The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 3

‘TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THRE my A —_ Sd « lacquers, MARY I$ HIT FOR EXTRA TAX New York, June 19.—(7)—Mary Pickford must pay additional duty |, on $2,000 worth of merchandise in excess of the approximate $5,000 cf her customs declaration, officials announced today at the completion ‘of an examination of the contents of the twelve trunks she brought back from Europe last week. Miss Pickford stood forlornly by for an hour and twenty minutes yy while customs appraisers dum, out the contents of her trunks and made a separate inspec- tion of her film frocks, her iingerie and all her personal feminin= ap- parel. Her maid repacked as the appraisers fir d each trunk. Boy Scout Wouldn’t Trade Places With © Mr. Herbert Hoover June 19. — (®) — Three American Boy Scouts—Dick Doug- las of Greensboro, N. C.; Douglas Oliver of Atlanta, and David Mar- tin of Austin, Minn.—were re- ceived in Paris Monday and accord- ed all the honors of conquering heroes After a special reception at the American embassy by Ambassador Herrick, they were taken to the monument of Nungesser and Coli, where they knelt in homage. At the Fae commemorating Colonel indbergh’s flight they stuod in for- mal salute.’ They had luncheon’ at the quarters of the French marine league, the visit to Le Bourget fly- ing field following. There they inspected the trans- atlantic plane France as the special suests gf Captain Condouret. “We wouldn’t change places with Mr. Hoover,” one of them said. The three are soon to accompany a motion picture expedition to Africa Hundreds Toiling to Save Arkansas Levee Memphis Tenn., June 19.—()— Hundreds of men toiled on the levees of Arkansas today as the crests of the White and St. Francis rivers slowly swept downstream. The embankments, weak from last year’s floods, were being strength- ened by additional sand bags and engineers believed the principal ones would hold. The main levee in the big lake districts of Mississippi county re- ceived the attention of a force dis- patched from here and was said to be not in danger although its safety depended largely upon the capacity of drainage ditches to disperse flood waters from the St. Francis. Flood water released by the Ken- nett, Mo., crevasse was nearing Greene and Craighead counties where 30,000 acres probebly will be inundated. Refugees were being cared for by the Red Cross and were not in want although there was no immediate pres of a return to their farms. In Jackson county alone, approxi- mately 200 families were temporar- ily homeless. s 10 Days of Rainfall \ Soaks Slope Country Rain in the last ten days totaled 4.12 inches after .82 was registered yesterday, Orris W. Roberts, Unit- ed States weather observer, said to- Paris, day. Hettinger was the only point in the state which failed to report rainfall for the 24-hour period end- ing at eight o'clock this morning. Bottineau reported 2.92 inches to top the list and Fessenden reported 2.60 inches. Four other points re- ported an inch or more. Weather conditions throughout the state this morning, were cloudy or partly so at each of the 19 points reporting. Precipitation reported today. fol- lows: Amenia .72; Bottineau 2.92; Crosby .53; Devils Lake .78; Dick- 3 Ellen- Grand inson .13; Dunn Center .22 dale 1.80; Fessender 2.60; Forks .64; Jamestown 1.07: Minn., .14. In South Dakota Huron reported 44; Pierre .06 and Rapid City .21. Get Your Reserved Grand- stand Seats now for _Bis- day, and Friday. Phone 1100 or call at 107 Fifth Street. REFUSES CLEMENCY June 19.—M)— was reported here today to have decided to refuse clemency to Nicholas Lee Eagles, John Proctor and Samuel Moreno, sentenced to be executed in Wash- ington, D. C., next Friday for first degree murder. OAT HULLS IN NEW USE Farmers are selling what has been a waste product, oat hulls, and mak- ing from them radio panels, dyes, leather dressings, food preservatives and other useful things. ATHENS DENIES REVOLT revolution in Athens, stating that they were totally untrue and that everything was absolutely quiet. BUSY EMMA % Hal: Do you have a dictating office? machine in Emma: Yea, darn him.—Life, Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Ford roadster in condition. Also choice res L, Van Hook, Lucas Block. Bus service to Fair Grounds, ' 85¢. Taxi Service, $2.00, one op four. Get Your Reserved Grand- or call af 107 Fifth Street. The Friendship Poised for Atlantic Flight on Trepassey Bay, N. F. awaited t So heavily laden with gasoline that it could not rise from the water, the seaplane Friendship is shown above Here, for several days, Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon the rare combination of favorable flying weather and a wind strong enough to help them in taking off. Bert Acosta Injured Doing Stunt Flying Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 19. —(?)—Bert Acosta, one of the pilots of Commander Byrd's trans- atlantic plane America, crashed to the ground at Roosevelt field today in a plane owned by Charles M. Levine. He was taken to a hospi- tal. His injuries had not been de- termined immediately after the ac- cident. A woman and two men passeng- ers were flying with Acosta, but the corresponding period of the pre- vious year. $100,000 Distillery Raided by OSficials La Crosse, Wis., June 19.—(P)— Treasury agents from Washington, D. C., raided a massive distilling plant here Monday night valued at $100,000 ard arrested John Fuchs, operator of the plant. Six vats, 4,000-gallon capacity each,3%2 full of fermenting molasses | and corn sugar, three copper distill- Flowers Must Be on Exhibit by 11 A. M. All flowers which are to be en- tered in the Flower show to be held in the Lahr Motor Sales com- pany showrooms tomorrow must be on exhibit at 11 a. m. Wednesday, the committee in charge announced today. The show is being sponsored by the Bismarck Flower and Garden club. All gardeners of Burleigh county are invited to show their blooms. Blue, red and white rib- they apparently escaped injury. The! ing columns, a quantity of corn; bons will be ‘awarded the prize win- plane, a single-motor Fokker Uni- versal, was wrecked. Acosta crashed while executing a “wing-over,” regarded by airmen as one of the most dangerous tricks of flying. He was suspended as a pilot for 90 days a short time ago by the department of commerce for stunting over Curtiss Field. TRAVELING MOTOR SHOW Johannesburg, June.— (AP) —| Since South African farmers aren't | coming to automobile shows, a show is going to them. A caravan of 50) ° cars and trucks plans to visit every “Main Street” in South Africa. | —— | LINOLEUM MORE POPULAR | Warsaw, June.— (AP) — Poland} has taken a sudden flare for lin- oleum. The 1927 imports amounted! to 635 metric tons, as compared to only 234 the previous year. There is practically no domestic Production. | EGYPTIANS WANT CLOTH Alexandria, June.—(AP)—The de- mand for American cotton cloth showed a striking increase in Egypt in the first four months of this year. Imports were 1,281,572 square yards sugar and charcoal, and about 225 | gallons of alcohol in cans were seized. FOWL TOO SCARCE Atlanta—In three years of mar-| ried life she got to eat chicken but twice, Winnie Spruell, 50, complained in secking a divorce from her hus- band,, 81-year-old Confederate vet-) eran. And both times, she continucd,! the chickens had been run over by automobiles. ——_______». WIFE'S TREK TERMINATED | Sao Paulo, Brazil—After travel- ling 400 miles afoot to fulfill a re- ligious vow, Ann Egydio was over- taken by her husband, who chastised ber and left her for strangers to take to a hospital. ' YANKEE TRACTORS Angora, Turkey—* pillar tractors outdid German, Czecho-Slovak and w. Turkish military t rans bet on the results. Bus service to Fair Grounds, | 35c. Taxi Service, $2.00, one —an increase of 436 per cent over or four. WHOLESOMENESS INO BETTER thing could come to any school house than to have the sale of bottled carbon- ated beverages i Royal S. Cop health authority...these bottled soft drinks are made of finest sugar, pure carbonated water and wholesome, _ flavors. Buy them by the case. Bottled —s—. $500 In Cash Prizes in it,” says Dr. eland, noted taste-tempting ners. Se PREFER SPRAYER TO BRUSH Valparaiso, June.—(AP)—Despite the low wage scale of Chilean paint- ers, the past few months have seen a sudden popularity of American it spraying equipment. Automo- s, railway cars, furniture and ships are now being sprayed. COSTLY HANGINGS Beauvais, France —- Handwoven j tapestry of the national manufactory brings $600 to $1,300 a foot. Each worker produces but two or three square fect yearly. Get Your Reserved Grand- stand Seats now for Bis- marck’s Big Race and Rodeo beginning tomorrow, Thurs- day, and Friday. Phone 1100 or call at 107 Fifth Street. cayor Today - Tuesday and Wednesday Matinecs at 2:30 CSF : DL PPP EPPPLPLPPPLEEPPPPPAPPPPPPPPPPPPLDPPPPDPLPLLPPDPPRELPPP PPPOE EE MMSE AAAE o “a Prices That Indicate Worth RDINARILY, price has only one function —in this store it has two. It indicates, not alone what an arti- cle is worth to us but also what it is worth to you. If, for example, you are unfamiliar with values in a certain item of merchan- dise, you may ac- cept this store’s price as a_ true gauge of what you ought to pay for it. A.W. Lucas Co. costing much more. $ ONE ONE that should win a heat in the big events that will “go” A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center A Speedway Week Special From the this week. 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