The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 1

ae? | (2&2 ] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oy le ESTABLISHED 1873 St. Paul Nine Leading Ashland, 12-4 Senate Contempt Charge May LONG LOST HOPSON AVOIDS SUBPOENA OF LOBBY COMMITTEE Magnate Attacks Investigators for ‘Prying’ Into His Personal Affairs DOES NOT KNOW HIS INCOME Considers Class B Stock of AGE Owned by His Fam- ; ily as Worthless Washington, Aug. 13.—(P)—Possi- bility ae a . Hopson of the As- sociated and Electric system might be Sted for contempt of the senate arose ‘Tuesday after an agent of the lobby committee was prevent- ed from serving a subpoena on him. The utility leader had just wound up some occasionally biting testi- mony to the house rules committee, in which he acknowledged “eagerness” to have work done against proposed control of “unnecessary” holding com- panies. He attacked congressional “prying”into his personal affairs. At the outset of his testimony, Hop- son admitted he had been “very eager” for B. B. Robinson, utilities executive, to work against the utilities bill. Robinson, an earlier witness, said the associated com- pany had reimbursed him for about $6,000 of the $7,000 he spent while op- committee asked from what source he derived his income. “From manage- ment fees,” Hopson replied. Doesn't Know Income “What was your income for the past two years, or for the last year, for example?” O'Connor asked. “I can’t tell you,” the witness answered. “But I did have it looked up back abound 1922 and it was about $100,000 a year.” Hopson said talk about his income being two or three million was a “very gross exaggeration.” ‘Tracing the development of the As- sociated system, which at @1t time (included 300 operating companies, Hopson said the public bought $50,- 000,000 of preferred stock. In addi- tion, Hopson said $13,500,000 of bonds and $3,000,000 of $4,000,000 of common stock was sold. Hopson denied that he was one of the half dozen men in the country most vitally interested in the Wheel- er-Rayburn utilities regulation bill. Financial Interest Small He told O'Connor he did not have ® large financial interest in the As- sociated Gas and Electric company. He said he considered Class B stock owned by himself and his family was “not worth the paper it was written He denied Associated was the big- Best utilities group in the country, contending that Commonwealth and Southern was bigger and “the Elec- tric Bond and Share, if all put to- gether, would probably be four or five ‘imes bigger.” In the discussion of testimony be- fore the senate committee, Hopson asked: “How much did Hetury Ford make out of selling automobiles?. I under- slane he didu't. start with much.” “I think we had better leave nim alone,” Rep. Sabath (Dem.-Ill.). “He is not concerned in this investigation. He hasn’t spent a lot of money trying to beat the util- ities bill.” Dynamite Found on Fair Chief’s Porch secretary. A ces! length of fuse, burned through, was found on the lawn about six feet from the front | SUppor' Miss Ruth Gibson, 25, of Wes- terville, Ohio, who once was beauty queen at Otterbein college, was one of five persons killed in an interurban car crash at Springfield, Ohio. sre HUEY LONG DECIDES TO SEEK NOMINATION FOR ’36 PRESIDENCY Will Run as Independent If FOR Gets Party Backing; Might Support Republican (Copyright, 1935, =f the Associated Washington, Aug. 13.—(4#)—Senator Huey Long has told colleagues in the senate that he has decided definitely to run for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination in 1936. He told them, furthermore, that if President Roosevelt was renominated, he would run as an independent, un- less the Republicans nominated some- one he could support. Long’s plans were reported to the Associated Press Tuesday by several senators with whom he talked. The Louisianan, however, refused to dis- cuss them. He did say, though, that if he ran, it would not be to “beat Roosevelt,” but to elect himself. Big Break for GOP Republican senators felt his deci- sion was a “big break” for the GOP, and might swing the election their way. One western Republican senator said the Louisianan would easily take enough votes from the Demo- crats to deliver his state's electoral ballots to the Republicans, as LaFol- lette did in 1924, Long told his senatorial colleagues he would enter many state primaries and give President Roosevelt as much of @ battle at the convention as pos- sible. He said if the president was renominated he would then decide whether to run independently or join forces with the Republicans. If the president should be by Former President Hoover, or someone of that type, Long said he would run independently. He pre- giicted he would take such states as sippi, Georgia and Florida away from |¥ the Democrats. Alberta Les, Minn., Aug. 13.—(P)— Delegates to the state American Le- Fim convention, Taeeaay Wassiel to oe, Same ot seein pons Payment on strength of promises in their own ranks of congressional Corey said he did not wish to at- | action. tribute placing of the dynamite to the dispute between the fair board and union labor. The fair grounds are being picketed by the Des Moines building trades council, which charges the fair board is unfair to union labor. Gopher Grid Ticket Sale Is Encouraging Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—1e)— Football season ticket sales at the University of Minnesota, now totaling 3,500 point toward the best year the Gophers have enjoyed for some timé ‘from a box office standpoint, L. L. Schroeder, ticket sales manager at the university pointed out Tuesday. At this time last year, with the Go- ENGLISH POET DEAD . Brighton, England, Aug. 13.—(P)— Sir William Watson, eminent English HORSE DISEASE SPREADS Winnipeg, Aug. 13.—(#)—Farm ex- Liste announced that encephalomye- litis, responsible for deaths of horses ‘im Manitoba, appears to be spreading through Saskatchewan. Congress is expected to act on the Stelwer-Byrnes immediate payment ‘bill in opening business in January, John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman ‘of the national legislative committee of the Legion, toi 1,500 delegates. Barbara and Husband - 13.—()}—Coun- Ask Mrs. Roosevelt - To Save Life of Dog Peekskill, N. Y., Aug. 13.—(?)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was asked Monday night to intercede to save @ dog from @ court sentence of death. ‘The dog, a 4-year-old German Shep- herd, was ordered killed and its own- Ler sent a plea by airmail to the First Lady asking her to seek mercy for animal. PETE AND REPEAT Charleston, 8. C., Aug. 13.—(?)—The Rees of Pete and Repeat Jones, Negro twins, have Pee eee | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935 FINANCE COMMITTEE OFFERS SENATE NEW TAXATION MEASURE ‘Little Fellow’ Gets Lease on Life as Experts Rewrite Radical Bill BEGIN DEBATE WEDNESDAY However, La Follette Will Re- Offer His Drastic Sched- ules From Floor Washington, Aug. 13.—()—Hastily Plucking out of the new tax bill all vestiges of new and higher income taxes on the “little fellow,” the senate finance committee offered to the sen- ate Tuesday a measure more in line with President Roosevelt's wishes. In brief, the oft-written bill now provides: income surtaxes on incomes" over $1,000,000, leaving all other income rates untouched; higher taxes on gifts and estates; corpora- tion income taxes applied on a grad- uated scale wider than one approved by the house but not so wide as de- sired by President Roosevelt; a tax on dividends received by one corpora- tion from another; and an increase in the existing capital stock levy. Tax said that, roughly, the bill would raise about $250,000,000, ap- proximately the same figure mention- ed for a widely different bill passed by the house. The bill as originally drafted by the senate finance com- mittee last week had been estimated to raise $450,000,000. gin debate in the senate Wednesday, said prospects for quick adjournment now were better—and Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas, Democratic lead- er, even asserted that it might be pos- sible. to quit-next week. Some ‘ether legislators mentioned Sept. 1. The committee vote to eliminate the LaFollette plan was 8 to 7. The mo- ition to reconsider the LaFollette plan was made by Senator Barkley (Dem. Ky.), who spent the week-end fish- ing with the president. Senator LaFollette said he would re-offer his schedules on the floor, hoping to impress on the senate that it was time now to start levying taxes to help meet the cost of government. Storm Troopers Now Nazi Party’s Defense Berlin, Aug. 13.—(4)—Storm troop- ers, afler a year’s eclipse, are being recrganized as a quality unit of Nazi defense against the “stace enemies” of Semitism and “political Catholic- ism.” The housecleaning of the storm troopers was ordered a year 1g0 to “purge” it of Communis: members. The troopers continued to regard themselves as the backbone of na- tional Socialist thought, but their functions were restricted Nazi circles recently decided they had been too @luntly alienated, and reaiignment was begun. Mandan Girl Vandal To Training School One of three minor girls who re- cently destroyed property and defac- ‘ed interiors of two churches in Man- dan was sentenced to the state train- ‘Arkansas, ‘Texas, Missie-|i06 school Tuesday by District Judge ‘the child, 13: gears -ol8,, bad been, living with her grandmother and was en route to Seattle to her Minnesota’s Legion mother, wheh taken off the train at Seeks Bonus Backing |2e%.,."°"™ aa The other two children, who are younger, were placed in custody of Uninjured in Accident} metricai instanat their parents here. Construction of Two Duplexes Is Planned Construction of two duplexes at an estimated total cost of $14,000 will be started on Avenue A between Second and Third Sts., it was announced here Monday by officials of the Capital B. K. Skeels; the heating plant will be installed by the Harding Metal Works the Bismarck Plumbing pros Co., received the plumbing contract. Sleeping Man Blinded *i\By Woman Lye Tosser Marr, possibly blinded Tuesday by a mixture of lye and liniment which the police say was thrown into his face by Mrs. Edith Cahill, 43, as he lay asleep in the flat they occupied. W. M. RAND DIES Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—()—William Merrill Rand, 73, native of Buffalo, N. ¥., and former North Dakota wholesaler, died yesterday at a hopsi- tal here. Rand, who lived here since his retirement, is survived by his widow and three step-children. Mr. Rand conducted his wholesale bust- negs in North Dakota with headquar- ters at Grand Forks. —_—________—_-¢ {le Lost Is Found ! As mysteriously as he disap- peared, H. C. Hopson, reputed boss of the gigantic Associated Gas and Electric System, re- appeared Tuesday before house lobby investigators in Washington. He had been missing for weeks. 10,000 WOMEN TA JOBS ABANDONED B BTHIOPIAN WARRIOR Italy's Policy in Tri-Power Con- ference Will Be One of ‘No Compromise’ (By the Associated Press) Face Utility Chief J/CTTY ORDERS BEER |\Welford Counsels PARLOR'S LICENSE REVOKED AT ONCE Step Is No Reflection on Man- ager; to Confine Taverns to Business District UNSANITARY WELLS FOUND Increasing Limits of Class B Residential District Pro- tested by Roberts City Attorney Charles Foster was instructed Monday night by the board of city commissioners to draw up his findings and issue an order can- celling the license of the South Side beer parlor, located on Sweet St., be- tween Eighth and Ninth. Decision to revoke the permit was made only after a public hearing during which witnesses were called to present both sides of the case. Findings at the hearing tended to show that the south side tavern was @ “public nuisance and an immoral influence,” the commissioners said in ordering the cancellation of the li- cense. Is No Reflection The commissioners pointed out that the revocation was no reflection of Frank Finlayson, manager of the south side amusement place, or the manner in which he conducted the business. Mayor A. P. Lenhart, speaking for The loyal response of Emperor|the board, said, “Hard to police be- Haile Selassie’s subjects to the call|cause it is located in the residential to the colors found 10,000 native|district, the beer parlor becomes a Tuesday women succeeding Jobs abandoned by the men. to the/public nuisance and an extremely bad influence on the morals of chil- ‘They became servants in the homes] dren in the neighborhood. In the fue of native and foreign residents as} ture all beer parlors will be confined their husbands and fathers prepared] as closely as possible to the business borders. Most of. the tier. readiness of his followers to spend their last drop of blood in defense of their land. His foreign minister also made of- ficial denial that Haile Selassie had offered to cede a strip of Ethiopia to Italy in exchange for an outlet to the sea. Informed ‘circles described Italy’s policy in the forthcoming tri-power conference on the Ethiopian situa- tion as one of “no compromise.” These sources said Premier Mus- solini outlined this policy Monday in discussions with his aides and of- ficials who will attend the Paris con- versations, beginning Thursday, with representatives of Great Britein and France. It was said that Italy will neither abase her demands for a definitive settlement of her dispute with Ethio- pia nor give heed to sugges- tions of compromise which involve concessions on her part. Four Hurt When Auto Crashes Into Truck Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 13.—(P)— Four persons are in ‘the Jamestown hospital as a result of an accident 12 miles south of the city Tuesday morn- ing when a gravel truck and a pas- senger car collided head-on. The injured are Mrs. Sam Klick, daughters Ruth and Delores, and son, Raymond of Independence, Wis., who with Mr, Klick were en route to the Black Hills. Ruth Klick is in a criti- here|cal condition. Mr, Klick was injured as was the driver of the truck. President Approves Six New Air Bases Washington, Aug. 13.—(#)—Advo- cates of a larger army air corps, elat- ed at President Roosevelt's approval of the Wilcox air bases bill, will ask Secretary Dern to take immediate action. The bill calls for large bases in six “strategic” areas: Alaska, the Pacific coast, the Rocky Mountan region, the here |Southeast, the South Atlantic sea- board, and New England. Expenditure of $120,000,000 is au- thorized but it has not been appro- priated. PROTEST TRADE TREATIES ‘Washington, Aug. 13.—(#)—The ‘and |state department heard a midwest protest Tuesday against trade treat- ies providing wheat reduction in this country without a return reduction by the foreign party to the treaty. to Inarch with the volunteer armies| district.” The emperor, still hopeful of a|works plant was accepted b; peaceful settlement of the dispute} board. The low bid totaled $700.18 with Italy, nevertheless reiterated| with the dual rear wheels. The low bid of the Capital. Chey- 'g0 to the Somaliland fron-| rolet company on the new ton-and-a- half truck for the Bismarck rea e Lowland Wells Unsanitary Wells in the lowlands south of the Memorial highway were found in ex- tremely unsanitary condition, the re- port of A. W. Ecklund, city bacteri- ologist, showed. Ecklund, accompanied by Dr. A. M. Fisher and a member of the state public health laboratories, made an inspection trip during which they tested samples from five widely sep- arated wells. All wells are poorly constructed of wood planking and extremely danger- ous in the spread of contagious di- seases, Ecklund said. He strongly ad- vised against the use of the water for drinking purposes and recom- mended that the residents in that district be ordered to reconstruct the wells along more sanitary lines. Need Rebuilding City Auditor Myron Atkinson was instructed to notify all residents in that area that the wells should be re- built for sanitary and health pur- poses. Petitions for sidewalks and private driveways presented by Dave Mc- Donald, Earl Kuehn and Paul Shan- ‘non were approved. Also approved was the sale of lots 17, 18 and 19, block 67, McKenzie and Coffin addition to John Parkinson. O. W. Roberts appeared before the board protesting against the proposed change in the zoning ordinance which would increase the limits of the class | ping B residential district, which permits apartment construction. The matter was taken under advisement. Gus Pelke appeared asking a water and sewer main on Avenue D West and was given a petition to get signed the property owners in the area which the new main would serve. Frank Cave appeared before the board with a request for an abate- ment of taxes over which the board had no authority. Approved Reports of the city weigher and the chief of police were approved. F. J. ‘McCormick, weighmaster, reported that 288 loads had been weighed during the month of July with re- ceipts of $28.80. Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling’s re- port showed 28 arrests made during July. Arrests included: Drunk, 9; drenk and disorderly, 6; vagrancy and assault and battery, 5 each; disorder- ly, grand larceny and violation of traffic ordinances, one apiece. Calls received and answered during the month numbered 281, while accidents reported and investigated totaled 16. A new water main on Seventeenth St., extending from Rosser to Avenue C, was approved and advertisements for bids ordered. Peterson Learns to Swim, Conquering Boyhood Fright After 38 years, Arthur Peter- son, state game and fish com- missioner, has conquered his fear water and has learned to swim. Peterson’s oldest sons, 14 and 16 years old, respectively, were responsible in a measure for his Watching his sons swim at Spiritwood lake where the Peter- son cottage is located, the com- missioner determined to swim. ‘& “harness,” consisting of & rope around his neck was looped around Peterson, and he was eased from a diving dock, in 20 feet of water. It was “okeh.” The next day, Peterson began moving around, alone, and has fi- nally learned to swim, and without fear. When Peterson was a boy—two years old—he came close to drowning in a well. Since that time, he had been fearful of the water. Political perior to Politics, Chief Executive Says Gov. Walter Welford Tuesday urg- ed harmony in Republican party tanks and relegation of politics to the back ground until “present problems are satisfactorily settled.” It marked the first statement is- sued by Welford on party politics since he took over the chief execu- tive’s chair last February and follow- ed publication of reports he was be- ing “groomed” for gubernatorial en- dorsement in 1936, “Persons interested in politics and political activities have for some time requested statements as to the view of this office on various political de- velopments,” Welford said. Speaks Unwillingly “Up to this time I have felt that no statement could be made which would be fitting or properly applica- ble to the situation. For the benefit of my friends and for the informa- tion of the state as a whole, it is now felt that, inasmuch as observations of “administration officials’ have been published, I must this statement. “The needs and welfare of the state ‘re superior to politics, parties or persons at all times. This is particu- larly true at the present time. Only Monday I issued a statement call- ing attention to the plight of our farmers and suggested a course for our creditors to pursue in order to retain the patriotic interests of our agricultural producers. ‘Wants Hamonious Action “It will not be possible to work out @ harmonious plan for progressive development if we allow ourselves to be precipitated into political contro- versies now. For this reason we must stay out of politics and politi- cal discussion at least for the - im- mediate future. “I know of no grounds for state- ments of differences existing in the league ranks. As far as I know all are working in unison and are look- ing forward to the maintenance of the organization and to the better- ment of the interests of our people. It seems to me that it is mandatory that our organization continue as & homogeneous unit. “There can be no accurate forecast of plans for the party. Party plans and policies must be detailed and worked out by the convention. It is my earnest request that all continue to work together for the good of the whole and that all discussion of poli- tics, personal ambitions and organi- zation desires be relegated to the background and left there until present problems are satisfactorily solved.” Wishek Bank Robber Suspect Is Released Absolved of any part in the Wishek bank robbery, John Ivey was released here after a brief questioning by Bur- leigh county and state bureau of crim- inal identification officers, Sheriff Fred Anstrom said here Tuesday. Ivey was arrested at Hazelton some time ago and brought to Bis- marck for questioning. Suipicion cen- tered on Ivey when he displayed a considerable sum of money at the Hazelton hotel where he was stop- Two companions, who police also sought for questioning, were arrested at Cando last week and given 28-day jail sentences for petty larceny. They, too, were absolved from any part in the Wishek robbery when two Wishek residents failed to identify them. Allot $200,000 for Walsh Soil Project Washington, Aug. 13—()—An al- location of $200,000 in works relief funds Monday provided for a soil ero- sion project in Walsh county, North Dakota. Labor, selected 90 per cent from relief rolls, will operate over an area of 25,000 to 51,000 acres along the south branch of Park River in ter- racing and construction of dams and ditches, The project, first such for North Dakota under relief funds, will dem- onstrate, said H. H. Bennett, soil conservation chief, the “practical and effective measures of land protec- tion.” Zenge Enters Plea of Not Guilty t to Murder Chicago, * 13. . 13.—UP) Mandeville W. Zenge, young Missouri carpenter, Tuesday leaded” not guilty to an in- dictment charging him with murder by multilation of his love rival, Dr. Walter J. Bauer. Acting Chief Jus- tice John Lewe of the criminal court set the trial for Sept. 9. RECLUSE FOUND DEAD Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.—(#)— Isador Ebare, 80-year-old bachelor, who had lived alorte for about 15 years in a shack on the bank of the Red river, 10 miles uorth of here, was found dead Tuesday morning on & section road about half a mile from his home. Death was attributed to a heart atteck se Harmony ene are earn ST Needs and Welfare of State Su- f bitcon Supervisor { Joe Rabinovich of Grand Forks, member of the American Legion national Americanism committee, is supervising the regional Legion baseball tournament in progress WEATHER BUREAU'S AID INDISPENSABLE Roberts Recommends struction of Hanger in Bis- marck to Aid Aviation FOR AERONAUTICS Con- The Weather t and Generally fair Wednesday; somewhat warmer. PRICE FIVE CENTS WISCONSIN STARS MERT ST. PAUL IN FIRST GAME TODAY Minnesota Champions Pound Out Early Lead by Virtue of Heavy Hitting TEAMS BRING OWN WATER Capacity Crowds to Witnesg Clashes for Junior Legion Regional Title At the end of the fifth inning, St. Paul was leading Ashland, 12-4, St. Paul led Ashland, Wis., 8-4, in the fourth inning of the first game of the Regional American Legion Junior baseball tournament here. Lacing out two hits, coupled with @ walk and a sacrifice, the Christie de Parcq post nine counted three runs in the first frame. Ashland counted once in each of the first and second innings but the St. Paul club pushed five runs across in the third to bring the count to 8-2, Facts About Junior Regional Tourney Teams entered—Fargo, N. D., Pierre, 8. D., Ashland, Wis., Chris- tie de Parcq, Post, St. Paul. Place — Bismarck’s “big league” baseball park, Time of games — , Ash- land, vs. St. Paul at 1:30 p. m.; Fargo vs. Pierre at 4 p. m., Wed- nesday, championship game at opebeted aboeiad eopelrnyutaeretaays reau to aviation are indispensable, O. W. Roberts federal meteorologist at Bismarck, told members of the Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon. The veteran weather man said that for this reason it is unfortunate that the federal weather bureau is not now under direction of the depart- ment of war. Roberts told the Kiwanians that his office is called upon often by avia- tors desiring to know conditions in the upper aid. In one instance re- cently, he said, he told an eastbound aviator that he would find a 25-mile tail-wind at an elevation of 1,500 feet and at the same time tcld a west- bound aviator that he would be aided by a@ 35-mile tail-wind at a neight of 3,500 feet. Balloon Aid Op:ervers Wind directions and velocities at various altitudes are determined daily here by sending up rubber balloons, This balloon rises 60) feet a minute, Roberts ex- plained, and it is sighted through a powerful telescope each minute and From these read- ings wind directions and velccities at oe altitudes are made In some he sai, the balioon travels site direc:ly1s at different a'- id, one 30 inches in diameter. Teadings made. He oF titudes. Once lacy fall, he Garnering « pair of hits in each inning, Ashland chalked up single runs in each of the third and fourth and St. Paul was held scoreless in its turn at bat in the fourth, A running summary of the test | algae i 1 First Inning 6t. Paul—Hermes walked, F. Mor- wath bunted and was safe on first, Hermes taking third. R, Horwarth tripled, scoring Hermes and ¥. Hor- Pierre Fans Back Boys to Win Title Pierre believes in backing its state champions. More than 40 fans from South Dakota’s capital city were on hand in Bismarck Tuesday morning ready to give their last breath to help their stalwarts on to victory in the regional baseball champion- ship tournament here. And at game time Tuesday af- ternoon, it appeared that Pierre so far had outdone Fargo in send- ing rooters to the sidelines in the American Legion Junior baseball of these balloons war foll@ed ac- curate‘ for 93 t:tnutes ~ nen it had merced into the stratosphere farther bailoon has the balloon than ary man-b2.. 1.7 gone. When last seen was more than :9.509 feet high. Humidity in many cases is ree e meteorologist said. Fliers hesitate to fly in expessive humidity in low tem- perature because of the danger of ice important than temperature, forming on the wings. Roberts declared that the federal government is spending $50,000 in each of several points, including Bis: marck, along the route of North- west Airlines, Inc., for erection of From these towers, he said, radio beams will be sent which will guide aviators to their “flying blind” in derkness or fog. He explained in detail just how the beam guides the radio beacon towers. next destination while (Continued on Page Three) Health System Head W. E. Clark, operator of the John @ lcense at a here late Monday. action by the district court. Keep Cars to Right | Of Center Road Line | All motorists in the state iy be carefully checked by the state highway patrol to enforce driving on the right side of the center line, State Highway Commission- er W. J. Flannigan ordered Tues- day. “This is one of the abuses in highway courtesies which is in- dulged in by the largest percent- age of motorists,” Flannigan said. “All motorists now will be re- quired to keep to the right of the center of the highway at all times.” ‘A large percentage of accidents have been the result of failure to observe this rule of driving, Flan- Faces Court Charge Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.—(?}— wath. Lavalle hit into a double play, Kirkleski to Yourd. Sweeney flied struck out. son and Oberbrunner walked, filling the bases. Yourd bunted, and Kirk came in when McGinty dropped the throw to home. Keglund and Baats struck out. One run, one hit, no er- rors, Second Inning St. Paul—Gilstad struck out Mor< risette and Dill. Frid followed, grounding out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ashland—Gunderson was safe on bunt and stole second. Gilstad fanned; Kirk fouled out. Scheel safe on an error by Frid. Mason singled, Gunderson scoring, but Mason was caught stealing second. One run, two hits, one error. Third Inning St. Paul—Hermes was safe on Shortstop Oberbruner’s error. F. Hor- wath singled and took second on the throw to third. R. Horwath bunted P./and was safe, Hermes Glass Health System “vapor baths,” was bound over to district court on a charge of practicing medicine without hearing He was released on furnishring $500 bonds, pending scoring. Mc- Ginty flied out. Lavalle singled, scor- ing F. Horwath. R. Horwath scored (Continued on Page Three) Junior CC Meeting Is Postponed One Week Not anticipating the volume of work Tuesday re- ported to Charles C. Goodwin, tem- Porary president, that it would be un- able to report at a chamber meeting originally scheduled for this coming Tay night. To give the committee sufficient meet again until Thursday, Aug. 22, at 7:30 p. m. in the senior chamber of commerce rooms in the World War Memorial building. Members of the membership com- mittee were scheduled to meet at 5:18 Pp, m. Tuesday at the Dakota National bark 0 pecierk eat ioe. Bane cam: paign, A. A. Mayer, chairman, ans, nounced. 4 wo