The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 6

6 TRAINING CAMPS REGISTRATION 1 | OPENUNTILJULY of Applications Fall 1,474 Below) Total of Last Year, So Far; Limit Taken Off Quota Registration for the citizens mili- tary training camps, up to July 13, showed a total of 5923 applications, as compared with 7397 last year, ac- cording to word rvceived by George Bird of the civil camp organization for Burleigh county, and Col. Frayne Baker. of the military sponsorship for the camp at Fort Lincoln. The announcements came from vigadier General Stuart Heinzelman, commanding the seventh army corps area at Omaha, ang Col. F. S. Young. c. M. T. C. officer, also of Omaha. | The time for receiving applications has been extended to July 31. At the same time the War department ra- dioed Omaha army headquarters, tak- ing the limit off the seventh corps area quota. This will make it pos- sible for all applicants to be enrolled in the camps this year. The outlook at Fort Lincoln is for a camp of 250 to 300 young men. Ap- plications have becn coming in} steadily since the camp was given publictty and the service clubs got | ousy in boosting it. NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY RESCUED FROM RIVER Park Rapids Pulled from the bottom of Fish Hook river by Claude Wright. 9-year-old ; Lavere James of Park Rapids is re- covering today. The James boy, who could not swim, was pushed from a dock by a third boy. Wright brought him to the surface and applied arti ficial respiration until a doctor ar- rived. August W. Gappert, 69, Farmer at New Salem, Dies of Paralysis August William Gappert, 69, New Salem farmer, died in the city at 5:30 this morning. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. The funeral services and interment are to take place at New Salem at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There will be preliminary services at the house, after which the body will be taken to the Evangelical church and services will be conducted there by Rey. Ernest Miller, the pastor. In- terment will be in the New Salem union cemetery. Mr. Gappert, who was born in West Prussia, Germany, September 19, 1859, and came to this country in 1880, leaves a widow, who was Bertha Siess, of Russia; a brother, Fred Gappert, New Salem; a sister, Mrs. Augusta Berner, Stanton; five sons, Carl, New Salem; August, Henry, Fritz and Ted, sll of Blue Grass; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Muehlheiser, Glen Ullin; Mrs, Robert Muehlheiser, Blue Grass, and Mrs. Frank Ellwein, Otter Creek. Bandits Force Boy ToDig Own Grave Mexico City, July 18.—(4)—News- paper dispatches from Colima pub- lished today told how a 14-year-old Mexican boy, Adolfo Villanueva, was forced to dig his own grave before he was executed by Manuel Marmo- lejo, bandit chieftain. Marmolejo’s band had captured the boy gpveral weeks ago but he had Managed to escape. He was retaken and the bandit leader ordered him to dig a grave. As the task was finished the bandit said to the youth: “The grave you have dug is your own. You will not escape again.” Marmalejo thereupon drew his pis- tol and shot the boy, the body falling back into the grave MINNESOTA BAKERY BURNS Willmar, Minn., July 18—()—Fire which started from an overheated ovep early today destroyed the Purity bakery in this city, with an estimated Joss of $30,000. The butlding occu- pied by the bakery formerly was used by the Bethel Lutheran church. The contents and building were insured for $10,000. The blaze could be secn for miles around. ‘LARSON T0 ATTEND | Minn., July 18—«)—| ters’ convention there Friday. | Elks’ Leadership a 4 Judge Walter P. Andrews of Atlanta, mS) ; Meme 2 chief, upon his election to office at Angeles. Changes Hands new grand exalted ruler of the Elks, lis pictured above, left, being congratulated by Murray Hulburt, retiring the Elks annual convention at Los} Judge Andrews was unopposcd for the office. POSTAL CONVENTION; i Assistant Postmaster Here Acs; companies Mandan Party | to De Lake Harry Larson, here, left this aft | A. B, Welch, Mandan postmaster, E. | | Wilkinson, assistant to Major Welch, ! and Roy Dow, Mandan, clerk, for | Devils Lake to attend the postmas- stant postmaster oon with Major W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general, Washington, Rush D. Simmons. inspector and act- ing postmaster of Minneapolis. will speak at the convention and discuss Problems with North Dakota post- masters. The convention continues through Saturday. Following the mect, Postmaster j Welch will leave for Fort Riley, Kan., to attend a field artillery camp.! Major Welch, as ranking officer at the camp, will have command of the! Ninth field artillery, the 307th flash battalion and the Seventh Ficld Artil- | lery brigade headquarters. His rank and duties will b= those of a brigadier general commanding the three units. Producer Undergoes Blood Transfusion Mineloa, N. Y., July 18—(#)—The condition of William Fox, motion pic- ture producer, showed progress today in his recovery from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. After a blood transfusion operation the film magnate spent a fairly comfortable night, restless. Hoosier Driving 28-Year-Old Car (®)—New models in automobiles do not interest Thomas A. Peabody of this city, for he has not yet worn out, his car which was built in 1901. Peabody recently had the car com- pletely reconditioned in California and declared it runs as well as it ever did. It has a low curved dash, a padded leather seat, a bulb horn and the lever type of steering. Austrian President Escapes Being Shot Vienna, July 18—(7)—An attempt against the life of President Miklas of Austria was frustrated today with the arrest of a man giving his name as Anton Leitner, a tailor’s assistant. The man loitered near the gate of the foreign office with a loaded revolver in his pocket for some time. Finally his suspicious actions caused a police investigation and he was arrested. Committee Calls 25 To Conclude Hearing TO LATE TO CLASSIFY TONIGHT ROOM FOR RENT—Very convenient to phone and bath. Three blocks north of G. P. Hotel. Mrs. Karpen, 414 Avenue B. Phone 786-R. Also kitchen cabinet for sale. DANCE at Woodworth’s farm Saturday night, July 20. North Manchester, Ind., July 18—| » Russian Waiters | | Can’t Take Tips plete Lia | Moscow, July 18.—(?)—Nine mil- lionaires—at least they have the rep- utation—in the American business party that came from Berlin on a de luxe train have been unable to; tip for service or caviar, vodka or; whatever they ordered. Gratuities | were refused by waiters. Tipping is| forbidden in Russia as degrading to workers. i | Mexico Bids for Jack and Max Co Jack Dempsey Would Be Pro- moter in 15-Round Fight Be- tween Sharkey, Schmeling San Diego, Cal., Suly 18.—()— Tentative plans for bringing Jack Sharkey and Max schmeting into the ring at Agua Caliente, Mex- ico, for » 15-round bout, with Jack Dempscy playing the role of pro- moter were discussed at the Mex- ican town yesterday at a confer- ence of Wirt C. Bowman anda James N. Crofton, sportsmen and officials of the agua Caliente company, together with. Dempsey and his former manager, Gene Normille. Broken Freight Truck Blocks N. P. Tracks at Almont Five Hours A broken truck on a car of a freight train coming cast caused a although he was somewhat derailment at Almont, at 6 o'clock, Wednesday evening, and blocked the N. P. tracks five hours. The first passenger train through did not ar- rive here until after midnight, though due here at 7:45. The damage was slight. to and_ from rurope AH BISMAKRUN TRIDUNG toUNnsvAL, vu | BOY SCOUTS LEAVE FOR INTERNATIONAL MEETING AT ARROWE Boys Will Call on President Hoover Before Setting Sail for samboree Minneapolis, July 18.—?)—Twenty- four Boy Scouts, representing Minne- | sota, North and South Dakota, left {here last night for the international Boy Scout jamboree at Arrowe Park, Liverpool, England. The boys, organized into Itasca troop No. 1, were selected as the out- standing scouts in the northwest. They had camped at Lake Minne- tonka for the last week. Led by the Sea Scouts’ band of Aus- tin, Minn., who were dressed in sailor “whites,” a large crowd of scouts and relatives waved farewell and ser- enaded the travelers as their train departed. After a call on President Herbert sail from New York on Sunday. Robbins, Kelly Take Flying Jobs in Texas Fort Worth, Tex.—()—The world’s champion endurance flyers, whose two-man feat displaced the Question Mark's record, have lost no time in accepting jobs involving acrial ac- tivity. Reg L. Robbins, pilot of the mono- plane Fort Worth, will work in the aero sales department of a Texas oil company. In this position most of his traveling will be by air. James Kelly, Robbins’ co-pilot, has become an instructor in a flying school. Until a year ago Kelly worked on a ranch, later studying flying and managing an airport. JOHNSON FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Arthur John- son, 39, of near Wilton, who died in this city, Tuesday evening, will be held at Regan, Friday afiernoon. In- terment will be in the Union ceme- tery near the town. Besides kin named Wednesday, he also leaves a mother, 75 Golfers Enter Jamestown Tourney Jamestown, N. D., July 18—(7}— ; Seventy-five golfers are expected to enter the annual tournament of the Southeastern State Golf association here July 21 and 22. The qualifying round will be played Hoover in Washington the troop will | o i\| Beauty to Fly a Winner of a beauty and personality jcontest in Wichita, Kas. Miss Vera | Epperson, above, was offered choice of a free course of instruction in flying—or $500 in gold and an sir- Plane trip to Detroit. But we can’t | tell which she chose, as she hasn't decided herself. Sunday forenoon and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon the first round of the championship flight will begin. In addition to regular tournament play, driving, approaching and putting con- tests will be held. The tournament is being held un- der the auspices of the local club of which B. V. Nierling is president and | H. C. Proctor, secretary. Ear of Corn Preserved Since Cold Year, 1816 Canton, Me.—(#)—John K. Frohan. of Canton is the possessor of an ear of corn 113 years old. The ear was produced in the famine year called, in New England tradi- tion, “eighteen-hundred-and-froze-to- death.” This was 1816, the so-called summerless year during which snow fell in many parts of New England in jnearly every month. Crops largely failed. }__ The ear of corn owned by Mr. Fro- han was raised by Daniel Childs of Canton. The corn has been handed down from generation to generation lot Mr. Childs’ descendants until one of the family, about 25 years ago, turned the car over to Mr. Frohan. The relic has been preserved almost intact, only a few kernels of the corn having been rubbed off. WILL BUILD CLUB Havana—(?)—The American club, | composed of 630 residents of Havana No Matter How Fair the Face Are you one of those unfortunate | women who read admiration in every- jone’s eyes until they suddenly catch {sight of the enlarged and swollen veins in your legs? Then admiration seems to turn to utter indifference— thing mighty ugly about legs disfig- ured with Varicose Veins. stop that tortuous pain and soreness and help reduce the enlarged and Emerald Oil? Again! The World's Now you can travel higher clacs, buy more treasures over there, or go this year instead of next, if you take advantage of these new Canadian Pacific prices. Ask your local agent, or H. M. TAIT General Agent, Canadia» Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Ee agile Demon home or office, we will puncture. Phone 427. Main Ask for JOE McCLUSKY - Tire Compan 204 Main Avenue stration Anywhere, at anytime, day or night, at your be pleased to give you a novel demonstration of actual performance to be had with “Goodrich Air Containers,” the self-sealing tube that eliminates 95% of all tire troubles from Seeing is believing and as the cost is nothing, it is to the interest of every car owner. who believes in “SAFETY FIRST” and who earnestly desires to avoid the labor of changing tires in hot weather, to i of Lovely Woman is Completely Lost When Legs Are Marred by Hideously Enlarged and Knotted Veins Simple Home Treatment Quickly Stops Pain and Soreness, Reduces Swollen Veins or Money Back leven disgust! Well—there is some- | swollen veins to normal with Moone’s Get a 2-ounce bo’ ‘le of Emerald Oil Her Shapely Legs Ruined By VARICOSE VEINS! or Fine the Figure—the Charm at any drugstore and before it's all used—you'll know the rapturous joy of wearing present day short skirts, appearing at beach in bathing suit, | wearing attractive sheer hose without veined legs. This powerful yet safe Why not start today and sruickly | antleepile GH is singly wordeetul— not only to insure blessed foot and leg | comfort but beauty, too, by reducing these detracting bunches and knots. Nothing like a beautiful and attrac- tive leg to add youth to years!—Adv. work for you and your horses, but it reduces friction and wear, result for the offending because of your hideously 40, 1967 whose homes were in the United States and 100 English associates, is to erect a ten-story clubhouse costing $600,000 on the Prado boulevard. The site is near the new Cuban capitol. Rigid German Rules Hit Cabinet Member Berlin—(#)—Even Gustav Strese- mann, foreign minister, is not exempt from the cast-iron German rules that call for the production of “legitima- tion papers” on all possible occasions. With General von Seeckt, ex-chief of the German army, Dr. Stresemann was acting as a witness to the mar- riage of Dr. Felix Frank, Austrian minister in Berlin, and Margaret Witt, noted Vienese pianist. \ ‘The registry clerk demanded proof that the witness was really Dr. Strese- mann. The foreign minister felt all his pockets, but could not find even @ visiting card. It required a solemn pledge from General von Seeckt—who had taken the precaution to bring his identity papers—that Stresemann was really ‘Stresemann to persuade the clerk that there was no attempt at deception. Former Store Clerk Dancer by Accident Chicago.—(#)—Dainty, skirted Her- “big tops” * eerite the Deeper “ead give circus life its spang! ¥ our. At 17, when his name Beeson was a clerk in a general store Summitsville, Ind. where he ‘helped out” three nights a week as @ stage hand at the village vaudeville theatre. To this theatre came the “Marvel- o'.; Lucknows,” circus people doing a small-time circuit. With the act was @ girl who was a slack-wire dancer. For her amusement Herbert did all of the little dancing tricks he knew. Es 320 DOUBLE ROOM wx BATIENARE Par De alip ark \ ‘One after lakes! of forests. The mountain Yellowstone tours cost the Lodges, $54.00 at the ‘Write, for Wel aan cette Yellowstone Sight More geysers than in all the rest of the world together. Boiling ! Cataracts, rivets, water. 3600 square’ sites Grand" Eaxyoat A Ghe liked them, and Herbert, Seven months later, > girl slipped, fell a crumpled heaj neath the wire. “Don't fire her just because hurt,” pleaded Herbert, now with And now the maid who attends the Great Herberta Beeson, catching the robe tossed from the wire, is the little girl who fell from the wire—his wife. Prosperity Awaits Asparagus Producer East Lansing, Mich—)—A solid eon of prosperity ay gi red ca sistent producer of » specialists at Michigan state college believe. ‘They say the demand for canned green asparagus greatly exceeds the supply, guaranteeing the producer a ‘ay le outlet for the next 10 ars or longer. or Aapatal ny is a “safe” crop. It offers no inducement to plungers as reports of large profits become cur- rent. No gt can be made from the crop until the fourth year after setting out the roots. SUB CARRIES PLANE London.—A special airplane is car- ried in a special hanger in a submar- in Texas, the troupe. “I know her tricks. Let me do St. Louis Seeks Title Of ‘Aviation Capital’ St. Louis—@—St. Louis is out to capture the title of “aviation cap- ital” of the nation. The position of the city as a lead- ing aviation center is basis of an intensive national ad ing [ya launched by the advertis- ing committee of the Industrial club al ee pe pee e cath] follows a survey of ladvantages offered tre to the aviation industry. Copies have been sent to bankers and sero- nautical manufacturers throughout the country, and a wides| news. paper advertising cam} is to be conducted this summer. St. Louis has four flying fields, five aviation schools, four airplane fa an engine factory and a transcontinental airways headquar- ters, in addition to four passenger and air mail lines, flies and insects quickly. Fragrant FLY-TOX spray kills mosquitoes, Spray rooms treely. FLY-TOX is harmless to people, end will not stain. A vast aray of Insects is bred ot FLY-TOX labersters les to be released tn the FLY-TOX “Chember of Desh” to test end certify the billing qualities of FLY. TOX before kt ts sold to yeu. Copretght 1809 b7 The Raz Co. ane PALE in fall is aged to give it a at most dealers. 5.00 at Rates. ony Clicquot Clu famous aged ginger ale A 16 ounce bottles comes in full pint bottles. ales give only 12 ounces. And drinks or alone. ‘You can get this bargain Tune in on the FLY-TOX program every Thursday morning, 8:3 PUNTOn) lumbia Broadcasting Chain through station WCCO, Minneapolis, 0. Program comes to you over the Co- Do not miss it—it's different. DRY finer flavor Ay » . veiw ‘ y ete & @ aa 2 +