The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 7

. | RIVERDEVELOHE ASSOCIATION NAMES FLL. ANDERS AS HEAD Organization Decides to Meet in Valley City at Conclave of Municipal League ELECTS DIRECTING BOARD Representatives Will Be En- rolled From Dakotas and Minnesota for Work Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2—()—Organi- zation of the Great Plains Missouri River Development association was under way today. The initial step, consummated yes- terday, resulted in election of Frank L. Anders, Fargo, as president and de- cision to meet at Valley City, coinci- dent with the conclave of the North Dakota League of municipalities, when complete organization will be effected. ‘The board of directors, which has been vested with authority to enroll Tepresentatives from the two Dakotas and Minnesota, consists of: Frank Hyland, Devils Lake; H. W. Wilson, New Rockford; J. L. Whitesell, Oakes; F. B. Bergman, Williston; H. 8. Davies, Minot; P. K. Trubshaw, Valley City; E. H. Mattingly, Jamestown; George Dickinson, Minnewaukan; A. ‘Thomte, Lisbon; and Anders, NEW ENGLAND'S DAM IS NEAR COMPLETION Mark Connolly Proud of Prog- ress Made on Commu- nity River Project “Dam—near the end!” That's the reply of Mark J. Con- nolly, publisher of the Hettinger County Herald, to the question, mee that New England dam com- Connolly, one of North Dakota's building @ dam across the Cannon- ball river within the next few weeks, ‘Mr. Connolly said. “New England is going to have the finest recreation park in western ‘North Dakota when that dam is fin- ished. “From 15 to 20 square yards of ce- ment has been poured with a tractor- propelled cement mixer every day for the past few weeks. The concrete ition rests on sandstone, bal- Jasted with Hettinger county stones. “Already the ham has backed water up sufficient so that New Eng- land residents are swimming at Coney Island bathing beach again. You know, we: built two beautiful bath houses there last year. Coney Island is just above the dam. “C. L. Harrison and Ingvald Okland have two outboard-motored boats chgaeing up and down the river. e're building this dam for per- manency. Two dams have been washed out at the site. Last year we all pulled together to build a dam, and the spring freshets this year ‘Washed it out. “The dam we are building now is tied to the foundations of the old bridge. It is built to last for years, “We have spent $1,500 on the dam so far, money that was raised by subscri| and the receipts from dances. We still need some, and New Englanders are so proud of their work that they will gladly ‘dig down’ for the additional cash that will be needed,” Mr. Connolly said. RECORDS UNBROKEN DESPITE HOT JULY Last month was hot and dry but four other Julys were hotter and two other June and July periods in Bis- marck during the last 55-year period ‘oduced less precipitation, it is an- nounced by officials of the U. 8. ‘Weather Bureau here. Total precipitation for June and duly this year was 2.15 inches, 1.00 falling in June. Total precip- lor the same two months in & § Ft He saeged i i z “Teed Tea at Gussner’s, Citizens’ Union By HORTENSE SAUNDERS New York, Aug. 2.—(NEA)—Can anyone think up ice new job for Mayor Jimmy Walker? If not, can anyone think up any candidate to run against him this fall who would have any chance of winning? Here is New York’s favorite son and first citizen, a man of great personal charm, unique talents, and a million dollar _personality—but should be master of the city hall? The Citizens’ Union says no, says it decidedly and unequivocally, and it urges New Yorkers to throw Jimmy out and get someone in his place who will not put his personal friends and henchmen first, and Ict the public good come second. Not Serious eee In effect, they say that Walker is a_ swell fellow, but a poor mayor. They maintain you can’t make a part time job out of the mayorship of the largest city in the world. They contend it is serious business and should be regarded as such. Walker got away to a good start, they say, because he came into of- fice when the “public was weary of the sham and demagogy of the Hy- lan administration.” Hylan made a ritual out of being mayor and Walk- er made it a joke. He injected the flavor of Broadway into the staid city hall. He started right out to be himself, and made a great success of it. He was among those present at Hav- ana, Miami, London, Rome and way points, and was not above mal whoopee. The city seemed to man- age itself very nicely in his absence, and everyone liked to see him en- joying himself. “Night Mayor” of New York Hizzoner established himself as a wit and a raconteur. He can wise- crack with the wisest, and twist a phrase to suit his purpose. He al- ways has liked night clubs, races and dancing, and being mayor has never kept him from them. New York de- lighted to call him the Night Mayor. Walker is the sartorial triumph) of Manhattan. There is a minimum of 70 suits in the mayor’s wardrobe, and ten of them are always in the tailor shop. His haberdashery bill is about $300 a year. He always is well ahead of the mode, with juct a suggestion of the actor in his odd, but very well chosen color schemes, | his buttonhole bouquet, his canes. Although he is anxious to please, no one ever has caught Jimmy kow- | towing. No one has ever accused| him of being high hat. And even! Walker Is Called Failure as Mayor; ig | Certainly no city administration was Seeks an Opponent while the Citizens’ Union is out after his scalp, it gives him credit for; much ability. Political Wise Man, They Say It gives him credit for great polit- ical sagacity when he went to the bat for five cent subway fare, and it admits that his establishment of the department of hospitals was a good move—but says he marred the effectivene: of it by filling the new posts with friends and henchmen, ea than men qualified to hold the chs. When Walker took office he said: “My office is an open window through which anybody may look at the city’s affairs. I intend to keep the window opened wide and every- body who wishes is welcome to look.” Graft is Charged The Citizens’ Union took a good lcok before it submitted a report. Members point to the increase of $110,000,000 in the city budget un- der his administration, and an in- crease of $4,000,000,000 in as;css- ments. They complain of graft and cumbersome city machinery, with so many employes on the city payroll sata they can almost swing an elec- ion. Meanwhile, dapper Jimmy goc his way, making good speeches, and putting in a little time at city hall. “t'o man can make cven a moderate success out of being mayor without public support,” he said. “It is a task where confidence means much. ever more fortunate in evidences of good will.” If he is worried about votes this fall, he doesn’t show it, any more than he shows his forty-odd years, They're Friendly Enemies The Citizens’ Union represents a group of conservative, thoroughly practical citizens. Their indictment of Walker is neither bitter nor vit- riolic. They appreciate the extra- ordinary personal qualities of the man, and lots of them know him well ard like him. It once was rumored that Walker would be given 2 $100,000 job in 1930 as president of the American League. The Citizens’ Union would love to see Walker offered that or some other fat, plummy job that would give him an opportunity to exercise his unique talents, and keep him before the public, as he should But right now, it looks mighty tough for any candidate who dares to run against him this fall. oin the millions who pre- fer this pleasant— and NORMAL— way of guarding against constipation .... POST'S BRAN FLAKES WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT MEAT MERCHANTS Stores Everywhere 402 Main Ave. STEWING 25c A MEAT SQUARE DEAL MARGARINE 17c PORK CHOPS, per Ib. .......... A SHOPPING BAG FREE WITH ( PORK LOIN ROAST 18c MEATY VEAL STEW 16c --26c ORDER IGE CREAM WORKER PICK HOT WEATHER AS TIME 10 STRIKE: Makers of Cooling Condiment Wait for Next Hot Wave to Declare Stand Chicago, Aug. 2.—(#)— Chicago's | ice cream workers have decided to strike, so to speak, when the iron is hot. The union, which numbers 450 men, a majority of the city’s ice cream makers, met last night and decided to try to force the manufacturers to recognize their organization and also to try to get higher pay and shorter hours. They decided, however, that it was no time to try to make the public “ice cream conscious.” the mercury just having dropped about 20 degrecs. So the strike was sct—for the next hot wave. HAUGLAND FUNERAL HELD AT BUFFALO Refueling Plane, With Escort, Brings Body of Flight Vic- tim to Former Home Buffalo, Minn., Aug. 2—(#)—Funer- al services were held today for Owen Haugland, killed Monday in the crash of his endurance plane, The Minnesota, ‘The body was brought here aboard the “Ace High,” which was used to refuel The Minnesota during its en- durance attempt. Thorwald (Thun- der) Johnson, who accompanied Haugland on a previous endurance attempt, piloted the plane, which was accompanied by an escort of eight other ships. Capt. P. L. Chrichton, Minneap- olis, who also was killed in the crash, was buried in Acacia cemetery near Fort Snelling. Former River Mate From Seattle Is Here Joe Leach, a former river boat man, is here from Seattle on a vis- it. Leach used to be a mate on the Baker boats and he divides his time between Mannhaven, where snag boats are built for service on the river, and Seattle, where, in win- ter, he makes trips as mate on the Pacific coast steams! Iced Tea at Gussner’s. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 |Schnitzler Cancels Zeppelin Reservation | _ Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2—(4)—Senator | J. W. Schnitzler of Froid, Mont., has | canceled his reservation for the east- ward trip of the Graf Zeppelin be- | cause of work incident to the harvest, he told the Fargo Forum today. He {is attempting to obtain a reservation ‘for the trip from Los Angeles to | Friedrichshafen on the round-the- world flight, the Forum said. WEATHER CONDITION | AIDS FIGHT AGAINST | PIREINMINNESOTA For First Time in Week Promise | of Rain Gives Hope to 500 Flame-Battlers Grand Marias, Minn, Aug. 2.— (AP)—For the first time in a week, weather conditions today were re- ported favorable in the Superior na- tional forest, where 500 men are fighting several scattered fires. The weather this morning was partly cloudy, with a possibility of rain by nightfall. Only a mild wind was blowing. Firemen continued, jhowever, to fight a big fire on the {north side of Brule lake, where the acres of slashings. Two new fires disccvered yester- day, on the Temperature river road and at Gordon lake, were reported under control this morning. A large crew of men today were keeping guard at the Cascade station to pre- vent the flames from spreading to that settlement, while rangers were scouting the forest in an airplane for additional bli NEW COMPANY WILL ABSORB ELEVATORS Canadian Merger Will Affect Four Grain-Buying Firms; Minneapolis Is Office i |_ Minneapolis, Aug. 2—(AP)— |Business and propertics of four grain and clevator companies in | Canada will be taken over by a new $7,000,000 company. The new company, the Searle Grain Company, Ltd., organized yes- terday, will operate 315 country el- evat in Canada with an aggregate capacity of 12,000,000 bushels. The Canadian properties to be taken over are the Home Grain Com- Dollars Every day the Red Ow! can make your Grocery Dollare go farther. Foods of recognized quality, priced x Napa-Goat Gloves, BORAX, Ivory Soap, Chee Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2~-21¢ Hospitality MaltSyrup______.. 49¢ Rex Lye, 2001 tr commit. CERTO, -taveree better jetty” ‘Use it fer lesbos ‘Clesstinets ... “QUICK DEATH TO ALL INSECTS Black Flag... Liquid _—~~ 39¢. Chipso, “duet su” lanpe packers BGG } Crystal White Soap 10-360 (Coching Vranaito Fresh Red 1%, Ib. loaf, 2 for Aboectns BRILLO, 59e 10¢ —bette 2Fe@ b. rks. 150 100 medion ins, Ban BTC and Polcheo rene OE .25¢ flames yesterday swept over several | , Company, Ltd., Searle Grain Com- pany, Ltd., and Liberty Grain Com- | pany, Ltd. | | Headquarters of the Scarle Com- | pany will be here with offices in! Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton. | Jackson and O’Brine Demonstrate Methods | St. Louis, Aug. 3.—(AP)—Leav- | ing this morning for Chicago, where they will demonstrate refueling | methods used during the 420 hour | flight of the St. Louis Robin which | made them champion endurance | flyers of the universe, Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine had completed two strenuous days of receiving the plaudits of St. Louis. : Eight thousand greeted them at a performance of the Municipal opera last night wher they received checks of $420 each, equivalent to $1 an hour for the time they spent aloft. | PLENTIFUL THESE “I just adore dark men.” “You'd have a splendid time in Af- | rica."—Tit-Bits. We have just received three | shipments of Hart Schaffner & | Marx fall suits. Come in and see them. Bergeson’s. Iced Tea at Gussner's. Fresh Lake Fish at Gussner’s. PALACE MANDAN Last Time Tonight 7:15 -9 p.m. — 25e - 50¢ ALL JINGLES! ALL JAZZ! ALL JOY! “Syncopation” 100% All Talking All Singing - All Playing MMMM Also Pathe Review Tomorrow Matinee 3 p. m. - 10c - 25¢ Night Shows 7:15 - 9 p. m. 10c and 35¢ BURNING THE WIND With HOOT GIBSON Comedy: “Howling Hollywood” sent Insurance Policy can o hier y+ Do you know about thist pany, Ltd., Saskatchewan Elevator | g oe ST. PAUL HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH Phone 62 BISMARCK, NO. DAK. 209 Fifth st. Jones & Webb Quality, Service and Satisfaction in Groceries Phone 34 Phone 34 Specials for Saturda: Grapenuts, 20c pkg. . Large Can Dill Pickles Large Can Mammoth Hi ed Peaches, 3 for .. Just received more of those fancy Japanese baskets, 3 sizes. Mighty useful around the house or make a nice present. Swift's Meats. We feature a new 3 to 4 Ib. can of Swift's Savor- Tite Ham. Natural juices all in the ham. Try one for Sunday's lunch or picnic. Bertsch’s Grocery 520 Broadway Phone 903 Specials for Saturday Lippett Dill Pickles, No. 2 1-2 can .... Van Camp's Ketchup, small bottle, 2 for Shredded Wheat, special 2 for .. Old Story Corn, 6 cans for ..... Egglets, regular 15c seller, each ... Hart Brand Peas, regular 20c seller .. Home Brand Jam, regular 35c seller, each ...:.. Pillsbury Cake Flour, ( mixing bowl free), 2 for .. 79¢ O’Boy Peanut Butter, 1 Ib. tin .........sceccceceee, 23€ Or Owl Milk” 1b. loaf, 8 for .... BISMARCK Strictly Fresh in Cartons, Speaks’ Grocery Gussner’s Store TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Logan's TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL Davis Grocery STORE No. 1 STORE No. 2 Bessie Thompson 302 Main Ave. ‘506 Broadway Golden Rule Store D. B. Cook : Owl Stores Drows'a Teka : Brown & Tiedman L179 Stoves in the Merthviest. Special Offer! Colored Enamel Utility Kettle with this fine assortment of Procter & Gamble Soaps all for only he > (usual value $. P and G, the world’s most cake for face and hands; gll the dirt and grease; Oxydol, the granular soap that makes @ rich suds in the hardest water and that “cleans everything;” and C! '» for soaking clothes clean and for washing dishes in one-third less x And with all these high-grade soaps you get a handsome tinted enamel * © Utility Kettle for which you'll find dozens of uses about the home. A bar- Gain like this doesn’t happen often—it will pay you to take advantage of it. On Sale at These Stores ) 3 cakes P and G White Naphtha “ 1 cake Guest Ivory 1 cake Lava Soap (large size) é 1 pkg. Oxydol (large size) 1 pkg. Chipso (large size) and 1 Colored Enamel Utility Kettle Here's an assortment of soaps every one of which is pular laundry soap; Guest Ivory, the dainty va, the rich Tatheving hand soap that gets A Diek’s Grocery NEW LEIPZIG Marcovitz Grocery Ed. Stinson South Side Grocery Jacob Auch : Joe Gabel ASHLEY J. W. Scott Max ee orr HEBRON : The Economy Store T oer TAYLOR BRGENT. Junger Bros. Taylor Merc. j LEITH Einar Carlson