The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

gRussia Drives Great Strategic Railway VE REGION a ee PRIN OF ASA B OPENED "BY SOVIET PROECT ‘tron Horse Will Thunder Into | Turkestan With Its Once Forbidden Gates IVAST AGRICULTURAL PLAN Aim ts to Develop Sufficient Supply of Wheat and Cot- ton; Also Military — Ainabulak, Kazakstan Soviet Re- | public, April 29.—()—Over «lifeless deserts, traskless plains and people- ‘ less mountain lands, once traversed by Alexander the Great and Tamer- lane, the. conqueror. the Soviet gov- trnment, Monday, opened a modern 1,200-mile-long railroad of its own onstruction, connecting the present Central Asia railroad at Aris, Uzbek- istan, with the great Trans-Siberian railway at Novosibirsk. The new road changes the whole face of middie Asia and transforms | Kazakstan, which is the largest anto- nomous republic within the Soviet federation, into a region of great po- tential economic significance. Built by Themselves Alone Next to the huge Dnieperstroy hy- the Dnieper river, which is being supervised by , Colonel Hugh L. Cooper, noted en- gineer of New York, this new rail- toad, built entirely with native labor ‘and without foreign technical or finan- cial assistance, is the greatest single mechanical achievement rd the breed munist it since it came a soaraiant ‘It cost $100,000,- and its construction occupied four the dedicatory ceremonies and velebrations, which will occupy sev- eral days, were a number of high gov- ernment officials and a large group Czarist government and the Soviet regime, on account of its proximity to the Chinese, Afghan and Indian Will Transform Primitive Area ‘The importance of the new railway rests in the fact that it will enable the government to supply tothe prim- itive and undeveloped areas of Turke- ‘The government also will be able to export abroad the wheat which it now sends to Turkestan from the the Ukraine and the North ton. ‘Of Strategic Value Against China scores of new settlements ine Artists-Inspiration conception of what it is like for a young girl to match | ,, her wits with a mercenary-father and ° line parallels the Chi- for a distance of about Hi a i g 2H egie fe a; 5 a » 3 g Hil Nh ans 3 ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, ‘APRIL 29, 1930 all “Well, se long, Ed; if I don’t get around to Mrs. Van Lyere's beidge luncheon, I'll see you at LARGE CITY WARDS RESPLIT FOR VOTING First, Second and Third Divided Into Three Precincts of About 350 Votes Each The First, Second and Third wards were split into three precincts each by the city commission, Monday evening, in compliance with the state law which decrees precincts of a voting total of about 300 each. The wards a ee The final decision to change the precinct boundaries so as to turn two Precincts into three rests with the board of county commissioners. The city commission will merely recom- mend the division worked out at last night's meeting. The three wards all cxtend from the township line northward. The line is about midway between Rosser and Avenue A. The division of the First ward is, all north of the township line be-'| tween Third and Fifth street to be one precinct; all the territory from ‘Third to Mandan another; and all brig territory from Mandan west, the | tiful ined the country club inter.” production “Happy Days” in current with opening petformances yesterday afternoon and evening. ‘Only the marvel of the sound this magnitude for no amount money paid or offered could result in together, for a - The spectacular nuinbers by Earl | Lindsay with the stage jooded with beautiful girls in bewilderingly beau- Sharon Lynn in @ number called ®Snake Hips,” Dixie Lee “Crasy Feet” and Charles Ferrell and eepey priten” fort, led De rage loc them, “We'll Build a Little World of Our Own.” ‘The Second ward precincts are to be Fifth to Second. from Second to ‘Washington and from ‘Wemangian) west. | ‘The Third ward is split from Fifth to Seventh, from Seventh to Tenth | and from Tenth cast. By this division ,the precincts will | total approximately 350 votes cach, | with one or two exceptions nearer 300. | +—______________, |} | AT THE MOVIES * PARAMOUNT THEATRE That gay lusty mad-cap of a Mex- ican girl, Lupe Velez, comes to Bi marck again Wednesday, at the Par- ‘an _avaricious trader. NOT ‘river, a enearaerees oe Carload Ward Cattle Sold at So. St. Paul Attract Attention in the tory a the heart of t! he truek. and ipties INT? ne Ultee Bpéiling, her unwrinkled face mplexion fact tha never used powder or rouge. SAFER THAN BOXING Then iets x re: re ao per conditions duajii ast ie“denuproues SOMETHING QN CALO! tense mental effort, try ‘an 0! cragker or half a: hal Either provide calories et in the bellef of Dr, ts G. dict of the nutrition inboratary Carnegie institut fil ht Charles 8. Buck, Jr., Jameatown, Peers Cire ee ee eee er scseen could allow ® production of NPDONNELL TELLS SHIPPERS BOARD OF CONDITIONS IN ND. jLignite Shipments Fell Off, Rail: Road Commissioner Says, but Crop Outlook Good ik i i ii SERE | H if i He af 3 i if ie it Hy £8 ul i ge & i a i il i f an He 5 : L i iF pet 3 ni i ipl 5 i E Every Stomach Sutterer Has It—Tanlac Corrects It ‘HAT diggusting “brown” morni To in Your mouth, a whitish yellow coated sue—these are sure ‘The tongue and mouth is nothi the Lions committee, "Removal of |Norwalk garbage will follow, the season open- CLEAN-UP WEEK SET;|ePssczs is els WAY 5 TO MAY 10 Lions to Conduct Operations, | Assisted by Boy Scouts; Refuse Season May 12 i i i Hf) il ; if hy i i i I i BRE | A 4 : : i i 3 ifs ~ OLDEST BANKER DIES Norwalk, Conn., April 29.—(?)—Al- den Solmahs, president of the South | lina Over Path of Tamerlan Savings bank and believed to PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT LOW-PRICED CAR SEDAN,4-DOOR . . (3-window) ROADSTER... (with rumble seat) 2-DOOR SEDAN . . 610 SEE IT TOD IN THE WORLD $625 TOURING ... ‘399 DELUXE COUPE (with rumble 610 DE LUXE SEDAN ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY AY OS POO M. B. GILMAN CO. Dodge Bres. Cars Here is the N70 | Doubting homas experts Liss THAN the ordinary wear was found in the pistons after 2 9000-mile test run with this improved motor oti—New Iso-Vis. EST TUBE BVIDENCE was shown @& to the ex Then the results of hundreds of engine tests in the labo- dquagh on-elell Sontiats he oediony to Convince the ordi: man thet New teo-Vis has decided ad- vaateges over any other motor oil. But the experts said, “Now show us a real test of thousands of miles”. So this engine had been rushed through 4 test of 9,000 miles . . . equal tog year’s mileage of most cars. Now, measuring show how New Iso- Vis had protected the moving parts. This, after all, is the actual test of an oil. A micromeéter was applied to the vari- ous parts. a the wear was less than normal. bearing wear, for in- Seedeeieoinedinn ieee aie. engine was id as good condition " It is Wholly Distilled and contains no undistilled parts of the crude. ag when it started on the long run. The ‘Be New Iso-Vis continues to lubticate " qpperts were convinced. + The ressons:for the Is-New Is0-Vis_ will not out in the crankcase. Itis made base be » Bo New Is0-Vis cuts a to effectively at engine tem- peratures far above nor- mal. Yet its lubricating fange as low as so-called “‘winter dils”. Youwillfindthe proof of these facts in the its : ° ance when you rua it on type oil was put on.the Have your crankcase filled with New Is0-Vis at any Standard Oil desler or service station, COMPANY Air Mail” 4 De Vry Movic Cameras and Projectors “9 .< i

Other pages from this issue: