The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 2

TAGE TWO 65 SIGNS ORDERED | FOR REGULATION OF AUTO TRAFFIC HERE Cars to Be Restricted to Use of | Curb From 7 in Morning =| Until 6 in Evening | BOND ISSUE IS ORDERED No Other Steps Taken on Me- morial Building; Waiting for Law to Go Into Effect | Steps to start parking control were , taken by the city commission, Mon- | day evening, with directions to the city auditor to order 63 signs for the j business section. The parking limit is to be two hours, between the hours | of 7a. m. and 6 p.m. The signs will State these two regulations. The action was taken after the amendment of the traffic ordinance had been passed. The old law pro- vided that parking might be restrict- ed by the commission to a period not to exceed 12 hours. | ‘The new signs, 12 inches by 18, will | cost $2.75 each and the brackets for attaching them to lamp posts will cost $1.65 each, a cost of $4.40 per sign and an initial outlay of $286 to inaugurate the regulation of traffic. Talk Over Memorial Building A Legion committee was present to consult with the commission as to steps to get together with the county commissioners and prepare for the planning of the memorial community building. The state law under which such buildings are authorized does not go into effect until July 1, but time can be gained by informal un- derstandings reached now, these to be put into formal action as soon as the project reccives legal sanction on the Part of the county. There is no re- striction on the city’s action. The vote in favor of the $125,000 bond is- sue and the increase of the debt limit by 3 per cent governs the city com- mission. : The action of the commission, Mon- day evening, was to canvass the vote, declare the two proposals regarding the memorial building carried and then adopt a resolution for the issu- ing and sale of the bonds. Want Alley Abandoned A request was received from George ‘Will for the closing of a half block of alley in block 83, between McKenzie and Coffin streets. The four public utility companies of the city for whom it exists-the Northwestern Bell Telephone, the Montana-Dakota Pow- er, the North Dakota Power and Light and the Western Union com- panies—all are agreed to vacating the alley. The matter was referred to the city attorney, the idea being that th* properties abutting cn the re- mainder of the alley should have no- tice of the proposed closing. Want Water Main Christ Fritz headed a committee of three from South Fourteenth street, asking that the water main on Sweet street be extended down Fourteenth street for two blocks. Two years ago & petition was presented asking the same extension. Instead of acting on the old petition, the commission sug- gested that Fritz get out another pe- tition and have his neighbors sign it. As the delegation lives on the lower end of the two blocks, it was suggest- ed that the property owners on the upper block also be asked to sign the petition. Many Want Walks gray was referred for later action. A bid for a storm sewer to be placed back of Gilman's garage was received f Weather Report i o— ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. i ahd i Thayer. sjdewalk at Twelfth streets. were granted. The city weighmaster reported re- ceipts of $142.60 during May. police magistrate reported fines cf $245.95 for the month. Clarence Larson requested grading of an alley between Hannafin and Anderson and between Broadway and The request was referred to the city enginesr for investigation and estimates. Anti-Drowning Gratings Up A quarter-inch steel tod grating to openings so that children playing in the flush or rain waters of the strect may be kept from dropping into the sewers was before the meeting in the form of biue prints. but no action was taken. To put the grating in place will re- quire chiseling 12 notches in the rim of each sewer opening where the grates are desired to be placed. {AT THE MOVIES i a Thayer. safeguard sewer an actors has talking phigh cccrerentimba hae? Team SIDE GLANCES - - ‘| “Don't te old-fashioned, Ma; a girl can't get married without an en- gagement ring, and we'll frora Frank Grambs and was referred to the city engineer. Matthew Boespflug sent in a peti- tion for the construction of a drive- way at his property at Eleventh ‘and H. C. Mahiman asked for a 828 Mandan. Welch, Matthew Boespflug and A. W. Mellon, secretary of the federal treas- ury, through Frank Wilcox, petitioned for a sidewalk on the south side cf Thayer avenue, between Tenth and; All these petitions ELTINGE THEATRE Much of the plot of “Prisoners, Corinne Griffith's newest sound pic- ture, which is showing at the Eltinge for Wednesday and Thursday, re- volves around a company of Hungari- | *8°. who frequent the littic ave it paid for the first year, I'll betcha.” appears Vitaphone production, “The operetta ever shown on the which marks a new milestone William It will be the offering at the Theatre, Mandan, matinee Wednesday 3 p. m. two night shows. York City, nowhere else but in The stations. A number, made regular KFWB, the Warner Brothers station in Hollywood. indeed, CAPITOL THEATRE most dramatic way, in Fox “Mother Knows Best.” Barry Norton, ‘Theatre now for a three day: gagement. the widely read and of mothers and daug! to Corinne and her mothi a theatre named after her. City Commission Prepares to Place - - By George Clark | in the Warner Brothers Desert, Song.” the first talking and singing motion Picture screen, and a screen play in the upward progress of the sound film. Palace beginning with three day run, with daily matinee and ‘With the possible exception of New Holly- wood could such an array of singers be obtained for chorus work. The roster includes former stars of comic opera and musical comedy, both men and women, as well as many soloists who arc well-known to radio au- diences of Los Angeles broadcasting have appearances over radio Love or a carcer! Which takes precedence? That question is answered, in a Films featuring Madge Bellamy, Louis Dresser and at the Capitol and sens “Mother Knows Best” is based on internationally discussed story by Edna Ferber, said to be based on the actual lives of a | famous stage star and her mother but actually just a similarity to a score ters dating back Jennie Kimball, a matter of a half century "The picture reveals the transition of bekery-cafe where Miss Griffith, in| ® ‘tage child to a Broadway ster with the role of Riza Riga, acts as cashier. rough ‘An ouidoor performance of a whole | it #ll the daughter is merely a puppet Night's Dream” is given by these that there is something more than just the footlights. The In addition to the feature, which | operation of 1,758,000 sequence: PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN assembled for a musical #\( OUTOUR WAY id synchron- ized music scoré, the talking comedy, “Pusher-in-the-Face,” and news pic- tures are on the program. London contemplates an ground parking place OH. GiRuLS, ISNT THIS MOUNTAIN: CLIMBING + act of Shak “4 with mother pulling the strings until a Ceres en asummer | che daughter comes in contact with players, with Otto Matiesen and Jean | *Omance and awakening in the girl pavers ip Sr pet roles. Puck, Bot- 5 . _Hermia, Lysander, De- metrium, Oberon and Titania, with | 13 00 With a surprise denouement. their retinue of fairies, and many other of the Bard of Avon's immortal characters disport themselves in pic- turesque costumes on the screcn. in life battle ENGLAND MOTOR TAX English motorists were taxed more | so than $127,605,000 during 1928 for the motor vehicles. UNDERGROUND PARKING under. underneath Leicester square. The park will ac- commodate about 200 cars and the The most remarkable chorus ever|cstimated. cost of construction is Produciton | around $250,000. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GUARD CAMP WILL BE WORK AND PLAY ON SHORES OF LAKE Solution of Vesterday’s Puzzle 19. Book of the Old Testament i Mresient fae State Militia Gather Saturd: . is for Annual Outing and F Orit Unit t js as tk When North Dakota's national = guardsmen gather at Camp Grafton, “a [a] June 8, they will face a training aa, Seaaeweae | e BOBORO OOOO PR ’ . aa Fi Drills, eeremontes, school, tests and | 4 OOMGL OOOO Be eed competitions of all kinds ‘will keep} #1; ih Gam) eae both officers and men on their toes 80. Pertaining to ee a Camp Grafton, on the shores} 3% a, BOR vee jake. 5 ao Pp . . M J.D. G ind Ci if 5 a nm . ner Boras and contain 3) HE Eee HE Ga wen 38. Rearce 34. Collection of cattio 55. Operatic technical and tactical training at the 44, Feehiotoric tas ¢s, 8 camp, Gray supervising the training haditent of ! of machine gun companics and special od units and Tindall the headquarters . Crave i Uanbiette dine base aN , we pee ee | 40, Honey wanking Major B C, Boyd has been'detailed faraak Gf: Cardinal point ieee as director of schools while Major E. R. Saries and Captain M. D. Jones will, supervise practice on the rifle ranges. Major F. E. Behounek has been designated range maintenance officer. Lieutenant W. R. Klinefelter 1 will have charge of the recruit school. Captain Fred P. Mann will be range officer while the howitzer companies General orders have been issued by Adjutant General G. A. Fraser and approved by Brig. Gen. D. 8. Ritchie, catia the 68th infantry brig- e. In addition to outlining a training schedule, the general orders pre- scribe the duties of both officers and men for the entire time the North Dakota regiment is in camp. Nine formal ceremonies are planned for the two-week period. On June 10 to 12, inclusive, parades will be held by the first, second and third bat- talions. June 13 and 14 regimental Parades are scheduled and on June 15 @ regimental review. A regimental review and parade will be held June 16 and another regimental parade on June 20. The final ceremony will be a regimental review and parade on June 21. A demonstration of the tactical use of gas will be held on the afternoon of June 15, in charge of Lieutenant Patrick F. Craig, of the army chem- ical warfare service. One of the first things which the’ troops will hear after they get sched- uled is a lecture by the camp com- mander, Lieutenant Col. L. R. Baird. He will discuss military courtesy. Of- ficers are asked to bear in mind that many men who will attend camp will | have received little instruction in mil- | Sa = a itary courtesy and that criticisms must be constructive. A lecture on Personal hygiene will be given by the camp surgeon. “Dreadful affair up your way last night,” he condoled. “Too bad,” he grieved, shaking his gaunt old head. NST bec Re GENE A knowledged his “A dreadful business!” His eagle eyes, year by sending Ogden a poker | I saw, to my amazement, were moist { Today in Congress | chip. Adding to the mystery are |and he actually blew his nose, “I pect peer eol of a ——— of bans the boy Jerry hasn’t turned |-bearing @ | up yet?” (iy She Amporlatga Proce) flattened lead bullet. “No,”.1 replied briefly. . “Mr..Mac- TUESDAY — | Nair is looking after our interests. CHAPTER 13 That pistol you sold me yesterday af- Senate continues debate on re- peal of national origins immigra- tion quota basis. House considers census-reap- portionment bill under rule limit- ing debate on amendments. Senate interstate commerce committee takes up resolution to extend federal communications ternoon figures in the case. I wish you'd tell us.what you know about it.” “Ah, the pistol,” he said suavely. “No, I don’t know anything about it. I saw it was.one of Alex Peterson's and I bought it on your account.” “Whom did you buy it from?” Mac- Nair rapped aut. Hyde pretended to think. .“Let.me THE PETERSON REVOLVER | The bullet was flattened, but whether it had snuffed out a human life as MacNait suggested I had no means of knowing. “Bee here, Henry,” 1 cried sud- denly, “have 7 hed Jerry's clothing | over?” Two-Hour Limit on Parking =| aczoss Charleston, W. Va., June 4.—(NEA) itomobile —A gay aul tour, financed by. and murder, has Jed to cells in Kanawha county jail lor Violet » 14, and her hus- ‘Willmot, band, Walter Willmot, 21. Instead of speeding gaily along highways, Willmot and his girl bride are spending their honeymoon in involved in the murder of a 3 fe Re 82 & atria i Z GIRL BRIDE, 14, STANDS BY HUSBAND IN MURDER CASE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 terson piste! from Furie. “You are quite well informed,” “Why come to me?” He put on his glasses and felt in the tail of his. coat. For a moment “Did he tell you where he found the revolver?” “No, he didn't.” “Have you any idea where the re- volver came from?” “Not the slightest.” I think he realized that we didn't believe him for he leaned forward with a confiding air. “Here's a tip that'll stir you up, gentlemen. I could have sold that pistol again after Peebles bought it.” “To whom?” “To Andrew Ogden,” said Nathan Hyde. “He telephoned me about it at six o'clock last night.” “What did Ogden say?” MacNair ‘The dealer chuckled slyly. “He asked me what I'd done with the Alex Peterson revolver Furie had sold me. I said it had gone and I thought commission investigation. Phi rare . “Jerry's khaki hiking | see, ‘now. Ah, yes! .An old man, he Lge ee co uptthe teee, an “He couldn't have been wearing| ¥#5 t be sure. I don't know told him and he cooled down.” both Khaki” and flannels,” 1 burst | "me. 7 never saw him before: fair looked at me. “That was triumphantly. I felt 1 had| nat did he look like? why Ogden ——————— in. He was quite old, I should nodded yhelmed OUR ONLY WAY say, and of less than the ‘middle | by » sense of failure. If 1 had gone While common estimates place the height. That's about all I remem-| to andrew at once he probably would ber of him. Dear me! - this memory of mine!” lorgetfulness. “Had he a wizened-up little face the color of saddle leather, red-rimmed R. A. Seligman, Columbia univérsity, shows that only 55 or 60 per cent are Purchased. EASILY REMEMBERED the look of a man who has, let ly E. F. R, Lent of New York city Brospected for gold all his life?” suggests a novel way of numbering I thought Hyde was-going:to lose Icense plates so they can be more his temper, but he. gave us his sly easily remembered. He believes that smile. instead. MacNair’s question if common nouns combined with small figures are used—such as “Cow-218” or “Boy-408"—the plate number will be more firmly impressed. Aids Far East. By Williams | eS cnt igs - i z 2 ‘3 i é ATs at aE Ate pisge, ov ne PP ps npr ploy & coal and saw mill is of the "' meat 4 i é i Ey feyil ie ae Fl £283 lt il 4 F | E 4 : hi ht 6% I i : EEE B : renee Ha A ! § i La Follette’s Widow Writes Husband’s Life Primrose, Dane county. Mouth Organ Makers View U. S. Anxiously Boston.—(?)—Mouth organ and ac- cordion makers of Germany are said to view with concern the change in America’s ear for music, which has caused a drop in the exportation of these instruments to the United Btates. During 1928 this country imported barely 15,000 German motth organs, compared with almost 20,000 the year before. A similar decline occurred in accordion imports. BUSINESS HEAD NOW ENDORSER he is a copartncr. He is prominently identified with the furniiur> business A. E. BANDEROB i: | i i a fr we un : Hi : i 4 i af it Ty ne E E i F ae g e Fi s 5 8 L fi i i E 8 iN i ~, Z ‘ E é ¢ —_ -—— i anal