The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 3

~-a_. - 35 CHILDREN BOR 22 DE IN 30 DAYS 15 Children Born to Bismarck Parents During Septem- ber, Statistics Show Thirty-five children were born in Bismarck during September, accord- ing to vital statistics in the office of Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. ‘Twenty-two persons died during the same period. Twenty-four of the new arrivals were boys. Fifteen of the children were born to Bismarck parents. Only four Bismarck residents died during the 30-day period. A complete list of births and deaths for the period follows: BIRTHS Sept. t Mr. and Mrs. Ole Klippen, Emmet, daughter. Mr, and Mrs. William Cripe, Bis- marck, son. ‘Mr, ‘and Mrs. Joseph Elsele, Bis- marek, daughter. Sept. 3 Mr. and Mrs, Anrie Antilla, Wing, daughter. Sept. 4 Mr. and Mrs, Milton Lewellyn Rue, Bismarck, son. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Walter Lang, daughter. sep 1. @ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casper Dopp, LaVerne, Minn., son. Sept. 8 Mr, and uA Roy A. Syinstegara, on. Mrs, Wendelen J. Homan, daughter. 1. 10 ars. William Karnatz, Bta- Irs. William Carl Roethel, Mandan, daughte! Mr. and Mrs. marek, son. ‘Mr. and Mrs, marck, son, Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs. "Thomas R. McDowall, Cate nnd Ars, Jacob Zimmerman, El gin, daughter. t. 15 Mr. and Mra. Phitipe Grenz, Hazel- nN, son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slovaap, Brit- tin, son. yt. 10 Mr, and Mra Clement Kelley, Bis marck, son. C. Schaap, Bis- nest L. Gilbert, Bis- toi Sept. 17 Mr. and Mree Clarence D. Morton, Bimarck, son. : Dittand Mrs. Paul William Fries, in Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence E. Ashcroft, Bismarck, son. Sept, 18 ‘Mr. and Mrs, John F. Gable, Bis- marck, son. Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis, Carson, son, Sept. 3 Mr. and Meee ‘Theodore Skogen, Driscoll, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes, son. 1. 36 Me, and Mres"Miiten Luken, Bis- marck, daughter. 1. 3F Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Bismarck, oir. and Mrs. Jacob Bantlarl, Wing, Nir. and Mrs. Joel C. Schate, Man- dan, son. en Mr. and Mrs. August Frederick Ku- ack, Wilton, sgn. Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. McKinnon, Bismarck, daughter. ‘Hept. 20 and Mre. Jacob U. Schaaf, Solen, an a John Roy Culligan, , daughter. 3 BME, ind Sirs. Lewis Helmer Bernt- . Mm, KON. 8 none. ‘and Mrs. Albert August Kieth, Medina, son. wis D. Thompson, as Ramona Marle Neth, 1 month old, Fort Rice township. ° Sept, 1 Mrs. Cora May Nelson, 58, Turtle ke. 1. 2 Mrs. Anna Withes, fo. Harvey. Ervin Netaer, 1, Krom. Russell LaVerne Wagenveld, 1, Beulah. Albert Bast, 66, Medina. Sept. Ruben RB. Be ns Geyer, 69, Beach. Geyer ; Uitie A Kelson urtle Lake. John A. Miller, George Gens Sept. Matilda Olson, 69, Ri ‘Mrs Clara Smitl iscoll. Site Bnilip Heklund, 65, Bismarck. Mrs. Philip Fann Pataman’ Holcomb, 27, Bia- marck. Sept. 23 Alfred L. Dutton, 36, Brittin. Jacob D, Wacker, 32, Lake Williams, Ednah Rust, 34, Bismarck. 8 Greries H. Manning, 63, Milbank, hope. 2» Mrs. Anna Mork, 87, Worthington, . 69, Driscoll. oler, 27, Oxak! Bipgpetsteti al iL Find Trace of Alamo Robbers in Montana Alamo, N. D., Oct. 10.—In a slough fon a farm near Antelope, Mont., further clues have been obtained in the investigation of the recent rob- bery of the Alamo State bank of approximately $1,500. Two men, hunting ducks, found a leather pouch, blue denim caps and school warrants and other papers obtained in the ip. Williston officers were noti- fied and they discovered another cap. Among the papers was found a new $1 bill, and officials are now seeking information bills of the same series in an effort to trace the bandits through expenditures they may make. Motor Installation Delays Soviet Plane Craig, Alaska, Oct. 10—(>)—1 ports reaching here from Waterfall, Dall Island, indicated today four Russian aviators flying from Moscow to New York would not be able to resume their journey before Saturday because installation of a “Land of the Soviets,” has more slowly than anticipated. Tt\was indicated the installation would be completed and that the take-off for Seattle, the | next stop, would be attempted Sat- ANCIENT AQUEDUCT WORKS New York, Oct. 10—(?)}—Water from _ bee: the famous of Marathon is | being pane ues profit through an aqui It 2,000 years ago by | the Roman Emperor Hadrian, sup- plemented by new construction of the | same Grecian marble of which the | Acropolis is built, The Societe Ano- nyme Hellenique Des Eaux Des Vill D’Athens, Piree et Environs, a com- Pany three years old, has declared a Gividend of $7,a share. by late tomorrow | p, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 ASHBRIDGE ANSWER EXPHCTED COURT rial Highway Crash Should Reach Climax Today Thomas Ashbridge, Leith, charged the owner of the Bismarck Bottling Works by Michael J. Bartley, former employe of the company, today was expected to answer the complaint of Bartley before the workmen's com- Pensation bureau. Today was set as the last day for answer when Bartley made hi: quest for compensation two week: Bartley still is in a local hospital recovering from injuries received in} an automobile accident on the Me: morial highway between Bismarck and- Mandan late in August. The bottling company had not p: its fees to the workmen's compensa: tion bureau at the time of the ac dent and the owner, therefore, must answer the complaint. Bartley claims that he was return- ing from a sales trip in th of the company in Mandan when the accident occurred. A date for final hearing of the case y the bureau will be set after the jccmplaint is answered, according to R. E. Wenzel, bureau member. MARKET AFFECTS DIABETES New York, Oct. 10—(4\—There has in an unwonted amount of diabet at times lately becausc of drops stocks. Fear increases the s the blood. Dr. ry Brown of London explained to the New York Academy of Medicine why diabetes goes up when the market goes down. Armor worn in the 14th century was 80 heavy that it often deformed its wearer. ‘| TO FIGHT peclal Service) | 3 D., Oct. 10—Farm- {ers of Loyal township, near here, are testing “their cattle for tuberculosis | Action Growing Out of Memo- ithis week. Two inspectors have been sent to McKenzie county by the state live- tests. rr It is expected in two or three weeks be completed. Retesting vf infected ward. ELECT MODERATOR Rev. Ewald Kockritz of Evansville, |Ind., was elected moderator of the Evangelical Synod of North America at the second day’s session of the ity-fifth general conferenc? to- John W. Mueller, atiorney, of St. , erator, BUILDS | STRENGTH COLDS Good News for all Truck Owners McKenzie Farmers Are | Testing Cows for T. B. | stock sanitary board to conduct the | the first test of the whole county will! herds will start immediately todas Rochester, N. ¥., Oct. 10—UP}—The | Louis, Mo., was chosen vice mode | 121 Fourth St. Prices of Popular Sizes 305450 . . $6.98 30x5 @ply) 20.98 326 (10-ply) 38.80 3424% @ply) sas 3427 (Oply) 46.95 40x8 (l2ply) 9.98 Grrsatinc hundreds of trucks ourselves, we know what a big tire costs play in operating expense. And to net profits for any truck owner when he can save up to $60 per truck, at the very start, by equipping with wy-Service RIVERSIDES. Besides, he knows that wanteed to deliver normal road-service of 14,000 miles! ... The big reason these RIVERSIDES for trucks permit such a generous guarantee is that they're specially designed to resist heat-with cable-wound, long staple cords and extra amounts of rubber between the plies. Heavy sides ribs also enable them to resist rut-wear, and reinforced beads what it Extra- give greater strength. 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