The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 3

BRUSH, GRASS FIRES INSEABOARD STATES CONTINUE RAMPAGES} Millions of Dollars’ Worth of a Property Is Destroyed by Ravages of Flames 1,500 HOMELESS IN NASHU New England and Central At- lantic Sections Face Most Serious Blazes tar y New York, May 6.—(?)—Brush and Srass fires which have beset scores of below normal, was blamed by officials for the prevalence of the fires, ‘ While many other communities were combating blazes, Nashua, N. H., was caring for 1,500 of its aaa en ee ee ee a sb Ri i ie = — 3% and Pennsylvania, ? In New Jersey State Fire Warden | oak and pine for weeks. { With many fires still burning on gency fire fighting force. In Rhode Island reinforced crews of firemen and laborers were ordered out to fight two major forest fires : near Richmond and Hopkinton. , A force of 500 were fighting a blaze which has laid waste about 20 square miles on Mount Riga, which lies at d the junction of Massachusetts, Con- necticut and New York state lines. a 3 E Hy i Forest rangers in Pennsylvania said that while several large fires were. under control, new small fires had been detected in several places, Five men who were seen coming out of a wood shortly before a fire was discovered were arrested at Lake- hurst, N. J. Another arrest was made at Blackwood, N. J. Patterson Announces Stone as Associate J C. P. Stone, well known North Da- kota traveling man, today became as- sociated with Edward G. Patterson in t the operation of the Patterson hotel in Bismarck. Mr. Stone will act as 9 general manager of the hotel, accord- ing to the announcement. } Refurnishing of the lobby has been i completed, Mr. Stoné said,-and: work of redecorating and refurnishing rooms will proceed as fast as orders . for new furnishings are filled. ¢ Employment of a Chicago chef and re-equipping and redecorating of the kftchen have been completed and it j is the intention of the management { to feature the cyjsine of the estab- Shin ae. 2 lishment, Mr. Stone said. Grant Old Settlers Will Gather June 14 Carson, N. D., May 6.—Members of the Carson Commercial club are mak- ‘ ing plans for the annual Grant county old settlers picnic which will be con- ducted here June eS Major J. M. “~ ae Members of the Carson band will have charge of the amusement features of the day. J. W. Riley for county judge. : = Capitol Tonight and Adults: 35¢ 2:30 - 7 and 9 p. m. Held In Bombing Associated Press Photo Herman Brady (above) and Law. tence Leroy Grady, his brother, , | are held in Upper Mariboro, Md., ‘ charged with murder in Seat leasant, Md. bombing that took hes bp Bebitd wite of Herman Brady and OO PERSONS KILLED BY BURMA TEMBLOR Rangoon and Pegu People Ter- ror-Stricken as Floods Fol- low Sharp Quake (Pol. Adv.) | atecoant on Gas bills. Theatre Wednesday until 7:30 TUL | - Stylish Birds in a thrilling crook romance of upperworld racketeering. From the Stage Play by BAYARD VEILLER DANIELS BEN LYON Screen’s Ideal Couple Appearing Together for the First Us m Time in the Finest Roles of Their Triumphant Careers. Qlias FRENCH GERTHE RUM PARAPHERNALIA | VENDORS WILL RACE ==: GOVERNMENT ACTION]: Supreme clares Subject to Seizure THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1980°. Po idlgec unit meitieg the effective ans bootlegger who manufactures his own wares. The hers ie persons who sell beer making and malt products to which yeast may be added to produce intoxicants, but that such cases have i Court Decision De- Such Equipment under today’s decision we will be able to seize such extracts and stop that sort of violation.” ‘ane ed Santry ipreme oe ’s decision, ren- & test case, is in- soroeead as including in its scope barrels, bottles, corks and all other articles cc use in manufacturing to 2 lquor. It may be that | 4: n See Gussn: HIRTY years ago in alittie shop in Akron | begen to make tires. | put my name on them to certify that they were the best tires | knew how to moke.and that | was.ready to back them up. ‘e vues The little shop has grown to a great factory which employs fifteen thousand workmen. Every one of these workers is a part owner of the business—every one of them is a stockholder. They have backed the quality of their product with their savings. . From Akron we have pressed out through the world. We:have plants in Los Angeles,Boston, Fall River and New Bedford. ; We have plants in Canada and in England. We havea ‘plant at Singapore—in the heart of the East Indies—so that we may byy the rew rubber where it is grown. We have offices and expert buyers in every import- ent rubber growing center in the world. When the British Rubber Restriction Act sought to raise the price of rubber, Firestone fought it practically alone and un- aided. And, in order thet this country might never.again have to beg its rubber from a foreign power, Firestone planted an outpost of American life in Liberia on the west coast of Africa—the Negro Republic founded by Americans in the days of President Ménroe. There we have a million acres to insure that America may always have rubber at ¢ fair The first little shop could make o dozen tires a day. Today we can make eighty thousand a day. That is progress. We will not make a tire that is just a tire. Every Twin Cities - ~ Winnipeg: Air Travel Resumed Fargo, N. D., “May 6—The, North- reduction jounced, the fare between Fargo and the Twin Cities being reduced to $20; Twin Cities to Winnipeg, to Winnipeg, $20; and round trip, Twin Cities to Winnipeg $50. sakes ‘Adveriincéii liquor, with the stipulation ‘that to be| to seizure SS NSTOS WIL WORK INEDUCATIONDRIVE Former Governor Member of National Committee in II- literacy Campaign democratic government, —leave Bt. Paul at advisory arriving ve St. Paul 6:20 p. m. in rates also was an- from its meeting. $30; ‘Fargo tire must express all that we know about tires and its fitness :for -its use. That. is. why we have progressed. rw Firestone into absolute tire leadership. Such is the spirit which maintains the leadership. Never has. the leadership faltered. The rec ord of Firestone is the record of the march of: improvement in the tire industry. For Firestone brought out for automobile use: —The first straight side tire. ~The first rubber non-skid tread. —tThe first commercial de- mountable rim. —The first patented Gum- Dipping Process. —The first balloon tire, vw? Each of these five inventions marked @ new era in tire byilding. Together they made possible the safeand economical high speed motoring of today. 6 8 08 An. aviomobile is ne better then its tires, ore Firestone hes: ' "kept ahead of the tire makers. —kept ahead for the automobile makers. =—kept ahead for car owners in safety, comfort and economy. eH 6 8 Thet is leadership. Minot, N. D., May 6.—That foe to illiteracy. is to be driven from the land by a ‘program. which the executive com- mittee of President Hoover's national board has adopted. committee, of which former Gover- nor R. A. Nestos'of. North Dakota is. @ member, was in session last Fargo| week in Washington, D. C., and the Minot attorney has just returned The anji-illiteracy program for the coming year, as adopted by the seven members of the national executive committee, is fourfold in its outline, the former governor explained today. First, a committee of experts has been appointed to prepare a manual and simple textbooks for the use of unlearned adults. Second, an effort will be made to obtain as complete a Ust as possible of the names and addresses of illiterate citizens of the United States. It is planned as the third part of this program that all illiterates listed will be interviewed, in order to de- termine who are capable of receiving education. “To develop the work in the various states, as the fourth phase of the program, the illiteracy board will ask each department of Public instruction to make a survey of the situation in its own division, and to determine whether present state laws will permit the use of school funds for the training of adults. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, organ- izer of-the “moonlight” schools for adults in Kentucky, is chairman of the illiteracy executive committee, of which Mr. Nestos is a member. She has as her assistants two North Da- kotans, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, form- er state superintendent of public in- struction, who is a field worker in illiteracy work, and Miss Hazel Niel- sori, who is in charge of Mrs. Stew- art’s office in Washington. On his way to the meeting of be The The. ultimate test of leadership Is performance. ; eeu —Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all the world’s records on road and track for safety, mile- a . Gg@, speed and endurance. -+ =mfor ten:consecutive years they have won the 500 mile Indian apolis Endurance Race, —were on the winning cars in the Pike’s Peak Race—where @ slip meant death, i —were on the Studebaker car which on a board track in At- lantie City in 1928 went 30,- 000 miles in 26,326 minutes. F —were on the G. M. C. truck, car- rying a two-ton load, that hung up the coast to coast endur- ance record. —ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit taxicab, before the first tire was replaced. im 9 - and for 10 years Firestone has , sold more tires on a mileage cost basis to taxicab and bus lines than any other manufac turer end now equips the world’s largest taxi fleet and world’s longest bus line. ruves “Such ere the facts of Firestone leadership. =e 6 8 Eech year we heve learned more about tires. Each year we have put thet added knowledge into our tires to give added valves. 4 © 6 FY And so we can say, with all the fects before us, thet, while there ere many good tires, the best is Firestone. ra While raking his newly-ploughed garderi, W. J. Brooks*of Washington, Towa, found $80 in gold coins. Dates ranged from 1642 to 1889. ° A Listen, Skinny! Want a shapely figure? Want more strength and pep? Try Tanlac. It’s a worthwhile remedy druggists gvar- antee on a money-back basis to build weight, strengthen nerves and increase ite. eed see p how quick works! and best organized region in ‘United States. MA eee