The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 9

:« MANDAN NEWS MANDAN PLANS GAS PROGRAM SATURDAY Band Concert, Dance, Banquet, and Other Special Features Are Arrariged With the web of mains under the city filled with natural gas at 7 a. m. today and residents burning the new fuel for the frist time, Mandan was making preparations for a giant gas day celebration tomorrow. Festivities will begin at 2:30 o'clock, with an hour's band concert in North- ern Pacific park, adjacent to Main street. A public street dance will be- gin at 8:30 o’clock in the evening on Fourth avenue northwest. All visitors at the Montana-Da- kota Power company offices during the day will be registered and at 10 p. m. there will be a distribution of prizes to registrants. Two radiant fires and a water heater are among the prizes. The }ighting of a huge torch at the opening of the dance will be another feature of the program. Officials of the gas company will attend a ban- quet at the Lewis and Clark hotel at 6:30 o'clock. All department heads of the firm and city officials will be among the guests at the affair. The gas is brought to Mandan from the fields at Baker, Mont. MANDAN GOLF MEET TO BEGIN SEPT. 6 John Tucker, 1929 Champion, Has Moved and Will Not Defend Honors Mandan golfers will battle for the city championship September 6 to September 14 in the annual city tour- nament. John Tucker, 1929 champion, “will not defend his honors since hée has moved from Mandan to Fergus Falls, Minn. The qualifying round will be con- ducted Sept. 6 and 7, according to Art Olson, professional at the Man- dan municipal course. The first round is set for Gept. 8 and 9; the second Sept. 10 and 11; third Sept. 12 and 13, and the champ- ionship match is scheduled for Sept. 14. All matches will be 18 holes with the exception of the final, which will go 36 holes. The city women’s tournament will follow a week later. The men’s championship cup is offered by the Western Auto com- pany and several other prizes also will be given away. Cloverdales Hope to Square Series Tonight Members of the Cloverdale kitten- ball team, 1930 champions of the Mandan Diamondball league, tonight . Will attempt to square the twin city series in a game with the North Da- kota Power and Light company rep- resentative, Bismarck champions. The contest, which is the second of the five game title program, will be played at the Missouri Slope fair- grounds, Mandan, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. : The Bismarck machine won the first game in the Capital City Wed- nesday evening by a 7 to 5 score. Brown and Cook probably wil! ° battéry mates for the Bismarck clan this evening while Heidt and O. Syv- rud look like Mandan’s probable starters. Morton Investigations Halt for Blank Funeral Investigation into various crimes which have been committed in Mor- ton county since Sunday was halted this afternoon while Louis H. Con- nolly, state's attorney, and Henry R. Handtman, sheriff, attended funeral services for Philip J. A. Blank, Sr., at New Salem. Rex Bell, victim of a knife slasher in a Mandan alley’ early Monday morning, was so much improved today that he was able to walk about the Mandan Deaconess hospital. Doctors took 60 stitches in his various knife wounds. Meanwhile, six suspects of various erimes were held in the Morton county jail. They are Lloyd Adams and Leona Libby, alias Mr. and Mrs. Bud Martin, held in connection with the knifing affair; Albert Kinzel, ac- RELIABLE HELP ALWAYS “WANTED” Office jobs for untrained people continpe scarce, but business is brisk as ever for graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, with their ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only). The 1st Nat’l Bank, Hecla, S. D., recently employed Grace Riebel, their 3rd “‘Dakotan’’. Euphrosirie Rippley is the 4th for Grant-Dady of Fargo. Rachel Chidester has gone to Montgomery Ward & Co., Devils Lake; F. L. Peterson to Equity Audit Co., Aberdeen. “*Follow the Succe$$ful’’. Fall Term Sept. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front &., Fargo. cused of shooting at a barn dance last Sunday evening; and three youths charged with stealing gasoline at New IWANDAN EN ATTEND PHILP BLANK RITES Veteran Resident of New Salem and Morton County Is Buried This Afternoon A large group of Mandan persons planned to attend the funeral serv- ices for Philip J. A. Blank, Sr., at New Salem this afternoon. Among those certain of attending were James E. Campbell, Mandan po- lice magistrate who was a close friend of Blank for 46 years, State's Attorney Louis H. Connolly, Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann and his deputies, Coun- ty Register of Deeds J. T. McGillic, Ree Clerk of Court John itmann, rr. All other county officials tentative- ly were planning to attend the rites. ‘The funeral was to be held in the Evangelical church at 2 o'clock and burial in a New Salem cemetery was Planned. Mr. Blank died in a hospital at Bismarck Monday morning, death be- ing caused by a complication of dis- orders. The 73 year old pioneer was a form- er member of the state legislature and father of Philip W. Blank, Jr., Morton county commissioner. He also was a prominent figure in New Salem politics, having been a mem- ber of the city council many years. He moved to New Salem in 1884. He leaves four sons and two daugh- ters. The sons are Philip, George, and Christ, all living at New Salem, and Carl, Los Angeles, Cal. Daugh- ters are Mrs. Katherine Landgraf, New Salem, and Mrs. L. Benninghof, Des Moines, Ia. FRED WINKLER TOBE BURIED IN AUGUSTA Body of Wisconsin Man Will Be Sent Today; Tolan Rela- tives Not Located Funeral services for Fred Winkler, 29, who died in a Mandan hospital Tuesday evening from heart trouble, will be held in Augusta, Wis. his} former home, according to John K.} Kennelly, Morton county coroner. | Mr. Kennelly learned that Winkler | had no living relatives but business men of Augusta will Rave charge of funeral arrangements. \Kennelly- was in communication with V. L. Dickin- son, Augusta, this morning, Mr. Dick- inson representing the Augusta busi- ness men. The body will be sent from Mandan to Wisconsin this evening. Winkler was the champion cheese maker of the United States in 1927, having won the honor at the National Dairy Exposition at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Kennelly said today that he was continuing his efforts to learn something about Owen Tolan, 42, who | died from denatured alcohol poisoning | at New Salem Tuesday afternoon. If relatives are not located by tomorrow, the coroner said, a funeral will be ar- ranged in Mandan. Mandan Motorists Will) Park in Middle Rather | Than Sides of Streets Motorists will park their automo- biles in the middie of the streets in Mandan’s business district rather than at the sides next Monday, Tues- day, city commissioners have ruled. | ‘This parking system will make traf- | from the sides of the streets heavier, which is desirable following the com- | pletion of reflush coating work on the | Paving in the 13 blocks. The ving is covered with a thin coat of gravel, which should be worked into the asphalt through | even traffic. | Commissioners also have passed an > ordinance which prohibits the playing of miniature golf after midnight in4 Mandan. The transformer is one of the most efficient pieces of electrical apparatus, having reached efficiencies of more | than 99 per cent. day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- [ Held in Peru ] ' CAPT. HAROLD GROW Capt. Harold Grow of Greenville, Mich. aviator, was captured by Peruvian revolutionists. +—_______________q . | AT THE MOVIES | —— CAPITOL THEATRE Absorbing as life’s own tangles is the theme problem Bebe Dantels faces in her new film, “Lawful Lar- ceny,” coming next week to the Capitol Theatre. Probably no picture of the current season has drawn interest of women so widely as this new Daniels show, adapted to the screen from the Sam- uel Shipman stage hit. Bebe plays the part of a wife who turns the tables on a love thief. Hav- ing lost her husband to the other woman, Bebe finds revenge and profit by stealing the other woman's lover. Sharing honors with Bebe is Lowell Sherman in the part of the vamp’s philandering boy friend. Re-creating the role he played in legit, Sherman gets the most from a character al- ways hilariously funny. Others in the stage-trainea cast are Kenneth Thompson, Olive Tell, Purnell Pratt, Lou Payne and Bert Roach. PARAMOUNT THEATRE When you take two such able fun- ny men as Charlie Ruggles and Frank Morgan and put them in a play to be the hilarious possibilities it provides fun for an eve- ning, or afternoon or morning for that matter, of first class entertain- ment. Paramount has taken just those ingredients and a whole bagful more in filmicating the explosion of laughs that is “Queen High” at the Para- mount Theatre, where it opened this afternoon amid much rollicking au- dience-glec. “Queen High,” as you well know if CHILDREN CRY FOR IT— IHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby’s cry warns of colic, | a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Noth- ing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, you should use it to keep the system | from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drugstore; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature. FYE LFAL. CASTORIA fine quality ommends Hamm’s Malt-(medium) or Hamm’s Bohemian (light). They’re both dependable. +s. and Distributed by HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH BISMARCK, N. DAK. 121 So. Fifth street THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1980 : Ld you are familiar with the doings on the Broadway and way-station stages, ‘was originally a Schwab and Mandel musicomedy smash-hit in New York. In its’ audible celluloid form it’ re- tains all the sure-for-laughs craft- manship of the producers (who are the film) and all the original wit of the basic piece, “A Pair of Sixes,” the farce comedy by Edward H. Peples which started it all. Ruggles and Morgan are the part- ners in a garter-producing business who know how to support ladies’ gar- ments with their wares but who do not know how to support each oth- er’s opinions with any degree of pacifism. After many fights cheir lawyer suggests that they each draw a hand of poker to determine who will be the other's butler. Ruggles loses, and thereafter is the manservant in the home of Morgan. Laugh follows laugh’ as the humor- ous situations pile up in swift tempo. Hold Service Today For Jack V. Crewe Rochester, Minn., Aug. 29.—(7)—Fu- neral services were held late today for Jack Crewe, managing editor of ‘The Grand Forks (N. D.) Herald, who was killed Wednesday while on an airplane flight. Pallbearers were G. S. Witherstine, publisher of the Rochester Post-Bul- letin where Crewe began newspaper work; Richard D. Manahan, Frederick Furlow, Earl Baker, Harold Cooke and Philip Hargesheimer. Diplomas Awarded At Minot College Minot, N. D., Aug. 29.—(4)—Com- mencement exercises for the school year at Minot State Teachers college were held in the college auditorium today with eight students receiving bachelor of arts degrees, 59 getting standard diplomas and 12 receiving special certificates. L. A. White, superintendent of the Minot city schools, was the com- mencement speaker. Following the graduation exercises, the college will be closed until Sep- tember 29. Among those receiving degrees were Sister Hedwig, Kenmare, and Natosh- ka Spilovoy, Max. Among students receiving standard diplomas were Agnes L. Anderson, Stanley; Mabelle Beutler, Drake; Ive M. Bevers, Douglas; Fern L. Cady, Plaza; Emma N. Charignon, Stanley; Norah Anne Gores, Bisbee; Nellie I. Kostenko, Makoti; Nellie H. Liver- good, Wilton; Margaret W. Manley, New Rockford; Rose D. Nicholas, Bis- bee; Alvia H. Temanson, Underwood; Marian Wegner, Underwood, and Lyall E. Wiese, Fessenden. billed as the makers and stagers of | Klein’s Toggery bargain Co chencelah end Saturday, Aug. FOR SALE: .Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call H. A. THOMPSON Extract of Ginger Drink Itself Is Not Proved Poisonous United States Public Health Service Probable Cause of Jamaica Ginger Palalysis | A peculiar form of paralysis. per- haps unlike anything ever known be- fore, has recently afflicted a rela- tively large proportion of the popu- tation thrroughout some of the mid- western and southwestern states. Definite figures on the extent of the disease are not available, but it is certain that the numbers run into the thousands. At the request of the state health authorities of several states, the United States Public Health Service undertook studies of this condition. The investigations made in some of the stricken areas in Ohio and Tennessee seem to confirm the widespread rumor that the dis- ease is closely associated with the drinking of an adulterated fluid ex- tract of ginger. That it could not be due to the ginger as such became clearly evident from the fact that many of the victims when questioned admitted freely of having used sim- ilar preparations for beverage pur- poses for from 1 to 5 years with no other effects than those derived from the alcohol. It soon became evident, therefore, that the condition must have resulted from some unknown poison or from some known poison whose action was so altered through the ginger or the alcohol as to render it unrecognizable; which poison in some way got into a manufactured lot of so-called fluid extract of ginger tice in investigations by the Saskatch- association held a meeting of the ex- ewan Grain Commission last year, is ecutive committee recently at Opel- Prohibited under the new act. The lousas, La. A proposition concerning revised law more clearly defines the bringing of natural gas into aad of wheat, oats, barley, flax and | southwestern Louisiana was sub- mitted to the committee by United Gas Corporation. More thas 40 communities interested in th project were represented, taking a tive part in the meetin; PENDLETON PUTS Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 23—(7)—Two thousand Indians and a throng of | hard riding cowboys revived the old | west here today as the twenty-first | annual Pendleton roundup entered its full stride. | A parade inaugurated the roundup | yesterday. Mable Strickland, champion cow- girl, showed her skill by roping and | tleing a steer in 32 seconds. Fox | Hastings, woman’ bull-dogger, threw and tied a steer in 35 seconds. NATURAL GAS PROPOSAL Lake Charles, La., Sept. 3.—The Southwest Louisiana Natural Gas HEALTH PROBLEM IS SOLVED FOR MANY They Eat Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN Daily Victor Dance Melodies for September They say there’s something unlucky about the number 18 — but if ’ll just drop in and listen to these dozen-and-one Victor umphs of all the dance rhythmists you like best to h Give yourself a treat! It costs you nothing to hear pooch hy on our Victor Radio-Electrola. And re obligated to buy! Betty Co-ed—Fox Trot Violet—Fox Trot 2. Friends—Fox Trot . Rupy VALLEE AND His Connecticut YANERES No. 22473, 10-inch Havin’ You Around Is Heaven—Fox Trot Henry Tares Constipation is the most common Koad geantiee tO heatth: tol a Tt is ex- Here Comes Emily sat alts AND His ORCBESTRA tremely Soe oi in fteelf and is ‘ i the source of many complicat- Where Can You Be?—Fox Trot Leonard Jors ALL ing ailments. There is no permanent I'm Needin’ You—Fox Trot SrRinc ORCHESTRA relief in pills and drugs. Many of ‘No. 22467, 10-inch them are dangerous. Dixiana—Fox Trot Nat SHILERET AND at a relative recent date. ‘The\possibility of some known or only partially known poisons with its properties so altered as to produce a condition in men heretofore virtually unknown, must be considered. Ftom the very nature of the problem it would seem not improbable that the suspected ginger contained some denaturant, since denatured alcohol might very well have been, and prob- ably was, used in the manufacture of some of the ginger extract, or that it contained some adulterant, since it is known with certainty that adulter- ants of various kinds have been used for some years in the manufacture of this preparation. The studies con- ducted by the Public Health Service. though by no means complete, seem to indicate that the latter explanation appears to be the correct one, though the mechanism of the suspected adul- terant is as yet not clear. PROHIBIT GRAIN MIXING Winnipeg, Aug. 29.—(/P)—Canada’s new grain act, revised at the last ses- sion of Parliament, will go into effect Monday, Sept. 1, bringing to farmers and elevator operators a new sct of regulations for the marketing of wheat. Mixing of the four top grades of | wheat, revealed as a common prac- Take the choicest of the grain crop and malt it, by our special process, along with the richest and purest of Wisconsin full-cream milk and you have the most delicious and wholesome food-drink in all the world. At all good drug- stores or send ten cents for sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN The Quench Khat Khirst! DREN New Orange Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is posi- tively guaranteed to relieve and to prevent both temporary and recur- ring constipation. If it does not, money will be refunded. Ke logg’s ALL-BRAN is youg - age. And roughage in food helps eliminate the possibility of consti- Mr. & Mrs. Sippi—Fox Trot THE Victor ORCHESTRA No. 22472, 10-inch I've Gotta Yen for You—Fox Trot Gus ARNHEIM AND Hrs ORCHESTRA It Seems to Be Spring—Fox Trot Waninc’s PENNSYLVANIANS No. 22470, 10-inch : Enjoy pation. Most modern foods do not contain roughage, Two tablespoon- fuls of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily is the proper amount. In recurring cases, ALL-BRAN should be eaten with each meal. It is an essential in any aa diet. In addition, Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN contains iron, the blood builder. It is the original ALL-BRAN, proved effective by millions. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has an ap- petizing flavor. Eat it with milk or cream, in cereals and fruit juices, in soups and in cooked foods. Your cad has GAN estas ie ed red- and-green packa; ie in Battle Creeks 4 si K ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste Yourself! Keep Insects | Away | Outdoors Always 29 x 4.50 30 x 4.50 28 x 4.75 29 x 5.00 There's a Wah-Wah Gal in Agua Caliente—Fox Trot On Revival Day—Fox Trot (A Rhythmic Spirivaal JOHNNY JOHNSON AND His Oscrestaa No. 22468, 10-inch . Somewhere in Old Wyoming—Waltz : Lo-Lo—Fox Trot GREEN BROTHERS MARIMBA ORCHESTRA No. 22480, 10-inch ¢ If You Didn't Care for Me—Fox Trot HENRY Tales AND His ORCHESTRA Roses Are For-Get-Me-Nots—Fox Trot Nat SHILKRET AND No. 22477, 10-inch THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA — Out of Breath—Fox Trot Victor ARDEN-PaIt OBMAN AND I Am Only Human After All—Fox Trot THEM OgCcREsTRa No. 22481, 10-inch re The Peanut Vender—Rumba Fox Trot Don AzPtazv AND True Love—Fox Trot His HAVANA CASINO ORCHESTR. No. 22483, 10-inch > So Beats My Heart for You—Fox Trot Without Love—Fox Trot WARING'S PENNSYLVANTANS No. 22486, 10-inch Chinnin’ and Chattin’ with May—Fox Trot . Black Maria—Novelty Stom Busper Mitty aNb Hrs No. V-38146, 10-inch MiLeace MAKERS I'll Make Fun for You—Fox Trot McKINNer’s Then Someone's in Love—Waltz Corron PICKERS No. V-38142, 10-inch HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KFY ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN vou wa NT OT on. lowest-priced QUALITY tire - These big, sturdy tires, extra buile to meet the exacting demands of modern driving conditions, are the kind of tires we like to sell. : First, because their low price brings buyers into our store. Second, because these buyers get so much more tire than they expected that KELLY «Crush “Made from FRESH Oranges Never hefore a drink so good—nor so good for * you! It’s made fresh every day. Rich with that A delicious fresh orange taste—none of the health- ful vitamins cooked out! Fresh squeezed juice, with tantalizing hint of lemon and a zippy taste of peel added—deliciously blended with a dash of sugar, pure food color, and natural citrus fruit acid for tang. Plus carbonated water to give it that sparkling thirst-quenching joy. wetiglce Icy Cold Always kept on ice—never on the counter. Ask for it where you eee this “Crushy” sign. MANDAN BEVERAGE CO. Mandan, North Dakota 31x 5.25 29 x 5.50 9.05 32600 . ». 12.00 Ocher sizes proporionasely low LIBERAL ALLOWANCE 9.75 on your old tires toward a set of KELLY BALLOONS 618 Main Avenue Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Master Motor Sales- - - - - All KELLY dealers are Independent dealers | . ae ac = Po Ee 3 Lotta Miles tires make permanent customers fo# us. Come in and take a look at them. Note their generous size, and the wide, deep tread of tough, springy rubber— and take our word for it, there’s even more quality where you can’t eee it but where it’s even more important. All Kelly Tires are guaranteed foe life. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 55 - Mandan, N. Dak.