The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 3

SEE THE : 66 BOMBARDMENT j U / Y a Old Glory” x * of FORT MCHENRY a n d America’s Beautiful Flag, Done in Fireworks THE GIANT j , ; AMERICAN LEGION The fireworks will be shot from Country Club hill the ev ening of July 4, following free act program and band concert - MORE WONDERFUL EMBLEM THAN EVER _—TMHING IN CHURCH CONSIDERED AS WAY TO ASSURE REVENUE Methodist Brotherhood Confer- ence Would Add Money to Man Power in Work Weird After dealing with the problem of drafting the man-power of the ehurch at the morning session, the Methodist conference held by the district Brotherhood and mission organiza- tions at McCabe church, Friday, con- sidered means of making the money resources of the membership a more willing factor in rejuvenating reli- Gious work, at the afternoon session. The principal method discussed was that of tithing, which was discussed by Rev. N. A. Price, of Valley City. He ilustrated what has been done at Dickinson by the storehouse tithing association. This was referred to as the sctiptural method. Under it church members allying themselves with the tithers give a certain per- centage of their net income to the church treasury. Dickinson Example Cited The speaker said the Christian gives what he pleases, when Pleases, where he pleases, as he pleases, if he pleases and if he is pleased. The tithing method takes the haphazard mers Feeelie ne Process, he showed by charts giving /+9 tind himself famous, by virtue of teceipts for the budget. The figures | perhaps the most unusual misfortune showed that in one year 12 per cent that has befallen anybody in these of the Dickinson church membership | United States. As he lay on a little ‘ paid 20 per cent of the budget. The | white bed in a hospital, famed physi- tithing association now has 16 mem- | cians came to study an affliction that bers and is raising 30 per cent of the | nas been diagnosed as -azar, an money used in local work and 47 Per | anaemic disease that has been’ ut- cent of that applied in world service | teriy unknown here and is found but activities. The tithers raised $1137.38 rarely in oriental countries. for the budget from October 1, 1927, to No Cure Is Known that a & year later, his chart! no remedy ever has been found for kala-azar. Only frequent blood trans- Dr, George B. Dean, secretary of | tusions can forestall death. ‘The the department of evangelism of the | Woe city was stirred by the strange national board of home ergata plight of the penniless 14-year-old Philadelphia, also spoke in sree x |boy and 350 persons volunteered to eee eer node in way crangellam, | Give him part of their blood. 7 bw ting the principles of the work George has been ill since February, by instances of converting. hard cases. He is on the way west, making calls on the church and mission so- cieties in the various big centers of population and will go from here to ¢ Helena, Montana. me . teered for t New York, June 29.—(NEA)—When he was a mischievous, carefree little urchin, darting around delivery pack- ages and selling papers in that un- fashionable district of New York City, known as Hell's Kitchen, no one paid any attention to George Mosher. But George woke up the other day but at the Seaside hospital on Staten f Bits of Broadcasts | Se (By the Associated Press) Dr. Bree pears of Phil-; The plantation jubilee singers have adelphia, spoke of the city work of | returned to WBBM, Chicago, for the the home missions department at the | Saturday evening “Dusk in Dixie. forenoon session. He likewise is mak- ing @ western tour in the cause, and will work gradually to the Pacific i Tom and Betty Martin form a new harmony team for the dance pro- Hundreds Offer Blood to Youth Who Fights ‘Living Death’ George Mosher, victim of a strange cheerful enough as he lies in a New York hospital, where famous physicians are studying his case. other men’s blood is supplied him, T. malady called kala-azar, is For the boy can live as long as and 350 persons have volun- Island, where he was taken, physi- cians were unable to diagnose the mysterious black fever that was de- stroying his blood cells. It was a vis- iting missionary who gave them the up; after a glance at the boy she said: “You'd better start giving him anti- mony for kala-azar. My own nephew died of it in souther) China, and I know it when I sec it.” Infected by Insect? There are many theories as to where George contracted the disease, but no one knows. Doctors believe he may have been bitten by a fly from one of the oriental ships that dock in his neighborhood. Others say there may have been germs in the sailors’ laundry that he used to carry. George doesn’t know that his battle for life probably will be a losing one. He expects to be well, and the envy of all Hell's Kitchen in a few weeks. And he may be, too, for if he can have enough of other men’s blood, doctors say there is a chance that the mysterious germs will be conquered. UNIVERSITY GETS LICENSE Washington, June 29.—()—The de- partment of electrical engineering, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, was granted a license by the federal radio commission for eight experimental frequencies and 15. (CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR GRAVELING JOBS State Highway Department Continues Work of Surfac- ing North Dakota Roads Contracts for six graveling and one Grading job were let Friday py the state highway department, as follows: Scoria and gravel surfacing 16 miles on U. 8. No. 10 east and west of Dick- inson—Stephens Brothers, St. Paul, $18,829.50. Graveling 11.98 miles on 8. H. No. 5 east of Rock Lake—Pitts & Lam- bert, Bismarck, $13,926.17. | | | | Graveling 7.58 miles on U. S. No. 10 west of Mandan—Stevens Brothers, $15,077.56. Graveling 6.84 miles on 8. H. No. 5 east of Bowbells—Pitts & Lambert, $5,796.90. Graveling 20.92 miles on S. H. No. 3 north of Steele—M. D. Butler, Grand Forks, $30,705.38. Graveling 845 miles in McHenry county—M. D. Butler, $16,550. Grading nine miles on 8. H. No. 5 east of Clyde—W. H. Nowl company, Jamestown, $17,433.25. J. J. Rue & Sons, Bismarck, were awarded a contract for constructing box culverts on U. 8. No. 12, Bowman to Marmarth, at $9,465.84. The highway commission made a change in the policy whereby its gasoline and motor oil requirements were supplied by a few companies. Following complaint that local inde- pendent dealers were being ignored, the maintenance division was in- structed to obtain terms from inde- Pendent dealers in the territories served by them. Bids for warehouses to be erected at Grand Forks and Dickinson to house machinery and supplies will be re- ceived July 26. A suggestion by department engi- neers that the state change its policy with regard to the distribution of the cost of oiling roads was approved. At Present the counties pay 50 per cent of the cost of the first oil treatment and the state maintains the highway. Under the new plan the counties will pay 25 per cent of the original and ‘subsequent oil treatments. Requests for gravel construction Were approved as follows: Stark county, Taylor to Richardton, 9.75 miles; Sargent county, 10 miles west from Cogswell; Morton county, three projects totaling 41.5 miles on U. 8. No. 10. Requests for grading construction HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29,1929" - The Greatest Displays of Pyrotechny Ever Seen in This the Feature of Bismarck’ s Free Celebration Territory Will Be Fresh from college, of New York (left) to write their way around the wo rid. Columbia, Mo., June 29.—(?)}—Two. young women graduates of the school of journalism at the University of Missouri plan to “write” their way around the world in two years, start- ing late this summer. They are Elizabeth Ahrens, Paola, Kas., and Mary Shapiro, New York, both campus leaders. They were graduated this year. They will go first to Honolulu, work were approved as follows: Cass county, Fargo to Casselton, paralleling U. 8. No. 10, 19 miles; Grand Forks county, seven miles north on 8. H. 44 from U. 8. 81; Morton county, 20 miles from Flasher east to No. 6, AMERICAN GOWNS ATTRACT New York, June 29.— ()— Frieda Hempel, singer, has returned from abroad with the news that her gowns attracted much favorable comment in Paris. Many people asked where she got them, she replied: “In America.” 100,000 population, Safety Council finds that accidents for the first four months of 1929 have period of last year. is 2151; last year's was 2053. large cities, Chicago and San Fran- cisco, showed a considerable decrease | in fatalities, and Cambridge. Mass., and Scranton, Pa., had no accidents. coast. Some of the district speakers on the program failed to arrive and their topics were either dispensed with or taken up in general discussion. After the close of the afternoon session, the delegates were taken to Mandan to visit the Deaconess hos- * pital there. While the Brotherhood and mis- . | his weekly reading on WABC and grams on the Pacific coast NBC net- work. The Denver municipal band will play a program of patriotic numbers in its broadcast over KOA the night | of July 4. Henry Burbig will burlesque a Mother Goose rhyme when he gives A WARM WELCOME THAT HAS NEVER WORN OUT "The nation-wide acclaim with which the Chrysler is heralded is due to the quick appreciation of a motor-wise public thet here at last isa car which is a marked departure frém all earlier where they studied journalism, Mary Shapiro and Elizabet h Ahrens, Paola, Kas., plan literally @ month on an American newspaper, and then proceed to the Orient. many of the countries the girls ex- pect to visit, they will work on Amer- ican newspapers. In The two-year journey will take them to Peping, Shanghai, Hongkong, India, Italy, Spain, England, Germany and France. They will pay their way with their earnings and small allow- ances from home, SS SSS SAAS ee ieee eee MOTOR FATALITIES UP In a survey of 68 cities with over the National increased over the corresponding This year's total Two Fun for All, Carnival, Baseball, Street Dancing, Parade, etc. [Girt Reporters to Circle Globe | NEW HIGHWAY MAY | contractors, to proceed with the con- |route east from Plaza _ will ,the decision to the state highway G0 THROUGH PLAZA Officials Will View Disputed Routes With View to Find- ing Best Location Strong indication that the state highway eastward from the Sanish bridge will follow the route advocated by residents of Plaza is seen in an action by the state highway commis- sion Friday. | At the suggestion of Halvor Halvor- son, who represented the commission jin an injunction case involving the road west from Plaza, the highway commission directed Hall & Booth, struction of the highway. The injunction action was brought by residents of Ryder who wanted to block any movement which would pre- vent the main highway eastward from the bridge from passing through that town. Final decision as to whether the Pass through Ryder has not been made. Governor George F. Shafer and High- way Commissioner J. A. Dinnie will view each route before making a final decision, the commissioners of Ward and Mountrail counties having left commission. To pass through Ryder, however, the highway eastward from the bridge would have to run south six miles, and this is believed to be contrary to the wishes of most of the people in the district, since it would unnecessarily increase the distance from the bridge- head to Minot, the nearest large trad- ing center. ——— | Federal Farm Facts | Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde urges farmers’ co-operative or- ganizations to get behind the dis- tribution and utilization of farm by-products. He says by-products are as much the business of the farmer as the main products. ** * The collection of agricultural sta- tistics for the benefit of farmers be- gan about 90 years ago, according to Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agri- culture. | * * Although it can be casily eradicated, NIAGARA FALLS neighborhood of $50,000,000 annually, Dairymen, feeders, butchers and tan- hers are spending this amount in var ious ways of exterminating the pest. ** ® Hog owners who shipped swine to market from areas freed of tuber= culosis during the last three years re- ceived $2,000,000 in premiums, ac- cording to Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the U. S. Bureau of Animal In- dustry. * * & The second important vegetable in the United States, the sweet Potato, battles numerous diseases which take a heavy toll and lessen Production, according to L. L. Harter and J. L. Weimer of the U. 8. bureau of plant industry. They estimate that 40 per cent of the annual crop is lost in the field, storage, transportation and on the market. —_——_. TY ON HILLS An automatic safety device has SAY been perfected by Lawrence Zamboni of Pasadena, Calif., which is said to eliminate the danger of automobiles backing out of control while on steep Srades. The device prevents the drive shaft of a vehicle from moving in one direction while driving the vehicle in the opposite direction. Starts can be made on grades without the usual handling of brakes. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———__... When you have tire trouble and need tire service Call Bismarck Accessory & Tire Company LUDVIG QUANRUD, Prop. Where you expect service and Get It! the cattle grub is costing in the i You pay for stations Monday night. The final episode of Sherlock Holmes story, “A Study in Scarlet,” is to be unfolded on WJZ and sta- ; tions, Thursday night, July 4. The Voyagers, who are touring the world by music on WJZ and network on Wednesday nights, will take their audience to Venice next week. KMBC, Kansas City, has resumed the broadcast of the Sunday after- noon symphonic hours originating in the studios of WABC, New York. pear before the Los Angeles, was Joe Hawkins, two years old. He “spoke a piece” about Humpty Dumpty in the Big Brother performance ability, in economy of operati practice and performance. + + In distinctive appearance, in ion, in fine standards of manufacturing, in roadability, in driving convenience, in supreme quality, motor car experts give the Chrysler a place apart. + + For the Chrysler is more than a great engineer- ing feat—it is, literally, the culminetion TRUE FIVE YEARS AGO AND STILL TRUE Daring to go back five years when the . . . “ of all past engineering experience. —Advertisement Saturday Evening Post May 3, 1924 product. Chrysler owners before long Don program. first Chrysler appeared, Chrysler can read discovered that the car upheld every j tions to a without pani every promise made promise made for it, and their eagerness Fi Toten oF then, for every promise has been fulfilled. to testify to its speed, its power and its birth of Stephen G. Foster, who has A i ne r resulted in the prevailing world- ford. bees Sonera bs ie I of Aes 1a 1994 Caries was gem, Uesetelm? for wide acceptance of Chrysler. ferred on Gudrun Thoriakson, Hensel) 1¢ ts planned to give the life of Foster Petipecs proved valid by che hundseds of Now, in 1929, the public's confidence in Frank Lincoln Duane Homes, Mi- a8 Paes: thousands of cars and millions of miles Chrysler is still unwavering. You, too, will } not, was awarded a degree of doctor! Ben alley and Helen Nugent, who of driving that supporttoday'sleadership. _iscover the reasons for this increasing ac- t of philosophy. He majored in speech, | sing popular songs are to be starred ’ ceptance of Chrysler leadership in quality AND NOT LED June 29. Each broadcast is to Chrysler innovations. The eta aaa ce ca Radio 3. Rag Rei age pe of Fate melodies. An hia kang pl gar GURYSLER“75"—$1535 to $1795—Eight Body programs all over the country, ay orchestra will essist. cout-moded other cars. Com- pag gery iy yyy ee Ered aitne siete peverams 10 A comedy sketch telling how the f henal tests had convinced Chrysler Chrysler extend convenient time payments. every corner of ‘the land. svornee Srericnn tenis mend at t engineers that they had built a superioe © ———————-—_- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | on of the concert buresu oo WEAT| idige room aid Wiishenste’ sod s| the Fourth” written oy Percy Bemus. large room i ball at 113 Mandan. ata Vincent Lopes, who introduces him- @ curve MOTORS peopucT ‘WANTED—Responsible party to care oat 6 oe eee will start for’ a girl two years old. Furnish | series of night broadcasts : ee Oe tere ne MO | On WEE at econ te aaee | 58. group known \ e : si e ‘ ‘Write the NBC Pacific coast chain in- 7 being, ere We ee OK, the nme niga orwin-Unhurc otors, inc. room with closet, gas and runui The British Nautical Al was water. room. Cal! S| first prepared in 1767 by the As- Phone 700 F Bismarck, No, Dak. ~ Fa Minch stavet Phone 1054-R. ee Rey . Maskelyne, : KELLYS— why not have KELLYS? S under the impression that they are saving money. Others buy Kelly. Springfields — and don’t have to pay | any more for them. Contrary to general belief, Kelly- Springfield tires are not high-priced. Their reputation has given many people the idea that because Kellys are so good they must cost more. If you'll drop in and see us the next time you are in the neighborhood, we believe you'll be surprised to learn how Kelly prices run. Phone 55 Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, No. Dak. KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Besides, we can make you a trade- in allowance on your present tires— and put the new ones on for you. When you can buy the best for the same price, why be content with less? Phone 341 Master Motor Sales Mandan, No. Dak.