The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

- PAGE EIGHT ‘_ BOYS’ ATHLETIC to Enter Events to Be Held on May 31 af at the Hughes field. must be in the eighth or ent events sixth, seventh, May 31. tions to this rule,” superintendent of the mee The public and par rticipating > t ‘achter, Roose St. Mary’s (including the ninth grade) and the high school fresh- men. The school whose athletes win the greatest number of points declared champions and will receive a silver loving cup awarded by the Elks lodge of Bisma 4 Four Events Per Boy Each boy is expected to enter the four events of his ¢ aid. jpeecvtecnsee) those of the In each event, each {following number of tri 1; the dash, on one in the broad he school league. One in standing and running ps and three at cach the high jump. Jay school on the different teams. No = boys will be allowed on the relay, [teams who have not competed in other events. To obtain the point average of each school in order to determine the champion: , the total num- ber of poin d by its entries total enroll- hool who are ment of boys in eligible to take t. The total number of points not be divided by the total number of boys actual- ly taking part. Therelay race shall not count as points except in case of “a tie. The classification 1 Jows: Class A 1—Boys who are 10 or 11 and in the fifth grade, but weigh ‘under 81 pounds. Class A 2—Boys who are 10 or 11 who weigh over pounds, boys who are 12 or 13 who weigh under 81 pounds. Class B—Boys who are 12 who weigh over 81 pounds, who are 14 or 15 who weigh 96 pounds. Class C—Boys who are 14 or 15 who weigh over 96 pounds, boys who are 16 or 17 who weigh less than 111 pound: 1 ~ Class D—Boys who are 16 o7 17 1 > ‘who weigh 111 pounds. The minimum scoring table and events follow: Class A 1—-Standing broad jump, 3 feet; running broad jump, 5 feet 6 inches; base»all throw for dis- tance, 60 feet; 50 yard dash in 12 seconds. of fol- boys the fetes or 13 boys under faites distance, 70 feet; 0 yard dash in * 10 seconds. distance, 100 feet; 13 seconds. * Class C—Standing broad jump, 4 @ feet 5 inches; running board jump, 4 feet 10 inches; baseball throw for ™, distance 110 feet; 100 yard dash in = 16 seconds. % . Class D--Running broad jump, 8 t feet 10 inches; running high jump, “3 feet 2 inches; taceball throw for s= distance, 150 feet; 100 yard dash in “15 seconds. «The points from events above the minimum: s*_ Standing broad jump, 1 inch bet- “ter than minimum 2 points. Running broad jump, 1 inch bet- fer than minimum 1 point. ~ Running high jump, 1 inch bet- “ter than minimum 4 points. ©. Baseball throw. 1 foot better * than minimum 1 point. Dashes, 1-5 second minimum 1 point. yard dash in better than =Kills Glare of — Bright Lights =New Auto Invention Makes Night Driving Safe = = A recently perfected device, called the Liberty Glare Shield, actually makes it possible to drive against Sblinding headlights and yet see _ # perfectly. It is sciontifically proven {rand entirely different than anything ma brought out. In view of the ‘SoFact that thousands of lives have al- weready been lost in «automobile acci- Sédents caused by bright lights, it is m@ertain every auto owner will wel- TXeome this protection. The Liberty «Mfg. Co., Dept. 145, West Allis, %Wisc., need men in every locality | efor full or part time work. They * Zroffer an unusual opportunity with money making possibilities of over i 2-85.00 an hour. Interested parties 2 should write them at once for full 4 - Saree of their free sample of- | =fer—Adv. ‘ Open for Business HAFTERSON BODY WORKS Body repair and Fender straightening. See us at 313 Broadway rooms and kjich- He. Downtown. MERT PLANNED ‘Approximately 450 Expected Approximately 450 boys are _ex- pected to participate in the sixth annual Bismarck Boys’ Athletic meet to be held Thursday, May 31, Boys eligible to enter the differ- fifth, ninth grades and must be 10 years old on “There can be no excep- W. G. Fulton, schools Richholt, William Moore, will be The rules for each event will be the same as have the} in the baseball throw, axing the meet, will be a fe-| » with eight boys from each| Class A 2—Standing broad jump, 3 feet 5 inches; running broad jump, £6 feet 10 inches baseball throw for z THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Quebec, May 24.—)—Their tour of the United States and Canada ended, Major Fitzmaurice, Captain| Koehl and Baron von Huenefeld to-| day turned their faces toward New| York and home. They sail from! New York either for Ireland or| Germany June ¥. | Whatever their | destination when they leave New} York they will go together. | “I don’t know if it will be Dublin, German or Berlin,” the backer of the tra z will stay there with Fitzmaurice, | and if it is Berlin, our Irish compan- | ion will accompany us to the, motherland.” | EE ee Giant Meteor Sought; | Frightens Thousands Savannah, May 24.—()—| Residents of Southern Georgia) were searching today for fragments | of a fiery meteor, “bigger than a/ house” which flashed across the| skies Tuesday night and exploded, frightening thousands. First seen near Waycross, Ga.,| the huge body disappeared _ near Charleston, 8.-D., with an explosion | that shook hundreds of buildings | along the route. The blast was | companied by multi colored flames. | Preceding the meteor, a hail storm caused heavy damage to peaches in Jones county and two negroes were killed when high wind swept Shellman, Ga. OBSERVANT PEDAGOGUE Topeka, Kas.—Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas novelist, was asked for a series of short stories. She submitted narratives written in girlhood, and her former English professor complimented her on the improvement in her style since college days. ONE PRICE TO ALL Rome—The fixed price idea has just taken hold among small mer- chants of Rome. Heretofore the customer bargained for a price. Too Late to “Classify FOR RENT—Six room modern bungalow, also one steel toe ee stove for sa'e. Phone 1890. W. C. Cashman. FOR RENT—Modern three or four room apartment furnished or un- a baby elephant. show. | i deur furs Iemevanl Yoohoo, Skinnay! The Elphants Are Coming Sunday | | Christy Bros. Circus here next Monday for two performances, will present for the first time in America seven European acts and five herds of elephants. There are only two circuses in the world having five rings and the Christy Circus is one. Each child attending the matinee gets a ride on a Shetland pony or Christy Bros, Circus will arrive here S marck to make it a point to visit the show grounds on Sunday afternoon, and view the magnitude of this The two-mile long street parade with five bands, 30 open dens of wild animals, the gigantic ele- phants, and the clumsy camels, and the scores of funhy clowns and sixty equestriennes on beautiful horses, \ make a gorgeously spectacular street pageant. PUBLIC FUNDS LOST IN BANK Warrant Charges Cashier with Fraudulently Appropriating $10,567 toda; ’ eee ” avian apices: ‘arrant al fraudulent ay priation of 10,887.78 of snlic funds has been issued here“ against Charles J. McKean cashier of closed Pisek State bank by T. I. Dahl, state’s attorney of Walsh county. The ied poe: or (4 ae appropriating e longing to Pisek school district No. 71. It is charged that part of the funds were used bv him personally and that some were used to tal paper out of the bank to which ex- aminers objected.: The alleged shortage is said to have been re- vealed in a, checkup of the bank’s condition following its voluntary close in January which has since been in charge of a receiver. Mr. McKean as cashier was in ac- cor of the bank’s manage- ment. _ Minot, May 24.—()—Petitions circulated to place the name of Howard Wood, of Fargo on the bal- lot at the June primaries as a Re- publican candidate for governor, will not be filed, it was announced today by P. L. Aarhus, of Minot, who had charge of the petitions. RUG ‘CLEANING Efficient and prompt ser- vice. Phone 605. Bismarck Mattress Co. In What Month Is Your Birthday? sunday. The management wants everyone in Bis- it elie Ha ire room house. For sale: jicycle, 5 . . heating stove, buffet, kitchen|China Nationalists cabinet and other articles. Phone 905. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Groceries, soft drinks, Tokyo, from China indicat ice cream, lunch counter, also place for pool hall in connection and good location for butcher shop. Write Tribune Ad. No. 59.!and_— Tientsin into FOR SALE—Two burner oil stove, clothes wringer, clothes rack, child’s express wagon, child's rocker, 80 glass jars. C. F. Moody. 414 Second street. WANTED—Middle aged lady cook at Wildwood Lake. One who can work in stand. Call Ray Hughes, Wildwood Lake. WANTED. who knows a good thing at sight and wants a busi- ness of his own. C. Watson, 521 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 903 or call at 520 Broadway. FOR SALE—Ivory dresser, gre enamel breakfast set, Brunswic phoneerarh vacuum cleaner, med- icine chest, gas oven. Phone 610 before 6 p. m. WANTED—Experienced shoe shin- ers at Bismarck Shine Parlor. alist troops. Southampton, heaviest ship, done me so eat anythi on Let Adlerika today Nationa! Even Rice Hurt Girls Stomach “I had indigestion so bad I was afraid to eat even rice. Adlerika has uch good that now I Ardesia Howard. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste ‘matter never thought was in your system. | sive your stomach! and bowels a KEAL cleansing and {| Threatening Pekin May 24,—()—Advices that the northerns, who faced with a cri tical situation which threatened to bring about the fall of both Peking lists hands, had beaten back the Nation- They were following up the advantage gained in a ter- rific offensive by pursuing the re- treating Nationalists. HEAVIEST SHIP HEAVIER England— The White Star liner Majestic, world’s has been made 69 tons heavier by conversion of non- earning space into cabins, Acting you see how much better you will feel. pe ass RSS ae WANTED—Experienced maid at 605| It will surprise you! Ninth street. Mrs. Sam Sloven. | druggist.—Adv. A. P. Lenhart, The Most Satisfactory Food Is Good Bread The women of this town who have tried the new idea in bread and are serving several kinds at a meal, are singing its praises, Our breads—and sweet goods 4 " —are enjoyed by every mem- ber of the family and make planning a menu easier. Your grocer will supply you. ‘WONDER LOAF BLUE RIBBON JUNIORS" RAISIN RYE "Phone 912 VARIETIES 100% WHOLE WHEAT BARKER BAKING & CANDY COMPANY fling and London youth is having it ties, held at private homes, offices, On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR GIVE HER A HAND ! ; . hotels and inns, are becoming very popular; most of theminclude 50 to 60 guests. Somewhat surprising is the fact that in a recent competi- tion, the best cocktail mixer proved to be a gi London—Youth must have its h “cocktail parties.” These par- ‘A Type for Every Daytime Occasion We stress the newness of the models and the variety assembled for your choosing. Plain silk crepes and georgettes and ef- fective new patterns in WASHABLE CREPES FLORAL CHIFFONS AND PRINTED CREPES To go into the details of necklines, pleatings and trimmings would be an end- less story. Sufficient to say that they abound with novel new touches. ake The colors range from delicate pastel summer tints to navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. - “Betty Baxley” Wash Frocks In the Newest Fashions _ $1.95 and $2.95 — An opportunity to buy at a saving all the frocks necessary for a successful summer vacation. Beautiful variations of Dim- ity Voile, Organdie, Batiste, Rayons and English Prints. bs \ Clever Models such as can only.be produced in the “Betty. Baxley” line. J. N. McC 314 Main Avenue eee iS eo8 SESSION END DATE SET ical a ase Wiiée Washi: May 24.—()—Rep-| through shoals an allox resentative” Tilooe ‘of Connecticut, |in any kind of weather while going the Republican floor leader, d 3 ee baa Total Of Conitels SEB. iy May 29./a second and by measuring the ‘W NAVAL MACHINE Washington—' newly invented An Important Collection of Summer Silk Frocks $675 $9.95 $1 5.00 racken It’s Better the MeCracken Way—Special Values Every Day THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 enables them to guide their vessels ve at full speed. It works on the prin- journ- | ciple that sound travels 4,800 feet til lapsing between the genera- tion of the sound and its return from e echo machine, ajthe bottom of the sea the depth is mn to navigators, | calculated. GRADUATION . A magnificent array of just the gifts that you contemplate selecting for your friend. Tempting values that mean bet- ter goods at: lower prices. Watches, jewelry, vanity cases every- thing, in fact, for male and female grad- uates. s a o Your money will go further here. So will your satisfaction. R. E. BARNECK The Perfect Diamond Shop ‘ \ Stores * Bismarck, Nortii Dakota ‘ ¢ . = \ - ~ i p ‘ es - a & { \* *

Other pages from this issue: