The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 3

en ee oe omen, - ee ee SALE OF USED AUTOS! BRINGS A BIG GROWD: HERE; TOTALS $12,000 Buyers From Radius of 200) Miles Come to Town; Five New Models Sold Bismarck has been pretty well) cleared of its stocks of used auto- | mobiles, as the result of the auction held at the Corwin-Churchill garage, | Saturday afternoon and evening. A/| total of 44 cars was sold. The sale cash returns were almost $12,000. All Lions Club Holding Halloween Party at Elks Hall Tonight, ‘The Lions club will hold its annual | Halloween dinner and dance, this evening, at. Elks hall, beginning at 9 o'clock. It will be a ladies night af- fair. In preparation for the event, t's hall has been weirdly decorated in Halloween conceits. The committec, headed by Dr. C. D. Dursema, has prepared a program of musical and other features. It will be marked by the usual Lion snap, and the slogan of the evening will be “What Daniel THE seman TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 (MR. TRIBUNE SLEEPS “INBOWMAN WINDOW ASHUNDREDS WATCH Gussner's Offers $50 in Gro-; ceries to Second Success- ful Person Today ‘can do when Lions are good fellows —have a bite with them.” Lions from the outlying clubs o Mandan, New Salem, Hebron, Glen Ullin, Mott, Linton, Steele, Wash- burn and Elgin are expected to be cars were paid for in cash before the | present. buyers removed them. Auctioneer Gregson of Spokane, who conducted the sale, said it was the biggest he has ever held. It) broke the record for North Dakota in such sales. The dealers participating were the Corwin-Churciill Motors, Inc., F. A. Copelin, the Super-Six Sales and the Jamestown Motor Sales, Inc. These distributors haven't used car left. The sale was full of humorous fea- tures. The oldest Ford possible to obtain here was put up as a joke prize. Tom Stewart, of Sterling, won it, but as he doesn’t drive wild cars, he put the ancient bus with a donated tow rope, on the auction block and it was knocked down for $16 to Tom Lippert, of Elgin, who will use it as a stationary engine. In contrast with the decrepit Ford, five new cars were so'd at the auc- tion, instead of two as advertised. COUNT VON LUCKNER LAUDED IN ARTICLE ‘Peer Gynt’; Captures Seattle Crowds Under the heading “Our New Am- bassadors,” the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer, in its issue of June 11, ran the following interesting editorial jconcerning Count Felix von Luckner, who is to speak here on the evening of Nov. 4 at the city auditorium. “Are we entering upon a new di- The buyers of these were Andrew Johnson, New Salem, and Adam Ber- rith, of Linton, Essex cars; Security plomacy? Are we to substitute he- ;Men for those schooled and polished Credit company, Mandan, Joe Kal- | voda, Mandan, and W. B. Falconer, Apple Creek, Plymouths. The prices on the used cars ran from $20 to $505. ‘The sale periods were preceded by a piano program of an hour. When the auction was concluded av the end of three and a half hours of actual selling—two and a half in the afternoon and one in the evening— the piano and a phonograph were offered and were sold at auction. ~ The sale was a good trade drawer. It brought persons from a radius of 200 miles from Bismarck, among the towns represented being Power's Lake, Anamoose, New Leipzig, Zeeland, New Salem, -3eulah, Foxholm, Chase- Jey, Beach and Valley City. About 1000 persons were crowded into the garage or about the doors when the crowd was at its peak. Poljce were on hand to see that traffic was kept open. Fred Nelson Hurt in Fall from Haysling Fred Nelson, employe of the Wach- ter Transfer company, suffered minor face and shoulder injuries Saturday afternoon when he fell from a hay- sling at the company’s barns in the southern part of the city. Nelson was riding the sling from a hayrack to the door in the hayloft of the building when he fell about 16 feet to the ground. He was taken to a local hospital}ed at Zap yesterday by Albin Hed- ; in sham and intrigue? “Lindbergh flew to Paris iy cover- alls and captured the citadel as no one has captured it since Benjamin | Franklin. “Chamberlain and Levine rose from New York, came down in Germany, and the pilot used his first words to ask for Pilsener, magic key to the German heart. “Count Felix von Luckner, he-man from foundation to chimney pot, con- fessed ‘pirate,’ commander of the world war commerce raider “Secadle,” hewer of a roving, adventurous career wilder than the wildest imaginings of Ibsen in his ‘Pecr Gynt,’ comes to Seattle on his Vater- land and penetrates immediately 10 the hearts of his late ‘enemies.’ “‘I don't think much of diplomats in frock coats,’ says the count. I think it is better to have sporting am- bassadors like your flyers. I think the American people can see that I'm a regular fellow, and it'll remind them that the war is over.’ “These are not the words of the trained diplomat—they are too ob- viously frank. And because they are frank they are effective. Luckner had flown to St. Petersburc and a French Lindbergh had come spared the World War. Wing Man Is Arrested On Statutory Charge Charles Frazier, Wing, was arrest- shortly after the accident and was/ strom, Burleigh county deputy sheriff, reported in “satisfactory” condition! and was brought to Bismarck to face this morning. @ statutory charge. He was scheduled to face a pre- Xlograph is the name given to an| liminary hearing before Roland H. engraving on wood or an impression| Crane, justice of the peace, some- thereof. ow the Dane Qasr’ a Mexico time this afternoon. YRD, OUTH Le OLE could do when lions were wild, you | “If on August 1, 1914, some German | down in Berlin, we might have been | Mr. Tribune offers one $170.00 | Majestic Radio if he is caught seven | | |times during his engagement in Bis- ‘marck. This is an eight-tube, all elec- tric outfit which he chose from | Dahners-Tavis Music company. Mr. | Tribune chose the Majestic for, he | says, a million people can't be wrong. | If he is caught six times, one of the six will receive $150 savings deposit poe he be deposited at the First ink. rae epribane drives a Durant sedan. He has it fully placarded with signs that will help lead to his capture. | Wherever you see this car you will ‘know that Mr. Tribune is in that |the most recent copy of the ‘Tribune | jand take it to the door with you and | as soon as you answer the door re- | {peat the following words of grecting \correctly. “Oh, there you are, Mr. Tribune of the Tribune. I have wait- ed days for you. Here is the Tribune. Show me your Durant sedan.” Now those words are easy to memorize and should get you a five dollar note. Hundreds of persons saw Mr. ‘Trib- une sleep in the window of the Bow- | man evening. Furniture company Saturday Mr, Tribune slept on a Comfort First Inner Spring mattress. | This is a good time to select your winter blankets, and Bowman's have a wonderful selection to choose from. The house slippers, bath robe and pajamas which Mr. Tribune used Sat- urday evening were furnished through | and | the courtesy of Alex Rosen Brother. Here you will find a com- plete line of men’s and boys’ clothing. shoes and in fact, a man can wear. No one was successful in securin: {the fifty dollars worth of lad: ready-to-wear that Mr. Tribune of- fered if he was caught the second ‘ime Saturday. This he chose from the Sarah Gold shop, where they have just received a new shipment of all the latest styles and models of ladies’ wear. | Mr. Tribune chose the Frigidaire from B. K. Skeels. Frigidaire safe- guards health. Mr, Tribuac takes his meals at the Hotel Prince dining room, where they | | serve large portions of well cooked | Tood amidst quiet and dignified sur- |roundings served by competent, uni- | tormed waitresse: Lee Tires are real tires, says Mr. Tribune, and Ethyl gasoline has the Pep. Stop at the Short Stop station. The Corona typewriter fulfills every requirement. says Mr. Tribune. For full details ask Walter W. Mc- Mahon. the courtesy of Mr. Simon, man- pliments of Hall's Drug store, If Mr. Tribune is jond time today, the second person Gussner's grocery. Here you select from a wonderful stock of gro- ceries, everything in the way of eats. everything that | Many tickets have been passed out for the Paramount theatre through | ager, and the same amount of cigars | —Adv. have been given out with the com- caught the sec- receive in connection with the five} dollars $50 worth of groceries from can vegetables, fruits, and meats, It is! in vell worth your time to git | visit, Who will be the luck: jow, folks, watch for the Durant ‘sedan and con't forget the smiles, Monday home calls will appear in the anges hc sue. LION CLUB ACTIVITY one? THEATRE ~ HERE TS COMMENDED. 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 P. M. District Governor Endorses Ef- | forts to Wipe Out Isola- tion in Slope Area The efforts of the Lions club here to link up the Missouri Slope terri- tory in communal bonds are not ‘going without commendation. They have attracted attention outside of the area, in addition to the en- thusiastic activity they have inspired in the towns organized under Bis- marck's sponsorship. The latest club institutions at Het- tinger and Bowman have also won the compliments and congratulations (of the ‘district organization of the |Lions. In a letter to W. S. Ayers, president of the Bismarck Lions, R. A. German ‘Sea “Sea Devil’ Is Is Modern block making his calls. Just reach for | Trubey (Dick), district governor, Fare | 30. says: “I have noted with interest the | editorial in the Bismarck Tribune, en- titled ‘Tackling Isolation in Slope Corner,’ and I have read the same, with a great deal of interest. “The points set forth in the article are good, and I want again to con- |gratulate you and all the members | of your den for the work that you are doing, not only for your own com- munity but for the smaller towns that radiate out from Bismarck as a natural community center.” Alleged Bootlegger Gives $1500 Bond and Is Given His Liberty Henry H. Reuss, of Walker, Minnc- , | sota, recently arrested here by pro-! hibition agents while in charge of a coupe containing more Canadian liquor than would indicate personal use, at last has obiained bail. 5 released Saturday by U. 8. Com- missioner J. K. Doran when he posi* ed_ $1,500 bond. | Reuss had a list of Bismarck acts ables when arrested, but all of these are able to prove an alibi, they sa: {as the list had been furnished Reu: by a wag, as judges of good liquor. Took Soda for Stom- | ach for 20 Years) “For 20 years I took soca for indi- | ‘Then 1} tried Adlerika. One bottle a gestion and stomach gas. complete relief."—Jno. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieve: stomach in TEN minutes! OTH upper and lower bowel, ™ [—_— of the Ages! — in the most brilliant singing and talking pidure of all time! OMBINING Edna Ferber’s best selling novel with the cream of the Florenz jegfcld Stage Production and the brilliant Universal cast including LAURA LA PLANTE, JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT, OTIS HARLAN, Alma Rubens, Emily Fitzroy, Jane La Verne— with these Ziegfeld stars singing the musical hits from the stage production by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein 2d: HELEN MORGAN singing “Bill” and “Can't Help Loving That Man.” JULES BLEDSOE singing “Old Man River.” AUNT JEMIMA singing “Come on, Folks,” and “Hey, Fellows,” THE ZIEGFELD PLANTATION SINGERS. i HEAR IT! SEE IT! Glory in this grandest show ever put on! He’ A HARRY POLLARD PRODUCTION GAS and sour} Acts on; re-| moving poisons you never knew were | there. Don't fool with medicine which |cleans only PART of ihe bowels, but Ict Adierika give stomach good you feel! Lenhart Drug Store. RUSSIANS GUESTS OF FORD Detroit, Oct. 28—(?)—The Land of the Soviet” arrived at Ford airport at 11:45 a. m., today from | Chicago. The crowd which turned : out to greet the Russian flyers was so} bowels a REAL cleaning and sce how plane; and | | | } i) eat that airport guards and police | perienced considerable difficulty keeping creer. Lanoon STARTING TONIGHT Monday, October 28th, until Friday Evening: 15c - 50c Universal’s Talking and Singing Triumph pre- sented with pride by Carl Laemmle. Dans ENICE ia NoaPres se GIBRALTAR. Caro or that French village. Good taste knows no frontiers. All over the world you find appreciation of Chestere field’s unchanging standard: “TASTE above everything” er the world ...in a cigarette it’s TASTE / An official South American commis- sion reports Chesterfield’s blend as the “‘most desirable.’’ In the Canal Zone, that international crossroads, Chesterfield is far and away the favorite. Tourists write of deliciously fresh Chesterfields in India, or that it is the one American brand in this Matinee: 10c - 35c