The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1929, Page 7

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fa i? ’ { low 4 for: the TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929 : DENTAL CONVENTION HAS RECORD NUMBER Dr. R. S. Towne, Bismarck, Is Made Member of Group's ' Auditing Committee Grand Forks, N. D., May 14—(P)— ~y Anew attendance record of the North _™ Dakota Dental association convention ‘was expected here today as dentists, @ental supply men and laboratory representatives from all parts of the northwest gathered for their 24th an- nual meeting. Nearly 150 had reg- istered by 11 o'clock this morning and ® steady stream of visitors remained. entering their names on the registra- tion book under the supervision of Dr. L. I. Gilbert, Fargo, secretary of the association, Heading the program is Dr. R. O. Schlosser, Chicago, professor of clin- 4 ical prosthesis at the Northwestern University Dental school. A row of eight dental chairs were ain place in the convention room where clinics will be conducted. ‘There was another long row of tables were table clinics will be held and there were numerous displays of den- tal supply houses. Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo, president of the association, called the meeting to order. A business meeting was held in which the following committees were appointed: Resolutions—Drs. F. 'W. Rose, Cooperstown; C, A. Leonard, Minot, and L. C. Schmitz, Jamestown. Auditing —Drs. Albert, Hallenberg, Fargo; R. S. Towne, Bismarck, and W. J. Hewitt, Grand Forks. Dr. Schlosser then launched into the-real business of the convention @ series of lecture demon- atrations in full denture construction which will last through today and STRIKE HALTS HUGE CONSTRUCTION PLAN Million-Dollar Building Program At Standstill as New Yorkers Quit ‘New York, May 14.—(#)—A lockout of 75,000 building trades workers em- ployed in the construction of $100,- 000,000 worth of new structures has been ordered. The board of governors of the Building Trades Employers association voted unanimously for the stoppage of work, effective after 5 p.m. tomorrow. At the same time the employers voted to rescind the five-day week and 10 per cent wage increase grant- ed May 4. The action of the employers was taken on the ground that the Building 4 ‘Trades council had violated its agree- ment to call off sympathetic strikes in fe al of the Electrical Workers union. SOUTH DAKOTA HAN SHOOTS WIFE; SELF Belle Fourche, 8. D., May 14.—(P)— Edward Hoffman, a rancher living near Ekalaka, Mont., 65_miles north- west of here, shot and killed his wife Monday and then turned his revolver on himself, dying instantly, according * to reports reaching here today. Hoff- man’s children were said to have wit- essed the slaying and suicide. Women Crack Barriers Of Swank Yacht Club :Kiel, Germany—(?)—Women sailors at last have won their uphill fight to be permitted to compete in the sail- ing regattas of the Imperial yacht club, still considered Germany's most exclusive organization of its kind. It is made up chiefly of members of the old nobility. Women for years have sailed their yachts, but until now all appeals to the Imperial yacht club to permit iS them to enter the various competi- ons fell upon deaf cars. In its heyde; the Kiel regatta was one of the outstanding social events of the year. SIR ESME A BOOKBINDER Princ thusiastic, if perhaps a belated book- binder, when he retires from the British diplomatic service next year. Telling university students of his am- bition, he added: “To have bound one book really well is to have ac- complished something worth doing because we have added in accordance with our capacity to the ‘stock of beautiful things in the world.” FY STRIKERS ARE ARRESTED Elizabethton, Tenn., May 14.—(7)— More than 250 strikers were arrested today on charges of intimidation and were escorted to the courthouse square here by a company of national guardsmen. They were not placed in Jail, as the jail is too small to hold that number. Tune in on KFYR every mgd for the A. W. Lucas Co. 's special. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FORFEITED TO COUNTY ‘ FOR TAXES Notice hereby given that tle fol- ed real property has been ited to the County of Burleigh in State of North Dakota, under the rovisions of Bection 2202, Compiled ibject Auditor, with inty Board, to Each description id _separat: Bismarck, North Dakota, ay of, May; 192 yer all bids. ‘Description » ‘ Plat of City of Biamarek 17 Block 140 except feet. Inder my hand and the unty this 13th day of . tf the Board of County conuntaa ners of Burleigh County, Dawota. * ..C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) \ Aesanty A tp urleigh County, B/14-18-35; 6, Waynesville, O., May 14.—(NEA)— The 700 inhabitants of this Ohio vil- lage are agog with gossip about James L. M. Hopkins, local grocer, suddenly revealed as the heir presumptive to a share in @ $350,000,000 fortune. A few weeks ago, the 60-year-old Grocer and his wife were preparing to spend the rest of their days in their store. Now they're entertaining wide-eyed listeners with stores of glittering wealth—of a modern mansion equipped with hot and cold running water, electric lights and above all, an automatic washing machine. Hopkins expectes to be adjudged a great-nephew of Mark Hopkins, a “forty-niner,” who died intestate at San Francisco in 1878. Hopkins esti- mates his share of the $350,000,000 estate at $30,000,000. There are in all sixty claimants to the Hopkins fortune living in Ken- tucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Oregon. Their suit charges a young man who d himself as Timothy Hopkins, adopted son of Mark, is now unlawfully en- joying Mark’s wealth. The Waynesville grocer says he'll not put on any “airs” when he gets his fortune. The most he'll do is buy @ new house and a big automobile with a chauffeur. “Mom” Hopkins’ greatest wish is for an electric washer. “I been wash- ing the family clothes all my life and T'm tired,” she says. Others who claim to be great- nephews of Mark Hopkins are: Mack Hopkins, Morrow, O.; Steve Hopkins, Wallins Creek, Ky., brothers of the ‘Waynesville grocer; Henry Hopkins, Milton, Ore.; Joe and George Hop- kins, Crab Orchard, Ky., and A. A. Hopkins, Barboursville, Ky. Each claims $30,000,000. Louisiana to Build Intracoastal Canal New Orleans.—(?)—Although only 37 miles long, one of the most import- ant canals in the country soon is to be erected in Louisiana. It will pro- vide a link between the deep water Louisiana rice belt of the Acadia or “Evangeline country.” Construction of the intracoastal canal from the Mermentau to the Calcasieu river soon is to start. It will cost approximately $2,000,000. Dallas Presbyterians Will Build Skyscraper Dallas, Tex—(#)—The tallest and largest church builidng in the south- west, a 28-story Gothic skyscraper, soon will tower 330 feet above Dallas’ street level. Presbyterian edifice on the highest spot in the city. An illumined cross atop the combined church and office building will carry out the church’s slogan “Put the cross in the skyline.” Income from 10 floors of offices and 10 floors of :.partments will provide a permanent endowment. The second and third floors will cline 4 church “| quarters, with’ stores the. ground floor and Sunday school and gym- nasium facilities in the basement. Accommodations for a congregation of 1,500 will be provided. New England to Have New Airplane Routes Boston—(#)—Scheduled flying serv- ice is being instituted between New England points, according to an- nouncement from the Curtiss Flying service of New England. The first to go into operation will These Simple Rules Make Teething Easy Be careful of Baby's diet during teething. Do not overfeed him. Watch his stomach and bowels and at give it as often as needed. It the work of castor oil better more gently. For your protection, the bottle of genuine Castoria always bears the Fletcher signature.—Adv. Did your furniture cost money? And have you protected it with insurance so that a fire cannot sweep away all the time and labor it represents? | Pig 04 inenmance nena ta: Ing care to safeguard the posses- sions for which you originally spent large sums of money. It makes your home a permanent investment, because disaster can not sweep away the money you have put into it. The advice of this port at Lake Charle and the great | 57, Mr. and Mrs. James L. M. Hopkins in their grocery store at Waynesville, Ohio. They may inherit $30,000,000. te a line of amphibians operating daily between Boston, Hyannis (on Cape Cod), Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket. Service to Maine resorts and inter-city ser.ice will, the an- nouncement st-tes, probably & reality within the next few months. This organization now has bases established at Portland, Me.; Man- chester, N. H.; Boston Worcester and Springfield, Mass.; Hyannis, Mass.; fartford, Conn.; Providence, R. I., and on the island of Nantucket. Maj. R. G. Ervin, former command- er of the United States air forces in the ‘Philippines and a pilot of -10 years’ service, heads the New England organization. KOZA ADMITS CHARGES Minot, May 14.—(#)—Edwin Koza, held on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, admitted, ac- cording to Ward county authorities, he had passed worthless checks in at least a dozen states. CONVICTED OF MURDER International Falls, Minn., May 14. —(?)—Frank Peters was convicted by ® jury of the murder of Arvid Lund- gren, Big Falls town marshal, and ‘was sentenced to life imprisonment at Stillwater. Athletes at Wisconsin university who do not make the varsity are awarded a small “w.” 402 Main Ave, Wednesday Specials .16c Tel. 332 CREAMED COTTAGE 10c CHEESE, per Ib. ........ Small Lean Tender BEEF PORK CHOPS, per Ib. .. 20C PATTIES, per Ib. ....... 29c Fresh Ground Square Deal OLEO- per Ib. 25c WHOLE or HALF, per Ib. .......... MARGARINE, per Ib. .18¢ 25c SMALL SKINNED Get a new Automatic Iron Now Now is the time to get this mare velous new iron eoethe iron with the Built- in Watchman. Automatic control, inside the fron, keeps it at just the right fo: _ beat for ironing, without the r least attention from you. It saves oO D watching; it saves waiting; it IR ON saves worrying. b -— / Bring your iren im to any Westinghouse dealer. He'll give you @ dollar for it... whatever ite age er condition...en a new Westinghouse Automatic. RIC & MANUFACTURING CO, Reprecestatives Everywhere WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (OfSces in all Principal Cities + oe ; Automatic Iron The tron with the Buil-in Wetchman E. E. RICKER, Electrical Contractor _ 206 Broadway Phone 81 THF RISMARCK TRIRUN IF THEY GET THAT $30,000,000 HE’LL BUY AN AUTO, SHE A WASHING MACHINE PAGE SEVEN He proposes that. the state buy tracts of land near penal institutions and hospitals for the insane where ree propagation could be carried on. big trip this summer victs and insane persons in public institutions may ielp b.sck floods by growing millions of young trees for reforestation purposes. Public Wards Grow Trees to End Floods | Springfield, 11.—(4)—Under a plan advocated ty Rodney H. Brandon, | state director of public welfare, con- SENATE 10 STUDY INDIAN SITUATION Affairs in Seven States, Includ- ing North Dakota, Are Planned, Frazier Says Washington, May 14.—(#)— Plans for an intensive investigation of the government's treatment of the In- dians in seven western states were an- nounced today by Chairman Frazier . the senate Indian affairs commit- ee. init investigation, Frazier sald, will You can take the whole fam: include ations § ani indian school in Wisconsin, Noeth ai Bouth = to the scenic regions of ota, lahoma, New Mexico, Mon- tana and Arizonapand will be based the Far West at very reason- on many letters the committee hes able cost. A Santa Fe Summer ‘ece! ning 5 Pinal tla. tia pia, Fratier Xcursion ticket will take said, wi m as soon as ie comimittee can be called together, and them to California, through the comataltion will start for the ae the Colorado Rockies, over as soon as senate recesses, W! probably will be next month. the Indian-detour; to Grand Frazier @ call for a meeting a of the committee last week, but Sen- | FOCTORS quite approve the Canyon and Yosemite Nation- ator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, | LOC 4c comfort of Bayer Aspl al Parks. Other national parks who has been acting as the commit-| . ‘ick comfort of Bayer Aspi- tee examiner, was ill and unable to| rin. These othialt tliat a also may be included. If you attend. Wheeler, however, said lay | lets ease an aching head without refer; oin that he was in full accord with the] penalty. Their increasing use year Pp +5 one of our escort- Plans outlined by the chairman. after year is proof that they do help ed all-expense tours, where OLDFIELD IN CRASH! and can't harm. Take them for any every detail is arranged in Winslow, Ariz., May 14—(#)—Bar- ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to ney Oldfield has been in an accident.} women; many have found them advance. Phone or send post Yes, indeed. The ex-automobile ra er, driving from Hollywood to Detroit with friends, struck a road grader and his car was ditched. marvelous at such times. The proven directions with every pack- age of Bayer Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. All druggists, GQASPIRIN Aspirin {a the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. 121 Fourth. Street Bismarck, No. Dak, ’ Quality Counts! 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By turning his head a little, the horse can see is behind him, but he cannot see anything above the level of his head unless he lifts his head for that purpose. Dresses for any and all occasions—dresses of flat crepe, crepé satin and georgette—styles for the business girl, the college girl, the housewife— a remarkably interesting and worthwhile selection of smart dresses @t two economy prices. Sizes for Women : Misses : Juniors

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