The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK WILL \ SWIM SATURDAY Ejty Pool Is Scheduled to Open at 10 a. m. Tomorrow, Auditor Says Lovers of aquatic sport will have @ chance to swim in Bismarck to- morrow, M. H. Atkinson, city au- @itor, said today. The swimming pool at the west end of Broadway avenue will be opened at 10 a. m. Cool weather delayed the opening ‘of the pool during June, John Larson, city commissioner in charge of the institution, said. Planning to fill the poo! and open it the first part of this week, the pool officials found that a valve had been broken in the outlet pipe and the city had lost several thousand gallons of water. The valve has now been repaired. The pool, which is shallow at the north end and 12 feet deep at the opposite end, is 100 by 150 feet. It is coaipped with diving boards, rafts, water balls, and other aquatic sport fixtures. Herbert O’Hare is in charge of the 1 and the building on the prem- ises. A life-guard will be chosen from several candidates after com- petition has been held. jwimming hours have been decid- ed on: 10 a. m. to noon every day except Sunda , 2 to 5:30 p. m., and % to 10 p. m. Children under 16 years of age will not be allowed in the pool after 8:30 p. m. Nine Eighth Graders to Compete for $25 Six Burleigh county and three Bismarck eighth grade graduates will compete for the annual $25 Winchester arithmetic prize at the {Will school Saturday, July 14, at 2 . m., Madge Runey, county super- Freandent of schools, said today. The prize is given annually by the children of the late Judge Win- chester, who was formerly county superintendent of schools. The chil- dren are Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin. Leading students among eighth jade graduates are chosen for the ‘final contest. Questions are madé out by uninterested parties, examin- ation oo ete are marked by another up of uniiterested parties, and e writing is supervised by the eounty superintendent. i ROAD BULLETINS | ag, No rai reported by North Dakota points during the 24-hour , sigae ending at 8 o'clock this morn- g- Clear weather prevailed in most sections of the state. Most highways in the state are in good condition, according to the weekly road report issued by the Btate Highway department today. Some dirt roads are in bad shape| . due to heavy rains and gravel Roads in some parts of the state are Tough, the report said. A re) on the principal high- ‘ways of the state follows: U. 8. No. 2—Grand Forks to Mon- tana state line via Devils Lake and Minot, fair to good. U. S. No. 10—Fargo to Beach via Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck landan, fair to good. U. S. No. 12—Lemmon, S. D., to Hettinger, rough. U. S. No. 81—White Rock, S. D., to Pembina via Fargo and Grand Forks, rough to fair. Many de- U. S. No. 88—South Dakota state Hine to Sterling via Linton, fair to 8. H. No. 1—Ludden to Langdon via. Valley City, good. S._H. No. 3—Ashley to Dunseith fia Tuttle and Rugby, fair to good. §. H. No. 4—Ellendale to Hans- via Jamestown and New Rock- ford, 5 FA No. 5—Hamilton to Westby, lont., via Langdon, yood. H. No. 6—Bismarck to Cana- fan line via Minot, fair to good. ~ 8. H. No. 7—-Cummings to Junc- ton with 8. H. No. 6, fair to good. §. H. No. 9—Havana to Portal via inot, good. City an vu q Ne. 22—Reeder to Killdeer pis. rough to fair. | EDISON TOWN LIGHTLESS West Orange, N. J., June 294) «The town that contains the home fand the plant of the inventor of the it light is without ade- illumination after sunset. words are used by the board ‘of trade in calling a meeting to do something about it. Thomas A. Edison lives here. Too Late to Classify WANTED—Young man with some ing experience to repre- sent large established firm in Bis- marck and Mandan. Car neces- sary. Both outside and office il cipeiad Ad. No, 85, care rH be FOR RENT—Three cr 4 room fur- nished Apt. in modern home with private entrance. 409 Fifth street or call 1093-R. - FOR RENT—Apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. A good old-fashioned family group, this one above. It’s the latest photo of the Hoovers they posed on the lawn of their Washington home. Behind Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr., and’ Allan H. Hoover, the only member of the fam- ily who attended the Kansas City convention. He was a page. Courtney Held Up by Wireless Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, June 29.—()—Damage to his wire- less equipment made it doubtful if Captain Frank T. Courtney, British flyer, would te able to continue on his transatlantic flight to the United States today as he had plunned. Thea Rasche Back in New York to Answer First Backers’ Suit New York, June 29.—(®)—The projected transatlantic flight of Thea Rasche, German flyer, has been postponed while she returns to New York from Canada to sign legal papers in connection with the suit brought by her former backers. The departure of Fraulein Rasche from Grand Mere, Que., after a mi- nor accident to her plane, the North Star, in an attempted takeoff for Harbor Grace, N. F., gave rise to rumors that the flight had been can- celed. This Mrs. James A. Stillman, her present backer, emphatically de- ined here. Studebaker Merges With Pierce-Arrow Buffalo, N. Y., June 29.—(®)— Formal announcement of details of a, merger which will bring together the Pierce Arrow Motor Car com- pany and the Studebaker Corpora- tion was made today. The announcement was made aft- er a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Pierce Arrow company which was attended by A. R. Ers- kine, president of the Studebaker Corporation, and other officials. The basis of the combination, which will merge plants, prope! and assets exceeding $160,000,000 involve the formation of a new hold- ing company in which Studebaker will acquire a substantial interest. A large colony of apes, owned by Mme. Rosalie Abreu of Havana, has been filmed in co-operation with the sel a of anthropology at Har- vard, The place of worship of the next President of the United States may be this little ivy-covered meeting house of the Society of Friends, in Wash- ! ington. Herbert Hoover and his wife now attend services here. If elected, he would be America’s first Quaker President. EDUCATED HENS LAY 3,452 |a very unusual case. The boy was EGGS running downhill with such momen- tum that he could not stop himself. | He catapulted into Keatley and frac- | tured several ribs, One of the brok- en bones pierced Keatleys’ liver, causing his death. GREEK CABINET RESIGNS Athens, June 29.—(7)—The Greek | Fargo, N. D., June 29.—-With an average of 20.9 eggs per hen the 165 hens at the North Dakota Agri- cultural col'ege poultry yards laid a total of 3452 eggs for the month of May. Two Barrel Rock hens led the flock by laying 28 eggs each for the month. A Rhode Island Red jenn to Local Steamsh! came a close second with 27 eggs. The other 162 hens laid all the way cabinet resigned today following the! resignation of G. Kafandaris, minis- from 16 to 26 eggs during the 31- day period. RUNAWAY KILLS MAN London.—A small boy caused the reath of Thomas B. Keatley here, in {ter of finance. The latter had withdrawn from the government be- cause the liberal party, dominated by Former Premier Venizelos, had withdrawn its support of the gov- ernment. ‘This year addingstrange little Siam tothe““Won- der-belt of the World.” 21 countries in their best seasons—for their famous events. Ne ss on press of ‘Australia. 72 days, 16countries. aoe wif palo fice ay As low as $900. Phone or write for details Agents or Canadian Pacific, 611 Second Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn, Canadian = Padfic Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are one of summer’s very finest dishes. They are refresh- ingly light-and crisp — rich with flavor. And so easy to digest they help you keep cool! Try them with fresh fruits or berries. * No other corn flakes o: CORN FLAKES Kelloge’s for flavor and crisp- mess. Kellogg’s are never tough-thick. But always extra crisp! Heroic Model Helen Wills Heading for Wimbledon ‘Title Wimbledon, England, June 29.— (®)—Miss Helen Wills of California continued her Sweep toward @ second successive Wimbledon Garton today by conquerin; wnat i arrey of Nag Britis! ‘ightman cup forces sets, 6-2, 63.) Saree _ The American:tennis ace met her first real test of the tournament in decisive fashion. Miss Wills lost more games to *‘iss Harvey than to her two previous opponents com- pied bad a tld always in com- mand and clearly outclasse plucky English girl, sake! BEBE DANIELS IS SICK Los Angeles, June 29.—(P)—Bebe Daniels, motion picture star, was confined to a fe This head of the heroic statue of Christ is to look out over the bay at Corpus Ch isti, Tex., as part of a plan of ornamental the abhi of the bay front. It is by Gutzon ba and the statue will stand feet high when completed. STRUCK BY AUTO Fargo, June 29.—(AP)—Axel V. Pherson, Moorhead, repairman for the Northern States Power com- pany, who was struck by an auto- mobile still was unconsicious and in critical condition at a local hospital | at noon today. Attending physician aid Pherson appeared to have a ull and hemorrhages. Pherson was struck by a car driven by Julia Brainard, while crossing a street. Bread baked on Christmas never becomes stale or moldy, according to FOR QUALilyY WHITE jospital here today | an old superstition. OUR SPECIAL OFFER EXTENDED TO JUNE 30TH Now is the time to trade in your gas, electric, kerosene or wood stove and get ready for Natural Gas. Phone 727 and we will call and make you an offer. CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. Phone 727 510 Broadway GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Refrigerator above all things, an electrical problem. Re- member, too, that the performance of any tefrigerator you buy will depend on its efficiency as an electrical device. In justice to yourself, see the General Electric Re- ftigerators before you buy. Sold on time, if you prefer Reibold-Williamson, Ine, Associated Dealers NN. D. ‘aah ©. F. MeGray, Garrison, N. Giop' Uitin'blocer aloo, Glen ‘Uta, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 following an attack of intestinal in- fluenza. Miss Daniels was stricken yesterday while at work. While her condition at first caused physicians some concern, she was said to be resting “very comfortably” today.. es BABY BORN ON LINER S. S. Mauretania, June 29.—)— A boy was born to a Polish mother aboard the Mauretania on Wednes- day night and the next noon was formally baptized Herman Maure- tania Pierre Malinowski. Purser Johnson said it was the first sea christening he had known in his 24 years of . The rite was performed a Roman Catholic priest. Widows in a’ section of New Guinea cover themselves with pipe- clay and mourn their husbands for a year, Quinine is derived from the bark of the chinchona tree, a native of Peru, which was not grown in Eng- land until 1858, although its virtues had been known for over 200 A NEW CAR IS COMING Red Crown Ethyl makes your car glad to go! Gives it new power and pep pe | speed! At the wheel you can sense its eagerness! no matter what you ask it to do! Red Crown Ei At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages Standard Oil Company BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA x