The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1937, Page 7

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937 " | Additional Sports [German Engines Run Successfully on Dust Gophers Need No Special Priming For Wildcat Tilt Revenge for Last Year's Defeat, Big Ten Grid Title Enough Incentive Chicago, Nov. 11. — (#) — Football Coach Bernie Bierman is asking no help this week from Psychologist Ber- nie Bierman in the job of getting Min- nesota's Golden Gophers primed to let Northwestern have it Saturday. Bierman has been able to stick strictly to improving the blocking and tackling and the execution of plays— for the Gophers need no “keying up.” At least 12 of them have been waiting for Saturday ever since Oct. 31 last year when Northwestern wrecked a perfect season for Minnesota by blast ing out a 6 to 0 triumph. Another incentive is that a victory will mean one more step toward regaining the Big Ten championship, the next thing to the national title claim which Ne- braska ruined. The Gophers again drilled in secret Wednesday, while preparations were made to seat a. near capacity crowd of 62,900. Northwestern had good and bad news before its final long workout for the battle. Coach Lynn Waldorf learned that Mike Galvano, varsity guard who was injured last week, will not be able to play again Elbing, Germany. — () — Dust and powdered grasshoppers soon may serve the Fatherland as mo- tor fuel. German scientists and engi- neers wrestling with the problem of using dust, waste, residues and even ground insects in motors have received word that experi- ments of Dr. H. Wahl, of the Schichau shipyards, with dust combustion engines are nearing success, One of the main obstacles of dust as fuel—the heavy wear and tear on the motor by grinding ashes—has been successfully over- come, declares Dr. Wahl. He says the Shichau company has devel- open a metal alloy which is hard- er than any known steel and therefore suitable for a motor de- signed to run on dust. New Metal Effective Previous attempts with dust combustion motors failed, explains Dr. Wahl, because usually after 150 hours trial run the cylinders and pistons were worn to pleces by the grinding effects of the ex- tremely hard residue of burnt dust. The new metal alloy, however, withstands the hardest grinding, he says, citing that only 1/700 of ® millimeter was ground off the cylinder walls of a motor made of the new metal during a test run of 150 hours. Motor Small experiments are part of the nation’s four-year plan to achieve economic self-sufficiency. Dr. Wahl says his “dust eater” is not much bigger than an ordi- nary motorcycle engine, but de- clines to divulge further details, except to say that it runs on al- most every kind of properly pow- erized dust, such as that of brown coal, hard coal, saw dust, remnants of grain, beech nuts, copra, cocoa powder, rice, hay and even ground grasshoppers. fullback, would not be able to play | Dickinson Fire because of a knee injury suffered in the Indiana tussle last week. Indiana, eyeing a chance to land runner-up honors in the title race, hustled through a highly satisfactory drill, their last hard assignment be- fore meeting Iowa. Coach Ir] Tubbs devoted Iowa's practice to polishing up the forward pass offense and de- fense. Harry Stuhldreher was “ter- ribly discouraged” over the manner in which the freshmen pushed the Wis- Victim Is Better, Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 11.—()—Im- provement in the condition of Betty Faller, 6, severely burned in a stove explosion ten days ago, was noted Thursday. Also burned, her sister Rose, has been released from the hos- pital. Rehearse for War Elsewhere the show is on, but in England there’ is rehearsal for a drama of Mars they hope will never be produced. While fleets of bombers showered death on cities in China and Spain, these am- bulance brigadiers of Brighton carried a “victim” from a house during a mock air raid. October Precipitation Table Lowden Talks Only About Farming Now (By the AP Feature Service) Chicago—Farmers, presidents, ex- presidents and possibly presidents- to-be still make a path to the door of “The Sage of Sinnissippi.” ‘The “sage,” in case you have for- gotten, is 76-year-old Frank Orren Lowden, Sinnissippi is his 4,500-acre farm on the east bank of Rock river. 109 miles east of Chicago. Today, as for many years, the man who conducted McKinley's “ful: dinner pail” campaign in 1896, stands | high in the inner circle of the na- tional Republican party. Recently former-President Hoover followed the path to Sinnissippi, And another vis- itor was former presidential candidate Alf M. Landon. But today, Lowden will not dis- cuss politics. He won't even confirm the now dusty rumor that he once Tefused an agricultural advisership proferred by Presidgnt Roosevelt. He will admit he once. was a congress- man and served one term as governor Tilinois, it all he talks publicly is agri- culture ... and lets the political world guess if that is the only subject PROGRAM VARIED AT 4-H BANQUET Slope Delegates Review Club FRANK 0. LOWDEN | of conversation when ex-presidents and the like make a path to Sinnis- sippi’s doors. of commerce, something different in club activity Wednesday night, Delegates to the institute at North Dakota Agricultural college, which winds up Thursday, trotted out a ;mixed chorus, a band, seven-voice male singing organization, a Scottish dancer, a vocal soloist and a piano Soloist as well as a bevy of youthful speakers, SCION OF WEALTHY N.Y. FAMILY SICK Basil Ryan Admitted to Hospital Shortly After Marriage to Unwed Mother Hickory, N. C., Nov. 11—(#)—Basil A. (Pat) Ryan, son of a wealthy New York family, was reported in a seri- ous condition Thursday at a hospital to which he was admitted a few hours after his marriage to 21-year-old Martha Barkley. Meanwhile at Morganton, home’ of the bride, it was disclosed by Mrs. Nina Ross, Burke county sheriff, that a warrant had been issued three weeks ago charging an unemployed store clerk there with paternity of Miss Barkley's two-months’ old son. Ryan, 28-year-old “amateur” coach and sportsman, has been a patient ia the hospital since he was taken there Friday morning from a hotel where he and his bride were regis- tered. Hospital attendants said Ryan had been allowed no visitors, but that Mrs. Ryan, a pretty, sandy-haired blonde and former high school stu- dent leader, had called at the hospital several times. Mrs. Ross said the youth named in the Morganton warrant was Ned A. Parks. She said the warrant had been sworn by a member of the Barkley family. She added that Parks, 24-year-old former clerk, had not been found, Mrs. Ryan was reported to be at this year. At the same time, John|consin varsity about with Purdue | October Depart. from Total Dept. From . Among those who gave brief re-|the home of her father, W. H. Bark- ay ae Saath We oe satiee eset eee Bollermakers worked un- Hold F 1 f Normal Jan, 1-Nov.1 Normal Activity at Fargo Achieve- | views of group activities were David |ley, at Morganton. Tuesday, sald he would be ready to|piays in peciaw very ta emit ae teens on 1.05 12.77 456 ment Dinher Barnett, Ward county; Roland John-| Ryan, @ grandson and one of the : i - 06 1254 -2.00 son, Divide; Fern Allan, Benson; Elif |principal heirs of the late Thomas Syilscat pee lela cae SENECAL SPEAKS Dickinson Woman ~ 45 15.68 48 -_—_—_ Hovi, Griggs; Mercedes Gilbreath, porte puan wae set a $140 000 0D ae - 14 20.71 564 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11—(4)—North| Emmons; Melvin Henke, Oliver; Ber- estate, came ickory about two Buckeye Ralbsck Ow | _ Wilton, N. D., Nov. 10—Rev. H. R.| Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 11.—(®)—Fu- | g, ~ 42 1634 ‘41 | Dakota 4-H clubbers showed their|nice Bliss, Burleigh; Elton Baldwin,|months ago. He spent most of his Ohio State's plans for battle against |Senecal, pastor of the Presbyterian | neral services were conducted Thurs- - 40 14.93 - 19 traditional annual achievement in-| Cavalier; Ester Soma, Foster; Clar- | time as “volunteer” coach of a Hickory Illinois were upset when Trainer Ken|church, was the Armistice Day|day for Mary Prichal, 57, who died 117 8.60 8.45 stitute banquet hosts, Fargo chamber | ence Johnson, McLean. football team. Stark said Johnny Rabb, first string | speaker here. Tuesday. ~ 88 13.90 ~2.89 - 61 15.33 50 - 19 14.15 - 78 - 85 16.40 1m e: 13.74 -190 - 1.21 21.27 3.01 ~ 62 16.56 FREE $100 Warranty Bond With Gamble’s New adh LN ANTI-FREEZE NOW you are positively insured against loss from freezing damage system of your car by a $100.00 Warranty Bond backed by the Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, to the cooling This is the strongest, most powerful solution. 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Rasy worth So10 Price was Gg (6.56 Sale Price Rae td TIGER STANDARD HOT WATER HEATER. Easily worth . was 96. Sale Pri i Lr October Rainfall Above Normal in Driest Area; Bismarck Still Over Normal October precipitation figures reveal 8 healthy increase over the normal rainfall in the northwestern corner of North Dakota for the second consecu- tive month. Heaviest precipitation in the state! was at Crosby where 2.01 inches of rain, 1.17 above the normal, fell dur- ing the 31-day period. Williston, another station in the dry section, recorded 1.61 inches, which was .75 above the normal. Only two other state stations were over the average during the month, Garrison getting 1.19 inches of rain and Minot 1.54. All others received less than normal, ranging from an inch and three quarters at Sharon to |* “Honesty—It's Still || | The Best Policy!’ New York, Nov. 11—(#)—Her- man Rosenzweig, a tailor, turned a wallet that eontained $1,598 in cash and got only a “thank you” from the owner in reward, But Thursday Rosenzweig’s mail brought scores of congratu- latory messages and @ gentle rain of dollar bills—from persons who had read of his honesty. His cleaning and pressing business, too, jumped 400 per cent over- night, he said. “Put it in the papers so the tailors can see,” beamed Rosen- zweig, ag he plied his steam press busily. “Tell them the shop is packed ¢10 ILLUMINATED STATION INDICATORS © “FREE-WHEELING” TUNER e EXCLUSIVE CORONADO TONE COLUMNS © LARGE 39-INCH WALNUT CABINET ENT ROUND]PILASTERS © ROUNDEDJWATERFALL TOP © LARGE EASY TUNING KNOBS HIGH FIDELITY ¢ FOREIGN RECEPTION © AUTOMATIC BASE COMPENSATION as MANY OTHER NEW AND OUT- STANDING IMPROVEMENTS Model 7158. 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It will not with plus reading since January 1 in- cluded: Bismarck, Bottineau, Carring- ton, Dickinson, Grand Forks, Langdon, Lisbon, McClusky, Pembina, Sharon and Valley City, Grant Pharmaceutical Licenses to 5 in N. D Paliea, We positively guarantee the quality FLOWING—EVEN AT 30° BELOW Ce ae Deluxe Defrosting Fan New safety style rubber blade. Can’t cut or injure in any way. aes speed motor with built-i *2.89 Use Ti ae Oil. Especial Designed fo for Winter Driving. uf Including Federal Tax—Less Can Fargo, N. D., , Nov. 11.—()—Five persons Thursday became licensed pharmacists in North Dakota, result of examinations conducted by the state board of pharmacy in Fargo, P. H. Costello of Cooperstown, board secretary, announced. They are Emma Jane Novacheck of Tower City, Christian F. Hague of Supervisors Named Appointment of three new county supervisors for the National Youth administration program were an- nounced Thursday by Robert Byrne, state director. 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