The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1937, Page 8

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1987 Urges Political Search for Ghost _ || Why People Buy Gall |) Delivers Letter Jobs for Women |j Ship Is Launched Stones Is Question!) ‘He Paid to Mail | Chicago, 31—()—A puzzle in , Okla., 3! Chicago, July 31—(P)—AN ex- |the mest ited industry which even near Miller spiowiin ta Her line of the Missour! Pacific at Mynard No One Injured When crossing two miles south of here. 22 Cars Are Derailed | yjq one was reported injured in the : | wreck, which railroad officials “said they believed was caused by a broken wheel flange on the engine tender. 9TH-INNING SCORING SPREE .. GIVES ELKS 11-10 VICTORY Plattsmouth, Neb. July 31—(P)— Twenty-two freight cars, derailed aft- er 2 a, m. Friday blocked the main pedition led by a veteran Beat 57-Tax!; Service Electric, Blackstone Are Other Winners ® ‘Ten runs crossed the plate in the final inning of the Elks-57-Taxi Com- mercial league diamondball game Fri-| Gay night. The six that were pounded over by the Elks in the last half gave them an 11-10 win over the taximen. Service Electric walloped Sweet Shop, 9-1 and Blackstone beat Hi-) 517 Hat, 11-5, in other games played Fri- In the hair-raising first contest the winners were outhit 13 to 6 and com- mitted 12 errors to 3 for the taximen. Tellinghousen, Service Electric, catcher, had a perfect evening at the Plate in the second game. He collected 3 hits in 3 attempts, including one double. 4 5o did J. Watts, infielder for Hi- Hat. He got 3 hits in 3 tries, one good for four bases. The summaries: Hi-Hat Black- ts ‘ o | comotnnsooott AB i low womoomunnid 2 4 Becker, 1b 4 Brooks, p 4 Wil'ms, rf 3 Fisher, If 4 Phil’ps, Iss 2 Col'n, rss Kelley, c 8 Brown, ober Shaf'er, ct Totals 31 Score by innings— R Hi-Hat . 030 100 1— 5 Blackstone . 120 224 x—11 14 Errors—Ki: Manning, H. Hugel- man, Phillips, Gulbrandson. | Two base hits—G. Papcek, Kelley. Home Tuns—J. Watts, Becker. Double plays Kinzer to. Kelley to Becker to Kelley, Guibrandson to B_ Watts. Hits off H_Hugelman 14 in 6 in- nings, off Brooks 8 in 7 innings. Struck out by H. Hugelman 0, by Brooks 9. Bases on balls off H. Hugelman 5, off Brooks 3. Winning itcher—Brooks. Losing pitcher—H. ugelman._ Umpire—Ray Lenihan. Scorer—J. Burckhardt. @] comosowonwe’ Sere cnusawa 2 3 al 2 oo Hm coos Service Electric Al Asb’ge, rss Larson, If to = e330 ose esha es rote | curoomumnt HoSoMonnnnty eccososcout Wir'tt, Strong, r 2 Totals 26 6 1 Totals 2 Score by innings— R Sweet Shop .... 100 000 0—1 6 Bervice Electric 204 210 x— 9 13 Errors—Henn, Welch, Elofson. Two base hits—Henn, Tellinghausen, Left on base—Sweet Shop 4, Service Elec- tric 3. Double plays—Webber to Elofson Hits off Smith 13 in 6 in- nings, off Carlisle 6 in 7 innings. Struck out by Smith 2, by Carlisle 4. Bases on balls off Smith 2, off Carlisle 0, Winning pitcher—Carlisle. Los- HS | Comtconeesesnane Barbecue pitcher—Smith. Umpire—Flaig. ing Scorer—B. Burckhardt. Elks MW" Schw'er, c! Mos’er, If Grinver, rf 3 | onsnronmnmn ott EK 3 Oll'ger, rf 1 Totals 26 Totals 37 tf ol cscs nocott 5 R 001 104 4—10 23 000 6—11 Three base hits—Griffin. Left on base—Elks 5, 57-Taxi & Stolen bases—C. Waish, Goetz, Barrett, F. McGuiness 2. Triple play—Brown to Walker to Zabel (first of season). Double plays—E. Kuehn to B Kuehn to F Hummel, Olin to Walker. Hits off Griffin 6 in 6 2/3 innings, off F. Hummel! 18 in 7 innings. Struck out by Griffin 2, by F. Hummel! 1. Bases on balls off Griffin 10, off F. Hum- me! 2 Winning pitcher—F. Hum- mel. Losing pitcher—Griffin. Um- pire—M. Hummel Scorer—H. Assel- Stine Dorais Still Leads Balloting for Coach Chicago, July 31 —(#)— Charles (Gus) Dorais, University of Detroit football coach, continued to pace the field Saturday in the poll to select a staff of mentors for the all-star squad of collegians who will play the Green Bay Packers at Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1. Lingle Killing Suspect Held in Los Angeles Los Angeles, Juty 31.—(7)—Roy G. Ward, 38, was held here Saturday as @ suspect in the murder of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Chicago newspaper re- porter, in 1930. Detective Lieutenant Fred Trosper said Ward told him he fired the shot that killed Lingle in a Chicago sub- way. Ward, a former jockey, also is known as E. R. Bradley and Frankie | Fisher. Trosper added, however, that there were discrepancies in Ward's story. Ward, he said, placed the shooting in the Randolph street | subway, whereas Lingle was slain in the Michi- gan avenue subway. Chicago police reported they were unable to connect Ward with the murder. Ward was arrested here Sat- urday on a bad check charge. SELLINGER RITES HELD Dickinson, N. D., July 31—Funeral services were conducted from St. Pius church, southeast of here, Friday for Gregory Sellinger, 58, pioneer farmer ot the St. Pius community. Rev. B. Damus, pastor, officiated and burial was in the church cemtery. otal Sl caries cpssacsorass! Sool Bargain Day Special on Lawn and $- 10 Porch Chairs - - 1 (and up) Be sure to visit our two big display floors stocked with completely new merchandise of the latest in Living Room, Bedroom and Diningroom Furniture. We carry a complete new line of Alexander Smith Floor Plan Rugs, Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs and Tnlaids. Also Venetian Blinds and Window Shades. Engel-Rausch Furniture Co. HOME FURNISHINGS | Bismarck, North Dakota cy “More women in political jobs” served as the keynote for Miss ae Ormond Wiles (above) o as m, D. C., opening the bit cary convention of the Federation of Business and Pro- fe al Women’s Clubs at At- lantic City, N. J. She cited 50,- 000 career jobs available under government auspices. Eye Injury Is Fatal To Strasburg Native Strasburg, N. D., July 31.—Funeral services were held from the Strasburg Reformed church for Joe Ver Hoeven, 39, who died on the 8lst birthday of his father, Anthony Ver Hoeven, Sr., ot a cancer induced two years ago when he was struck in the eye by a piece of gravel that came through the windshield of his car. : Born on a farm 5% miles south of Strasburg, July 1, 1808, he had lived in the Strasburg and Hull vicinity all his life. Besides his father he leaves four sisters and four brothers. Burial was in the family lot in the Hull cemetery. * CIO File Charges of Labor Act Violations Buffalo, N. y,, July: 31.—()—C. I. O. strike leaders Saturday filed National Labor Relations board charges against three packing companies tied up in a ten-day walkout that has threatened a meat shortage, and been accompanied by increases in meat 08. Daniel B. Shortal, former labor board attorney, who is now counsel for the 1,500 union butchers and meat cutters, entered a formal complaint that the strike-bound companies had violated the Wagner Lebor act by re- fare bargain collectively with the ‘4H Delegates to Attend State Camp Two Burleigh county 4-H club dele- gates, Margaret Law, of the Sunshine club, Wilton and Rosadell Wildfang, of the McKenzie club, will leave Bis- marck Wednesday for the state 4-H conservation camp in the Turtle Mountains near Bottineau. They will return Sunday. TAYLOR NAMES CLERK Taylor, N. D., July 31—Named clerk of the Taylor special school district board at the annual meeting was John Bergenheter. —————————E—— pine i the Ee eran ral 4 m or grill en. good food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. WILL CONTINUE THROUGH BARBECUE DAY COATS _ KNITTED GOODS Values to MILLINERY to clear at vas $P00 $19.50 DRESSE Values Specia! assortment in broken sizes (12 to 44). $82.50. While They Last Values to $15 WHILE THEY LAST WHILE THEY LAST yachts- man and explorer headed toward Lake Huron Saturday to deter- mine whether the grave of the “Ghost Ship of the Great Lakes” at last has been found off Mani- toulin island. i This boat — and there is a legend among Great Lakes sailors that she still can be seen afloat at times—is the Griffin, built by- Robert Cavelier Sieur de la Salle and believed lost in a storm in 1679 after leaving Mackinac isalnd for Europe with a cargo of rich furs. : Mrs. Mary Kubischta Buried at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., July 31—Funeral services werg held for Mrs. Mary Ku- bischta, 69, from 8t. Joseph’s Cath- olic church here Thursday with Rev. Hugh Backes, assistant pastor, offici- ating. Mrs. Kubischta, a native of Bohemia, homesteaded with her hus- band eight miles southeast of Dick- nison in 1900. Surviving children in the family are Anton Kubischta, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Prauss, South Heart; Mrs. Frank Miller, Joseph F., Mrs. Paul Klein, Alois E, Mrs. George Heidt and James, Dickinson and Mrs. Henry Bosch, Dodge. There are also three sisters surviving: Mrs. Anton Ku- bischta, Mrs. John Kostelecky and Mrs. Sam Podolouchuk, all of Dickin- son and the community. Mattern Plans Flight To Russia Over Pole Washington, July 31.—(7)—Jimmy Mattern, world flier of four seasons 8g0, has won the permission of federal officials to try a United States-to- Moscow flight next spring. Approval Friday of Mattern’s pro- Jected trip, which would backtrack the route followed by Russian fliers across the North Pole this month, removed 4) from the “stunt” class. J. Monroe. Johnson, assistant secre- tary of the department of commerce, said. government experts. will help Mattern prepare for the flight. will make preliminary : Charge Police Failed To Protect Union Men Detroit, July 31. — (4) — Common Please Judge Ralph W. Liddy asked the Dearborn safety commission Sat- urday to discipline or remove a police inspector, a sergeant, three patsolmen and @ police matron in connection with the fighting between Ford Mo- tor Co. employes and United Automo- bile Workers May 26: ‘ Judge Liddy charged thet U.-A. ‘W. A. members, attempting to distri- bute: literature at the Ford Rouge Plant gates, “were subjected to phy- sical abuse and detention to an extent unheard of in this community within the last generation while the Dear- born police stood ively by.” The presentment ft added: “Tt is a marvel that no fatalities occurred.” Marion Farmer Killed In Harvest Accident Valley City, N. D., July 31—2— Fatally burned in a harvest accident, Francis Melanson, Marion farmer, died in a hospital here Friday. He gdh ged to hook a combine to a. tractor, preparatory to. harvesting his grain, when the gasoline tank on the tractor exploded. His son Donald, 15, who was assisting him, alse was burned but will recover. D.H. Baggeman, Steele, Is Appointed to Office ‘The appointment of D. Pat Bagge- man, Steele, as di for the fire marshal’s office was an- the packers cannot solve is—what do orientals do with the gall stones they buy? ‘The stones, one of more than 126 cattle by-products, sell at prices rang- ing from $75 to $125 a pound. Jap- anese and Chinese buyers snap up all they can get and never haggle to drive evil spirits from the és It is also said they use it as @ for tinting chinaware. The stones, found in the der of mature cows and s in size from a pinhead to egg. Packers say that 100,000 yield about one pound of @ letter to a girl li the city mail carrier was ill. Mill- er was called on to substitute and delivered the letter. PASS PLATE PASSING Sparta, Ga., July 31—(#)—The col- lection plate is never passed in Gais- sert’s Methodist church in Hancock county. Members psy their assess- ments to church officials. Persons afflicted with aphems can think and write, but cannot speak. Odds and Ends SALE All Summer Merchandise Must Go— At Ridiculous Prices DRESSES--- Values to $5.00 Values to E $8.00 Values to $12.00 $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 Come and get ’em Summer Gloves and Hand Bags 49c Satinette Two-Way-Stretch Slips Rog. $1.15 T7c 77¢c COTTON FROCKS % Price and Lees 75c $1.50 - $2.00 nounced Saturday by State Insurance Commissioner Oscar Erickson. Team Runs Away, Boy Breaks Arm His left arm fractured when it be- came caught in a hayrack evener as the team of horses pulling the rack tried to run away, 12-year-old Paul Photographers’ asso- ciation for the last five years, was chosen president of the organization +10 BLOUSES 1% $500 $795 Values to $3.95 to $22.95 at the three-day. annual convention From *85 Up Grey Krimmer Moire Caracul Black Ponyskin Persian Caracul Hudson Seal Mink-Dyed Fitch Grey Squirrel @ Muskrats @ Alaska Sea! @ Arianna Otter © Broadtail @ Northern Seal Truly .. For Extra Savings on Your FUR COA BUY NOW | A Thrilling Sale @ New Collars and Sleeves @ Dashing Boxy Swaggers @ Ultra Smart Princess Styles BUTTREY’S BARBECUE mm BARGAIN DAY. Hundreds of pairs white, multicolor and _pastél style hits REDUCED! FUR DEPARTMENT CAPITAL LAUNDRY Co. Bismarck, N. D. 301 Front BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE SHOP SARAH GOLD SHOP “STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” Bismarck, N. Dak.