The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 3

i 4) MORTON COUNTY GIRLS GATHER FOR THREE DAYS CAMP Mandan Will Be Host to Club Members and Boys Within the Next Week Approximately* 40 Morton county girls, members of 4-H junior clubs, were to gather in Mandan this eve- ning and tomorrow morning for the girls’ summer camp which will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds, ac- cording to R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agriculturel agent, who is in charge of the affair. Miss Pauline Reynolds, clothing specialist from the North Dakota agricultural college, will give the girls instruction in clothing work. Boys from Morton and Grant coun- ties, not only members of junior clubs, will gather in Mandan for their camp next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Mr. Newcomer also is in general charge of their activities. Don McMahan, extension veterinary ‘from the state college, will give special instruction in judging dairy cattle and coping with stock diseases- to the boys. H. K. Jensen, superintendent of Morton county schools, will assist Mr, Newcomer in supervising sports. Trips to the U. S. Northern Great Plains field station, the federal dairy station, the state training school, state penitentiary, and state capitol are planned for both groups. Among those registering early for the two camps were: Girls Florence Schmidt, Ruth Braun, Veronica Leick, Elizabeth Leick, Helen Cullemann, Dorothy Nyden, Irene Pockert, Hebron; Ruth Meir, Helen Zarndt, New Salem; Dorraine Stevenson, Virginia Tischler, Doreen ‘Tavis, Mary Louise DeMoully, Gladys Johnson, Flasher; Lillian Pederson, Dagmar Pederson, Ruth N. Pederson, Kathleen Kelsven, Almont; Olive Hol- le, Margaret Telleman, Laura Klaus- mann, Youngtown; Marie Dahl, Huff. Boys Edgar Norton, Gilbert Ellevein, Wil- bur Klausmann, John Schroeder, John Zarndt, New Salem; Rudolph Hermes, Alfred Underdahl, Victor Leick, He- bron; Martin Weeks, James Weeks, Herman Lange, Leo Tavis, Flasher; Steven Wiebke, Almont; Alfons Glas- ser, Albert Braun, Glen Ullin; Daniel Schleicher, Sweetbriar; Irving Sjo- quist, John Schmidt, George Sinclair, ‘Timmer. Five Independents on Mandan Rally Today Five Independent Voters association endorsees for state office races will speak at a program beginning at 8 o'clock this evening in Hudson hall, ‘Mandan. They are John W. Carr, James- town, candidate for reelection as lieutenant governor; H. W. Swenson, Devils Lake, for insurance commis- sioner; Chris Bertsch, Bismarck, for railroad commissioner; Laura Sander- son, La Moure, for secretary of state; ‘and Della Wardrope, Benson county, for state treasurer. In addition, Mrs. Ethel Cooley, for- ymerly of Grand Forks but now of Minot, state chairman of the women’s ‘organization of the I. V. A., will speak. Local arrangements for the Man- dan political rally were made by ‘Louis H. Connolly, chairman of the Morton county campaign for the po- litical organization. Cloverdales Are Back In Tie for Loop Lead ‘Winning from the Purity Dairy en- trant, 15 to 6, last evening, the Clover- dale kittenball team bounded back into a tie for first place in the Man- dan Diamondball league with the ‘Toman Tailors. The defeat shoved the Purity Dairy tearm back into a tie with the Cum- mins-Pioneer aggregation for third place. Thursday evening the Cloverdales ‘will battle the tail-end Service Plumb- vers while.the tailors clash with the Kennelly-Royal Cleaners outfit. The standings today: Won. Lost Pct. ‘Toman Tailors +6 1 85T Cloverdales .. 6 1 «857 Purity Dairy .. 3 4 «429 Cummins-Pioneer . 3 4 429 'Kennelly-Royals . 2 5.286 Service Plumbers »1 6 143 OVERPASS DECISION DELAYED Decision on a proposal to build a ;foot overpassacross the Northern Pacific yards in Mandan has been delayed by [the railroad company pending com- pletion of plans for enlarging the yards, according to Charles D. Coo- ley, president of the Mandan city commission. A petition that such an ‘overpass be constructed in the Collins ‘avenue sector was presented to the zailroad a short time ago. The peti- tioners, practically all from “Dog- jtown,” declared the bridge would pro- tect children and others who must cross the tracks several times daily. EQUALIZATION BOARDS MEETS Prediction that the Mandan city tommissioners would sit as the city equalization board for 10days or more was made this morning by Charles D. Cooley, president, as the board opened its annual session in the city hall. Mr. Cooley said that it would take at least 10 days to check over answers to objections that might be made by taxpayers. ASSAULT HEARING TODAY Joe Schale, Mandan barber charged ‘with assault, was to be given a pre- liminary hearing before Police Magis- trate James E. Campbell in Mandan at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Sarah Branen, beauty shop operator, charges Schale shoved her into a door ‘following an argument. WENZEL ADDRESSES LIONS An outline of several phases of the! FoR RENT—New!: ‘work carriedonbythestate workmen's compensation bureau was given in a short address Tuesday noon by R. E. ‘Wenzel, commissioner of the oureau, before members of the Mandan Lions club in their weekly luncheon ‘meeting. : MANDAN NEWS | Sinclair Will Speak At Yucca Celebration Congressman J. H. Sinclair, Ken- mare, will give the principal address at a'barbecue and fish fry which will be conducted at Whitmer'’s Grove, near Yucca, Friday afternoon. Mr. Sinclair will speak at 8 p. m. the same day at Center. Whitmer's Grove is 15 miles suuth- east of Center and 20 Miles north- west of Mandan. Several state offi- cials are expected to speak on the program with Mr. Sinclair. Refresh- ments, beef, mutton, and fish dinners will be served at the barbecue. More than 1,500 visitors are expected. JOE STUMPF HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Farm Residence West of Man-; dan Razed by Flames of Unknown Origin Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the large residence on the farm of Joseph Stumpf, six miles west of Mandan, late last night and early this morning. Only a few household fixtures, valued at a few hundred dollars, were saved. Some insurance was carried, but the amount is yet indefinite, Mr. Stumpf said in Mandan this morn- ing. The home was valued at several thousand dollars. The fire started about 11 o'clock last night and continued until the building was razed about 3 a. m. to-; day. Other buildings on the farm were not damaged. Several Mandan firemen were call- ed to the farm but the fire was too far advanced when they arrived with their truck for them to do much ex- cept attempt to save furnishings and prevent spread. Furniture, fixtures, clothing, bed- ding, and kitchen utensils made up most of the lot which was saved. Many neighboring farmers assisted in fight- | ing the blazes. Three State Rivers to Be Studied With View To Controlling Floods Money allotments for studies of three western North Dakota rivers with a view to flood control are in- cluded in a list announced yesterday by the federal government, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Those allotments follow: Cannon Ball river, North Dakota, $5,000; Little Missouri river, North’ and South Dakota, $10,000; and Yel- lowstone river, North Dakota, Mon- tana, and Wyoming, $50,000. Giant Picnic Planned At Elbowoods June 16 ‘Western North Dakota is invited to @ giant picnic which will be staged at Elbowoods June 16, it has been an- nounced by officials of the Halliday Civic club. More than 2,000 are expected to at- tend. Visitors are promised a pro- gram of lectures by prominent speak- ers. The meeting is non-political. Injured Mandan Youth In Serious Condition Louis, 15-year-old son of Mrs. Lena Helmsworth, remained in serious con- dition in a Mandan hospital today from injuries suffered when the bi- cycle he was riding collided with an automobile on the Bismarck-Mandan memorial highway Monday afternoon. X-ray pictures taken yesterday’ showed that the boy suffered injuries to the spine. , The youth was rushed to the hos- pital by Jacob Lockbeam, into whose automobile the boy and.his bicycle swerved, RECREATION PARK OPENS Glen Echo, new 50 acre recreation park being developed along the Heart river several miles west of Mandan near the Gavne farm, will open to- night with a public dance in the new dance pavilion constructed there. Managing the park is Mrs. C. E. Will, Bismarck. A commissary for the con- venience of picnickers, campers, and visitors will be maintained, Mrs. Will says. HIGGINS BEGINS CAMPAIGN With his work as district census supervisor for southwestern North Dakota practically completed, Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, candidate for Morton county state’s attorney, ex- pects to begin his campaign “in earn- est” soon. His opponent is the in- cumbent, Louis H. Connolly. Mr. Higgins expects to make several trips through the county visiting voters. GIRLS ARE ROTARY GUESTS Approximately 40 girls from Morton county, all members of 4-H clubs who will be in camp from Thursday through Saturday in Mandan, will be guests of the Mandan Rotary club in its regular weekly luncheon at the Lewis and Clark hotel Thursday noon. This was announced today by E. A. Ripley, president of the club. A musical program is being arranged. BOY IMPROVES ‘NICELY’ Keith McClelland, seven - year - old son of the superintendent of the state training school suffering from spinal meningitis in a Mandan hospital, was reported “improving nicely” by hos- pital attaches this morning. JACOBS GETS LICENSE New Zork, June 11—(#)—The state athletic commission, reversing its previous attitude, today granted Joe Jacobs a license as a second for a period of one year. Jacobs accord- ingly will be chief second for Max Schmeling in the German's battle with Jack Sharkey at the Yankee stadium tomorrow night. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ly furnished apart- ment, General Electric refrigiator, electric range. Inquire at 518 Fifth } street, FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine. very cheap. Phone 1659-W cr call at 606 Fourteenth, Sat What would be the result of Texas, ' biggest state in the union, should be divided into five states, as suggested by Congressman John C. Garner of , ‘Uvalde, Tex., veteran Lone Star solon | and the Democratic leader in con- gress? This map presents a suggested di- vision, along the lines proposed by Representative Garner. The boun- daries, however, are not his own as Garner has refrained from suggesting definite boundaries, confining him- self to the principle involved. The map gives a clear idea of Texas’ great size and its wide diver- sity of products. They range all the way from mining, cattle and sheep in the west to grain and oil in the central portions and cotton, corn, timber, rice and sugar in the south and east. In the extreme south, near Brownsville, are citrus groves and winter truck farms. Goes 800 Feet Into Depths of Atlantic! Hamilton, Bermuda, June 11.—(?)— | In a hollow steel sphere with fused | quartz windows William Beebe has gone 800 feet below the surface of the} ocean and maintained telephone com- munication with the surface. He is) on an oceanographic expedition for | the New York Zoological society. Nye Talks to 2,000 At Edinburg Meeting Edinburg, N. D., June 11.—(P)— The United States is responsible largely for the altitude of the other powers toward armament, Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota de- clared in an address before 2,000 per- sons here Tuesday. He asserted that ifthe world’s present preparedness program continues war is the inevit- able goal. State Firemen Are Meeting in Minot Minot, N. D., June 11.—()—The forty-sixth annual convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s association convened here today for a two-day session. After an address of welcome by Mayor A. J. H. Bratsberg, to which H. R. Handtmann, Mandan, president of the association, responded, the convention held a memorial program honoring deceased members. T. R. Atkinson, Bismarck, is to be a speak- er this afternoon. Heavy Rains Fall In Bismarck Area} Heavy rains fell over a_ territory stretching from Wilton to Underwood and in the vicinity of Van Hook yes- terday, according to W. E. Malloy, Van Hook banker, who was here to- day. The rains were a great benefit to crops which were thoroughly soak- ed, Rugby Man Elected | State Barbers Head; Valley City, N. D., June 11.—(Pi— Rhode Islan cut, six the MI ANTONIO ® . (Battle of fhe Alamo) The world’s largest turkey produc- ing region is around Cuero, Tex., southwest of Houston. ach fall turkey farmers drive them to market in droves, just as cattle are driven. Fisheries form an important in- dustry in the cities bordering on the Gulf of Mexico. Texas now grows more cotton (five million bales) than any other state, the principal producing regions being in the Houston and San Antonio areas. Division into five states would give the people 10 United States senators, instead of two as at present. It would TEXAS—IN A NUTSHELL Area, 265,896 square miles. Four times bigger than all the New England states combined. ‘Would make 220 states the size of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 [enon t hall Texas Be Cut Up Into Five States? id, 54 the size of Connec::- size of New York. 36 COUNTIES IN THIS AREA also necessitate changing every United States flag by the addition of four stars. The state’s estimated popula- tion is 5,600,000. In population, Texas ranks fifth among all the states, being exceeded only by New York, Pennsylvania, Illi- nois and Ohio. Representative Garner says that the consent of congress would not be necessary, as Texas was granted au- thority, upon its admission to the union 8 years ago, “to form new states of convenient size, not exceed- ing four in number and in addition to the said state of Texas.” president of the North Dakota Master Barbers association at the closing session of the annual state conven- ; tion here Tuesday. He succeeds N. E. Hamilton, Jamestown. Other officers are I. B. Aselsen, Grand Forks, first vice president; Peter Fearing, Valley City, second vice president; Martin Evenson, Minot, third vice president, and A. M. ‘Weppler, Jamestown, secretary-trea- | surer. Jamestown was selected for the 1931 convention city. Moorhead College Plans New Building Moorhead, Minn., June 11.—(7)— The State Teachers college board de- cided at its quarterly meeting here to consider plans for new buildings at Moorhead State Teachers college at @ special session in St. Paul August Delegates Gather For U. C. T. Meeting Stillwater, Minn., June 11.—(?)— Delegates began arriving today for the 37th annual convention of the grand council of Minnesota and North Dakota and ladies auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers, which opens Thursday and continues through Saturday. Canadian Forests Damaged by Fire Prince Albert, Sask., June 11.—(7)— Defeated in efforts to save 60,000,000 feet of valuable timber in the 20 square mile reserve of the Pas Lum- ber company at Birch Lake, 60 miles east of here, forestry officials today ordered their fire fighters into the north where flames are menacing other valuable stands. The woods are said by rangers to be pet after a protracted dry Spell. At Port Arthur additional equip- ment was sent today into blazing re- gions east, north and west of that place for use of fire rangers striv- ing to check numerous forest fires. Forestry officials said the situation continued dry weather adding to the John Satherly, Rugby, was elected} hazard. | Boy Builds Auto for One Dollar | Three Horse, the $1 car, is shown above with its builder, Robert Lodge, seated at the wheel, the mechanic, William Andrews, just behind him, and Mintz, the car’s a ot, all ready for a 15 mile an hour ride. Philadelphia, June 11—Young Rob- ert Dodge, just 12 years old, is the Proud owner, builder and chauffeur of his automobile which cost him one dollar and which is guaranteed to go 15 miles per hour. He calls the rac- ing car Three Horse, has for his mascot his dog Mintz, and for his mechanic a neighbor, William And- rews, aged 10. Young Robert's ambition was to build an automobile all by himself. He got an old washing machine from; a, farm which discarded it when they! installed electricity. The engine is a two-cycle one, the very simplest kind of gasoline engine extant, ac- cording to Robert. [neto.” — - “My Three Horse began as @ coast- er,” Robert explained. “I built it of planks and put on wheels that I got from an old toy wagon. After I got the engine from the old and useless washing machine, I had to buy the only three parts which cost me money. These were a sprocket-chain, | = a big sprocket and a little sprocket. I got them in a bicycle store and they cost me a dollar. t “For a steering wheel I used the| bottom of an old keg I found lying around. The steering shaft is a stick of wood. I used a piece of cable for steering. I don’t have any batteéries in the car, because it has a mag- was still active, with warm winds and } | Army Engineer Raps Projects on St. Croix Washington, June 11.—(?)—Major General Lytle Brown, chief or army engineers, submitted to congress an ; adverse report on a project to im- prove the St. Croix river in Wisconsin and Minnesota. ‘To Be Tried Apart From ‘Attic Lover’ Los Angeles, June 11.—(7)—Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, wealthy widow today was granted a separate trial from her “attic lover” Otto Sanhuber, with whom she was indicted jointly for the alleged murder eight years ago of her husband, Fred Oesterreich. The opening of her trial was post- poned to July 9. Sanhuber is to go on trial this afternoon. ‘Bears Raid Market But Later Retreat | New York, June 11.—()—Stock prices crashed before a new bear on- slaught on the stock exchange today, recording the most severe declines since December, but bears were driven to cover in the final few minutes of trading and sharp rallies substantial- ly reduced the losses in the more ac- tive issues. The ticker fell more than 15 min- utes behind trading, which threw the bears into confused retreat. They fell over each other to cover and were forced to pay prices well above the levels shown by the late ticker. Chicago Population Fixed at 3,373,753 Chicago, June 11—()—The popula- tion of Chicago was announced today as 3,373,753, an increase of 672,048 since the 1920 census. The city had gained 248 per cent in the decade. The increase was somewhat larger than had been fore- cast. Ten years ago the population was 2,701,705. Chicago thus entered the third mil- lion, ranking as fourth city in the world and, as before, second in the nation. Announcement of the census fig- ures was hbiled by a city-wide cele- bration in the schools and business houses, and downtown Chicago pour- ed showers of ticker tape and confetti from its windows. INKSTER PIONEER DIES Inkster, N. D., June 11.—()—Mrs. W. A. Scouton, 65, a resident here since 1882, died suddenly of heart disease, WOMEN’S CAMP OPENS Valley City, N. D., June 11—()}— Thirty-two women from Cass, Barnes and Stutsman counties are enrolled in the Homemakers Club camp which opened its annual four-day encamp- ment here Tuesday. | | MONTH NOTICE REQUIRED Te ‘0 RENEW RADIO PERMITS Washington.—_(?)— Under a new order of the federal radio commission many broadcasting stations at the end of each license period may find themselves off the air. ‘The ruling provides that all appli- cations for renewal of licenses must be filed 30 days before the license ex- pires. Failure to do this will not draw a temporary extension from the commission as has been previously done. Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sutte in Bismarck and Hcinity will to learn that ry a o 5 store, ‘3 Drug Bismarck, North Dakota, has been sppointas exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States in the relief of stomach disorders, Have Hall's Drug store tell you about them, or write F. H ander, Inc. 1914 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. VOTE VES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Ady.) a DEFICIENCY BILL IS APPROVED BY for Public Buildings Through- out the Country Washington, June reported today by the house appro- priations committee recommends ex- Penditures of approximately 000,000 for public buildings through- out the country. ‘The proposed projects included the following, which, unless otherwise specified, are post offices: Minnesota — Minneapolis $4,075,000 for post office, with additional $75,000 for automobile repair shop; Austin, $75,000. Montana—Anaconda, $140,000; Hel- ena, federal office buildings, $340.000. All told, the measure calls for the direct outlay of $66,211,884 and in- definite allotments in excess of $51,- 000,000. In addition to providing more than $25,000,000 for public building proj- ects, the measure set aside $10,660,000 for initial work on the $165,900,000 Boulder Canyon dam project, and au- thorized payment of $51,000,000 to settle German, Austrian and Hun- garian war claims under the mixed claims commission. Tt sets aside $250,000 for the Hoo- ver law enforcement commission. Among the unusual items was $2,500 for a portrait painted by Baron Rob- ert Doblhoff of Vienna, of Speaker Longworth to be placed in the speak- er's lobby; $10,000 to the widow of the late Representative R. Q. Lee of Texas; and $20,000 to the widow of the late Justice Edward T. Sanford of the supreme court. The bill carries $40,000 for protect- ing the government's interests in naval petroleum reserves, and $2,- 200,000 for the veterans bureau in ad- dition to reappropriating unexpended balances for military and naval com- pensation. In the allotments for the agricul- tural department, $1,000,000 was set aside for the extension service to en- courage use of the federal farm board's facilities; $5,231 for the up- per Mississippi river game refuge; $35,000 for Oregon caves in Siskiyou National forests, Oregon; $5,000,000 for forest roads and trails and $17,640 for enforcement of the grain futures act. Under the commerce department $30,000 was allowed for the Monitor- Minister Is Enthusiastic Over Konjola North Dakota Pastor Wishes He Had Known of New and Different Medicine Long Ago What mightier, what more con- vincing recommendation could Kon- jola, or any medicine, have than the put who, to their everlasting joy, Konjola to the test and found it to be the very medicine they needed; the medicine they should have ‘had in the first pace. THE REY. M. BRAUNERSREUTHER Konjola does work, speedily and thoroughly its seeming wonder to perform, for all of Konjola’s 32 ingre- dients—22 of them the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinal value —work together yet singly in cleans- ing and stimulating the organs of di- gestion and elimination, and in rid- ding the system of accumulated poi- sons and impurities. Consider as a typical example of Konjola at work, the experience of the Rev. M. Brau- nersreuther, of Judson, N. D. Is there any wonder that he is enthusiastic over this modern medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness? Would you now like to know all about the medicine that does | such wonderful things; the medicine |of which seven million bottles have been used in two years? You will not hear mere promises, but about actual cases wherein Konjola has triumphed when all else tried has failed. Read right now the words of the Rey. Braunersruther. “For three years I suffered dread- fully from kidney trouble, nervous- ness and stomach trouble. Frequent- ly I had sharp pains over my kidneys, and it was often necessary for me to get up several times at night. I lost much sleep and morning found me tired out more than the night before. My nervous condition was so bad that I could hardly preach my sermons. Nearly every meal brought me misery from gas and indigestion. A friend of mine told me that he had excel- lent results from Konjola, and I de- cided to try this new medicine. I had tried many medicines, but Konjola was the first that gave me the results I was looking for. Today every trace of pain is gone; night rising has com- pletely stopped and for the first time in months I am enjoying a good night's rest. My nerves are in excel- lent condition and I am not bothered by gas and indigestion. I only regret that I did not know of this medicine sooner, and I take great pleasure in endorsing it.” | The same splendid story of success | whenever Konjola is given a chance to show why it is the most celebrated | medicine in America. Though Kon- | Jola does work quickly a complete is strongly recommended. Konjola is sold at. Hall's drug store, | Third and Broadway, Bismarck.— Adv, HOUSE COMMITTEE! Measure Carries $25,000,000! 11—\P)—The ‘house was allowed $19,800 for ‘in-| second deficiency appropriation bill, / crease in personnel and pay. $25,- | | grateful words of praise from those |. { | treatment of from six to eight bottles | ling radio station at Grand Island, | Nebraska, | The navy department was allowed Ihe oa for congressional medals for officers and men of the Byrd antarc- | tic expedition and $1,175,000 for the |marine corps in connection with ac- i tivities in Nicaragua. The sum of $1,000,000 was set aside for special delivery service under the post office department and contract air mail service drew $1,700,000. The bill would grant authority to jthe secretary of the treasury to util- jize the valance of $10,000,000 for the} payment of claims of German na- tionals against the United States un-! der the settlement of war claims act. The secret service at the white The measure carried authority for the construction of a $10,000,000 jus- tice department building, an $8,750,000 archives building; a $4,500.000 inter- state commerce commission building; a $10,300,000 post office department building; $3,000,000 for remodeling the state, war navy building; $4,750,000 for a department of labor building in addition to several other public works to be constructed in Washington. Under the war department military activities, $500,000 was allotted for subsistence of the arm: The bill reappropriated $4,641,742 previously allotted to army air corps fields. Three Appraisals Set | In Jury Verdict for | Park Condemnation | The jury in the condemnation ac- | tion, by which the city park board seeks to acquire a portion of the Paul and Francis Jaszkowiak tract near the Country club hill, returned a ver- dict Tuesday evening, setting dam- ages in three acreage prices. It has not been decided just what | total of acreage the park board de- sires. If it wants a certain 40 acres, the jury fixed the price thereof at $75 | foreign relations committee MACNIDER OPPOSED BY JOWA SENATO Brookhart Says Former Legion] Head Is ‘Personally Of- fensive’ to Him Washington, June 11.—(#)—The nomination of Hanford MacNider of Towa, as minister to Canada, was re- Ported to the senate “without rec- ommendation” today by the senate after Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa. objected to the nomination as “per- sonally offensive” to him. Such an objection by a senator from the state of a nominee usually goes a long way in the senate and just what will result from Brookhart’s complaint against MacNider was problematical. Some senators be- Heved it would at least block action at this session. Brookhart and MacNider are both Republicans but bitter political foes. The foreign relations committee took the position that it would leave || Brookhart's “personally offensive” ob- Jection up to the senate. MacNidsr is a former assistant sec- retary of war and past commander of the American Legion. BEMIDJI TEMPLAR DIES Bemidji. Minn. June 11.—)— George Kirk, 64, past commander of Elkanah commandery, Knights Templar of Bemidji. died last night after an illness of a year. an acre, with damages of $25 an acre to the remaining portion of 20 acres. If the board wants only 26.61 acres, the price set was $100 an acre and $25 an acre damage to the remaining 37.39 acres. If 34.3 acres are taken, the city is to pay the Jaszkowiaks $75 an acre and $25 an acre damages on the remaining 25.7 acres. Hear Damage Suit In District Court Suit for $10,000 damages was start- ed in district court, this morning, the action being that of M. G. Gress against C. J. Meyers, the outgrowth of an automobile collision six miles west of Mandan, Nov. 27, last. Gress asserts he suffered permanent injur- ies in the accident. ‘The jurors drawn in the case are S. D. Dietz, Roy Kositzky, A. B. Car- ley, Adolph Kangas, George F. Bird, Fred Peterson, Edward Olson, Christ ‘Watzel, H. S. Dobler, Thomas Cayou, John Graham and A. L. Fosteson. LEGIONNAIRES Ten-SHUN! Regular meeting Wednesday evening. Election of delegates. John Bowers, adjutant. | Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. the answer. Cleansing action of smaller doses effective because you chewit. At your druggists— the safe and scientific laxative. Feen.a-‘mint FOR CONSTIPATION VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin (Pol. Adv.) Of T of argument.” Come RAISINS 4 Ib. pkg. ....... MAYONNAISE, 8 oz. 3 Ib. can . Your Mo CERTO, per bottle .. Regular 3 bars, CAMAY SOAP Marcovitz Bismarck Race Meet - - “An ounce of investigation is worth a ton self the exceptional values this store offers, POST TOASTIES, large pkg., 2 pkgs. 19¢ Market Day Seedless, “COFFEE” Marcovitz Best Brand Steel Cut, Back If Not Satisfied SUGAR, 10 Ib. sack (limit) ..........54e These Specials on All Week We Please Where Others Promise 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 ONE FRIEND TELLSANOTHER his: in and see for your- jar .. ee Size, (one bar free) .. 24c Grocery - June 18, 19, 20 and 21