The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 7

y “yy « GRACE IVDARLIS INSEOND POSITION INPOPULARITY RACE Passes Josephine Cervinski in Standings; Elizabeth Rasch Improves Standing Grace Livdahl today held undisput- ed possession of second place in the Bismarck Tribune-Paramount theater contest to determine Bismarck’s most popular girl. . She was still 3,100 votes behind Ardeth Gussner, who clung to her place at the head of the standings. Josephine Cervinski, whom Miss Uivdahl displaced in second position, was 1,100 votes behind Miss Livdahl. ‘Elizabeth Rasch improved her posi- tion, passing Rosaline Brown and Al- den Paris to go into second place. « ‘The pfficial standings of the con- testants follow: Aftdeth Gussner Grace Livdahl . Josephine Cc <viniski Barbara, Register dane Byrne .. Ann Thomas Marian Jensen . Arlene Schroeder Marguerite Kennedy . 7,800 Catherine Kositzky . 7,200 Betty Newton .. 7,100 Elizabeth Rasch 6,900 Aldeen Paris .. Hed Rosalind Brown . ~4. Merle Von Hagen 4,400 © Maret Agre ey Ry 5 Marian Ryat 2:200 Agnes Neilson Lena Johnson . Olga Ingelson.. Broken Main Flood Pittsburgh’s Streets Pittsburgh, July 11. — (?) — The bursting of a 36-inch water main sent torrents of water, at times more than three feet deep, roaring through streets to the northside district early today. The basements of more than 400 homes were flooded, and in some instances the water reached the first # floors of the buildings. StrasburgWants24-Hr. Telephone Service An application to establish 24-hour telephone service and to increase the exchange rates at Strasburg has been filed with the State Railroad com- mission. A hearing has been set for Friday, July 11, at Strasburg. ‘The application also seeks authority to close the exchange at Hague, and to serve the subscribers by multi-par- ty rural lines from Strasburg. gece ' Patterson to Fit Up Basement Dining Room ‘Workmen today began cutting an opening in the sidewalk adjoining the Patterson hotel on Fifth street to construct an entrance to the basé- ment, where a dining room, 63 feet by 70 is to be fitted up. This dining toom will be used for clubs and ban- quets, while the street floor room will continue to be used as now. Grace Is Probing — f Indian Conditions C. W. Grace, head of the sociology department at the University of 4 Wichita, Wichita, Kansas, who 1s making a survey of Indian reserva- tions in the Northwest, is spending a few days in the city. e Professor Grace, who is in charge of race relations at the university, is probing the social, health, sanitary, industrial and religious conditions of reservation Indians, with a view to summarizing the indian situation in this of the nation. a8 the last month Professor Grace has visited the Cheyenne, Pihe Ridge and Rosebud reservations in South Dakota and will go from here to Standing Rock, and to the Lower Brule reservation near Pierre, 8. D. 4) _ Professor Grace is a son of the late Judge R. H. Crate, Minot, and a brother of the well-known stunt aviator, Dick Grace. He is a gradu- sie of the Buran ee ee Pe of the University of Arizona. Mrs. Grace and their two children ‘re spending the summer with relo- tives at Aberdeen. LOSES LEGS BENEATH TRAIN ‘Willmar, Minn., July 11.—(?)—His legs severed when he fell beneath a moving freight train he attempted to board, Harry Hall, 27, St. Louis, Mo., is in a serious condition at a hospital today. Hall and George Noxen, also of St. Louis, planned to go to Ana- conda, Mont., to look for work. 2 —_——_—_—_ MIXED TRAIN HEARING SET Authority to substitute mixed train service for the present train service on its branch line from Granville to Qas.s. 107 Fourth St. Phone 34 Our line of fruits and vege+) tables will be as complete ag is possible to obtain on the market. Ps: — Saturday Specials: Large Post Toasties, per pkg. oosedle Royal Ann Cherries, No. 2 CaN .....seee eee, Dill Pickles, No. 242 can 16¢ Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. can 33c A full line of Swift’s Pre- to mium Cured Meats HALE CONTINUES ATTACK IN - SENATE ON LONDON TREATY Avers Ratification Would Prove U. S. Incapable of Looking After Own Interests Washington, July 11—(4)—Con- tinuing debate against naval treaty, Senator Hale told the senate today ratification would prove that the United States was incapable of looking after its own interests, In a long prepared address, the naval committee chairman said the treaty “fails completely on account of the refusal of France and Ital, to agree to any limitation on auxil- jary vessels and the loop-hole for inereases under Article 21, the ‘es- calator clause,’ to place any effective limitation on future naval arma- ments.” The Japanese, he said, were given a substantial increase over the ratio provided for capital ships in the Washington treaty, while the British by the terms of the treaty, “have us hamstrung ‘and hogtied and there they will keep us as long as limita- tions or armaments are the order of the day.” “Under the treaty,” the Maine Senator added, “we attempt to pur- chase the good will of the world through the sacrifice of the right to safeguard our interests. We will get not good will, but the contempt that a supine nation invariably gets and deserves to get. “The navy that the treaty allows us at the expiration of the year 1936,” Hale continued, “is practically the same in size and cost of mainte- nance as the present navy with our building programs completed, and our replacements of obsolete vessels carried out, but the cruiser pro sions in the treaty make it an inco! parably weaker navy for our pur- poses, “The treaty gives to Japan, in re- turn for no consideration whatever except that of signing the treaty, a substantial increase over the ratio rovided for capital ships in the Washington treaty and still. leaves us under the handicap agreed to in the Washington treaty not further to bases in the we: We take an Orange : To make Orange-Crush we actually take apart the juice= richest tree-ripened oranges picked in the wintertime when they are fmest flavored—and recombine them into the London | o¢ ern Pacific. This agreement to which we reluctantly acceded at the Washington conference was the direct price of holding: the Japanese | down to the ratio of 5-5-3 at that conference. “As a result of the increase of the Japanese ratio in the event of hos- tilities with Japan where the heat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1980 10 SEEK INCREASE Officials Prepare to Press Advo- cacy of Boost in First- Class Mail cc en increase in the rate on letter mail is the only solution of the deficit problem. “We-see no other way out,” Tilton Last year’s pests! deficit amounted to $50,000,000. Tilton estimates it will run over $60,000,000 this year. The present loss in handling the mails is now a charge against the general funds of the treasury. Brown and Til- ton are of the opinion the postoffice Washington, July 11—(?)—Con- department as a public utility should be self-supporting, the cost of opera- operations must inevitably be in|Vinccd that an increase in postage | fio to be borne by those it serves the Far East according to the unan- |TAtes is the only feasible way of lifting | other than the taxpaying public. imous testimony of our naval offi-|the world’s biggest public utility “out The present rate on first-class mail cers before the committee of the sen-|0f the red,” postal officials are pre-|inas been in effect since 1885, a situ- ate we shall be forced to engage on|Pating to press their advocacy Of 8/ ation without parallel, Tilton said, in less than even terms for ourselves.” | higher charge for carrying first-class | any other line of business. Hale said the pact failed to provide | Mall. parity between the American and When Postmaster General Brown Meanwhile the world’s biggest single business is growing at a tremendous British navies during its life, “unless, |SUbmits his annual report to congress |ate, Last yexr it handled more than which is unthinkable, we exercise the buildin, and build ship for ship with Great. i" 5 ritain along t! in December the enactment of legis- right under th ti crui: lation authorizing the increase is to a Pi ae for ako one be his most urgent recommendation. e lines of her | The postmaster general believes a rate 27,000,000,000 articles, and the increase in the number of articles every year is more than a billion. naval needs and not at all along the|Of 2% cents an ounce on first-class 7 lines of our own.” mail would balance the department's “Should we exercise the other op-| budget for the present. tion and give up the idea of parity tinued, “we shall years following 1986 have a slight superiority in the type of cruiser that the great majority of our naval authorities maintain that we need, of three 8-inch gun cruisers, just one half the superiority that our general board asked for after cutting their demands to the lowest possible fig- ure compatible with our national se- curity. “But much more than the accept- ance of this reduction in our asked- for quota of 8-inch gun cruisers is the abandonment by our government of the basic principle on which we have stood so firmly at former con- ferences, that each country shall have the right within the limitations of a category to build the type of ship that it considers essential.” Some people, Hale said, have had the “effrontery to talk about our successful negotiations with Japan.” “Never in the course of American diplomacy,” he added, “have our in- terests been sacrificed as they have been in this wretched Japanese fi- asco.” Solita Salgado, not yet 17, is France's hope for the 500 metre swim at the next Olympic games in Los Angeles. Assistant Postmaster General Til- during the life of the treaty,” he con-| ton, generally regarded as the finan- within the two |cial expert of the departr--nt, said to- A Suggestion for Supper this most delicious of beverages. We squeeze out all the sun-rich juice. Extract all the gestfal flavor of their peel. Capture all the healthfal vitamins and mineral salts of the pulp. Then, we add with expert care a taste of sugar..a dash of pure food color . . a jot of citrus acid for tang .. and sparkling water to make this cooling whole-fruit bever- age containing everything that makes oranges so deli- cious. Orange-Crush is pure and wholesome as Cali- fornia sunshine; more tempting than the fruit itself. Drink it always for cool lingering refreshment these thirsty days. Here’show— Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck ana vicinity will be gi Hiall's Drug st Dakota, has been distributor in Bu counties for Pfund have gained an en’ throughout the Onited States in the rellef of stomach disorders. Have Hall's Drug store tell you about them, or write F. H 1914 Bismarck, North pointed exclusive Pfunder, Inc. Nicollet Ave. Minnespolis, Minn. EMPRESS . ees kis that delicious coffee that comes to you in the new deep cream and royal purple vacuum can. Grocery P. & G. Soap White Naptha, 2for.. LIMIT - Peaches 5 No. 24 tinsfor ..... Pure Vanilla Or Lemon, Medium Size, 5, oz. 2 for Toilet Soap ‘ Regular 10c seller, Calif. Sardines Tomato or Mustard glad to learn that], Dick’s Cash oe ee, Apricots, Grapes, and Solid Pack in own juice, 99 c 2 oz. bottles, 2 for .... 33c Fancy Calif, Prunes 10-Ib. box, each ...... 97¢c Prepared Mustard 15c 6 bars for ........-++ 27c Sauce, 15 oz. cans, 3 for 29c Sunshine Cookies Mr. J. Kissel, representative of N. P. Will Oil-Spray 1,800 Miles of Track Oiling of the Northern Pacific right of way to keep down the dust will start next week, it was announced here today. The treatment will be giv- en by an oil sprayer attached to an engine, which sprays oil as the two speed along. The treatment requires about 300 gallons of oil to the mile. The ex- pense of the treatmens is about $10 to the mile. That means about $18,- 000 to oil the line from Duluth to Seattle. The treatment is given each sum- mer so as to preserve the dustless condition of the road. | Constance Hanf, 13 years old, is the junior national free style cham- | ;pion at 50 yards. BIG GRAND OPENING FREE to Each Housewife One Box Chocolate Covered Mints and One Measuring Glass FREE Cigars for the Gentlemen merchandising. city! Come in and save! I. G. A. CASH SALE, Pink Salmon ica, we now offer you attractive bargains every Tall, : 37 single day. But even these values are su! Fancy Steer Beef 2 cans for .......+.+: C | in the BIG I. G. A. CASH SALE. Boned and Rolled, 30 — We are now affiliated with thousands of other inde- | Special, Ib. ......- ag Cc Sugar pendent grocers throughout the country. But this is still a 10 pounds aoane anes ke meanenity, sufing to Ad Fresh Hamb: for andes Oe schools, churches, charities, and all local enterprises. We ‘esh Hamburger still offer you the advantages of an independently owned and grocery service. : i: Store is quickly identified by its blue and ivory front—by | Special, Asst. Fale. Sad Mixed, 35 C | its spick and span arrangement throughout—by its big bar- ping 22 4 Cc 2 Ibs, reg. 50c seller, for thine plainly marked, by ite clean, sanitary interior and| DET ID... +--.-+026. 4 5 Ibs. reg. $1.25 seller, for . .83c by ote G. A. shield. Every day is Bargain Day at our F Veal Ste A > Ais > Sates ancy Vea ‘Ww ‘The BIG L G. A. CASH SALE ts your opportunity to Krispy Crackers beri cling jour eocey il Take séretage ofthe Special, 15c le dreds super-' jues—of a own Caddy ........ ad ws C | here, “Stock up your pantry with Kighest quality foods, at | Per Ib. ......+.+++ +++ the lowest, prices possible. Come early- your ‘Also Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Sunshine Cookies, will be with us all day to talk to you about Sunshine Cookies. Dick’s Cash Groce 710 Thayer Avenue BISMARCK, N. DAK. A Leading Grocery and Meat Market . Will Crash Into the Limelight Saturday, July 12 From miles around men, women and children are coming to see this spectacular example of mod- ern, efficient grocery and meat merchandising! We have joined the Indevendent Grocers’ Alliance of America! It is a national organization of thou- sands of independent retail and wholesale grocers from coast to coast. They are banded together to bring to you the advantages of mass buying and Here you will find some of the most sensational food values in the history of the Seeing is believing! Prices are slashed to rock bottom—values are the most sensational of the season—in this Big With a tremendous nationwide cooperative buy- ing power, extended to us through our membex ship in the Independent Grocers’ Alliance of Amer- Our completely remodeled and redecorated I. G. A. ry &Dohn's Cash Market Bertsch’s Cash and Carry Grocery 520 Broadway Phone 903 Specials for Saturday Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, per pkg. . Riverside Dill Pickles, No. 214 cans . Royal Ann Cherries, No. 214 can .. Pabst Malt Syrup, per can .. Sugar, 10 Ibs. ....... Prunes, size 30-40, 2 Ibs. .....eeceseovces 25¢ Olives, quart jar .... 39c Raspberries, per box . 2ic ; The secret of its dependable quality keeps Hamm’s Malt in the front rank, year after year. Distributed by HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH 121 So. Fifth Street Dohn’s Cash Market Complete Line of Fresh Meats, Sausage and Smoked Meats A new Bismarck store and a new service! We wish to announce the opening of our new Cash Market in connection with Dick’s Cash Grocery. We have equipped this store with the latest and the most modern equipment that can be had to furnish the mod- ern meat market. Everything has been done to bring to you the best and the freshest in all lines of meat supplies. Refrigeration and sanitation are outstanding in our new system of handling your food materials. Our thought has been to bring to you the best in meats and meat handling service, believing that this service - will be of the utmost benefit to you. Home Rendered Lard Come in and see! Picnic Hams Smoked, Boned and Rolled. Special, Ib. ... 23c Pork Sausage Bismarck, North Dakota bad 4 4 7 7 in)