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

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RAILROAD 10 HELP IN FEEDER PROJECT Northern Pacific Will’ Assist Farmers to Buy Lambs and Steers St. Paul, July 11.—Strengthening the movement jn North Dakota and Minnesota to stimulate profitable feeding of lambs and steers on farms THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 PENI PR I | l Additional Sports 4 NEW ENGLAND YOUTH IS WRESTLING KING dames Connolly, Champion of| chain Store Wins Two Straight; | Welterweights at Fort Lin- coln C. M. T. C. James B. Connolly, Company L, lery following the stars of the tourna- ment, cost a dozen spectators an ag- gregate of $1,000, police ed. Two | suspects were arrested but later re- leased for lack of evidence. Montgomery Ward Power and Light, Gamble, and Capital Cop ~ Following a four game program last George Hawkes, Fargo, board of trustees soldiers home. A. E. Eastlund, Grand Forks, state barbers examining board. M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, trustees teachers insurance and. retirement fund; P. 8. Berg, Dickinson, named to same board. Sister M. Gilbert, Fargo, state board of nurse examiners. Is D- Ball Leader | Mrs. Mary Ann Cool, Fargo, stat- board of hairdressers and cosmetolo- he Daisy Shannon, Fargo, board of | registration in chiropody. ? Convicted | Killer Paroled to Wife im? i \ | a ee of those two states, John W. Haw, New England, last night was crowned director of the agricultural develop-| welterweight wrestling champion of evening, Montgomery Ward was ment department of the Northern Pacific railway company, has an- nounced that the railroad is prepared to assist farmers to obtain the feeder animals, Mr. Haw said that A. J. Dexter, agricultural development agent, and A. R. Miesen, livestock development agent, both of the railway company, are prepared to assemble the farmcrs’ orders in carload lots, buy the live- stock, cull, load and distribute them without cost to the farmers. “Little has been done in the way of feeding out livestock in our territory,” Mr. Haw said. “We have a territory in eastern North Datota and west central Minnesota second to none for this purpose. We have the necessary grain feeds produced at low cost and has shown that the time to improve when there are more sell- ers than buyers, which is the condi- tion in the dairy business today. Boos and Catcalls Greet Dry Raiders Baltimore, July 11—(?)—A police threatening mob which gathered as they were raiding a saloon, arresting two men and confiscating 112 barrels of beer. The agents said they had started the raid and made the arrests when the crowd which had gathered made threatening moves. They denied they had appealed for aid, declaring resi- dents of the neighborhood must have Free Police headquarters. The po- ice squad held back the crowd while the agents completed the raid and departed amid boos and catcalls. Fort Lincoln's perched on top of the Bismarck Dia- Citizens Military Training camp. After winning two falls from Albert Johnson, Ray, early in the evening, mondball league with two victories and no defeats. , The chain store men, having beaten he came back in the finals to obtain | the Capital Laundry outfit Monday | a fall in eight minutes in competition | evening, last night trimmed the Bis- — George Waters, College Station, | marck Dairy 21 to 15. North Dakota Power and Light, champion of the Chicago, July 11.—(4)—Henry Mor- ris, convicted killer who was sen- tenced to life imprisonment 19 years ago because a jury decided “hanging was too good for him” has been par- oled to the wife who originally turn- ed him over to the law. in convicting Morris for the mur- der, mit 1910, di- “tn a semi-final match in the light- | first round, began its second round | tected. tt Se ee ee, heavyweight class, Otto Walter, White River, 8. D., won a decision over his fellowtownsman, Henry Kimball. In game. the middleweight semifinals, Warren Harvey. Semifinals in boxing last night re- sulted as follows: Featherweight—Robert McKenzie,] Montgomery Ward Gann Valley, S. D., won a decision | Power and Light over Ray Foster, Beach. Gamble .. Lightheavyweight—Warren Child- | Capital ers, Marmarth, won a close decision | Will .. from Ernest Des Roches, St. John, in | Northw The Capital Laundry was.in fourth Childers, Marmarth, won from James | place alone today, having beaten the Johnson, Adams, and Herbert Myhre, | Will entrant 23 to 5. Robinson, won from V. Thompson, | the G. P. Eat Shop 14 to 7 in the other game. The standings today: Won Lost Pet. 2 - | the best bout yet staged at the camp | G. P. Eat Shop this season; Otto Walter, White Riv- | Bismarck Dairy er, 8. D., won by a technical knockout from Lester Feiring, Rawson. Middleweight—William Evans, Al- .. | Capital Laundry . pena, S. D., won from Melvin Ander: ‘Arends and Storlie; Brown son, Ray. Welterweight—Willard Peterson, Finley, took the decision over Konrad Stephens, Gwinner. Lightweight—Everett Campbell, Rugby, won from Alvin Petersilli, Shean. Sentinel Butte; Malcolm por eal| mane Sarles, defeated Andrew Alpha, 4 Adams. Gamble Helen Madison Claims Meinhover. Games Last Night 002 003. -630 1 Power and Light .001 1 Northwestern Bell 001 1 Brown and Cook; Li 41 G. P. Eat Shop 0 Neibauer and Masseth; F. Hum and M. Hummel. 12th World Swim Mark | sismarc pairy 727 4 er ro Mont. Ward . Seattle, July 11—()—Miss Helen Madison, Seattle swimming marvel, set her twelfth unofficial world’s record last night, bettering the recog- Hedstrom, Wristen Brown and Iverson. 116 and Isenbice; H. hized time of 12188 in the 120ye0 | Governor Makes Ten free style swim. Her time was 1:16.8. Miss Mi has exceeded 12 Board Appointments world’s records since last February. Pickpocket Hazard for Gallery Works at Open Interlachen Country Club, Minne- apolis, July 11—()—A new hazard, one for spectators instead of players, Ten appointments to state boards were announced today by Governor George F. Shafer. Nine members were reappointed, and one was a new member. Dr. L. G. Powers, of Minot, was named to the State Board of Optom- etry. Those reappointed are: Dr. G. E. Hodge, Grand Forks, appeared at the National Open golf |state board of osteopathy. rected that no parole board ever schedule with another victory, Seating | should give him freedom and that on Northwestern Bell 7 to $ in u great| overy anniversary of the crime he be Placed in solitary confinement. The presiding judge at that time, however, advised the jurors that any Gamble beat/ such instructions would not be bind- ing upon future pardon and parole boards. Morris was convicted for slaying Mrs. Stella Montgomery of Aurora, +000 | with whom he had fled after desert- 1000 ing his wife. 500 No substitutes— the peak in quality Mudie © 9 1 ley MALT SY® Bu cera Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER 2 (UVES ENEFAAUAEA gE STONE-ORDEAN-WELLS CO, ts Radio’s Newest Development! Let us demonstrate the many advantages of this remarkable feature of the new General Motors Radio formerly, radio had but one tone: And you had to accept it for every type of broadcast program .:. Then General Motors introduced the Tone Selector and made it possible for you to emphasize bass and treble at will. Now, simply with the turn of a knob you can find the exact shade of musi- cal expression you most enjoy—for every kind of vocal and instrumental selection that goes on the air! There is such a variety of delight- ful entertainment being broadcast nowadays that complete enjoyment of radio demands this new selection of tone. You cannot realize what an improvement the Tone Selector makes in re- ception until you actually hear it in operation. Comein today and try the Tone Selector for yourself. Let us give you a complete demon- stration of the new General Motors Radio so that you can appre- ciate how thoroughly fine these modern sets are. You will be as impressed by the beautiful cabinets of the new General Motors Radio as you are by its exceptional performance. The five handsome models of radios and radio-phonographs are patterned after five different styles of authentic period furniture. They are not the conventional type of radio cabinet. By all means come in to see these genuinely attractive models and Iet us explain how, once you buy a Gen- eral Motors Radio, you may keep the cabinet as long as you like and still enjoy every new development in radio. Any model may be pur- chased on the liberal GMAC plan. Radios $136 to $172 —radio-phonographs $198 and $270—without tubes, PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION CTheNew GENERAL MOTORS RADIO 318 Main Street B. K. SKEELS Bismarck, N. Dak. tasty bite that’s ready with the coffee | (a nice to have friends call on you without making a dat beforehand, but it puts a str: on your hospitality. One inexpensive way to be con- tinually prepared is to keep in the refrigerator several packages of Pabst-ctt, the new cheese food which contains all the clements of whole milk. Tt makes any number of in viting little party dishes, the sort ~ Jim Jeffries, the heavyweight |tournament today. of things your frionds rave about, \ champion, was the son of a minister. and yet you spend only a few minutes’ time getting them ready | Here’s just one recipe: Dr. G. H. Haynes, Lisbon, board of Pickpockets, operating in the gal-| trustees soldiers home. it’s one of those ninety-in-the-shade days and you don’t know what you'd like for lunch, just try a bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. With cool milk or cream and a bit of fruit. You’ll notice new enthusiasm from your appetite and you'll feel better all after. noon. For Kellogg’s are extra easy to scen before at so low a price! digest. They help you keep cool when CHOICE OF ~ aaa Yoke Front Panties—Al11 c *Round Yoke Panties—Vests— Bloomers — Brief Bloomers — Step-Ins. at's hot | ‘84 Distributor Mandan, N. D. PABST-LTT CINNAMON TOAST Cream 14 package cf Pabst-ett, and Phe enen ae cinnamon and sprinkle on ett. Cut each slice in three under gas flame uatil Pabst-ctt 1 3 new varieties cy Pabst-ett in addition to the Standard Pabst-ctt you know so well — § only: (If Present Stocks Last) Introducing “SILGLO” .o+» A New x) Better Lingerie .... HERE AT LAST! The Golden Arrow brings you the new Silglo Lingerie, the like of which you have never y { FLESH bs 4 Wosada of similar quality gener ly sells for not less than $1.79. why SILGLO és better 1, Looks, feels and wears like glove but only a fraction of its priee- % Cool and comfort- pe for Summer 8. ‘Einaitty Tatoreg— perfect If you like heavy Glove Silk, try Silglo and save the dif- ference! Lay in a goodly supply of & this Super-Value tomorrow! ; By all means do not miss this great opportunity to enjoy the luxury of fine lingerie at this’ amazing bargain price! Copyright 1930, by Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc. CORN FLAKES KELLOGC’s Corn Flakes are delicious for breakfast, lunch and supper. Ideal for the children’s evening meal. And just try a bowlful when you want a bed-time snack. Made of wholesome corn, one of nature’s finest grains. Toasted. Crisp and crunchy. Always look for the red-and-green Kellogg package. Oven-fresh in the inner sealed waxtite wrapper. At all grocers. Served by hotels, cafeterias, restaurants — on dining-care. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. The original Corn Flakes. Pimento in the Red box, Swiss in the Blue box, and Brick in the Orange box, Each variety has its own exquisite flavor, but the same smooth, creamy texture and nutritious qualities of Standard Pabst-ett: Order a package of each today. Children Tove it as a spread. Pabst Corporation, Milwauiee, Wisconsin ‘Trade supplied by all leading distributon Store Hours: Sat. till 9 "Store Phone: Four-Seven-Six

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