The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 3

t FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 . ‘ HORSE RACING ; AFTERNOON and EVENING p The Finest in the Northwest! NP. ISOPEN AGAIN AND TRAINS MOVING OVER OWN TRAGKS General Manager Lantry and 1000 Men Repair Damage of Montana Cloudburst The Northen Pacific is operating direct on its new time schedule and own tracks after a week's interrup- tion by the washouts avound Beach and Wibaux, Mont. All trains have ceased detouring over the Milwaukee road between St. Paul and Terry, Montana. The service now will be normal. The first train to go through was No. 5, reaching here at 11:43 Thurs- day night. The last trains to detour were Nos. 4, reaching here at 7:43 p. m, and 2, reaching here at 11:41 a. m. In the vake of No. 5 followed No. 6, at 8:48 a. m., marked up for 10, today, No. 2, .t 11:41, No. 4, time 2:43 p. m. and No. 1, due 7:45 p. m. From now on, after six days of in- tensive work by more than 1000 men, to repais the immense damage caused by last Thursday night's cloudbursts between Beach and a point west of Glendive, train service in and out of Bismarck over the Northern Pacific will proceed on regular schedule and the road will operate its new fast schedule, by which the North Coast Limiteds will make Seattle from Chi- cago in 63 hours and Chicago from Seattle in 61% hours. This schedule includes the new expresses, No. 5, Pacific, and No. 6, Atlantic. The work of restoring the washed- out sections of trsck and replacing the bridges carried out has been under the personal supervision of T. H. Lantry, general manager. He had his repair gangs work day and night shifts, reopening the line. Despite the detouring of trains, the Northern Pacific transcontinentals were able to conform to the faster time of the new schedule and arrived at their various poin on time. Lowe Flays Minot Election Officers Minot, N. D., June 14,—(?)—Dis- missal of an election contest brought by Bart Carroll against A. H. Kurth for the office of Minot city commis- sioner was ordered in a memorandum opinion given today by Judge John C. Lowe in district court. The decision followed a recount of the ballots, made yesterday. Official returns of the election showed Carroll was defeated by 30 votes. He gained 10 votes in the re- count but Kurth still had a margin of 20. In his opinion Judge Lowe said that election officials in each of the 12 voting precincts in the city were “derelict in the performance of their duties.” {Additional Sports Sullivan Light Agreement Seen St. Paul, June 14.—(AP)—The My Sullivan -Billy Light welterweight ° | i ‘The commission will meet Monday, it is expected the supension against “Salvator and Light will be lifted. After cancellation of the Light ‘match, Sullivan was signed with Andy Divodi of New York for a 10- round bout here a week from tonight. Divodi will be asked to withdraw from that match under promise meeting the winner of the Light-Sul- livan bout. | county agent, but it must be done by Band Music --- Evenings. FREE CIRCUS AND VAUDEVILLE 12 Big Acts THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PICNIC GROUNDS Bring the Family — Stay All Day 20 - 21 - 22 Admission — Adults 50c; Children 25c; Grandstand 50c Prussia and Vatican Sign Treaty in Berlin Berlin, June 14.—(?)—A state treaty between Prussia and the vatican was signed here today by Premier Braun of Prussia dnd Monsignor Pacelli, Papal nuncio. The ceremony took Place in the ministry of state in the Presence of various Prussian officials and councillors of the papal nunci- ature. WKENZIE FARMERS ) ASK SHELTERBELTS Watford City, N. Dak. June 14 —| Sixteen McKenzie county farmers have made application for state or federal shelterbelt plantations for | 1930 planting. Most of these planta- tions will require from 600 to 800 trees. Valua.ing these plantations at an average figure of $63, the county will plant over $1,000 worth of trees next year which will cost them nothing.- Those who have applied: C. M. Loomer, Berg; Alfred Ambroson, San- ish; Mrs. B. Ashviken, Banks; Louis Stepan. Fairview; Hjelmer Peterson, Berg; Halvor Ambroson, Charlson; John Harmon, Watford City; L. C. Roalsvig, Arnegard; Tom Larson, Charlson; A. S. Hagenstrom, Banks; Carl Melby, Keene; Albert Nogard, Arnegard; Mrs. John Bratcher, Alex- ander; Maxwell Ove, Charlson; B. L. Carr and E. E. Hayden, Grassy Butte. Student Rates ‘F. D.’; He Is Doctor of Fleas Lincoln, Neb., June 14.—(?)—Milan Kopac, graduate student at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, is a flea surgeon. Studying parasites from a medical Point of view, he frequently finds it hecessary to remove a flea’s appendix in his search for still smaller “bugs.” In the past he wasted many an hour | trying to perform the microscopic ap- pendectomy, only to spoil the job in the end. Now he has invented a delicate in- strument to do the work mechan- ically. The operation is invariably | “successful” but the patient always dies. Much must be done, he says, to perfect the art of flea surgery. His instrument consists of delicate needles | operated under a microscope elimi- | nating unsteady hands. Humphreys and Moule | In New Printing Sho; | Humphreys and Moule, printers, gradually are “getting settled” in their new quarters at 119 Second | Street. All equipment of the printing firm has been moved from the former lo- cation at 202 Third street in the last week. The change in location was made necessary because of plans for expansion of the Eltinge theater, which is ir the same building. The building now occu firm is a one-story brick building 25 by 50 feet. It was built in less than @ month this spring for the express purpose of Humphreys and Moule tenancy and is owned by Edmond A. Hughes, local property-holder. Seed Certification Limit Closes June 20) Any farmers raising pure seed can arrange for certification of their by the June 20, it has been officially an- nounced. This leaves seed growers but a few days to act, as next Thurs- day the time limit expires. IS MANAGER OF CALIFORNIA BANK Frank W. Champlin was recently made manager of the Long Beach (Calif.) Branch of the k of Italy. S.C. Sparks. is new Trust Officer, Equitable Branch, Security Trust and Savings Bank, Los An- of ee: Both men are graduates of akota Business College, Fargo. Such promotions prove the sound value of D.B.C. ACTUAL BUS- INESS training ee de spe obtainable elsewhere). It’s an asset wherever you go. Over 230 “‘Da- kotans’’ have become bank officers. “‘Follow the SucceS$ful.”® Sum- mer ClassJuly 8-15. Write F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Phone or Nght-s2 Jos. W. Tschumperiin Prop. CHAN OWAPI CAMP IS TO RUN ON SCHEDULE Boy Scout Director Says It Will Be Partly Subject’ to Surprise Changes The daily program of Boy Scout activities at Camp Chan Owapi will follow a sort of schedule subject to ckange without notice and very often changed with mysterious hikes, swims, camp fires and many special activities, W. G. Fulton, ‘regional director, announces. The general daily program is to be as follows: 6:30—First call. 6:45—Reveille. 6:55—Pajama drill and morning ip. 7:15—Assembly. 7:30—Mess call. 8:00—High council and individual activities, detail work, etc. 9:00—Construction and instruction periods. 11:00—Morning instruction in swim- ming. 12:00—Inspection. 12:15—Mess call. 1:00—Rest ‘period ‘and individual projects. 2:00—Scout craft instruction and practise. ‘ 4:30—Swimming call for fun. 6:00—Mess call. 6:45—Retreat and parade, 7:00—Games and boating. 8:15—Camp fires and mosquito combats. 9:15—Call to quarters, 9:30—Taps. The regular program varies from day ‘o day. The Sunday pro~ram is such that it is sdapted to the spirit of the day, with suspension of training activities, appropriate rev- If this had been your property— And flames had swept across it, could you say “Covered with insurance”? Could you promptly begin replacing what had been destroyed, paying the bills with your insurance? , Every careful property owner needs adequate and reliable in- surance if he is to be free from worry of loss. Let us take over the task of safeguarding your possessions; we are specialists in just that business. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from Why not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. NICOLLET itors and—ize cream. The campers of-doors especially on the many sud- den and mysterious surprise hikes. Fruit Season Nearing Height in Bismarck Hola! Hola! Hood River straw- berries, red and blue plums, peaches, apricots, and pears! That soon will be the cry of Bis- marck fruit dealers as the 1929 fruit season soon will be at its height, ac- cording to local wholesale dealers. Hood River strawbe! » delayed because of the recent railroad bridge and grade washouts in western North Dakota and eastern Montana, probably will be on the market next Monday, they sa Whether the fruit crop this season will be larger or smaller than in the ordinary year is hard to determine, the experts say. California fri have been killed in large this spring by widespread fruit farms in the northwest states have suffered little from temper. ature. Big shipments of the pitted fruits erent observance, reception of vis-} vil cook scveral of their meals cut- | DAWES MOVEMENTS PUZZLE POLITICIANS Unconvential Aspects of Am- | bassador’s Plan Have Great Britain Speculating London, June 14—(#)—The meet- ing in Scotland Sunday of General Charles G. Dawes, new American j@mbassador, and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald continued today to absorb political circles. In speculation as to its significance there was a note of wonder at vari- ous unconventional aspects of General Dawes’ plans and at the rush and hurry he is exhibiting, hardly covered by ambassadorial precedent in this s| country. sts but: His plans, it is remarked, involve | his presentation to King George with- ;in 24 hours of landing in Southamp: tin. He will then rush away on a 600 mile ride t. Forres, Scotland, to are not expected until the last week of this month. begin a diplomatic conversation with Mr. MacDonald Sunday at noon, as DAILY BIG 1000 300 WILD ij ZA MI 4 STUPEN hart’s Drug Siore. Same regularly. or carelessly done. nerves. Pleasanter driving. 2. Prevents frozen shackle 3. Saves the universal joint between power and traction. 4. Keeps the steering gear touch of the hand. 5. Keeps the fan turning should go to propulsion. %. 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START SUNDAY The Minneapolis Sunday Tribune SALE OF SUITS for Men and Young Men Broken Sizes IN THE WELL KNOWN BRANDS LATEST STYLES AND SHADES Special for Saturday Only