The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 6

WOMAN'S een. Grafton, with a white Hol- yearling HEN TURKEY CHAMP Farso, Jan, 23.—(P)}—Mrs. Ida Mid- hen turkey took the grand championship for turkeys at! the North Dakota state poultry asso- ciation’s annual show here today. George Hacket, judge, pronounced | Mrs. Midgarden’s bird the best in the | show, after long consideration be- tween. this bird and a bronze turkey nen shown A. E. Malmberg, | Crookston, Minn. | Mrs. Midgarden took nine turkeys to the international show in Chicago last December and won five of six first places in the White Holland A. E. Cole, Petersburg, N. D., V. Rese and Shinn, Fargo, and Leander Bratland, Lisbon, were among the outstending winners in the chicken classes so far judged. | FolJowing are awards in the turkey | division: | Bronze turkey class, A. E.. Malm- | herg, Crookston, won the grand cham- Pionship:and also the female cham- plenship. He won first, second and | fifth for young toms. first and second for adult hens, first and second for yearling hens and third for young hens. ~ | Sydney Lowe of Nome won first for | adult toms. H. Bassett, Glyndon, Minn:, won first in the yearling toms. Mrs. W.‘E. Fredenburg, Edgeley, N. D., won first for young hens, and scc- end for yearling toms. Mrs. E. D. Grand, Glydon, won third and fifth for yearling toms, third and fifth for yearling hens and fourth in young hens. ‘H. Happ and Sons, Edgeley, won thizd for young toms, and second for Young hens. F. Ci. Fisher, Fargo, won second for adult toms. Mrs. EF. M. Grandlund, Delamere, N. D., won | must carry their own losses, Washington, D. C., Jan. 23.—(P)— sion, were ordered established today by the interstate commerce commis- | Sion. «International Honors | The decision is designed to enable the varge une to parucipate in traf- fie between New Orleans and Mobile, on one hand and a large number of points in the southeast quarter of | the United States. Minnesota Prohibition Demanded of Sheriffs} St. Paul. Jan. 23.—(4)—Enforcement | of the prohibition law by local au- thorities throughout Minnesota was } put squarely up to sheriffs and other peace officers of the state today by Dr. James M. Doran, national pro- hibition d‘vector. and Governor Theo- dore Christianson, The call for state wide cooperation of local authorities with federal pro- hibition officers, anc’ the demand of the governor for more rigid enforce- ment of all laws, were made at the Minnesota conference for law en- forcement, called by the governor and in session here. Iowa Supreme Court Okays Bankers’ Life | Des Moines, Towa, Jan. 23.—(h)— In a 5 to 2 decision, the Iowa supreme court today upheld the right of the Bankers’ Life company of Des Moines to change from an assessment com- pany to an old line or level premium company, and that it has the right to raise its assessment rates. The decision further held that there Was no showing of misconduct or iNegality in conducting the business | of the company subsequent to its becoming cn old line company. In addition, tie court held the as- sessment policy holders’ henceforth As U’ Dean Bans Bathtub Scene 25. They weren't going to put cham- pagne in them. They weren't going to have chorus girls in them. They weren't going to sit around and ogle anc get illuminated, then go ito court and say they hadn't seen a thing. orchestra in the bathtubs. The or- chestra would Jook-over the bathtub rims and play music. Earl Carrols famous Vanities stynt featuring the Poor but honest show girl who needed the money wouldn't have a thing to do with it. It was just “atmosphere.” It was just to be the “motif” of the Jinx ball. They were only going to pour the orchestra into the bathtubs and let it go at that. And now Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of women at the University has heard about it. She was out of town when The bureau announces that safes put under fire tests soon after they have by evaporation amounting to 200 to 600 pounds for the larger saies. This The temperature and humidity of heated buildings tend to effect slow water evaporation from safe-insulat- ing materials, ‘and the bureau is working to discover the water weight several years. Water Fireman Faces Trouble Locating Fire New Orleans, La., Jan. 23—(47)—One of the hardest jobs for a water-going fire department is finding the fire. says John J. C. Pasley, fire captain of the fire tug Deluge, guardian of New Orleans harbor. “When a building is burning you They were only going to put the| been filled with insulation lose water | ch. | is equivalent to 35 to 70 gallons ea ‘tect, came back to Spring Green to | loss to be expected over a period of | a happy Christmas and New Year's. But she knows about it now. Maybe the seven members of «Phi Alpha, honorary art fraternity, who are putting on the ball, thought it might be wise to sort of mention the thing to her in advance. At any rate Ishe put her toot down in Anne Dud- Hley style. She misinterpreted the whole idea. She misinterpreted it from faucet to drain plug. She ;thought it ‘was just going to be we are here.” ‘ So there aren't going to be any bathtubs. The “atmosphere” 1s all {washed out and the “motif” is all wet. Pi Alpha will have a meeting. They will think up alternative motifs not quite so atmospheric. Maybe they'll even change the name of the ball. Names sometimes turn out to be pro- phetic. bined with the fire-proofing materials. 'Friends of Architect Incorporate for Help When Frank Lloyd Wright, the archi- live, a “corporation of friends” had Taliesen, and restored it to him. former wife the home was taken over jby a bank because of the mortgages {upon it. “Wright only recently re- turned from California, where he ob- tained a divorce. The “corporation of friends” in- cludes Ferdinand Schville, professor of history, University of Chicago; Alexander Woolcott, dramatic critic; Charles MacArthur, writer; Mrs. Reg- inald C. Varney of New York; Mrs. Jane Porter and Darwin C. Martin of | Buffalo. ‘The corporation, capitalized at $75.- another way of saying “Earl Carroll, | Minot, Jan. 23.—(#)—Glen Taylo:, Lowe telephoned to the clerk of ‘dis- trict court that Taylor’s sentence was 90 days in jail and a fine of $200, Taylor, informed of the sentence sur- tendered to the sheriff to* begin term. serving the North Dakota Masons Name Blanding Fisher Fargo, Jan. 23.—()—Blanding Fisher, Devils Lake, was elected grand high priest of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of North Dakota, at the morning session of the 40th annual convocation of the organiza- tion in session here. The meeting will end tonight. ‘ Consideration of the report of the committee on survey occupied the re- mainder of the morning... Other offi- cers named are: William Hall, Jamestown, Grand King; Arthur P. Guy, Oakes, grand scribe; Harry Lord, Cando, grand treasurer; Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand secretary; Charles J. Phelan, Bowman, grand | Spring Green, Wis., Jan. 23.—()— | lifted the indebtedness on his home | During his marital trouble with his | 000, authorized the purchase of Ta- | captain of the host; Edwin W. Miller, RADIO J TUBi x WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 se peer marr Gt rene apna ip ee a eS *. H aa many cia ia Hy or Pitts- (atyria) for ica! students Federal Barge Route Jinx Ball Looks Like Washout Berthold Man Given (Map (iE td, Mrincipal solourner: | ‘Thr chapter ot ihe Bt. Aiggstine | studying under the weg of he Vien- Favored in Decision Sentence Over Phone |srand ioval srciy captain, | Order of the © amidecuiten ee later in the day. Through joint rates over the South- Berthold, was sentenced to jail over B 9 | ee, 3 teil Hallway system | in connection} They weren't going to do a thing i pate tie ae Pe cd tee telephone here. a court xa F armers Operate 2 ‘ Beka with the Tnlan’ Waterways corpor- | wit, thtubs at the Jinx Ball at | unde 5 elsewhere when Taylor appea | Grand Championship at Fargo) ation barge line. Warrior River divi- be Mah Guy BE MESSE ‘January | £8OW anything about it, and she had | for sentencing, and dudee ieee o.| a Moure Creameries Dak, ’ Building for rent in County Seat ~Town suitable for general mer- chandise.. Excellent opening for butcher shop or restaurant. For further .information, write Ad. No. 85 care of the Bismarck La Moure, N. Dak., Jan. 23.—Me- | line brothers creamery plant has been ; taken over by the Farmers Coopera- | tive Creamery company here. Formal opening of the institution under its new directors is set for Feb. 2 or Feb. 6, according to the new managers, H. H. Slayton, buttermaker cm- ployed by the new company, has al- ready begun work in the new concern. ADD TO AIRPORT EQUIPMENT New Orleans.—(7)\—A floodlight with a radius of 1,500 feet, a rotating beacon, a ceiling ‘projecter, boundary lights and a wind indicator are to be }added to Alvin Calender field here, the largest nonmilitary field in the south. pala ee ee ey, po Liliane cat eo ao Ra Limited Time With Every G&J-Tread Cord or Balloon Tire, at All GAMBLE STORES. Give Your New Tires a'Fair Shake! TIRES INSTALLED FREE P third for adult toms and fourth for aE EST can see where and how it is burning. | liesen, and permitted him the use of | = s ae 3 i S, % +} When a ship is afire, however, it’s | capital to furnish it. | 30x3!2 10% 0.8. juarant : hal Ber coeuim ee Mrs. Mary Johnston a not so easy. It may be afire in any| Wright iniends to “eopen a schoo) | 7ourtadioinvestmentis protected ( $6.15 18.000 Mil . Mrs. M. P. Murphy, Mapleton, won Heart Attack Victim ‘he me ean ea Loki bendy 3 (ae discontinued a fev end quality reception assured. sueviercan? come “ine fifth fer young hens. C. V. Fobes, jough, you cai . i 4 Moorhead, won fourth for young| Mrs. Mary M. Johnston, 78, rest. | Se@rching for the hottest place on the pee eeneen tetra nner al GPa ° er ‘k. But after you have done this, 4 toms. ident here for the last six years, died hon take is ie started, because Only 303 Out of 4,000 i yout Cubminesheg: thic.o vusea GAMBLE STORES jat her apartment at 223 Second street at 3 a. m. today. Death was due to (heart failure. at THE FRIENDLY STORE Bismarck Accessory then you have to learn the construc- tion of the ship, the arrangement of | Prisoners Are Jailed| Edgeley . Livestock _ Hold the dose low in the Club Is Ambitious | Edgeley. N. Dak.. Jan. 23.—Not con- tent with state championships won in tecent years. the Edgeley Sunshine Baby Beef and Sheep club already has launched plans for progressive work dyring 1929 in developing live- stock raising, Neal Coit, newly ap- Pointed La Moure county agricultural agent, announces. Glenn Olson and Melvin Musland, both of Edgeley, have purchased ; Shorthorn calves from the herd of Hans Bockwoldt, stockbreeder near La Moure. Herold Winslow, La Moure. mem- ber of the club, who in December last year showed the reserve champion baby beef steers at the Junior Live- stock show held in Fargo, is taking care of a Shorthorn heifer purchased Leo Cuypers, near Dickey. Clyde Olson, Edgeley, purchased a Hereford calf from Mr. Bruhschwein, Marion; Paul Musland, Edgeley. bought an Aberdeen Angus from C. H. Opdahl, Marion; and Donald Murray, Edgeley, expects to buy a purebred | calf soon. , ASK FARM RELIEF St. Paul, Jan. 23.—()—Minnesota j house unanimously Passed a concur- Tent resolution memorializing the President and congress for enactment of..an adequate agricultural tariff. 2: SRNR lading CRUISER IS LAUNCHED | Camden, N. J., Jan. 23 —()\—'The 10,000 ton cruiser Salt Lake City was launched today at the yard of the New York ship-building company. ———$—$—$—$—_— EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY FER- SONS Teasing, harassing coughs, tickling | in the throat, and exhausting. nervous hacking are immediately relieved by Foleys Honey. and Tar Compound. throat a short time before swallowing. Its ac- Curate blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxative honey. together with’ other | Valuable medicinal ingredients is wenderfylly healing to cold-inflamed | tigstes of threat and bronchials. and easily clears away irritating phlegm. ae opiates, no chloroform. Try it~ ir. ——————____. A TH DAKOTA, County UrIeih; 5. Ee SY poets AUDITOR, Bis- N. Dak. To William G. Hoerr, of Mankato, Minnesota, You ure hereby notified that the tract-of land hereinafter described pe which was assessed in your name 4axation for th 1 wi ith day of Dec Sol Be: Pp Naques and ‘Hat the time for redemption ‘from Bald sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Pop land Is described as follows {forth from the state legislature an | after a saint and that it is unbecom- | ing to give a saint a nickname. Mrs. Johnston suffered a sudden stroke last evening and failed rapid- ly until the time of her death, She came to’ Bismarck with two daughters from Council Bluffs, Iowa, shortly after the death of her hus- band. Her daughters were employed in Bismarck for a short time but now Teside in St. Paul. She also leaves two sons, both re- siding in Omaha, Neb, | Funeral arrangements have not been made pending the arrival of Miss Lottie Johnston, daughter of deceased, from St. Paul. To Inform World Why ‘Frisco’ Is Not Used} San Francisco.—(™—The world at | large is soon to be informed that there are 17 “Frisco’s” in the United States but that none of these towns or cities is located in California. A committec representing the Cali- | fornia club, joined by the Daughters | of California Pioneers club, is en- | gaged in compiling a folder to ac-; complish this very purpose. t In 1905 the same influences brought appeal to President Roosevelt and the Postmaster general urging that Span- ; ish names given to cities and towns be preserved, but it is found the use of the objectionable abbreviation is | again becoming current. To those who contend that “Frisco” is a diminutive implying affection, more or less, the answer is to be given | that this particular city was named Test Evaporation of Safe Insulation Washington. —(P)—How much water will remain permanently in the fire- proofing insulation used in ‘safes ‘is under test. by the United States bu- reau of standards. This water is both free and com- nature of the cargo.” The Deluge, the captain says, an- swers about four calls a month in addition to emergency tasks of va- rious kinds. BEAT THE METERS Chicago.—(\—Water meter readers may find that the city owes money to a customer. Many consumers, accord- ing to Alderman James B. Bowler. re- verse the machinery of their meters the last 15 days caclt month, causing them to run backward. Every man, woman and child will occasionally over-indulge. But don't suffer for all your indiscretions. It's folly to do £0. You can so easily sweeten and settle a sour. upset stomach with a little Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this perfect anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; guards the breath. Wom- en know what it does for nausea— or sick headache. And when children have over-eaten—are bilious, consti- pated or otHerwise upset—give them a little of the same, pleasant-tasting months bulkheads and hatches, and learn the { of the new five Chicago, Jan. 23.—()—Only 303 of the 4,000 prisoners taken in Chicago's greatest hoodlum roundup last week- end, remained in cells today. Police | promised these would be released by jformal court discharge, penalized or |identitiea and booked on a specific charge before nightfall. Dr. C. Royal Kessel, physician at West Virginia University, advocates that human skulls and bones be placed at dangerous highway points jasa warning. jand milky-white Phillips Milk of Magnesia. You'll be through with crude meth- ods once you learn the perfect way. Nothing else has the same quick, j gentle effect. Doctors prescribe it for sour stomach, incigestion, heartburn, gas, nausea, headache. It has been standard with them for over 50 years. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less perfect product doesn't act the same. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical company and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875.—Adv. and Tire Co. PHONE 944 216-18 Fourth St. ismarck, N. D. Do and milk in chunks? you like rock-butter — ago “ ea te d west of oven ol it c sold for $56.63. oz : ue ; ov icp at this an ne Visit our display rooms soon and het | th todas! See teer ee speation of he inert AN the new to y: booklec. ‘4 ssiall down permeat * holder of the places any General Electric Refrig. 85 drovidea ‘by || BROADWAY AT 75 ST. NEW YOOK geil oateh ca hand and official . of ashary, oeh Patrons of Promi- COUPES . . . $1195 to $1875 nence Choose the ‘SEDANS . , .$1320t0 $2145 Ansonia!! SPORT CARS . $1225 to $1550