The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930 Bismarck to’ Entertai PACIFIC AIR DERBY GOING THROUGH CITY NOON OF AUGUST 23 Association of Commerce Will Furnish Refuelers and Other Service Help WILL BE GIVEN LUNCHEON Bismarck Relay Will Begin at Billings and Extend to Night at Aberdeen ‘The Pacific air derby fliers are scheduled to be in Bismarck at noon, Saturday, August 23, on their flight for Chicago, according to a circular received by Harry P. Goddard, sec- retary of the Association of Com- merce. They will stop for luncheon to be furnished by the association, then continue on for an over-night stop at Aberdeen. The trip here will be made from Billings, Mcntana, where the fliers are scheduled to hop off at 9 a. m. that day. Their leav- ing time here is set at 3:30. O. W. Roberts is chairman of the arrange- ments here. The fliers coming by this air route are to be Class A’men. These are restricted to planes with 8,000 maxi- mum cubic inch piston displacement. Prizes aggregating $7,000 are being offered in this class. The derby management originally asked this city to receive the fliers and refuel their planes, but the association decided it would tender free service on the field dhd furnish a luncheon, but would make ro gas, oil and cash contribution to the der- by. The management decided to come this way anyhow. The flight is from Seattle to Chi- cago, a distance of 2,130 miles, vie Portland, Spokane, Butte, Billings, Bismarck, Aberdeen, Fargo, St. Paul, and Milwaukee. The schedule is: ‘Thursday, August 21—Leave Seattle 10 a. m. Luncheon at Portland. Leave 2:30 for Spokane, where night will be spent. Distance 460 miles. Friday, August 22—Leave Spokane 9 a. m. Lunchon at Butte. Leave Butte at 3 p. m. for Billings, to spend night. Distance 440 miles. Saturday, August 23—Leave Bullings 9 a.m. Luncheon at Bismarck. Leave at 3:30 p. m. for Aberdeen to spend night. Distance 520 miles. Sunday, August 24—Leave Aber- deen 9 a. m. Luncheon at Fargo. Leave 3:30 for St. Paul to spend night. Distance 380 miles. Monday, August 25—Leave St Paul ? a. m. Luncheon at Milwaukee. yeave 2:30 for finish at Chicago. Dis- ance 360 miles. Legitimate Stage Gets Screen Stars Hollywood, Cal. Aug. 12—(2)— Broadway, robbed of its stage talent by the talkies, struck back at Holly- wood and gave screenland a dose of its own medicine. The audible'screen which took Ruth Chatterton, Marylin Miller, Jack Oakie, Ann Harding and other head- liners from the footlights is now giv- ing up to the legitimate stage names which long have been movied by words—Mary Pickford, Rod La Rocque, and Vilma Banky. Miss Pickford confirmed the an- nouncement yesterday of Arch Sel- wyn, New York producer that she will go to New York for a stage appear- ance “just as soon as a suitable play” can be found for her. She denied, however, rumors she planned to re- tire from the screen for good. z| La Rocque and his wife, Vilma Banky, are to be co-starred by Sel- ‘wyn in a play adapted from the Hun- garian by John Emerson and Anita Loos. Coincident with the announcement tame reports that Colleen Moore, film star, also has signed with Selwyn. Chemical Blows Up Building, Kills One New York, aa 12.—)—The wreckage of two buildings attested to- day to the power of an explosive ac- i bi year, were seen here last night. ‘They were plainly visible both in Jose and from lick The new U. S. Inspector of Cus- toms at Northgate is C. O. Wolen, a graduate of Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo. Hundreds have turned their D.B.C. training to good ac- count in Civil Service. training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only). Vivian Lind recently joined the office staff of the County Audi- tor, Lakota; Verna Fuder became secretary to the Agency e New York Life Insur- Co. Follow the $ucceS$ful’” 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, 806 Front &., Fargo. [ ourour way By williams |/MAUREK TELLS LIONS HY AH, I1CK I WHAR YOR AGOIN IN, seers A RUSH > MieTuUn CuRLY JEST WROTE A LETTOH ME WiIFF INK FO AN! HE AXED ME TER GO ROUND ‘MONG DE NEIGABORS AN' SEE EFF AN Kin GORRER (os A BLoTTER “TER BioTr HIT THE FINISHING “ToucH. {i pe. U. 8. Par. Orr. MANDAN HOLSTEINS SET THREE RECORDS Federal Dairy Station Cows Run From 403.2 Pounds to 536.3 in Tests A new state butterfat record among senior two-year-old Holsteins in North Dakota has just been established by Friend Duchess Helen Johan, owned by U. S. dairy station of Mandan. At the age of 2 years and 6 months, she is credited with 15,215 pounds of milk and 522 pounds of butterfat on three daily milkings, equivalent to 700 pounds fat at maturity. She ranks among-the high Holsteins of her age and division during the past year and displaces the eight-year-old record of Miss Ormsby Queen, owned by the North Dakota Agricultural college,‘ which record was 12,473 pounds of milk and 491.9 pounds of fat. Friend Duchess Johan Korndyke, a paternal sister, is credited with a junior two-year-old record of 15,884 pounds of milk containing 536.3 pounds of butterfat, equivalent to 725 pounds of fat at maturity on three daily milkings. She ranks thirty- seventh in the nation for age and di- vision during the past year and is near the top for age in North Dakota. A herd sister, Butter Girl Goliah Ormsby, is credited with a high rec- ord for senior two-year-old Holsteins in this state with 12,028 pounds of milk containing 403.2 pounds of fat equivalent to 540 pounds of fat at maturity on three daily milkings. Christian Kennett, 56, Napoleon, Dies Christian Kehnett Sr. 56, died in the city Sunday from an attack of meningitis. Owing to the nature -of privately at his home near Napoleon Wednesday. Kennett was a native of Russia, where he was born November 23, 1873, He came to this country 25 years ago and was farming near Napoleon. He leaves a widow and two sons. BIG ROUNDUP EXPECTS 710,000 | “St. Paul, Aug. 12—The annual |foundup, with its colorful cowgirls, cowboys, and Indians, is scheduled this year for August 28-30 at Pendel- ton, Ore. According to advices re- ceived by Northern Pacific passenger \ the disease, the funeral will be held | 8U TRwWLLams 8-12, Died STRRA SERVICE, NC, officers, preparations are being made for more than 70,000 visitors. The “American Beauty Contest,” the win- ner of which will be an Indian girl, is the only competition of the kind in the world. Victims See No Fun In Joke of Bandit Minot, N. D., Aug. 12—(?)—Three victims of a holdup had the prover- bial last laugh today. It was Alex Lafrombois, 18-year- old Mjnot, Indian, who laughed first. He is alléged to have held up three Glenburn farm youths last night, using an extended finger in,h:s coat pocket to make it appear he had a in, The’ victims, who saw no humor in the situation, produced a total of $2. “Keep it,” ‘the robber told them. “It isn’t enough.” He then left, while the trio hurried to the police station to report the affair. Police officers a short-time later arrested Lafrombois, who was said to have confessed to Police Chief J. A. Wagner, after the boys identified him. Lafrombois claimed he had been drinking. English rabbit farms produce about 150,000 skins a year. * HERE’S WHAT most. women HAVE DECIDED That they themselves—and their families— prefer Kellogg’s to any other corn flakes. More people eat Kellogg’s today than all other corn flakes, combined. —Because of the matchless Kellogg flavor. —Because they know the name Kellogg is a guarantee of purity, quality and satisfaction. —Because Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are always fresh and crisp—protected by the patented inner-seal waxtite wrapper. These are reasons why there cannot be any other corn flakes “just like Kellogg’s.” And why it pays to insist upon getting the original best liked Corn Flakes in the world —Kellogg’s! At your grocer’s,’ In the familiar red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. of sayieg thet ote allo? CORN FLAKES IMPORTANT: Some people have made the error brands of corn flakes This is not true. The only wey pepo dbnsy yA with the wonderful Kellogg \ | WHY BIRD SEASONS SHOULD BE REDUCED Game Commissioner Wants to Protect Wild Fowl From Ex- tinction by Slaughter Changes in the game season which will conserve wild birds being hunted faster than their species can propa- gate were advocated before the Lions club luncheon, Monday noon, by Bur- nie Maurek, the new one-man state game commission. Maurek suggested that the prairie chicken season—which bi Sep- tember 16 and ends October 16, should be reduced to October 5 to 15. -The need for allowing propagation of this bird, he said, was so great, in view of their thinning prevalence, that . | there really should be a closed season on them. But the finances of the commission will hardly allow this at this time, he said. About 20 per cent of the hunting licenses taken out are for duck gunning. The other 80 per cent find their stimulus in prairie chicken shooting. The average income of the commission thus obtained in the last five years he said, has been about $20,000 a year. The commission needs that now. Five Days On Grouse Urged Commissioner Maurek also favored @ mere five-day season on ruffed grouse. He said this bird had been decimated by some ailment breaking out among the species five years ago. It looked as though they would be wiped out, but a sufficient number survived to permit repropagation and they are gradually building up again. These birds are confined to the Turtle mountains and the Pembina region, in this state, he said. Governor Sorlie had closed the season on them, he said, and it has remained closed ever since. Would Cut Duck Period As to ducks and geese, Commission- er Maurek favored advancing the sea- son a week, passing over the initial Sunday and dating the shooting from Monday, September 22 to Decem- ber 31. Sunday is the big shooting day of the bird seasons, he said, and the season he proposes—opening on Monday—would be equivalent in pro- tection to the fowl to taking off an- other week in addition to the one he ‘urges. Explaining his reason, Commission- er Maurek said other states can af- ford to open September 16, but in North Dakota the fowl have not yet attained the proper growth at that date to justify such early hunting, as many of the birds were shot in the Pintail stage, last season, and spoiled so quickly after shooting as to make them unfit for food. The result was there was a great sacrifice and waste of the young fowl. It will be suicidal to hunting pleasures if the state con- tinues to open the season on wild heretofore, he said. ‘Will Entertain Other Clubs W. 8, Ayefs suggested that the club put on a series of guest luncheons for the clubs on the east side of the river, as heretofore it has exercised most of its hospitality on the west side of the Missouri. As guest’ clubs he syg- gested Washburn, Steele, McClusky and Napoleon. New Road Announced Fred Peterson reported for the road committee that the state has desig- nated a road, as urged by the club, from this city to Glencoe and down to Hazelton_This will obviate the 26- mile travel to Sterling to go south. Designation’ of this road, he said, also may get the city an underpass under the Northern Pacific tracks, and a dam across Apple creek, which can be so constructed then as to create a lake. The directors were-asked to meet at 6:30 Wednesday evening, August 20, in the G. P. dining room, to consider matters. Entertainment of Paul Cook and Nadine O'Leary, state golf champions, was urged by A. L. Fosteson, and a committee was named to take up the matter, President Shipley appointing W. E, Parsons, F. G, Bassett and Fred Peterson. ducks and geese September 16, as | town, Chris Yegen, a local dairyman, was the guest of the day. | Health Department Will Hold Clinics Amidon, N. D., Aug. 12.—The state department of health, represented by Mrs. C. M. Overgaard, a nurse, is preparing to conduct several clinics in Billings and Slope counties. Begin- ning Aug. 18, five clinics will be held in Slope county—at Amidon, Mar- marth and three country school houses. Last Rites Are Held For Mrs. John A. Long Last rites for Mrs. John A. Long, who passed away Saturday morning | at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carlander, this city, were held at Jamestown at the St. James Catholic church Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. P. V. Reddin was in charge of the funeral mass and Rev. E. G. Geraghty delivered the sermon. Mrs. L. B. Niemeyer of St. James was in charge of the choir. The church was crowded with relatives and friends. Mrs. Long was born at North Wash- ington, Iowa, September 30, 1872, and was 58 years of age at the time of her death. The pallbearers were Joseph Walsh, Roman Cysewski, Ambrose Walsh, Felix LaJoie, Michael Brophy and Michael Connoly. Interment was made in the Calvary cemetery, beside her sons, Lloyd and Merle, and her daughter Henrietta. Raise Cash to Pay Alimony of Pastor Kansas City, Aug. 12.—(7)—Mrs. Jessie W. Walker was divorced from PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER lt pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. n Racing Fliers on Seattle-Chicago Flight ture including a xylophone, shotgun, electric ice box and 193 When one buyer at the auction wanted the ice box “home made” drinks and another the shotgun for Sunday duck shooting, the unpewed congregation rallied to the war cry of “hold everything” while a purse int raised ‘for Mrs. Walker. ey can sit down again to listen to the xylophone. South of the equator all climbing vines ge ey] right to left, but north of the equator they go from left to right. bed KNOWLEDGE Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. Faneral ‘Directors =e eee CULL, BAKREN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants |. INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS [po ma Bismarck Phone 350 ITY PRINTING WNItHQUICK Servic’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. PHONE 32 Creeping, crawling, flying—on they come—it’s the insect family or yours, in the battle of pests against people. Fortunately you can always come out on top with P. D. in the house! A few whiffs from a P. D. spray-gun will kill any insect pest that ever crawled up a pipe or squeezed through a screen. P. D. gives off a stainless, cedar- smelling vapor, harmless to humans and animals. Sold by druggists, grocers, hardw: are stores and Sinclair Service Stations. Made by Sinclair Refining Co., Inc. PD. _ REG.US. PAT. OFF. PEST DESTROYER Noe Police Duty in the Home ot