The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 3

ay WILL WOULD HOLD | TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 GIGANTIC TIRE SALE Beginning Wednesday Morning and Continuing Until Saturday Night, June 22 20% REDUCTION TO KNOW US WITH A FULL LINE OF U. S. TIRES AND TUBES. .NEW TREADS. .MORE MILEAGE All Small Tread Stock at a 20% Reduction. (While they last.) Including 6, 8, 10 ply Silvertown and 4 ply Radio Cords. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES : A FINE LINE OF GOOD USED TIRES AT VERY LOW PRICES MONEY 200 YEARS FOR BENERACTIONS Bequest at Compound Interest Would Yield $160,000,000 in Year 2129 Indianapolis, June 18.—(?)—Public bequest of appzoximately $160,000,000 to be available in 2129 are made in a will filed for probate here. It pro- vides for $50,000 to be kept intact for two hundred years at compound in- terest. The will is that of Will H. Latta, Indianapolis, street railway company attorney who was killed last Wed- nesday night when an automobile he was driving was struck by a passenger train near Carmel, Ind., at the time he was en route to Fort Wayne where he was to marry Miss Emma Mar- guerite Sander. Miss Sanaer was given one-fourth of the remainder of the estate after the public bequests. Latta wrote the will in longhand six days before his death. Depaw University, the art associa- tion of Indianapolis and the city of Ligonier, Ind., are the only public beneficiaries now \in existence... The others are created in the will. Among the bequests to be avail- able 2129 are approximately $35,000,- 000 to establish the “Carrie Hunt Lat- ta Memorial Library” in Indianapolis in memory of his wife; $35,009,000 to establish an’ Indianapolis conserva- tory of music; endowment of $35,000,- 000 for the art association of Indiana- polis; $17,500,000 to build community centers adjoining each grade school; building in Indianapolis; endowment of $17,500,000 for Depaw University; about $47,000,0c0 to establish and en- dow “Latta University” at Ligonier, the institution to be operated by the Methodist Episcopal church. The city of Ligonier is to receive approximately $6,000,000 in 200 years for “city beautification and industrial | expansion.” ‘HOG-WILD’ FARMERS | SUING PIG COMPANY Ten Sterling farmers who went aa wild” last fall still are “hog- pia being disappointed in the pur- chase of 40 sows from the Central Discount Made to Give You Almost Service girls—for there is always a twinkle in menagerie and fondle the elephant’s hurt_a woman. The Robbins Bros. big 4-circus is that will be on Thursday, June 20. dished out by the “unit” circuses. and Santa Claus in Fairyland. The FIRE TRUCK IS HERE FOR DEMONSTRAT! Will Throw Patent Preparation on Blazing Oil and Show Pressure Power The demonstration of the LaFrance fire truck at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, is to be a spectacular affair. It will be held on some open lots on Rosser avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Both the work of the truck and the efficiency of a patented substance to quench fire will be demonstrated. In addition the event will be a show for the firemen. On the lots an excavation 25 feet . A hundred feet, away the truck will be stationed, ‘with hose passing into a tank and another hose passing from the tank to the excava- The tank will contain the fire- subduing preparation in form. When the oil and gas in the exca- vation have been lighted, the truck will pump aus. Sanaa the powder Unlimited Even Elephants Have Weakness for Pretty Bathing Girls (weighs ton more than Jumbo)—being cajoled swim by a handsome bathing girl from uptown. Elephants like a swim—they are fond of water—and really fond of the ‘The Robbins Bros. circus is different than the “old time stuff” usually The program includes Mother Goose from Europe for the season of 1929. The Human Fly walks on the ceiling, upside down, defying all of the laws of gravitation. Miss Iowa, the world fa- mous hippopotamus, will be here. She weighs four tons—a ton more than she did last year. Then there are the Joe Hodigini family of comedy bare- back riders. There are one hundred acts, all told, four rings and the pro- gram is replete with thrills and sensations. Liberal Allowance will be given for your old 805 Here is a scene of the elephant—Big Bingo—(largest in the world)— to go into the ocean for a their eye when the girls come in the trunk, They were never known to coming to this city for one day and Human Fly is an importation direct Pythian Convention Is Minot, N. D., June 18—(#)—Knights ce Hage he and Pythian sisters of opened’ their two-day ne ary e this morning, hold- ing a joint session. gene their opening meeting, | the grand ‘odge of the Knights and the moi temple of the sisters con- vened spearatel, for roll call and business. Mrs, Mary [FIRE METHUSELAH He Is One of 600 Firemen Ex- ances make partments better able to serve their communities now than ever before, tion. Opened by Joint Rally |men tires in trade. OF CONVENTION 1S DUVALL OF VALLEY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Complete and Up-to-Date Tire Service Tire Repairing — Tire Vulcanizing — We Call for and Deliver. TIRE SHOP nee , but business suits predomi- for the most Despite the esslike aspect of it the delegates, howeve: dent that the fire company something to be conjured with ia the social circles of various com- munities, pected in By Evening; Just a Touch of Uniforms More man_ power and better fin- North ota’s fire de- T. Hong, of Hillsboro, lent of the state firemen’s as- ion in convention here, today. jough the records of the state jociation do not show it, Hong , he expressed the belief that the ious fire departments of the state now have better equipment than formerly was the case. Several years ago, Hong said, the state association lost some money in closed banks, but its finances have e been restored to better condi- Kelly Loses Service Record The number of firemen in attend- ance when the convention opened this morning was estimated at 450 with the total enrollment expected to reach 600 by night. The conven- tion will close Thursday. In social sessions outside the con- vention hall, one of the leading ques- tions of the convention was “Who is the oldest fireman?” Yesterday a Grafton delegation arrived with J. H. Kelly, who began his firefighting service back in 1883. “A mere diletante,” commented supporters of W. F. Duvall, Valley City, who arrived today. Duvall, who became a fireman in 1881 in the Fargo volunteer depart- ment, boasts 48 wanes active service red to Kelly’s mere 46 years. He is 64 years old. Duvall also boasts 53 years active printer. ved in Bismarck last night with Mrs. Duvall for a three-day vacation, his only outing of the He has missed not more than state firemen’s conventions since 1884, when he attended the organiz- ing convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s association at Fargo. Duvall is employed by the People’s under the gavel of A. of McVille, Wife of MacArthur Receives Divorce Reno, Nev., June 18.—(?)—Waiving “alimi from Major General Douglas Mac- Arthur, noted United States army of- ficer and son of the late General Arthur MacArthur here yesterday. She alleged that General Macarthur had failed to provide her with the common needs of life. General MacArthur was commander of the Rainbow division in France. A total of 576 films was shown in Finland in 1928. Of this number the United States supplied 364. Beginning 2:24 Pace 2:24 Trot Band Don’t Forget the Evening Races Wednesday, June 19 Only North Dakota Owned Horses First race of this kind ever held here. Opinion, weekly publication at Val- ley Cit; Fire Fighting a Business He came to North Dakota in 1880, being. employed by the old Morning is, Fai newspa) He left Fargo’ in 1889 for Valley City, and s been a resident of the nes county cit ‘and ever since. Mrs. and fiye sons, wh , a member of the 1929 Valley City high school sta championship basketball team, 8 named on the all-North Dakota team in March, A noticeable feature of the con- vention w: he absence of startling uniforms which used to make these conventions a picturesque affair, Members of the Rugby department! were clad in neat blue uniforms an several other departments arrived with suitable and unmistakable in- Duvall have two one ofj at 7 P. M. Governor’s Cup Music 12 Entries CITY MOUNTS DIVING art. ve prot tion from :3 the large cities with paid departments.” BOARD FOR FIRST DIP Strong and Weak Will Laugh at Sun Bismarck will take to the water at Old and young, fat and = strong and weak—all will have a 2 p. m. tomorrow. brought them torture the ‘last week. The out-of-doors swimming pool, built by the local lodge of Beneveolent Protective Order of Elks and main- tained by the city, will open at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it was announced this morning by Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck high school ath- letic director, who this season will ‘succeed Herbert O'Hare as manager of the pool. The pool for the remainder of the swimming season will be open from 10 a. m. until noon, 2 . to 5 p. m., and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. h day. Chil- dren under 16 years of age will not be allowed in the pool during the eve- ning, it is announced by Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. A stream of water will be turned into the cement pool tonight. Work- men have been engaged several days putting the cement basin into shape. Many new swimming suits and oth- er equipment have been purchased for use in the capital city’s bath tub. PROPOSE LIQUOR MANUFAC- TURE Madison, Wis., June 18.—(P)—A .| joint resolution proposing amendment of the state constitution to permit the state to manufacture liquor was in- troduced in the senate today by Bern- hard Gettleman, Milwaukee wet. 121 Fourth St. chance to laugh at a sun which : tors will escape prosecution if they; stop their brewing. L. H. Connolly. Morton county state's attorney, said ‘Three “racket” Saturday night. Beer to the of beer mash was seized as the flying Dates in quick succession. Ww MANDANBEER FLATS Handtmann Loses Prospective Old and Young, Fat and Skinny, | chance Connolly said. dispense face arrest, fines and jail sentences. street, 9p. llth Ave., 8. W., was crowded when the second business call was made. From 15 to 20 thirsty patrons were deprived of their “suds.” also in the Syndicate, was reached, most of the patrons had fled, ay LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT Be sure to see Gussner’sGrain . Fed Baby Beeves at the ‘3 Bismarck Fair. “Just Phone 805” Wn. Clarey in charge Bismarck, N. Dak. 212 Main Ave. RAIDED BY CONNOLL Guests as State's Attorney ‘Gives Boys Chance’ ‘Three Mandan beer parlor opera- ! Yre going to give the fellows a| “If they stop, safe; if they continue to home brew beer, they will raids were conducted on the 60 gallons mount of 175 quarts al uadron “muscled in” on the three! wire 2 Rothschiller, 207 Second N. E., was the first victim at Two patrons were eating the time. The. Gottlieb Wenger home, 714 By the time the Ole Skog place, J.C.PENNEY CO Bismarck, No. Dak. Here They Are! The Season’s Favorite | Silk Dresses iat a Low Price that Demonstrates the Values You Always Find Here Silks of fine quality . . . good workmanship . « lovely colors . . . smart styles... in every way these are dresses that you would not expect to find at this very small price. ‘A complete range of sizes . . . styles for a wariety of needs . . . be sure to see these be delighted! grapevine system having carried a Paul Revere warning to the parlors. | Beer and mash were found in all three “joints.” The raids were conducted by Sher- ue H. R. Handtmann, Celie John Anheuser-Busch every ounce of it «+ Misses . . . Juniors PAGE THREE £ SEE US caeor THEATRE ~ indtmann, and Mr. Connolly. Tonight and Wednesday Performances: rn 2:30-7:15-9P.M. ¥ Her Great f 7 Secret : j She dare not tell it to her own hus- band. See it and hear it exposed! Real Quality BM.132_ | ANTONIO MORENO NOAH BEERY Now you can meet the Real Billie Dove. Better than ever when she talks, What a wonderful voice. What a marvelous thrill! A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE PICTURE BISMARCK Thursday, June 20th x LARGEST CIRGLS WEEL HGINISG SThEET PARAL BIG a 4RINC Lo Lawl \t Phone 185 | | \ PLE IG. ooo Fit NE