The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 6

| zs: MANDAN NEWS :-: | 46 Residents of Mandan Are Drawn for Service on Jury Objections to Resurfacing of Paving Will Be Heard Next Wednesday Forty-six Mandan voters were drawn for jury service at the next jury term of Morton county district court by the Mandan City commissioners in their regular weekly business meeting last night it was announced this morning by W. H. Seitz, auditor. This group is the largest ever ‘The draw was made upon requisi- tion of Lee Nichols, Morton county auditor. evening for discussion of proposed re: surfacing work on paving in the re- surfacing district has been called by the commissioners. All objections will be heard at this meeting and tax- payers in the district are urged to at- tend the meeting. The proposed re- surfacing work would be done on Main street from Second avenue northeast to Sixth avenue northwest, and on Collins avenue from to First streets. ‘The bid for the work presented to the commission last evening by the Haggart Construction company was as follows: Warrenite bitulithic base for patching, per batch of 1,000 pounds, $6.50; Warrenite bitulithic top for patching, per batch of 1,000 pounds, $7.50; double flush coating, 30 cents per square yard. ‘The construction bond of the Hag- gart company of $2,281 for work in paving district No. 18 was approved by the commissioners. The final esti- mate on the cost of the work in dis- trict No. 18, as submitted by City Engineer'E. R. Griffin, was approved. Abatement of certain sewer taxes levied on iy in the northeast part of the city, which subsequently hhas been fenced in for pasttirage, was ordered by the commissioners, who deemed that the city might forego the taxes despite the fact the property is included in the city limits. The commissioners also passed a grist of dune bills, Mr. Seitz said. ‘Those. drawn for jury service are Jack Peterson, William Steinbrueck, Claude Funden, J. T. Carey, C. A. ‘Wetzstein, Mrs. A. O. Henderson, Ed. Sievert, John Weeks, Jr., J. C, Brins- made, 8. G. Anderson, H. M. Pfen- ning, J. D. Simons, E. Khen, H. W. Schmitt, Alec Steckler, E. D. Masten, E. K. Hanson, R. R. Lutz, A. N. Mosher, A. 8. Tilleman, Frank Bruck- er, Jr., Joseph Wohkittel, P. R. Foster, with matching hat. Jack Leingang, brother of the bride, was best man. More than 150 guests attended the wedding dinner and dancing party held Monday evening in the St. An- thony hall. Mr. and Mrs, Weider will make their home in Mandan where Mr.| Weider is employed as a clerk in the Northern Pacific yards. KEITH MPCLELLAND | | drawn at one time for jury service in | at Bismarck July 27, 28, and 29. the city, according to Mr. Seitz. Three will be in direct charge otf | Program work while two others are An open meeting next Wednesday Spinal Meningitis Victim Gains! Auxiliary will be represented at the Slowly; Man Stricken by Heat Now at Home Keith McClelland, seven-year-old son of the superintendent of the state training school, Mandan, again was slightly improved this morning, attendants at the Mandan Deaconess hospital, reported. Keith has been suffering from spinal meningitis for several weeks and only a blood transfusion enabled him to live through last week-end fol- lowing 8 relapse. Pius Zuger, Mandan laboring man who suffered a near-fatal sunstroke while at work in the streets of Man- dan several days ago, was released from the hospital late yesterday much improved. He was stricken while employed in laying pipe for the Mon- tana-Dakota Power company in the streets of the city. Though he is much improved, he must rest at his home for several days before resum- ing work. MANDAN JUNIOR NINE TOURNEY FAVORITES Glen Ullin, New Salem and Dickinson Entrants May Cause Trouble . — American Legion junior baseball teams of that part of the state west of the Missouri will meet in Dickin- A. H. Wilkinson, Mrs. Lucy Furness,/son next Sunday, July 20, at the Rudolph Weinhandl, Vietor Mattson, | Stark county fairgrounds to decide J. G. Bunting, M. J. Tobin, Warren | which team shall represent the dis- ‘Williams, F. H. Wieber, Ruben Lars-|trict in the regional tournament to be son, John G. Klein, H. H. Danielson, | held at Bismarck July 27. Mrs, Tena Smith, John Sphlosser, F.| This is the fourth district and there G. Tharp, W. A. Grambs, Mrs. Wickham, J. B. Fredericks, Hoffman, , W. H Nichols, George H. Wilson, Nordholm, : Dickinson youths, believe that thi Honored at Parties| fave a strong aseresation and expect to see Mandan play real baseball to “WHERE THE Hotel “Best Beos Moderate Rates Entertainment Daily. America’s first It’s an all American product, invented by an American, and it comes to you straight from the sweet pastures of the great Wisconsin dairy country. It is safest milk always and America’s first. Take a bottle home with you today. Orsend ten cents for sample and mixer. HORLIC K’S RACINE, WISCONSIY. MINNEAPOLIS \ —_ with Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience. he Curtis Hotel Minneapolis ‘One block (diagonally) south of Foshay Tower THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 makes the longest hit and the Lions are giving a ball and bat to the member of the Dickinson team mak- ing the highest batting average in the tournament. MANDAN GROUP T0 BE ACTIVE ON PROGRAM Have Parts in Annual Conven- tions of American Legion | and Auxiliary Several Mandan men and women will figure actively in the programs of the twelfth annual convention of the North Dakota American Legion and the tenth annual convention of the state American Legion Auxiliary included in the program. The Man- dan organizations of the Legion and convention by practically all members. Those active on the program are: Henry R. Handtmann, who is sixth district deputy; Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, department music chairman; Raiph Law, instrumental soloist on the pro- gram; Rev. G. W. Stewart, who will ask benediction on the Auxiliary pro- gram; and Mrs. B. 8, Nickerson, edu- cational director of war orphans, who also, as past president, will have charge of installation of new officers. John Wanner’s Eagle ' Eye Responsible for Arrest of Lawbreaker Dickinson, N. D., July 17.—Deputy Sheriff John Wanner’s eagle eye spotted another “wanted” man here last week and arrested Marion Brown, 18 year-old farm boy of Cody, Wyo., holding the young man here for the Wyoming sheriff. The sheriff's office here had word from Wyoming som time ago to be on the watch for. the youth, who had broken jail at Cody after conviction on a charge of burglary. Deputy John Wanner, who has a good mem- ory for faces, spotted him on the crew of the Hope Engineering com- pany. Beulah Man Funeral | Is Conducted Today Alec Easton, 32, former Mandan resident who died when trapped dur- ing a fire in the Homestake mine at Lead, 8. D., will be buried today at Beulah. George Easton, a brother, accom- panied the remains to Beulah. Alec had been employed in coal mines at Beulah and Wilton and was well known in this section of the state. Left are his widow, eight brothers, one sister and his mother. H. J. Vogesal, Taylor, left Mandan the first of the week for New York, from where he will sail in a few days on the Bergensfjord for Oslo, Norway, for a several months’ visit with his parents. This is Mr. Vogesal’s first See-Saw, Tree-Sitting Figure in New Endurance Rackets Chicago, July 17—(#)—The endur- ance racket today had reached the teeter-totter stage, sometimes spoken of as “see-saw.” Two young Evanston misses—Mil- dred Borrey, 12, and Ruth Emerson, 14, teeter-tottered to a world’s teeter- totter record yesterday but finally were forced to land by unimaginative policemen. The little ladies had been see-sawing for some seven-odd hours, being refueled with fruit, cakes and sandwiches by admiring future citi- zens. Out on Artesian avenue three boys were enduring on a bicycle, having done 325 miles last night and still go- Committee to Probe Southern Communists New York, July 17—(?)—The con- gressional committee investigating communist activities on Monday will visit a camp at Windgate, N. Y., where they were told children of the Gastonia, N. C., textile strikers are taught to salute the red flag and sing a “song of hatred” of the United States. The committee decided to visit the camp after hearing it described by Charles R. Wood, conciliation com- missioner of the labor department. He said children at the camp were taught to preface their remarks with sacrilegious phrases and that one of the slogans heard was “wipe God out of the sky.” Congressman Hall Favors New Tariff Fargo, N. D., July 17.—()—Taking. direct issue with North Dakota’s sen- ators who voted against the tariff bill, Thomas Hall, member of con- ress from the second district here today charged they were not justified ig their stand, declaring that flax and cattle increases alone should dictate @ favorable vote. He pointed out that added protection of 25 cents per bushel on flax for a farmer marketing 51 bushels would offset the added protection if a farmer used 10,000 board feet of lumber and 10 sacks of cement. Chicago Gunner Is on Way East San Bernardino, Calif, July 17.— (®)—Frankie Foster, Chicago gang- ster, whom police has held secretly in the county jail here since Tuesday night, was placed aboard a train for his return trip to the Mlinois city at 11:45 p. m., last night. Despite efforts of Edgar Dudley and John Scherping, Chicago detectives, to keep secret the whereabouts of ment for the slaying of Alfred Lingle, Chicago newspaperman, Mrs. Foster stepped out on the vestibule when they boarded the train. “You'd like to know how I found , Bicycles ing. They started Monday. A re- fueling crew has been established in @ tent, in case the bicycle develops tire trouble. That grand stunt of tree - sitting, conceived by brilliant adolescents as the endurning-est of the endurance trials, has become epidemic. In al- most every part of town some daring youth may be found perched in a tree top, being refuled by a proud and admiring ground crew. Some mothers have put a stop to “this foolishness,”.as one or aged unkind enough to describe it, but others are giving victual support to the contestants. out you were going to put Foster on this train, wouldn't you?” she said to the officers. The detectives made two false starts in an effort to keep everyone in the dark concerning Foster, an- nouncing first they had put him on an airplane for the return from Los Angeles, and next that:he had started by train earlier in the day. ‘They said the secrecy was ment to thow gangsters off the trail. Gang- sters, they believe, may attempt to kill or kidnap Foster. Mrs. Foster was arrested in Los Angeless with her husband but later released. Wounded Woman Is Reported Improved Willmar, Minn., July 17—(?)—Im- Proved considerably from a wound by @ machine gun bullet, Mrs. Emil Johnson of Willmar will recover un- Jess complications ‘develop, physicians at a local hospital said today. An X-ray examination showed the bullet struck Mrs. Johnson in the back and passed the upper part of her right side. At first, her life was despaired of But her condi- tion is “much better,” physicians said, and she is on the road to re- covery. In the same hospital is Mrs. Donald Gildia, 23-year-old daughter of Mrs. Johnson, also wounded by machine gun bullets fired by bandits during a raid on the Bank of Willmar Tues- day. Two of the bandits are believed to have been wounded in an exchange of shots with private citizens. The bandits escaped with $42,000 cash and about $100,000 in bonds. Reckless Navigation Charged to Captain Washington, July 17. their prisoner: who is under indict-| boat of reckless navigation, negligence and nagivating at excessive speed in fog have been filed by federal steam- the tanker Pinthis off the Massachu- -roacshigaged i capenbocti coca ogy ives. visit in Norway since coming to American 25 years ago. ees John Rovig returned Tuesday from Devils Lake, where he has been at- tending a meeting of the executive board of the State Hardware Dealers’ association. se * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton accom- panied by their son-in-law and, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hea- ter, Chicago, left Mandan today for a trip through the Black Hills. They im be away about a week. Guest Is Kins” in the Northwest, In THE WORLD” 5 Excellent Cafes. Garage accommodations. +. . everywhere FLY- Developed at Metion Tosttute of Tad : trial Research by Rex Research Ft ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO. PEOPLE AND Crawling, flying, biting,’ stinging. Breeding by the Millions » Hatched in Filth Drenched with Dreadful, Sickening Bacteria THE IMALS COOLING LiTHE as tempered steel, lean as athletes, they find vigor and health in its cool, eryetal depths ‘CANADA DRY" ‘Reg. U. &. Pat. Of, __ The.Champagne of Ginger Ales Cub Protest Against Sunday Boston Game Refused by Heydler New York, July 17-—()—President John A. Heydler of the National League today refused to allow Chi- to comply with the 6 o'clock Sunday baseball law in Boston. i : heartburn, gas, indigestion—nine times out of 10 it’s excess acid that’s causing their trouble. ‘The best way—the quickest way to correct this is with an alkali. And in the harmless, most pleasant and palatable form. It’s the form physi- cians prescribe; which hospitals use; which millions have come to depend upon in over 50 years of steadily in- use, A spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag- in a glass of water neutralizes times its volume i: excess acid; does it at once. In tive minutes, symptoms of exce:s acid disap- . To know this perfect way is to through with crude methods for- ih e sure to get genuine Phillips Milk i H ga NATIONAL DODGE DEMONSTRATION MONTH getting a lot of congratulatory letters offering him jobs directing traffic. He spanked a woman motorist be- cause he thought she causel a col- sion. McIntosh Republicans Name Meidinger Head (Tribune Special Service) Ashley, N. D., July 17.—J. A. Meid- inger was chosen chairman of the McIntosh county Republican central and executive committees at the county meeting of precinct commit- teemen here yesterday. Other officers chosen were Joe Meyer, Zeeland, secretary; J. C. Goll, Danzig; M. J. Kempf, Ashley; Ed Doering, Fredonia; Henry Schmitt Jr., and William Bettenhausen, Wishek, peo nggd of the county executive com- McIntosh Democrats elected J. A. George, Danzig, chairman, and A. J. Klein, Zeeland, secretary. Other members of the Democratic executive committee are W. L. Johnson, Ashley; O. W. Bettenhausen, Wishek; P. C. Andrest, Ashley, John Mentz, Danzig and John Dobler, Ashley. British to Consult Dominions on Pact Paris, July 17—(#)—Creat Bricaha’s response to foreign Minister Briand’s memorandum on a proposed federa- tion of European states was received by the foreign office today. It ac- cepts the principle of closer collabor- ation of European states but takes is- sue with the methods suggested. Several objections to the French poe were advanced in the British reply. “M. Briand’s program demands careful and prolonged consideration and the British government feels it to be its duty to undertake that con- sideration in consultation with its dominions,” the reply says. . (Coens) Das Beste was fir Geld 3 haben ist ean 's what millions of people who use Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup—because it free from substitutes, adulterants, fillers, artificial flavors or coloring. Those who recognize the advan- ; tages of using a 100 per cent pure product are not satisfied with ordinary brands of lesser quality. Aged 3 Months in the Making Syrup LIGHT OR DARK - RICH IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER Stone-Ordean- Wells Co. Distributors, ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS Aloo Makers of Busch Estra Dry Ginger Ale ey Get the Performance Thrill of the Marathon Car DRIVE THE DODGE EIGHT-IN-LINE! 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