The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1929, Page 3

completed first football game and will make a splendid improvement to the appear- ance of the ‘The fence around : school of music, spent’ much of the produce. pang . in ac- tested Holstein Purchased and ‘with a tH eltsiei lentes E ? “FRIEND IN NEED! “Batgon is one of the best friends because it proved itself HH Fee tke 2 5s g ok si a8 B i : ; i s ‘e572 SNOT REMAN MOVES 2,500 MILES WEEKLY FOR RADIO | Until 1926 Melaney Was ari Ob- secure Fireman in North Dakota and Montana _ Howard Melaney, until three years y|®80 an obscure locomotive fireman { by the Northern Pacific {railroad in North Dakota and Mon- |tana, and now a well known lyric | tenor, started September 1 to cover 2 | & new radio circuit which will require | 2.800 miles of travel each week. Mr. | Melaney has sung over the air from 90 radio stations in the United States and Canada since his meteoric rise y, Who is known as the ; “Singing Fireman of the Northern Pacific Railway.” hereafter will sing each Monday night at station WOC. | St. Louis; Wednesdays, WLW, Cincin- nati; Thursdays, WLS, Chicago; and Friday. KMBC, Kansas City. Melaney’s voice was discovered by a music critic who chanced to hear him sing while he was tuning up his loco- ; Motive at a Montagna terminal. He Davenport; Tuesday nights at KMOX. | _THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 Alfalfa Fields Near Grand Forks Are Cut Early for Seed Crop fas given an opportunity to sing in the studio of a Minneapolis radio sta- tion. Since that date he has been in demand as a radio and concert singer throughout the United States. His radio engagements have carried him from New York to Los Angeles and Forks, 4 a from Toronto to New Orleans, bebe! Sy een ers in all parts of this county are re- Porting a good set of alfalfa seed Farm Hand Held After second-crop alfalfa, and in ‘tisha Attempted Attack om | wnere it was cut early enough to per- 9 H mit seed to ripen before frost a num- 2 Minneapolis Girls ber of fields will be harvested for sced, | ‘according to Willias . Page, count; Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—(?)—Law- | agent, a sa ae ‘rence McHome, 44, who said he had! “This condition in Grand Forks! {just come from the North Dakota ' county and throughout the Red river harvest fields, was arrested after at- | valley is entirely abnormal, Mr. Page tempting to attack two young girls,' said, and is due to the hot, dry | and police said he would be ques-! weather of the past month stimulat- {tioned in the Dorothy Aune case. | ing seed production. MT TE RE i It fs the practice of alfalfa seed Return of Fullerton | growers, in regions where that phas> jof alfalfa growing is a common thing. Banker Allays Fear Fullerton, N. D., Sept. Jerry | ;to cut the crop for seed when about | three-quarters of the seed pods show Dickinson, local banker, o' whose absence from his home relatives here yellow to dark brown in color. i became alarmed, is back at his work, surprised tgat any concern should be | manifest over a little vacation trip. H He left home about a week ago. | going to the Twin Cities to attend the Minnesota State fair opening. Ne j hearing from him for several da: relatives instituted a search. Dick! ; Son's first news of the alarm came when he returned home to find him- j dele listed among the missing. In most instances’ farmers report alfalfa growth too light to be of usual value for hay purposes, and conse- (quenily are pleased to harvest the | seme REPRESEN summer in making arrangements for the trip. He reports that he has met with splendid success. The itinerary will include the Black Hills and Yel- | lowstone National park. Prof. Mon- son reports that two days will be spent at each place for the boys to take in the sights. f The band will travel with camping | equipment. Tents, cots, and a cook | will be provided for the trip. Thirty concerts will be placed on the sched- THEATRE Friday and Saturday 2:30 - 7:15 - 9 p.m. DOBBS HATS Theprogtess of sciencefrom atallowdip to the electric lamp has been matched by the art of hat manufacture. Dobbs Hats represent the high peak of modern methods. With a basis of superb quality noticeable clegance of style is the finishing touch. 5. E. Bergeson & Son On Broadway Opposite Postoffice For the _ Low base shells $1.00 per box Winchester speed loads Remington Super X Nitro The wild escapades of a heartless flirt as she makes conquest after conquest! All Talking Comedy “BERTH MARKS” with Laurel and Hardy Starting Monday Morton Downey Broadway's — Voiced Tenor “Moather’s Boy” Economical Hunter Loaded Shotgun Shells ; High base shells $1.18 per box Arrow Express Express Ajax Heavies Climax Peters’ Heavy Velocity Less in Case Lots Peter’s New Victor Load Remington Automatic, 12 gauge $52.50 With matted rib .. Browning Automatic, 12 gauge 54.98 French & SHOTGUNS With matted rib .............. 7898 Winchester, model 12, 19.16-20 ga, 44.95: With matted rib.............. 52.80 Winchester model 97, 12 gauge .. 39.95 Remington pump gun, 12 gauge . 44.95 With matted rib .............. 52,50 Welch Hardware Co. Bismarck, North Dakets crop for seed because in soi.te casés|and is head of the Valker Floral conditions may indicate a value of at| company in this city; Mr. Johnson | $200, least $20 an acre. was formerly actively engaged in the As a rule it is not & profitable prac- | banking business at Makoti, and is a tice to harvest alfalfa for seed. due to| member of the state legislature; Mr. the crop being of greater value for | O'Leary. now living in Minot, where hay prposes. |he is administrator of the estate of Definite Plans Made \ the late J. H. Scofield, is also cashier | of the Foxholm State bank. For New Minot Hotel! Boarder Brought Back Minet, ¥. D, sept. e—win tne| For Jumping Big Bill naming of R. A. Johnson, George E. | Valker and J. P. O'Leary as incor- | .Minot. N. D., Sept. 6.—J. C. Jensen, Porators for the Minot Hotel com- | Devils Lake. ed with jumpi: pany, plans for financing and erect- | board bill Minot hotel. ing a modern hotel on the Valker | brought to Minot by Sheriff W. site, First street and First avenue | Slaybaugh. Southeast, have taken definite form.| When arraigned before Justice Car! | it was announced here. | N. Cox. waived a preliminary Mr. Valker is owner of the site, | hearing ns ordered held for | 206 Main Avene Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—23 Jos. W. Techumperiin Prop. 12,000,000 people enjey Kellege’s daily. For breakfast, lunch and supper. Always extra crisp. Serve with milk or cream and add freits. Tt pays to get Kellogg’s—the original Cora Flakes. Order at hotels, restaurante—en diners. All grecers. Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in Battle Crook. You don’t know how good breakfast can taste till you fill a bow! with crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pour on cool milk and then just help yourself. Good? 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