The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 3

PO BISMARCK COPS TAG F343 AUTOS BACKING UP CY ORDINANCES improper Lighting and Parking Are Most Numerous Of- Senses: 13 Fined Bismarck police are “tough” for auto drivers who fail lice Magistrate John M. day. parking lights were when the vehicles were residential districts great number of others improper parking, stopping in front side of the painted Cars were “tagged” Parking lights not on, 209; lights, 2; and improper lial execution of improper full turns, 1 each. Must Have Lights Excerpts from city ordinances which were violated follow: sunrise; there shall be displayed thereon one or more lamps projecting a white light visible under normal at- hicle, and projecting a yellow or red light visible under like conditions fi distance of 500 feet to the district the parking of such shall be parallel or regular as may be indicated by parking signs or by lines marked on the pavement by the police commissioner.” “——parking in alleys of such (bus- iness) district shall not be permitted at any time,—.” “No person shall park a vehicle or permit it to stand, whether attended or unattended, upon a street in front of a private driveway. or within 25 feet of either side of the entrance to any theatre or public building, or within 25 feet of the entrance to any hotel, or within 15 feet of any fire hydrant, or in front of the entrance to a fire station, or within 15 feet of the intersection of curb or property “Every motor vehi motorcycle shall be equipped with head lamps, no more and the front of and on the motor vehicle, and limitations set trailer or semi-trailer which is drawn at the end vehicles shall carry at t! which exhibits a yellow or ditions be so illuminated by a white light as to be read from a distance of 50 feet to the rear of such vehicle.” Political Differences Over Peni- tentiary Head Are Said to Be Ironed Out | What’s This? Oh, Yes, Good Old Winter Days! | Oh, well, it doesn't hurt to think of such things. In fact, it really helps immensely to conjure such scenes in one’s mind during these torrid days when the thermometer seems to mount higher and higher without surcease. So let's imagine a bit—wouldn’t it be swell to be sliding down snow banks, or getting ready to sock the favorite | enemy with @ huge snowball, or sail the waters with snow on the deckhouses, or even sit around snow flows! Wotta life that would be these days. | Septic tank is yd in worknig onget r tion. Engi fone recommen | They Can’t Hear the Call of the Wild ea of the system, | Changes also were recommended in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY _30;_1929 HEALTH OFFICIALS GIVE ATTENTION TO THROAT EPIDEMICS Wishek Has Had Four Deaths in Six Weeks From Diphthe- ria; Ellendale Barks The state stepped into two epidem- ic conditions last week when the diph- theria outbrcak at Wishek was taken iz hand by Dr. J. D. Jungman of the | bureau of preventable diseases, and also the epidemic of whooping cough at Ellendale. Dr. Jungman and A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer, are back from a tour on which they were called by these epidemics and by lax water and sewerage conditions, The two health officials visited Hazelton, Linton, Strasburg, Zeeland, Ashley, Ventura, Wishek, Edgeley, Kulm, Ellendale, Oakes, La Moure, Fairmount, Forman, Wahpeton, Fargo, Valley City, and Jamestown. Dr. Jungman recommended an anti- toxin campaign at Wishek, where there have been four deaths in six weeks of diphtheria, as the result of the epidemic. Several families are quarantined. At Ellendale recommendations were made toward cleaning up an outbreak of whooping cough. This is the first time that the state has taken a hand in suppression of epidemics at these points. Engineer Bavone urged public water | supplies at Ashley and Wishek. At \Enderlin the sewerage system was found to be out of efficiency. The | the sewerage system at Wishek school, to avoid contaminating nearby water supplies. Forbes was found to be contemplat- ing a reservoir and pressure water system. The place is supplied from free-flowing wells, but the system has been inefficient on the higher ground. The town is acting on recommenda- tions made a year ago by the state health department. ° Cleaning of sewerage tanks was urged on Ellendale and Lidgerwood. | Mott Postoffice Job in the animal world these days, what with dogs being sworn in as deputy sheriffs and wild big doings animals fraternizing with domestic pets. At the left is Limey, Australian sheep dog sworn in as a special | deputy by the Oakland (Calif.) dog catcher. Limey goes around and helps round up the city’s stray canines. Tight, are a wild fox and a tame Chow dog, who have become the best of friends in the back yard Crouch of Knoxville, Tenn. Crouch found the fox, injured in the woods. He took it home and got it won't leave. And below we have two timber wolf cubs in the London zoo, which have made friends with @ kitten and let 1 t drink out of their own saucer. GRAIN YIELD NOT AS LOW AS FEARED AND SOME NOT DRIED OUT Lack of Rain Since June 11 Is 7 Beginning to Show on Some Corn; Wheat Being Cut i i iH 5 g J E Qe i i i 52 Ee He j 5 g H 5 g i z i 4 “i i ? i i i F g ft F z i f I i E 53 Rg s gfe iff i | & E § i . a f i eset Pures i gsi 3 ig i i shyf tae iH ik i Fi | i day. Herried, over the line in South Dakota, reported 80 acres of wheat harvested with an average yield run- ning from eight to ten bushels in spots. Some combined wheat was re- ; ported yielding 12 bushels, in the same neighborhood, with a 59 weight test, of good color and dry. The first load of combined wheat was brought in to the Heaton eleva- tor at McKenzie, Monday. It was moist and the grower cut no more, waiting to have the crop dry mature. DISPARITY IN GRAIN YIELDS NDGATED say field of Marquis wheat on Greiner farm near Huff! Teppo, 12 miles southwest of in, threshed an average of five No. 1 dark northern whet on the John Schauss farm, southwest of here, averaged it ory sa 5 S i 22 ogg HUGHES 1S LECTED TO LABOR POSITION The Hague, July 30.—()—Charles Evans Hughes, eminent American jurist and statesman, was today elect- ed, at an administrative meeting of the permanent court of international justice, to fill a vacancy in the chamber for the consideration of 1 bor cases. Mr. Hughes became member of the court last spring. The vacancy was caused by the death of the court. FLIT Is Sought by Eleven Mott, N. D., July 30.—Eleven per- sons took the civil service examination recently held at Mott for the pur- pose of choosing an assistant post- master for the Mott postoffice. Ray Roberts, examiner from Mandan, con- ducted the examination. The Mott postoffice was recently advanced to the second class by the postmaster general which permits the employment of more persons in the office. Those taking the examination were: Stella Opland, George L. Chesmore, Joe C. Zauner, Anthony Herold, Con- rad Skogley and Arthur Phillipe, all | of Mott; Elias M. Sorenson, Van Hook; Lyle H. McFadden. Rogers; | George B. Irwin, Grace City; Peter | Zahne, New England; and Forrest Coffing, Regent. TOWN IN NO DANGER Washington, July 30.—(AP)—The | | chief of army engineers was advised | | today by its Kansas City office that | | the town of Corning, Missouri, re-| ‘ported threatened destruction | by encroachment of the Missouri | river, was in no danger. Almanacs may “pre- i dict” and weather prophets “guess” but no farmer can say with certainty that his crops will not be damaged by a tearing hailstorm. another reason why your crops should ‘be pro- tected by a hail insurance po- licy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 574 BISMARCK, ‘i. D. | Slope Shorts | Luck of the Draw Eliminates Two in Deephaven Tourney Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka, July | 30.—(4)—The luck of the draw today eliminated two of four North Dakota's entrants in the northwest junior singles tennis tournament. The four North Dakotans, including three cousins, Hal, Reed and Bill | Wooledge, with Norman Christianson, | were matched today, Reed engaging cousin Bill and Hal meeting Chris- tlanson, and no matter who wins two Dakota entries will be eliminated, In Monday's opening rounds Chris- tianson won from Miller 6-3, 6-3; Hal ‘Wooledge defeated Leidermann, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; Reed Wooledge vanquished | Larken, 6-1, 6-0, and Bill Wooledge | defeated Heirman, 2-6, 6-2. 6-1. | The tournament will end Wednes- |” day. | { le > Sioux county has a new township. On petition of nearly all taxpayers of Walker School district, the board of county commissioners created “Lark” township. Election of offi- cers will be held on August 5. Children of the Roosevelt school district in Sioux county will now at- tend school at a centrally located | PALACK MANDAN Last Time Tonight RAMON NAVARRO THE PAGAN’ Hear Him Sing THE PAGAN LOVE SONG Also All Talking Comedy 7:15 -9 p. m. — 25c - 50c COMING Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Matinee Wed., 3 p. m. Matinee: 10¢ - 35¢ Night Shows - 25¢ and 50c Syncopation 100% All Talking All Singing - All Playing Hear “I'll Always Be in Love With You” “Jericho” “Do, Do Something” and Six Other Hit Melodies Also Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians {point. The schoolhouse was recent- {ly moved to a spot near the John Frei home north of Selfridge. | Helen Irons, superintendent of Sioux county schools, has issued 46 diplomas to graduates of schools this year. Adolph Hepper, who operates a chicken ranch south of Selfridge, will lose the sigit ed his right eye the weet of being struck by a piece of wood. New England will not construct @ sewage system this year. The city council decided that the season was too late to begin construction. Three days of sleep ended with no ill effects for the little son of Philip Fuchs of Paradise. The boy had eat- en some slecp-producing drug cap- sules accidentally “Don't let your damning interfere ; with your damming of the Cannon Ball.” Such is the appeal of Mark If Honest Value 4] in in full I 7 i urging completion of the community enterprise of building @ dam at New England. Lauren P, Black, graduate of Mott High school with the class of 1824, has been awarded a U. S. : Marine Corps medal for good conduct in the service When the possibility of loss is compared with the small cost, no property owner should be without Windstorm Protection Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Broadway Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. Big Value—Sale Clicquot Club PALE DRY famous aged ginger ale IE only nationally known dry ginger ale that comes in full pint bottles. Most dry ginger ale bottles contain only 12 ounces. And this ginger ale is aged to give it a finer flavor either in recipe drinks or alone. Comes in clean new bottles only. You can get this bargain to- day at most dealers. See this glass? It shows you how much more ginger ale you get in a bottle of Clicquot Clab Pale Dry than you do in little 12 oz. ‘‘pints."" Yellowstone Park onsen than in all the rest | ie i More geysers of the world together. Boiling springs! Cataracts, rivers, water- falls and lakes! 3000 square miles of forests. The Grand Canyon! A mountain wonderland for vacations. Yellowstone tours cost $45.00 at the Lodges, $54.00 at the Hotels. Write, please, for Uterature detailed fe ton. We'll furnish both, very tledly and very promptiy. 3 u rH al | It’s never too late to try Tanlac. | o to your crugeiay now and wet w bottle, No mineral drugs— | only Nature’s own medicinal herbs, | but ite efficacy is so apparent that | often only one bottle 1 needed to bring desired relief. Money back if it doesn’t help. Tanlac eevieie Hate at EFeE FEET if z 3 i % Ha T.P. Allen, Agent, Bismarck, N.D. 7 Northern Pacific Rail Route of the “North Coast Limited” —Exclusively Pullmen—Ne i } 5 g ll H j § Be iF