m., Bismarck time, at the cee, E. Lag ap recently elected r the organization, an- nounced’ horeday. Dinner will be served and a business meeting will follow. The meeting is being held at the Tavern to make it easier for mem-; bers of the organization from Mandap to attend, the states to the point where it is diffi- him|Cult to raise them higher. Income money ree | Immorality Denied Bontehnbesh sth Airatsteh ae MRS. GLORIA VANDERBILT New York, Oct. 4—(?)—Hot denials to allegations made against Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van- derbilt in the court fight over the custody of her 10-year-old daugh- ter came from friends in three foreign countries Thursday. While the contenders — Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney — prepared to resume their battle in the supreme court Friday, Prince Gottfried Hohen- loe, of Langenburg, Germany, and the marchioness of Milford Haven branded servants’ testi- man in the case as “a tissue of lies.” In Paris, Mrs. Vanderbilt's twin sister, the former Lady Furness, Joined the chorus of denials and, in addition, rapped her mother's stand in the case. SALES TAX GETTING STATE'S ATTENTION AS REVENUE SOURCE Survey Shows 22 States Now Have Such Levies in One Form or Another | Washington, Oct. 4—(?)—Sales tax talk—pro and con—is sweeping the country. A survey showed Thursday that the sales tax wave has rolled over the nation until 20 states now have such levies in one form or another. Under domes of many a state capitol this winter the controversial subject of inaugurating or extending such taxes will arise again. For states, like their Uncle Sam, are wrestling with deficits. The movement toward sales and other newer forms of taxation has gained momentum as real estate taxes in many cases have reached a point of diminishing returns. Real property lowners have been crying for relief. Gasoline taxes, seized upon since the war as a lucrative source of rev- enue, also have been boosted in some levies, whose use by states has been growing, have risen in many instances until, combined with the federal tax, they have become a siezable burden. In some cases such taxes are ap- Plied to all retail sales, in others to selected products and services. In still others the tax is collected only from manufacturers. The cost of collection ranges from comparatively low to high figures. The variations are described as due, | second to some extent, to differences in the laws. Friends of the sales tax argue that the yield is high and the payment fairly painless. They say taxation of the mass of the population promotes interest in government. They also urge that a sales tax provides a rela- tively stable revenue during good by|times and bad. Opponents declare that if the tax ir passed on to the consumer it bears most heavily on those least able to pay. They stress the high cost of ad- ministration in certain states and they say the tax creates competitive dis- advantages to business enterprise as compared with those in other states. ‘ Weather Forecaster Ls Sees Rain in 1935 Good news was brought to Bismarck Wednesday by Walter B. Mears of St. Paul—if it really Proves to be news. Mears, who has made a study of temperature and rainfall for many years, is predicting that 1935 will be a wet year and one in which North Dekois will have @ bountiful crop of wheat, oats, barley and all grains except corn. Corn will not do so well, he asserts, because the average tem- perature will be too low, but will do well in 1936 when additional heavy moisture 's forecast. ‘The forecast, Mears explained, is based on records which show ample rainfall in every year end- ing with five. In 1893 and ‘94, he | points out, drouth conditions pre- vailed but ‘95 brought a record rainfall and '96 was only a short way behind, The same general situation prevailed in 1905 and 1925, he said, and cited records of the local weather bureau to prove it. | Moline, Ill. IMILK PRORITEERING DISCLOSED BY AAA SURVEY IN CITIES, Prices Given Producers Range; From $1.74 Per Hundred to High of $3.40 ‘Washington, Oct. 4—(4#);—The AAA produced figures Thursday to show striking variations in the spread be- tween the price the dairy farmer gets for milk and the sum the housewife pays for the bottle on the doorstep. After surveying 50 cities, the farm) administration disclosed that this, spread, called the gross operating margin of the milk distributors, ranged from a low of 4.41 cents a| quart at Chicago to a high of 834 cents at Raleigh, North Carolina. The noted that four out of the five localities where the spread is below 5 cents are under federal regulation in the form of milk mar- keting licenses. The four are Chi- cago, Baltimore, Boston and the so- called “quad cities” of Davenport, Towa; Rock Island, Moline and East The AAA, however, did not elaim the credit for the lower! margins in those markets. From 9 to 15 Cents The retail price of delivered milk ranged from 9 cents per quart at Evansville, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind., and the quad cities, to 15 cents at Miami, Fla. Prices paid to producers scaled from a léw of $1.74 per hun- dred pounds at Duluth, Minn., to a high of $3.40 at Fall River, Mass. Officials pointed out that the re- view does not include allowances for milk sold at wholesale or prices tne consumers pay at stores, which are frequently a few cents less than the delivered price. It also ignores sup- Plies of relief milk distributed by dealers. In the group of 26 markets where distributors’ margins range from 5 cents up to 6 cents, 11 were shown to be under federal licenses—Evans- ville and Indianapolis, Ind.; Des Moines, Ia.; Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.; the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn; Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif; Fall River, Mass.; Richmond, Va., and St. Louis, Mo. In the 5-6 cent group, the markets oper- ating under state regulations are: Philadelphia, Seattle, Pittsburgh, Dallas, Tex.; Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore.; New York City, and Cleveland. Group Without Contre! Also in this group were the follow- ing markets operating without any official contro! Memphis, Tenn. Wilmington, Dela.; Mason City, Ia.; Washington, D. C.; Butte, Mont., and Sioux Falls, 8. D. Providence, R. I., another member of the group, oper- ates under joint regulation of the state and federal governments. In a third group of markets havitg margins from 6 cents a quart up to 7 cents, Savannah, Ga.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Detroit, Denver, Louis- ville, Ky., and Kansas City, Mo., oper- ate under federal license; Albany, and Buffalo, N. Y.; Hartford, Conn., and Cincinnati, are regulated by state li- cense; and Macon, Ga.; Duluth, Minn.; Wheeling, W. Va. and New Orleans have no control. CoNTING® D| Tigers Come From \ Behind to Even Up Series With Cards Fifth Inning Cardinals—Hallahan fanned wav- ing his bat at a fast ball. Martin grounded out, Rogell to Greenberg. Rothrock lined Tut to Gehringer. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers—White lined out to Frisch who was nearly carried off his feet as he speared the ball. Cochrane walked for the second straight time. Gehringer hoisted to Rothrock in deep right field. walked. | Goelin ‘a high fly that Orsat- ti caught in right center. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left, Sixth Inning Cardinals—Frisch grounded out to Greenberg unassisted. Medwick lifted a high fly to White, who had to come in fast for the catch as the wind carried the ball toward the infield. Collins grounded to Greenberg and was out at first, Greenberg to Rowe. No runs, no hits, no errors, nene left. Tigers—Rogell grounded to Martin, who threw wildly over Collins’ head, enabling the Tiger shortstop to reach on the error. Owen bunted to Hallahan and Rogell was thrown out at third, Hallahan to Martin, as Owen reached first. It was @ field- er’s choice. Fox popped to Frisch. Rowe fanned for the third straight time on a called third strike. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Seventh Inning Cardinals—DeLancey lined to Ro- gell, who made a sensational tumbling stab to rob the Cardinal backstop of what looked like a sure base hit. Or- satti grounded out, Gehringer to Greenberg. Durocher lifted a short foul that Gehringer caught behind first base. It was tr> fourth succes- sive inning in which the Cardinals had been retired in order. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Durocher bagged in short left. Coch- rane grounded out, Frisch to Collins. walked, the fourth ball be- ing low and outside. Greenberg fanned on a called third strike and the crowd hooted. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Eighth Inning Cardinals—Hallahan hoisted » high |D° one to Gehringer behind second base. | n, Martin grounded out, Rogell to Green- berg. Rothrock bounced out, Geh- ringer to Greenberg, as the Cardi- nals retired in rapid fire fashion. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers—Goslin grounded to Frisch, who made a fine stop on the grass and nipped the Goose by an eyelash at first. Rogell hoisted to Rothrock in right center. Owen grounded out, Frisch to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning | Cardinals—Frisch flied out to Gos- lin along the left field line. Med- | Row wick struck out on a@ called third strike. The umpires ordered spectators to move @way from the screen. Col- lins fanned on 8 called third strike. |nett. | Rogell, ss . left. No runs, no hits, no errors, ‘none | st. Lous . | Det . Tigers—Fox singled sharply to right | Runs batted 7 « 011 000 000 000—2 - 000 100 001 001-38 in—Orsatti 1, Med- after bunting along the third base | wick 1, Fox 1, G. Walker 1, Gos- line. around Hallahan. Rowe bunted to Hallahan and was thrown out at first, | Fox running to second on the sacri- fice. The Cardinals again gathered around their pitcher for a confer- ence. Gerald Walker was sent to bat for White as Cochrane decided on a last moment switch. Walker popped along the first base line and the ball fell safe. The Cardinals got their signals mixed, Collins and Delancey both hesitating and then failing to get un- der the ball. It bounded foul, how- ever, and Walker was called back to the plate. Walker lined a single to center, scoring Fox with the tying run. The Cardinals again went into a huddle around the pitchers’ box, while Cochrane walked down to the first base to confer with Walker. The crowd was in a wild uproar. Frisch decided to take Hallahan from the box. Bill Walker, another southpaw, was called into action. Cochrane up. Walker tossed to first. Strike one was called. Foul, strike two, into the dirt. Walker threw to first, his throw trapping Gerald Walker off first and the Tiger base-runner finally was tagged out by Frisch after a prolong- ed and furious race up and down the base path. Cochrane fanned on & called third strike. One run, two hits, no errors, none left. Tenth Inning Cardinals—Doljack was in center field in place of White for the Tigers. Delancey hoisted a high one that Gos- lin caught in short left. Orsatti grounded out, Gehringer to Green- berg. Durocher flied out to Fox. As the Cardinals went out in order for the seventh successive inning. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers—Play was stopped because of excitement in a lower box where & man collapsed and was carried out by Police. Gehringer grounded to Frisch and was safe when the Cardinal man- ager fumbled and was charged with an error. Greenberg drove a long fly to Rothrock in right center. Goslin flied to Rothrock just inside the foul line. Delancey'’s sharp throw to Col- lins almost nipped Gehringer. Walker threw to first. The Cardinal pitcher again tossed to first. Ball three low and Gehringer stole second. | | | Rogell walked, the fourth ball be- | ing outside. Owen up: Owen flied deep to Orsatti. ‘Who made a nice running catch. No runs, no hits, one error, two left. Eleventh Inning Cardinals—Walker up: Ball one low. Ball two inside. Strike one called. Foul strike two into the lower stands off first base. Walker fanned swing- ing. Martin up: Strike one swinging. Strike two swinging. Martin missed a fast curve by a foot. Martin drove a double ta left center, sliding on his stomach into the keystone bag. It was the first hit off Rowe since the third inning. Rothrock up: Strike one called. Ball one low and inside. Foul strike two into the lower stands behind the plate. Foul into the dirt. Rothrock fanned, swinging at @ fast ball in- side. Frisch up: Ball one outside. Strike one called. Frisch popped to fe ir. No runs, one hit, no errors, one Tigers—Fox up: Strike one called. Ball one low. Foul into the dirt, strike two. Ball two inside. Fox raised a ball that Collins caught near the lower boxes. Rowe up: Ball one outside. Strike one called. Foul strike two off the third base line. Ball too low. Rowe fanned, swinging and was a strikeout vietim for the fourth time. Doljack up: Doljack popped to Collins near first base. No runs, no hits, no errors, ‘none| left. Twelfth Inning Cardinals —Medwick up: strike one into the upper stands be- hind the plate. Medwick grounded out, Gehringer to Greenberg. Collins up: Foul strike one over stands off third base. Ball one, inside. Ball two, high.| Collins flied deep to Doljack. Delancey up: Ball one inside. Ball two high. Strike one called. Strike two swinging. Delancey fanned on & called third strike. bg runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers—Cochrane up: Foul strike one off the left field line. Cochrane gfounded out, Durocher to Collins. Gehringer up: Ball one low. Ball two low. Ball three outside. Geh- sgl walked, the fourth ball being in- Greenberg up: Ball one outside. DeLancey went out to remove a frank- furter from the first base line where it had been threwn by a spectator. Ball two low. Walker tossed to first. He repeated. Ball three inside. Strike one called. Walker tossed to first. Greenberg walked, the fourth ball be- ing inside. ‘The Cardinals clustered around Walker but there was no move to take him out of the box. Goslin up: Ball one wide. Gos- lin singled through center and Geh- scored the winning run. Orsatti's throw was wild and there was no play at the plate. One run, one hit, no errors, two left. The official box score: St. Louis (NL) ABR HPOAE Martin, 3b ... . a2 1-23 oo0400 01351 o1000 011220 111000 01200 00130 00131 oo0oo010 73415 3 ig run was Cochrane, Gehringer, Greenberg. Goslin, If Owen, 3b Fox, rf .. o 2 5 8 = © Totals ........ z—Batted for Whi eocoeoooocoe ES Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth Foul | | 1 The crowd was in an uproar. lin 1. The Cardinal infield quickly gathered | Earned runs: 8t. Louis 2; Detroit 2, Two base hits—Rogell, Fox, Martin, Three base hits—Orsatti, Stolen bases—Gehringer. Sacrifices—Rothrock, Rowe. ae on bases—St. Louis 4;. Detrois ‘ian ot ares Hallahan ochrane 2, Greenberg 1, Gehringe? ae off G, Walker 3 (Rogell, Greren< erg 1.) Struck out—By Hallahan 6 (Owen, Rowe 3, Greenberg 2); by W. Walker 2 (Cochrane 1, Rowe 1); Rowe 7 (Med« wick 2, Hallahan 1, Collins 1, W, Walker 1, Rothrock 1, DeLancey 1). Hits—Off Hallahan 6 in 8 1-3 inn- ings; Walker 1 in 3 innings. Umpires—Klem (N. L.) plate; Geise! (A, L.) first base; Reardon (N. L.) second base; Owens (A. L.) third base Time of game—2:49. Additional oclety U. S. Indian Question Is Presented to Club Mrs, H. F. Keller led a discussion of “The Indian Question in the Unit- ed States” for the study period of the Current Events club meeting held Wednesday afternoon at thé home of Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. In her paper, Mrs. Keller dealt with how the Indian problem has been handled in the past and gave a forecast of the future policy when she described the Collier readjust- ment program. The usual current events roll call opened the program. Mrs. Register served refreshments following the meeting. An out-of- town guest was Mrs. R. L. Perry of Minneapolis, who is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. iH, T. Perry. * * * Miss Belle Mehus, 2002 Third &t., returned Wednesday evening from a trip to Valley City to attend a meet- ing of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs’ board to which she recently was appointed in the capac- ity of junior club councilor. After attending the session on Monday, Miss Mehus made a short stop in Fargo and then went on to Devils Lake for a visit with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stud- St., secretary of the board, also at- tended the session and remained over for the Daughters of the American Revolution convention, Secretaries Seeking Improvement of Road Secretaries of commercial clubs and similar organizations in towns along Highway No. 10 in North Da- kota gathered in Bismarck Thursday to launch a campaign for further im- provement of the main road through the state. The immediate object probably will be to induce the federal government and the state highway department to provide for oil treatment on the 146 miles which still are merely graveled. The idea is to improve the route so that it will compare favorably with other transcontinental roads in the northwest. Among those attending were C. E Danielson, Minot, and B. O. Ryan, Fargo, president and secretary, re- spectively, of the Greater North Da- kota Association. ———————<—$ 2 ; Menoken | By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Leslie Sands visited his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Sands, who is principa) of the Menoken school. He returned to Jamestown Wednesday. The Menoken Homemakers’ club the| surprised Mrs. Homer- Craven at £ party Thursday night at her home. Games were played during the eve- ning and a luncheon was served by Mrs, Albert Sherman and Miss Pearl Salter. Gifts were presented Mrs. Craven. Miss Charlotte Nierling and Miss Emma King, who are .attending Jamestown college, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the C. D. King home. Richard Salter took a car of cattle to St. Paul and purchased an auto- mobile for Miss Ella Funston, motors ing home in it. Mrs. R. G. Abelein entertained at a quilting bee at her home Friday afternoon and evening. Supper and lunch were served. Marcus Agnew made a business trip to Bismarck Monday. Taft By MRS. E. M. GASKILL A special meeting of the Sterling Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. George Lewis Friday evening. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and Mr. Mrs. Earl Gaskill were visitors at Horace Fairchild's Wednesday eve- ning. Walter Reed was # business caller in Driscoll Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and Mrs. E. M. Gaskill visited with Mrs. Oscar Jerset Saturday afternoon. Genevieve, Eunice and Hugh Jes~ sen, who are attending high school in Bismarck, spent the week-end at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Doucette were guests at the Fairchild home Sun- day. Rex Swindling went to Mandan Sunday to attend school, He accom- panied Jessen’s as far as Bismarck. A large crowd attended the Farm- ers ‘Union meeting at Sterling hall Monday evening. Delegates were elected to attend the state convention at Jamestown Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, The delegates are Mr. and Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. kill, and John Benz, Clara Anderson will go as @ Junior delegate. Follow- ing the business meeting a party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence An- derson who will leave soon for Ore- gon. The evening was spent in danc: ing. Mr. and Mrs, Ear] Gaskill visited at the W. W. Carroll home in Moffit Mondav {fternoon 4