The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930 . Former Lithuanian | ane et gravel road work, 50.012 | is being sent here. Tucker's telegram | + 1 Suggest Local People Give Dictator Banished|tiacice'sto'ths etna omit Hoon moat ere et sue DetROIE Peitical ing Space to Visitors! arkin ce 0 Ish ors Harvest hands are beginning to ap- | . Kovno, Lithuania, July 25.—(#) — | Detroit, July 25.—(4)—John Gilles- 8 Professor Augustine Waldemaras, for- Pear on the streets, inquiring for jobs. | pie, storm center of the administra- mer premier and virtual dictator of By next week it is expected there will | tion of Mayor Charles Bowles who Lithuania, has been banished to an/ be a larger influx. So far there has | was recalled Tuesday, resigned today unnamed provincial town by order of been little demand, although the)as Commissioner of Public Works, the commandant of the Kovno dis-/ wheat harvest is setting in generally 'climinating himself from the fight KEEN COMPETITION STILL IS RULE IN POPULAR GIRL RACE — | Unearth Remains of | \ Gigantic Mastodons , pnts datnandiainas ator ll Peiping, China, July 25.—()—On the shores of & dried-up inland sea} suggestions to guide Bismarck resi-| The acts at the baseball park | near the outer Monoglian border, Roy dents in making pleasant the stay each afternoon and evening are free Chapman Andrews, noted American here of visitors to the American Le- | ®S is admission to the drum corps! Dodge Plans Benefit Celebration Sunday N « 4 > to Edgeley for | Dodge, N. D., July 25.—Dodge will explorer, has discovered what he be- | gion convention Monday and Tuesday | inithe; grand feast, Reweres ill be peed stage a Gym Benefit celebration Sun- | vet the state. Pee deo elR eoadbs lo ; Heves one of the most amazing fossit] were made today by the general com- | reserved for registered visitors until | . day, July 27. * Grace Livdah! Retains. Lea ere’ over salt! ah ue he mittee of the local American Legion |2:30 Monday afternoon and until 8 Brother-in-Law of , Lonny Lee! aie ena ee in a deal 1p forme ye of | post which has charge of the conven- |p. m. on both Monday and Tuesday. | horsebac! Ing, and speeches by a Elizabeth Rasch and Maret | sticky, almost bottomless mud, the| tion arrangements. | Pathe free acts, dfuci-corps contest Thompson Is Dead) member of the National Farmers Agre Improve Positions expedition has foynd the remains of| They are that all local residents| and parade will be spectacles of in- Union are on the program A new |25 to 30 great shovel-toothed masto- | park their automobiles north of Thay- | terest to local persons and the com-|_ Chicago, July —_ 25.—()—William | automobile will be given to one of the Grace Livdahl was 11,500 votes | dons with six-foot jaws, one of which {had previously been found near the er street, west of Second or east of | Eighth streets on Sunday, Monday mittee has suggested that persons from the surrounding country make Burkhardt, 55, former state and city official and brother-in-law of Mayor celebrants. . thead of Ardeth Gussner and Miss | same locality in 1928. Andrews, who |and Tuesday. The explanation is that | arrangements to attend. William Hale Thompson, was found) Farm Labor Office Gussner was 19,500 ahead of Jose- teloy ca the ae pete on os many visitors will come by car and| Local business houses alsd are asked ee his ape tment today, his head To Be 0; . rip, sai iat so far four skulls, & | additional parking space will be need- | to make it possible for their employes |in the oven of a gas stove, phine Cervinski in tabulations of the | number of jaws, 25 to 30 tusks and the | ed in the down-town district. to see the parade. Two months ago he made a similar ‘0 Be Opened Here Bismarck Tribune-Paramount Thea- ter popularity contest made this morning. Elizabeth Rasch went into tenth Position as the result of ballots cast Thursday, passing Betty Newton while Maret Agre passed Merle Von Hagen and Marian Ryan to improve her position. The standings of the contestants today follow: hundreds of ribs found indicated one of the most extraordinary adaptations in the whole animal kingdom. He said the animals must have roamed Mongolia 3,000,000 years ago. Tveraa Leading in Rochester, Minn., July 25.—>)— Art ‘Tveraa, Minneapolis Country Minnesota Amateur Lehman Leads Perkins Beverly Country Club, Chicago, July 25—()—Johnny Lehman of Chicago led T. Philip Perkins, former British champion, five up and Ira Couch, another Chicagoan, led Bob McCrary of Des Moines, Ia., one up of 120 feet and was wrecked. Blame Jealousy for jured today when her plane crashed en route from Templehof to Warne- In Western Amateur! muence. The plane fell from a height Murder in Detroit Detroit, July 25—(#)—Jack Brown, attempt to end his life but was re- alone. - Highway Commission Is Receiving Bids Bids were received today by the state highway commission for con- tracts for 166 miles of road construc- ¢{tion, The commission planned to vived by an inhalator squad. He lived | The government will open a farm labor employment office here as soon as the representative of that bureau of the agricultural department can arvive. The office will be maintained for the harvest season. It will be lo- cated in the former county agent’s of- fice, as last year, in the postoffice j building. According to a message received by Harry P. Goddard, secretary of the e : ; | | Association of Commerce, from Grace Livdahl . . 150900 | club, held a four-hole lead over Don | the half way juncture of their 36 | 34, released recently from the Detrolt | complete its work late today. | H Ardeth Gussner . 139400 | Burris, Golden Valley, in the feature | hole semifinal matches for the west- | house of correction, where he served | “The commission called for bids for siea Ge ieee eto Roe Josephine Cervinski 119900 | semi-final match of the state ama-|¢™ amateur golf championship to- | 60-days for assault and battery, was 5 ee Barbara Register 41800 | teur golf tournament atthe Roches- | 2Y- : shot and killed early today while = = _ Arlene Schroeder 31800 | ter Country club course at the end Gehlb: ach First Fi tk SHC RISDSEE, Mlk Ee bier Jane Byrne . 24600 | of nine holes today. e! ac irst to Bost beat shopping ‘Ann Thomas 23600! J, K. Wetherby, Minneapolis golf field, 34. Police sald Brown was slain 1 bp pc Led bedget by Marian Jensen . 17800 | club, and Pat Sawyer, Golden Valley, Reach San Angelo | ty 4 iesious suitor of Miss Littlefield. early in the day at your nearest 1.G, Matgusrite Kennedy 14100 | were all even at the turn in the oth- She refused to name the slayer. 1.G.A, mass buying power brings you excep- Elizabeth Rasch . 13200] er match. The matches were sched-| San Angelo, Texas, July 25.—()—|_; TS RANE SET tionally low prices for the I.G.A. Mid-Summer Betty Newton .. 12600 | uled for 36-holes, half to be played | Lee Gehibach of Little Rock, Ark., set | Pioneer Succumbs Clearance Sele. 4 ae Kositzky 12100 | in the morning and the remainder in a little rocket plane down on‘the lo- At Moorhead, Minn. * 26 A / Aldcen Paris ... 11300 | the afternoon. cal airport field at 11:16:35 a, m. to- ’ 5 aly Fri. lusive “ Rosalind Brown 10500 inact day, making the 400 miles trom Hous. . * Sat. 5 ~ ug. 1, inclusive “Py laret Agre .... 7100 7 yton in the All-American derby in Moorhead, Minn., July 25.=(®)— Merle Von Hagen 6800 Minnesota Robbers «| 2:15:85 hours. Frederick Wesley Porritt, 78, who Marian Ryan .. 6800 Use Truck in Raid} Gentbach’s total clapsed time was} came to Fargo-Moorhead territory in w fone Neilson . 5100 sat as oats He won the $150 | 1878, died today at his home here. ena Johnson . 2200 aa for first arrival from Houston. He had engaged in banking at Isl- Olga Ingelson 2000 |, Monticello, Minn.. July 25.--(P) ington, Ont., where he was born, and ners. Continue Hunt for Young Bank Bandits Judson, Minn., July 25—()—Search for two young bandits who robbed the Farmers State bank here Thursday of approximately $1,500 was being pressed today by Blue Earth county officers, agents of the state bureau of criminal apprehenséon and officials of the Minnesota Bankers’ associa- tion. Horse Is Principal Attraction at Fair Grand Forks, N. D., July 3.—(®)— Maxey Lad, bay gelding owned by T. R. Burchfield of Wessington Springs, 8. D., which has lowered the state trotting record three times this sea- son, was the big attraction of the closing program of harness racing events at:the fair here today. Maxey Lad, holder of the state trotting rec- | ord of 2:07, was the favorite in the $1,000 stake race for 2:18 trotters, A 2:14 pace with eight starters also will be run. Attendance at the fair for the first four days this year almost equals the entire attendance for the week last year, according to officials. Mrs. Margaret Stout, Glencoe, Dies Here Mrs. Margaret E. Stout, 62, died in this city, Thursday afternoon, after a brief illness. She was the wife of C. Stout, Glencoe farmer. Funeral plans are for services: at Hazelton Catholic church, Saturday morning, and interment there. Mrs. Stout was born February 3, 1868, in the province of Ontario, Can- ade. Her parents were immigrants from Ireland. She was twice married Y and was the mother of several chil- dren by her first husband, J. Easton. Fargo Businessmen Are Planning Tour Fargo, N. D., July 25.—(?)—Fargo business men will make a friendship tour into the southeastern part of the state July 30 and 31 under the aus- pices of the Fargo Chamber of Com- Merce, stopping at Wahpeton for lumcheon the first day out and at Oakes for the night. i The second day will be spent in a trip from Oakes to Ellendale and back noon luncheon, through La Moure, Lisbon and En- derlin and back to Fargo. Englert Rules in Printing’ Dispute Decision that printing bills pre- sented to the state motor vehicle reg- istrar for payment must be approved by that official as well as by the state printing commission. was given late ‘Thursday by District Judge M. J. Englert in the case of the state of North Dakota, on behalf of the Bis- 2 marck Tribune company, vs. John “Bteen as state auditor. Motor Vehicle Registrar W. 5S, Graham had refused to pay a print- ing bill in the amount charged by the contractor and allowed by the print- ing commission and a mandamus ac- tion was brought to compel Steen to maake payment despite Graham's lack of approval. In his decision, Judge Englert held that the laws requiring approval by both the printing commission and the Loading nearly $2,500 worth of mer- chandise on a truck, thieves raided the store of Mons Hawkins & Son here last night and sped out of town just as the burglary was discovered. The loot was confined to men's cloth- ing. A hasty check of the stock early today showed the loss of 135 pairs of | trousers, 110 shirts, 218 pairs of shoes, 31 pairs of boots, a dozen overcoats | and two dozen ties. ‘ | —_—_ Minneapolis Man Is Awarded Prize Cambridge, Mass., July 25.—(P)— The Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology today announced that Law- jrence B. Anderson, Minneapolis, of |the class of 1930, had won the annual Paris prize awarded by the society ofbureauartsarchitect. Theaward per- mits study in Paris for two and a half years at the Ecole Des Beaux Arts without further examination or fi- nances. Dentists Cite Need For Strong Liquors Denver, Colo, July 35.— () — Whisky and brandy were apprcved as necessary medicinal agents in the practice of dentistry by the American Dental association on the eve of the closing of its seventy-second annual convention today. Approximately 85 per cent of the house of delegates voted for the resolution. | NORTH DAKOTANS INJURED Sioux Falls, 5. D., July 25.—(®)— Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schweinerfus of Edgeley, N. D., were injured in an automobile collision west of here to- day. None was hurt seriously. Three others also sustained injuries. BABIES are Upset ABY ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden ci may mean colic. Or a sudden attac! a _ diarrhea. How yor fou meet is emergency—ton. ve YOU a bottle of Castoria ready? For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind— keep this old, reliable preparation always on hand. But don’t keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria. GERMAN AVIATRIX HURT Berlin, July 25.—(?)—Thea Rasche, Germany's flying fraulein, was in- at Port Huron, Mich., for two years before coming here. Heart trouble caused his death. oin the millions who pre- fer this pleasant— and NORMAL— way of guarding against constipation .... WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT A Product of General Foods Corporation Theyre both the same Everything that makes the orange good to eat makes Orange-Crush good to drink. Science has converted the whole fruit into this deli- cious beverage for you. We take the sun-rich juice of winter-ripened oranges . . the zestful flavor of their peel .. all the healthful goodness of the pulp . . and recombine them with a dash of sugar—pure food color . . citrus fruit acid for tang .. and sparkling waterto make this sunshine drink as delicious as the fruit itself. Wholesome and refreshing. Avoid “‘pop’’ and imitations by insisting on ¢ se Crush Sold icy-cold wherever you see the sign of “‘Crushy”. At all stands and stores in the “Krinkly” bottle MANDAN BEVERAGE CO. MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA Brown & All Phones 1400 , Where Quality Counts ; The Sanitary Store Fancy Plums, large basket, per basket 60c Tiedman All Phones 1460 10c Large Pk Great Northern wD Lbs. 45c a v2 toe BLE California, in Tomato Sauce or Mustard Ceylon Bon Bons :.....23c Cecoanut in Candy Cream, Assorted Flavors MAYONNAISE w Thousand Island Dressing 1 9c or Relish Spread, Jar. Navy Beans are Cheery Jelly Centers Covered with Pure Sugar Icing Queen Olives la i"... 39¢ vodlee. rise. BOC TOILET PAPER W 4 nou 2B7C 1 Jam Ssnch.cKt .38c Peaches, Apricots,Grapes | Large No. 2 Can... LC Pineapple x: Golden Slices, Large No. 2% Can 32c COOKI!S IGP Aeeiment..Bs rr. HVE Fresh and Wholesome BEAUTIFUL PRES. Bry Natianal Sales Contest: 5, % + + & & + HE H HF F HH FE H HF HF H HH HE HE HK SATURDAY, 26th, ONLY Small Juicy California Oranges Per Dozen - - 43c hee tH tH EE HEE SUGGESTIONS Baked Sardines Olives Apricot and Peach Salad s Sardine Sandwiches on Rye Bread Deviled Eggs Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad Jam-Cookies BAKED SARDINES—Large Sardines, % cup * Grated Cheese, 1 tbs. Grated Onion, Paprika, Salt, Lemofl Wedges. Place sardines on fresh hot toast. Sprinkle with grated onion. Cover with cheese. Add seasonings, Place in hot oven. Bake about 5 minutes. Garnish with lemon wedges. SARDINE SAND-| PIN WICHES—Mash To-| W. APPLE AND TE CREAM CHEESE SALAD— i to Sardines. Add 2 state registrar are not in conflict, as CaP ae ee Fancy Blueberries Raspberries Grapes Cherries mat Form Cream Cheese in 3 » tbs. lemon juice and to balls. Sprinkle heav. Se ne ot iaw and FERLCALAL Cantaloupes Fancy Watermelons Bananas 1 te, "Worcestershire | ih; with paprika ‘until no hearing was had as to the accur-| [ @ay.¥ S T (@) RIA ® Sunkist Oranges es Sauce. Spread on thin | Pall 8 ret ea racy of the bill under the state print- ing contract. It is expected that the decision will be appealed to the state supreme! Y court. CLOSING OUT SALE We absolutely quitting Dusiness and must get out by August 6th. This is your op- portunity to buy cheap. Hats: hosiery, also a few pieces of ferniture and fixtures left. Everything must go. The Agnes Hat Shop, Mrs. A. S. | Specials on Shoe Repairing Starting Today and Con- tinuing for One Week FIRST CLASS WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Men’s half soles $1.25, cemented on, no squeak, we make Cnoice malt and selected hops, com- Gneeiad 5 cane tor Extra Fancy Pure Jam, raspberry, black- berry, cherry, loganberry, pineapple, . $1.25 value, special per pail Extra Fancy Large Queen Olives, put up in quart jars, 75c value for .... Fancy Red Salmon, 2 large cans for ..7Qc Armour’s Corn Beef, 2 No. 1 cans for .55¢ Sea Pearl Imported Sardines, $1.00 - 53c -40c slices rye bread. May be toasted If desired. Serve on lettuce, with Mayonnaise. * % + tHe H HH HH HH i bined by our experts in PERERA OTS SES © - 2 Isen. . a = ae our spotless malting plant, Fresh Vegetables Bismarck Stores § . Te0 LATE TO CLASSIFY LADIES’ HEELS insure the dependable A We ate — Celery “Mead Latince Phone 1080 — BISMARCK FOOD MKT. — 408 Bawy. i * ae orn on the ‘ax Beans e ne = _— . £, gy ae a oe re ioe 25c quality of Hainm’s Malt. \ Leaf Lettuce Cucumbers’ Carrots Cabbage Phone §64— COOK'S GROCERY | — 508 Ave. D . Inquire of The Winston- z ‘ Phone 279— DICK’S GROCERY —710 Thayer Newell Co, Phone 36. New Potatoes Turnips Green Peppers Parsley Phone 371 — R. T. GROCERY — 204 5th St, = Leet! Gites (Bal) terrier CAPITAL SHOE Didritnied by Green Onions) Tomatoes Beets Phone 611 — SPEAKS GROCBRY -— 216 Bdwy. = : ; WwW Food Mkt. —122 6th St. 3 ae es aL a Dany Sel, SHOP HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH rare eee Come Phone bre, «CRERRS GROCERY © —S08 18th = 6:00 p.m. Phone &s BISMARCK, N. DAK. 121 Go. Fitth Street FS rsusanensnngsan