The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ped the| clea | 19 INSTALLED sro ae, */25 «<Insurance Men was working with them, c size them eas- Fe ’. Sco: ‘ deluge of earth which plunged down) ily. Pre; a solution of one ~ | They’re Elected to Congress | | _ Football Scores Here for Meeting froma height of about’ 75 feet. Oth-| pound of giue and one gallon of wa- o er workmen rescued the two men, | ter. Used red va water are \ AS BOY SCOUTS Finals ene Gi Nésh Vakcte ppapeietihaenaisoeiag ipaint the back of the rug with it, | ; rd Academy 45; Long] Approximately 25 | North Da UNWRINKLED GIRDLES using a large brush. Leave the rug | Ti aaa rad *) agents of the Equitable Life Assur-| When washing gitdles and corsets, jon its face until thoroughly dy. TE diret Period Ware holdings & business meeting to: | @Y, then flat on the scrubbing board ao | ably bay okt Towa 0; Wisconsin 0 ageies 0,| (oy at the Grand Pacific hotel. | |itts "Bo not wring, “dust ap inte] If blankeia, Chien Seine. washed | bers of Elks Troop in Pres- MMNDis GerOnieaes Or | are itigs represented by the agents | clear water until free from suds and| and dried, are beaten with an or- - be ETE SU are Bismarck, Minot, Dickinson! nang on the line. This prevents|dinary carpet beater, the wool. will QUALITY ence of Parents Navy 14; Loyola 0. Fargo, Grand Forks, and several] \rinkti be lieht and soft Minnesota 0; Haskell Indians 0. | others, rinkling. e light and soft. With ‘qeuuly coe SRS TE a lid Featuring the program today were IRLED EDGES Singing as an exercise is a great||| f Twelve Boy Scouts of the newly Pena lea A talks by thrce officials of the com-| 1 your rugs curl at the edges|benefit to anyone suffering from 4 organized Elks troop, No. 11; were Dartmouth 21; Cornell 0. pany: Arthur Mallory, district we ues AEN OH Sid pho | officially installed at the Elks hall N.Y. U. 7; Missouri 6, manager; 8, D. Krueger, assistant|°T if they heve become ruffled by | chest or throat weakness. | 1 on last night by W. G. Fulton, scout Harvard 0; Holy Cross 0. agency manager; and W. M. Edger- (| executive. Army 6; Carleton 0. ton, medical referee. Henry J. Gil- The new scouts are Albert Braucr, Colgate 21; Syracuse 0. bertson, Fargo, district manager, is Knowles Diamonds reflect the Howard Byrne, Clinton Bailey, Cle- Michigan 0; Michigan State 0. in direct charge of the convention! e painstaking care employed’ i | ment Kelly, Harold Spitzer, ‘Lynn Purdue 14; Wabash 0. 1 Obert Olson had charge of local! pau . id te |, Byrne, Wallace Peterson, Arthur Carnegie Tech 13; Notre Dame 0.| arrangements, e rea. In ear their selection. Priced at $50 | Se ieee One apa Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh 0. a Roberts, oe state us and up—they are alike in char- elly, eodor mett, an ) Hi 0. ion, wa duled t Fy 5 m | ster x i | Ken a NR ee eg Se atsdp one a! Tnherl taal —behind the Laughing Face [J] acter and worthy of ‘the high Parents of the boys were’ present __ Second Period ‘aftariioon tele; | quality standards maintain while the investiture ceremony was Ohio State 13; Muskingum 0. n informal banquet will be held} a by this store for more than |[- «D conducted by Robert Byrne, scout- Colgate 21; Syracuse 0. at 0 p.m, today at the Grand Pa-| |] twenty years in Bismarck. Buy master of the new troop. Princeton 6; Yale 2. cific hotel. | 1¢ or where reputation guards the un- The, troop. committee ig made up Army 19; Carleton 0. ee || . | seen eal 9 lobert Simpson, J. elly, and jichigan ichigan State 0. | ™ 4 : % Walter Sather. i N. Y. U. 20 uri 6. Two Men Buried by The installation ceremony was concluded by Robert Hoskins, who Dartmouth 28; Cornell 0. Harvard 0; Holy Cross 0. | 200 Tons of Earth) Hugo’s F. A. Knowles RABBITS BEAT Four women were reelected to Con- gress and three others, including a daughter of the late William Jen- $9, inferior grade to $5.00. Fat killer e were rather numerous at $5 to $ , with native and Dakota feeding lambs bulking at $10.50 to $11.25 under a broad | elling down c Aprro? Colorful pageantry A great spectacle Oil Wear | | ‘ | led the entire group in the scout South Dakota U 13; North Da- fi rae D ae oath. A luncheon was served after kota 0. Pcs eshte Nike Weta Immortal JEWELER SE Se Rueion. desk CHEE Theo Onion | cued ftom being smothered to death./ I Love Story Bismarck's Diamond Store charge of the Presbyterian church Towa 0; Wisconsin 0. | ihe ESE ae aAV NE Gi | ce 1907” troop No. 8, Simonsen will prOH Ohio State 26 Muskingum 0. The two men, Harold Walker and| t! troop, No. 3. | Sinionson| will, prob J. Westwold, both employed in the | screened ] = ——— and James Wiley, Scoutmaster Wil- street department of Miffot, sustain- liam Smith will have chiki of largely at 7.75 to $8, smooth butch-9 ed injuries which were not’ believed A " Troop 3. os ery sows around $8.25, sam | tye, Sctious. Walker's left Tex Beautifully | Sisaman ? ne of the most uneven fat lamb | was injured, and wold com= | a snibproximately 20 new scouts were markets this point has experienced | plained of injuries to his chest. An-| produced 4 (* Ghureh troep, No. &. | Sevdtiaaner for many months came to a close | other laborer, Thomas Healy, who | a Shatin Was ia cutee? te ait with prices ruling from 50 cents to - ry tion, which “conslated of acroplane $1 lower, sheep showing little net Impressively vides; “Heck ‘walking, and other change. Bulk of the fat lambs sold stunts. A luncheon Was served fol. Friday at $12.75, with heavies at realistic lowing the meeting. $10.50, while ordinary culls brought nings Bryan, added to the number, demand. THEATRE Marvelously acted means F (J | according to returns of the Novem- F IAL REVIEW ies a 4 & Lav one ad e New York, Nov. 17.—UP)—In the Saeed Brilliantly directed | innesota’s ‘football _t s|na McCormick, Illinois; (7), Mrs. all street has ever seen, stoc ‘ . drubhed unmercifully fora full 60| Ruth Pratt, New York. ‘The four Prices swept forward this week in| Dashing! Daring! ee Se y and Elgin but defeated both teams| exceptionally auiet throughout the) On °\Cr ok wes was in good de- |No. 1 mixed durum .. f in later games. They also won over Fria ners same: meROTMnG ta/0f| Sr cauecielly f0F high-color qual. |No. 1 red durum ...., pe fe ee Ae twice, | “"Seven models of passenger cars| ity. Rosen was quoted at 5 to 10) Mo. 5 fax -+--+: ad gi and three commercial types com-| cents over December, with No. 2 rye AOE Loa : | . prise the line, which according to| quoted at 2 cents under to 5 cents Renate rea. t a: e t e Marquette-Creighton | General Motors officials, embodies| ver December. Bay. A name 1n ° the greatest dollar value ever of-|. Flax was decidedly strong. Of-| Seed barley : Postpone Grid Clash| fered‘in an automobile, Included in| ferings of cash flax were moderate |Oats ...... seceee minutes of play in Memorial stadium today, and South Dakota State col- lege trotted off the field with the complete spoils of a 31 to 0 score. * The Brookings eleven scored in every quarter excent the third, and made up for that lapse by shoving a pair of touchdowns in the last per- iod. The Gophers were balked in just about every kind of play they at- tempted and only once did they come near scoring. That was in the third quarter when a series of line bucks ingled with South Dakota penal- ties took Minnesota to within 10 yards of her opponents’ goal line. Here South Dakota stiffened, took the ball on downs and then proceed- ed to kick out of danger. BULLDOG, TIGER reelected are: (2), Mrs. Mary T. Norton, New Jersey; (4), Mrs. Flor- ence Kahn, California; (5), Mrs. John W. Langley, Kentucky; (6), Mr: Edith Rogers, Massachusetts. They will make up the largest representa- tion women have ever had in Congress, CHEVROLET INTRODUCES SIX CYLINDER AUTO IN PRICE RANGE OF PRESENT FOUR New Car to Be Delivered to Public Jan. 1; to Dealers Dee. 15 Passing on to the motoring pubtio! the benefits of economies arising out of large volume production, the Chevrolet Motor company is intro- ducing “the outstanding Chevrolet in the history of the company—a axle with a strong, one piece, banjo type, pressed steel housing; six heavy duty New Departure annular ball-bearings and extra heavy cut spiral bevel gears; ball bearing full worm and gear type steering wheel which is semi-reversible; dependable non-locking four-wheel brakes; long chrome vanadium shock absorber steel springs of the semi-elliptic type; desirable body appointments; redesigned dash; more room; and long-wearing upholsteries. a series of record-breaking se: 2 which averaged over 5,00 ,000 | shares daily. Trading facilities of | the exchange were swamped by the | enormous accumulation of orders which poured onto the floor from all sections of the world, the ticker run- | ning as much as two hours and| three minutes late on Friday after-| nono. Price movements bore little rela- | tion to the day to day news develop- ments although all storts of merger, dividend and stock split-up rumors were circulated throughout the fi- nancial district. The rally received its chief impetus from the surpris- ingly small increase of less than $2,000,000 in federal _ reserve brokers’ loans wherezs Wall street had been led to believe that the gain would run $100,000,000 or more. New high records for the year, or longer, also were established in stocks of which millions of are outstanding such as U. ares | steel | HOOT GIBSON Ace of Western Stars | Renew Your Oil Filtes Cartridge every 10,000 miles gnc’. leading makes o{ 4% cars are equipped with the AC Oil Filter. Engine insurance! But in time an oil filter becomes filled with dirt taken from the oil. Dirt in oil means wear. es \ Leh. ; ih | Be fair to your engine. Putinan - a! ACRenewalCartridge after 10,006 0 | miles. That makes your AC Oil Te | Filterasgoodasnew. Your dealer | can do the job quickly at small WITH | cost. See him today. CONRAD VEIDT - MARY PHILBIN 12 Star Principals and 2,500 O rs AC oil MEETING TODAY sicylinder automobile in the price |@—— | common, Anaconda copper, Standard | Ki MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY y y Pgs oF, the four,” according to F:|| Additional Market | Oil of New Jersey, Sinclair ofl and) romney. | 3 Days Performances « 7:15 and 9:00 p. m. f —- Paes | Packard motors. Extreme gain in s : i cabanacc ceca e if] y Falmer Stadium, Princeton, N. J. SS eee et ee er pare care the volatile isuce ran from $5 to You All Admission - Adults 40¢; Children 20¢ ov. 17—(AP)—The Tiger an a share daily. Bulldog came to grips today before a crowd of 60,000, the largest that ever jammed Palmer Stadium for this ancient Princeton-Yale classic. It was a warm, spring-like’ day but hazy and threatening rain. The Elis started without the services of Johnny Garvey, star halfback, FLASHER BEATS ~ REGENT ELEVEN (Special to The Tribune) Flasher, N. Dak., Nov. 17.— Flasher yesterday virtually clinched its claim to the football champion- ship of the South Missouri slope by whipping Regent here 94 to 0. Though outweighed, Flashes had things its own way throughout the contest, each man in the backfield scoring a_touchdown in the first quarter. This is Regent’s first year of football. Goodreau, end, caught eight of nine passes thrown to him and con- verted two of them into touchdowns. Morehead, fullback, made runs of 90, 75, 65, and 60 yards for touch- downs. E. Westrum, halfback, made runs of 50 and 40 yards for touch- downs. L. Westrum, halfback, made » a 40 yard run for touchdown. Ban- ning, quarterback, scored also on crashes, Flasher lost two games to Mott Milwaukee, Nov. 17.—(AP)—The annual gridiron clash between Mar- quette and Creighton university », scheduled for tcday was postponed on account of the soggy condition of the field and a continued downpour. The game will be played here De- cember 8, Hospital Campaign to Be Address Subject pitals for the Methodist Episcopal church, will confer today with Rev. G. LeRoy Wright, Bismarck, on mat- ters pertaining to the campaign be- ing carried on*in Mandan for funds to improve the Mandan hospital. Dr. Davis arrived here today from Chi- cago, The doctor. formerly head of St. Luke’s hospital at Cleveland, will deliver a gospel mes: at the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church to- i $595 + $775 Despit® the score of advanced| lings closed’weak to lower for the Experi ber _of a ° * Dr. N. E. Di Chicago, secre- 1 ( ‘ riod, with fat cows weak to 25c rience over a num ¥ tary of the national board of hos-| the cere, ehief ly: ses rein teally | lower,'and heifers, bulls, vealers and yeare has shown them that fo. b, Lansing istinguis ed values morrow morning, and in the evening | cording to the heads of th company.| $5.75 to $6.75, Bulls closed wit $725 - $1550 ce ” he will addres: ithering in Man-| Other features of the new model| most sales at $8.50 down, with veal- ; dan, The Man nealle will be ee are listed as follows: Fuel ad ers cashing at $13 to $14. The $8.50 f 0. b. Lansing our an O. lee 99 Ce sarge angles of the hospital | which insures a positive and uniform | to $9.50 terms took in most. stocker Hy ‘ui ive, ' " year in its history are now being made by the company. Production of the new car was started last week and the company’s 15 giant factories across the country are turning out cars to be shipped to dealers by Dec. 15, Deliveries to the public will be- gin Jan, 1, . Although no definite schedule has been set for 1929, W. S. Knudsen, president and general manager, de- clared that production of the new car would probably exceed 1,250,000 units thereby surpassing all former records, a In its new offering Chevrolet has Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(AP-U.S. D.AJ—AIl grains were strong to higher during the week ending Fri- day, Nov. 16. Although domestic news brought forth no new features, Canadian and Argentina advices were sufficiently changed to bring about a display of stubborn strength in the wheat market. As far as the domestic demand is concerned, the situation remained dull and feature- less. Domestic flour trade was slow, and, due to nearness of the close of navigation, cash wheat demand Motor shares generally encoun- tered strong selling resistance al- though several unusi delevop- | ments were reported pending in that industry. Wall street heard that several of the large motor compa- nies were bidding against each other for the control of some of the small and prosperous aviation companies. Ticker delays were so long that professional traders found it im- i inst the tape, | ly withdrew | from the market for the time being. | Like Best One Hoot, i rthwest mar- * SVIEW retained the valve-in-head principle. | WAS, 1es® urgent in northwes _ BUTTER REVIEW yy neon The motor is of the high compres-| ” ‘The corn market held steady, with |_, Chicago, Nov. 17.-— (AP) — With He's Alwa reat sion type with a nondetonating head and develops 32 per cent more pow- er than its predecessor; its accelera- tion is measurably greater and its speed has been stepped up to satisfy maximum requirements, The piston displacement is 194 cubic inches, | Despite this improved perform- ance standard, thousands of miles of testing under every road and weather condition at the General Motors Proving ground in addition to many cross country runs have shown that the new automobile en- gine will operate with an economy averaging better than 20 miles to a gallon of gasoline. This is practi- cally the same fuel economy enjoy- ed by the owners of the previous four-cylinder model. The motor develops 46 horse pow- er at low engine speed and as a re- sult of the automatic lubrication of the valve mechanism the motor is the passenger car line are five closed and two open models. All bodies this year carry the Fisher stamp of craftsmanship. The commercial car line embraces a new and larger utility truck of one and one-half ton capacity, a ney light delivery chassis, and the sedan delivery. From an appearance standpoint as well as from inherent design, the car is completely new with a wide! range of attractive colors and ap- pointments formerly found only on the more expensive makes, influence of rge volume produc- tion, Advance showings of the new Chevrolet line will be held in lead- ing cities - strategically located ronatnge the country beginning Nov. 24 and continuing until Dec. 22, First deliveries to purchasers ml be mac» Jan, 1, 1929, acceleration, power and to an unusus! degree, in the new motor, ac- supply of gasoline under all Sctying all cars except lower grades moving well. No. 3 yellow corn closed Fri- day at 8512 to 8612 cents, compared to prices of 81 to 84 cents a week ago. The oats market was strong. Of- ferings both in the pit and in the cash department were light, and de- mand was fair to good. December oats advanced! 1 cent for the week, closing Friday at 41% cents, with No. 3 white quotable at 1 cent under to 1 cent over this price. Barley also turned firmer. Lower grades became in more active de- mand. December barley advanced 1 cent for the week, closing. Friday at 60% cents. Choice to fancy malting barley was quoted at 64 to 67 cents, medium to good malting 56 to 63 cents, and free grades 51 to 55 cents. Rye was independently firm. De- cember rye advanced 2 cents for the week, closing Friday at 99% and spot seed was yery firm. .No. 1 cash flax went at 1 cent under to 7 cents over December, an occasional car of fancy bringing as high as 8 cents over. December flax advanced 9% cents for the week, closing Fri- day at $2.35, LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 17.— (AP-U.8.D.A.) — The it -week’s trade in the cattle division was rather uneven, and steers and year- stockers and feeders about steady, the latter getting a 25- to 50-cent break after midweek. A few show calves arrived and sold at $15 to $17 during the week, with most of the short-fed steers selling at $11 to $14, with grassy kinds down to $10.50 and below. Most of the fat cows closed on s $7.25 to $8.50 spread, with heifers largely at $8.50 to $9.75, load lots of westerns $10 to $10.50, with cutters bulking st and feeder steers late in the period, storage butter competing against fresh, and with the production defi- nitely ahead of last year, butter} markets are barely steady. Buyers of butter are following a conservative policy, and taking only enough goods for immediate needs. Meanwhile, at all the leading cen- ters the position of the top grades is better than that of the medium and lower grades. More storage butter is being used as the season advances, and this ap- plies mostly to the medium and lower grades. In many cases, these grades are selling about on a par with fresh goods. g BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 17 No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern No. 1 amber durum .. Speliz, per cwt. ... Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter whea Arms Broken, Cheats Death COMEDY MAX DAVIDSON in “Do Gentlemen Snore” FO! EWS REEL GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL BASE GO MUCH depends on Anti-Freeze used that owners everywhere gladly m few cents more for Whi Anii-Freece, Big Anii-Freeze is Safe, Sure Economical the car pay the protection assured by filter AC Spark Pruc Company ri : Fut, Michiga Capitol Theatre = tempt DURANT SIX “Go” DE LUXE SEDAN \ i l v Y Y rE t DURANT Automotive Indus try is made more et ee ee FOURS illustrious by the ei a offered in the new DURANT models: a — SIXES ———___ conditions; . »mbusion splash and| with several cars of feeders at $10| “Anybody got a cigaret?” George HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY GIVE PRINCESS YACHT wick flow method of lubrication with | to $10.25. . | Hogg, member of the Vestris crew, tity National Bank Buildi Associate Dealers: Bisma: North’ : Im, Nov. 17.—(AP)—| the oil supplied through an oil filter] | After coming in for some sharp | esked those aboard the S, S. Ameri- City National Bank Building ssociate jers: rek, North Dakota - Princess Tleana of Rumania has a|at the bottom of the crankcase by| price declines early this week, the|can Shipper when he was picked up Dares & Rats, Merees: 5.2 eae ae new 22-meter yacht. It is « present| means of a newly designed vane type market staged a little comeback | after hours in the sea. George got tice, Bockler, Hebron. NDS” i of the Royal Swedish Yacht club. pump; large chromiumplated Harri-| and closed 25 to 40 cents lower then | one, but couldn't light it because ‘on Center, Ne son honeycomb radiator with water|the same time a week ago, most of | both his armg were broken, the Haren, California produces annually| pump and fan; single plate dry disc| the lights and butchers selling. at| waves having tossed him against 6 papers whole milk worth $15,-| type clutch which requires no. lubri- art Meee light lights and pigs| floating wreckage, He received Geo. Radke, Golde: cation; semi floating type of rear, at $8.50. Packing sows sold | medical attention at once. i ni ». . 8 pleton imp. Co., Almont, N. D. Rowerdink & Vander Vorst,