The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 3

| = Foresees Work Week i | at more than $100,000 at United States| necessary troubl dy * e FLORIDA MEN CALL |Foresees Work Week IN MONTANA [Dynamite Kentucky — |(QACT CARN BOATS. |sessczet sat tarot ts te:|ctte gent tan sete fae | Children Believed to : ly e ys Coal Field Homes .| dle sister island, in Lake Erie. by| complied with the state game laws in! Haye Started Fire in * i; 9) “é i 1 Canadian customs officers. every other respect.” | ft Baltimore, Aug. 30.—(®)—A predic- Providence, Ky., Aug. 30—P)—Dy- | A fine of $400 was levied against ponnicrienen ren | Automobile Yesterday tion that men in the future all over namiting and burning of two vacant | the Vedas at Windsor, Ont.. for dis-| Boxer Suffers from | - the world will work but three Jays a! houses here early today marked the |~ Cig oad eid Lake ki Ts ITO) Children playing in a private gar- : ; _.|week and be paid high wages was| | Sete OY ea “neal nbd proper | —— jegal by the Baise Dea aEene , Fracture of Skull age at 116 West Rosser avenue are Trio Charged With Conspiring) made by Sir William Jewitt, attorney|Gov. Erickson Advises North ty ioss was estimated at $1,500. i Canadian Steamer, With $100,-| National Revenue. Oconomoe, Wis, Alig. 30—ce| Celeved)to have started @ sinalli ire to Kill Governor Assail Evi- |! England, who with a group of dis-| pay, : i ‘The city was aroused by two heavy | : »» Aug. 30.—(—|in an automobile about 4 o'clock yes- akota Executive That Rains 000 Cargo Aboard, Lurks | Dean Spaulding, Whitewater, Wis.,; di f P: ti tinguished European jurists visited : dynamite blasts in the negro district “4 ” | * if ’| terday afternoon, according to Harry lence of Prosecutioit Baltimore yesterday. Have Changed Situation on the outskirts. Police found a Near Lake Cities Permit Not Needed boxer, died in a hospital today from @| 4 -phompson, fire department chief. al ‘The Englishman said there will be house until recently occupied by Ker : | For Fur Shipments) 2°24, skull. suffered when nis! piremen extinguished the blaze in P Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 30—?)—A|Ups and downs in the wide world] Governor G oui ney Price, negro miner employed by : ase | Pp head hit the floor after being knocked f fey hours before “ie state expected| ecopomic situation, but no permanent |reseived a letter from Governor eee See | Garces ‘ERE TRE Chee Be Ril out by Davie Maier, Milwaukee light] ‘Me, WPhower Ne I at Mes R=)! . ~|Fecovery until that time. E¥ickion, of Ei - E.) been damaged. lcoast guard boats from Lake Erte, Ruling that hunters and trappers) heavyweight, in a training bout. The| ‘The automobile belongs to Mr. and Rony today Bee preliminary hearing iiucitlte, taabior Ge no oe Goer Erickson, of Montana. stating that| "Providence has been Kept in 8 tUr-/ ports today were blockading the| Will not be required to use shipping! state boxing commission ordered an|Mrs. George Wagar, who are out of s for three men charged with conspiring | nent ene’ 10, oa Be ot eee it unnecessary to force sheep and plane dropped dynamite bombs at the |Mouth of the Detroit river to watch permit tags when sending furs or es na eon was not held] the city on a vacation. Mr. Wagar to procure the assassination of Uov-|the blame for England’s unemploy- other livestock upon the market. | edge of the city. | for a beer-laden British steamer. pelts, lawfully obtained, out of the hy e asked to appear at the in-| is superintendent of the twine plant ernor Doyle E. Carlton, defense at-|ment situation on the Wal! Sireet| Governor Shafer previously com-| The disorders followed the re-open- | | Col. Heinerich A. Pickert, United) state, has been made to the state | Mes! jat the state penitentiary. a torneys issue” a statement describing crash last fall. municated with the Montana gover-| ing last spring of mines that had | States collector of customs at Detroit, | game and fish department by Attor- nt the case thus far as a “farce. * Prem nor in response to an appeal from| been closed hecause of strikes. heard the steamer Vedas was in Lake| ney General James Morris. The rul- ht “The only evidence in the case, iC di H t Secretary of Agriculture Hyde who — Erie ready to do business. He made, ing interpreted a new law passed at 4 said the statement, “are some vegue| Canadian harvests asked for aid in caring for stock in| Gmith’s Name Not \a trip in the lake and said he was/ the last legislative session. ls strtements claimed to have been Nearly Completed drought stricken areas of Montana. «_, (certain there was no rum row near, Commenting on the change, Burnie r i. made by Frank Ralls by two witnesses “The recent rains in Montana have On Delegate List| Detroit but that there might be one! Maurek, state game and fish com- LAST TIMES TONIGHT— 44 tion The eta te one tea to te Winnipeg, Ai oer Met ie aspect some and the in ee vai, oi Cleveland. missioner, said the department is glad K M: i 4 a om a stock wil be f y ie Vedas, 100 foot Britis ), A Muse’ a ‘particle. of testimony tol weather for a week has speeded uPlmerkets as Ite scemed: at one. tine! of Nem ork: Aug: 30, —UF“Omlssion |iaden with Ib tot cases Gt base vain |¢0. wubsect tPAprere teal Gus te en Maynard Veh. sl ire f any | harvesting in Canada’s three “ oe L of the name of Alfred E. Smith from J sans how @ conspiracy on the part of any ing la Prairie! would be the case,” Governor Erick- | In a thrilling fast action romance * of the defendants.” The jee provinces, the Manitoba Free Press|son's letter said. |e a lic tied e is Peter = ‘ of what was termed “hearsay evi-! crop report said today. ies 5 1 t 2 de id. dence” also was assailed. (*" wheat cutting in Manitoba ts from |tenderc end by. the, feeders cnigped | oe erate speculation in pollt- Parade of the West at Ralls, Fred O. Eberhardt, Talla-/g0 to 85 per cent completed and least to your state and others. | oa Steam Sven Hattie (ASA OPA | : " RMA a, cae Wee 40s) Hor per eck Uieaie Als cores a anes era tn ore ee ae SUE MLE ha col to Te sa ty ne Stafford Caldwell, Jacksonville at-|berta but threshing is just started. |\S owned by smaller owners who are}in nomination Gov. F. D. Roose- ay torney and campaign manager for Gov.| Threshing is about 20 per cent ‘oom financially able to ship to eastern! velt for a second term. e a. ernor Carlton, testified he was active| meted in’ Saskatchewan. points and feed themselves so that} Charles L. Kohler, leader of the tealin Love I Ss Not of in looking into the alleged plot after|" Rust damage will affect about 30 the bulk of the stock will go from the| district in which Mr. Smith lives, / Vincent G. Giblin, attorney for All per cent of the wheat in Manitoba feeders here as it appears now. said: Capone, had impressed him the matter “T shall be glad to refer your letter] “Governor Smith never told me he e f - vas Serie, and the eastern third of Saskatche- /to the committee having this matter| wanted to be a delegate. would | Qa rime: er Caldwell said Giblin quoted Ralls|"8", The crop in other sections of /in charge and they will probably get| have been only too glad to have him, < as saying the three men in the scheme fected by rust. but wind, h 4 = touch with you.” but I assumed he would prefer to go e e says the law—but : were “Eberhardt, Halsema and my- ee | pi eiheneeas from the old first district, where he | B innin see Bay! —bu' a self.” and drought have caused damage. \Steele Li Club had made his home for many years.” | eg g there’s a different an- Giblin previously 1.ad testified that | Harvesting of oats and barley in e Lions Clu Smith only recently moved to his | swer in the heart of “4 Ralls told him he knew “three ten, |Manitoba and Saskatchewan is al-/ To Attend Luncheon | Present, Fifth avenue address from <4 sore at the governor and interesied in |™ost complete. but it is only half the first district. every woman! uy Sea nat Rashad loompleted tn Abert. Harvest | sectors of dhe Bese Lone eb eR ere, et Hi own uesday, sept. ai not revealed any names. |§2.50 to ts diy. | wil come ce Bismarck Monday a) seat to Mr. Smith should he wish it. ‘ * BEBE DANIELS n- | ————- Our business will be conducted strictly on a . j regular weekly meeting of the Bis- LINDBERGHS IN DETROIT : Cleveland Air Show PLANS ATLANTIC HOP | marek Lions club. Detroit, Aug. 30.—(#)—Colonel and LOWELL SH ERMAN 1 Hy Montreal, Aug. 30.—(#)—Capt. J.| The visitors have notified local | Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are in De- ‘ | Getting Under Day or sovd, Canadian war filer’plang Lions that they may be depended |troft for a three days visit with the | Olive Tel, Keuneth Themson 4 1 to take off at dawn tomorrow from | upon to furnish at least a part of the |colonel’s mother, Mrs. Charles A. | Purnell Pratt, Bert Roach | Cleveland, Aug. oy erie \the St. Hubert airport on a non-stop /| entertainment for the luncheon and|Lindbergh Sr. They flew here late | i squadrons of the air mobili ' ere jsolo flight to the Croydon aerodome, that they will participate in the min- | yesterday from Chicago where they | ne . * . today for a two-day aeronautical car- |r ondon, The start will depend upon| {ature golf tournament which the|had attended the national air races. | Our delivery service will continue as 2 al eh een eet (8 MO amen start o! s Gordon Bennett balloon race. Hedhonidhenstni= Mien STADIUM FACES CRISIS | before. The show will bring out in sharp SAYS RELIGION HELPS | i peor ang fea Ac hia * contrast the changes in aviation since] winnipeg, Aug. — 30.—/)—Dr. DEVICE WILL RECORD | Artemia rigie epaivey SuGea Bebe Watch for our Special Advertisement .in « the first free balloon to carry a pas-| Charles W. Mayo is convinced reli-| Berlin, Aug. 30—(P)—If a German | (panels sis. Sydney oh ae senger went aloft in Paris 147 years|gion can be of great assistance to|Can't locate a party on the telephone, ident Bona general manager a aso” ‘Tomorrow and Monday there |Snedicine. Here at the meeting of |he will be able to leave a message for | $7.000.0 Chicago ey a ° - H will be demonstrations of all types|the British Medical association he|him. The government telephone hed gens cos eng lizat ee ues a t fi fl une 4 of aireraft and planes will thunder | said: “When a man is about to go|monopoly has developed a method of | Pee? Propo avert bankruptcy. 9 ‘J 9 A wife—frantic—ruthless—fighting to tbrough formations and stunts lead-|on the table in an operating room, |recording spoken messages on a ticker FIVE MINERS KILLED hold her man with ing up to the balloon race when six | if he wishes a visit from a minister |tape. When it will be put into gen-| piant NERA CANE S0E3U Buy for cash and save on your roceries every weapon silken bags flying the colors of four|in whom he has faith, it gives him jeral use is uncertain. Poa sre, Boat killed me oe g God gave her! nations will drift with the wind in @| confidwice which no science can pS ESO DPCM ive miners were killed an ine in- contest of distance. furnish.” jured in an explosion in the Auchin- with the same - TO FETE SOLDIERS raith colliery here today. One of the Vienna, Aug. 30.—(?)—Twenty |injured is in a critical condition. . . GISH PREFERS STAGE | GRONAU OFF FOR CHICAGO [thousand men of the Austrian army comeemeeneceemtennen Satisfactory Service as Heretofore. New York, Aug. 30—()—“Never| Buffalo, N. ¥., Aug. 30.—(@—Cap- |have been invited by the Vienna so- FIND PAPAL LILIES again,” said Lillian Gish to the mov-| tain Wolfgang Von Gronau took off cialist city government to a free din-| Vatican City, Aug. 30—()—The Theatre 7 jes today. Returning from abroad on} in the transatlantic flying Dornier jner in the city’s famous cellar restau- | golden lilies which used to adorn the 9 Dally at the liner Paris. she said she would| Wal at 9:40 (EST) today for the na- |rant at the end of the autumn ma- | papal coach, and which were lost and 2:30 - 7 and 9 o'Clock never act in another picture, but| tional air races at Chicago. The fly- |neuvers now in progress. The soldiers |believed stolen 26 years ago, have | 5 would confine her activities to the! ing boat was escorted by Ray Brown, |also have been granted the righi te |been found inside the gala carriage | legitimate stage, “because I prefer! who flew here from Chicago in a travel free on the city’s street cars for itself after long search elsewhere ‘ the stage.” | Suide plane. sightseeing purposes. proved fruitless. 4 u i . ates e e n ays of naturai reirigeration e | ’ ‘a 4 ¢ Ps Sl . oe te rT eS ee. 1s wm ae . In this section of the United States, the weather bureau records show thaf, out of the entire year, there is an average of only 17 days when the outside , temperature remains between 40° and 50° all day long. On any one of these z seventeen days, your food would keep perfectly if set out of doors. Nature : INAEIN Gite this average Fh : : ° zi coats avereye Fimily furnishes the perfect refrigerating temperature 40° to 50°. \ $124.68 0 yea But what of the other 348 days of the year? Days when the mercury sinks to ‘ sai itil \ 20°, 30°, even 40° below—or takes a climb to peaks of 105° or 110°. Imagine what dc itiracalicecticn Tip ‘ * . chief cause of intestinal trouble is would happen to your food if left out in the open at these temperaturesP, the sing of food which is partial { ly spoiled or which carries dangere ; ous bacteria. 5 True—there are not so many days when this extreme heat or cold prevails but “ig ao don't you have a refrigeration problem even on the nice days? Science has cheapest tneurence agnik thi - . . ‘a 4 2. | 4 U. S. Dept. of proven that for every degree of temperature rise over 50°—bacteria multiply : ; Agriculture at an astonishing rate. Certain kinds of bacteria cause spoilage of food.and for, fl es : ° ' Bulletin No. this reason 50 degrees has been called the Danger Mark for food keeping. ° 1374, states: ~ . cee . ' Below 50° is Safety. . . « - Above 50’ is Rapid bacteria growth. “Milk should be kept at a temperature of 50° or less to check the growth of bacteri t But suppose the food is kept inside, instead of on the outside porch or the win- teria that causes souring and decay.” dow box. Does this solve the difficulty ? Partly—but doesn’t the temperature in the kitchen average somewhere around 75° all seasons of the year? This is 20° to 30° above the Danger Line of 50°. These are the reasons why your food t should be properly refrigerated every day of the year. } It has been estimated that the av- erage family loses $30.00 worth of food every year because of spoilage. How much can you save with the right kind of refrigeration—below 50° always. 4 We suggest—as a complete solution. for this all important problem—an elec- tric refrigerator because:—It always keeps the food below 50° (40° to 50°). It is automatic—clean as a china dish—makes pure ice cubes and chilled desserts. All for an average cost of only | 7c per day : NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY You can also purchase an electrical refrigerator in Bismarck from B. K. Skeels Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Notthwestern Equipment Co. sea ——