The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 7

if 24 BORNIN MANDAN | | DURING LAST MONTH 42 of Newcomers Are Girls; Six Persons Died in Morton City in August Twenty-one children, 12 of whom were girls, were born in Mandan dur- ing the latter part of July and August, to vital statistics in the office of W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor. Sixteen of Se were born to Mandan parent Only six deaths occurred in the city during August, the records indicate. ‘Only one of the persons who died dur- ing the month was a resident of Man- di the month follow: Births é July 26—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kell, ‘Mandan, daughter. July 20—1 Mr. and Mrs..Mike Kraft, Mandan, daughter. ‘Aug. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Sweetbriar, daughter. "Aug. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. spears, Mandan, daughter. y ‘Aug. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldade, lah, son. er ‘9—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zander, ‘Mandan, son; Mr. and Mrs. Frank ih, Huff, son. Aue, 10—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Kalberer, Solen, daughter. Aug. Leet mi Mrs. Anton Moser, dan, di 5 ae igor. and Mrs. Everett E. Schumann, Mandan, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, Mandan, son, ‘Aug. 16—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Du- , Center, son. hug. 18—Mr. and Mrs. John Kal- vada, Mandan, daughter; Mr. and Mys. E. Vere Stalcup, Mandan, son; Mr, and Mrs. Peter Sagmiller, Man- dan, daughter. s Aug. ‘s—M. and Mrs. John P. Eck- roth, Mandan, daughter. ‘Aug. 20—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diet- , Mandan, son. ‘Aug. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Matz, Mandan, daughter. Aug. 24—Mr. and Mrs. James P. Campbell, Mandan, son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Hauten Bagnell, Manda! son. ‘Aug. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fur- ness, Mandan, daughter. Deaths Aug. 1—Mrs. John Schacht, 176, Judson. ‘Aug. 8—Victor Anderson, 52, Fort ‘Worth, Tex. Aug. 9—Mrs. Effie M. Elbert, 55, Miles City, Mont. ‘Aug. 15—Paul Ferderer, 50, Mandan. Aug. 17—Emil Bergstrom, 61, Fort Rice. Aug..26—Fred Winkler, 30, Augusta, MANDAN ROBBERY » SUSPECTS FREED Peter Knoll, Present Du ring $800 Holdup, Declares Men Held Not Bandits an. Births and deaths reported during were brought before Jantes E. Camp- bell, Mandan police magistrate. Six of the defendants were fined tor speeding, four. for drunkenness, and one each for reckless driving, im- proper parking, and driving over the fire hose with an automobile, accord- ing to the report. MANDAN'S BUILDING TOTAL NOW $70,250 Permits for Construction Cost- ing $4,065 Issued During Last Month $4,065 in the construction of buildings in Mandan were issued during Aug- ust by Sig Ravnos, Mandan building inspector, according to the monthly report which he will present to the Mandan city commissioners in their regular weekly meeting tonight. August’s permits brought the to- tal of permits. issued. this year to $70,250, a recapitulation shows. stesaceed issued during August fol- Ww: Mrs. ‘William Simpson, build dwell- ing, Lot 4, Block 25, Mandan Proper, $2,500. Bingenheimer Mercantile company, {remodel warehouse, on Northern Pa- cific right of way, $1,500. C. C. Coker, build garage, Lots 7 = 8, Block 38, Mandan Proper, < Joe Gress, build storm shed, Lot 13, Block 1, Mandan Proper, $65. Bismarck Women Net Stars Win 5 Matches From Mandan Players Bismarck women tennis players won the first five matches while Mandan Performers failed to break into the win column in the inter-city tour- nament which is in progress. The tournament is expected to be completed in the near future. In the doubles branch, Ila Bigler and Barbara Register, Bismatck, de- feated Dorothy Seitz and Martha Biggs, Mandan, 6-0, 6-0, and Marlys Lahr and Gwen Jensen, Bismarck, won over Bathilda Hess and Josephine Hess, Mandan, 6-3, 6-1. Bathilda Hess, Mandan champion, was defeated by Barbara Register 6-3, 6-3, in the singles while Josephine Hess, sister and runner-up to the Mandan titleholder, lost to Marlys Lahr 13-11, 6-3. Ruth Wetmore, Bismarck, won from Martha Biggs in another singles match 6-0, 6-1, Coal and Gravel Loads Kept City WeigherBusy ‘Weighing of loads of coal and sand and gravel kept City Weigher E. O. ‘Wickham busy during August, accord- ing to the report which he will present this evening to Mandan’s city com- mission in regular weekly meeting. Mr. Wickham weighed 120 loads of in the robbery of the Mandan Recrea- tion Parlors Aug. 24 were released by ‘auditor. My Sullivan and King ning | Lut Mix Again Sept. 19 -( ZELMER, Ml FARMER, SUCCUMBS 68-Year-old Veteran Had Been esident of Morton County for 25 Years J. E. Zelmer, 68, farmer 18 miles southwest of funeral services were to be held at the Kennelly Funeral Par- lors at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with Rev. Watkins of the Methodist moe church at Rural officiat- Mr. Zelmer leaves his widow, and a brother in Carlinsville. He was born in Illinois, Nov. 28, 1871. - Mandan Officials Made 13 Arrests in August gg de gk Na Reynolds which Presented to thé Mandan city com-'- St. Paul, Sept. 3—(P)—My Sulli- round boxing match here Sept. 19. Tut won a newspaper decision their last bout recently. The king has been guaranteed $5,000 with a Percentage of the gate. Sullivan will get a percentage after Tut's share has been deducted. The St. Paul Irishman. agr to make 148 pounds at 2 p.m. the day of the fight. Bank Robber Gets Roberts, Wis., Sept. 3—(P}—A 22- year old farm hand was arrested less than two hours after the State Bank of Roberts was robbed today, and, officefs said, confessed he stole $12.45 from the institution. Leo Gulkowski, Waumandee, Wis., was arrested six miles from here. He told officers, they said that he robbed the bank for “just enough money to Pay my fare home.” . Gulkowski was nervous when he entered the bank and forced four Persons in the vault.. He fled when Edward Stouffer, a merchant, ap- Peared at the bank with a rifle. Wives of Aviators Get Official Calls Paris, Sept. 3—(?)—Madame Dieu- donne Coste and Madame Maurice Bellonte, whose aviator husbands are monopolizing public attention on the other side. of the Atlantic, today re- ceived ‘the rare honor of an official visit from a cabinet minister. Minister of air, Laurent-Eynac, this morning paid a formal call at the homes of the aviators to present to their wives the French government's official congratulations. RICHES FOR COSTE Paris, Sept. 3—(P)—Matin today said that from remarks of Dieudonne Coste recently to friends it was de- duced he had assured himsel f the ‘sum of $2,000,000 with success of his flight through various contracts he has signed. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Monarch steel range as good as new. Price $25. J. O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth street. Phone 568-M. mission tonight. Eight of the arrests were forecity FOR RENT—Five room modern house by Sept. 15th. Phone 771-J. in | agricultural agent in Filmore county, _ $12.45; Is Caught | minpeso \ Permits for expenditures totaling | Here's the heavier-than-air, all-metal ship which is reported actually to have flown in private tests off Mamar- oneck, N. Y. Secretly built aboard a barge by six men who have lived the lives of hermits during its construction, the revolutionary craft, which is said to operate on the same principle as the Flettner rotor ship, has been de- signed to eclipse the present type of flying machine. Note the spool-like rotor on the right side 6f the ship; it the phenomenon of changing the direction of the air pressure and currents. A motor urposes, in the nose of the craft supplies traction through a three-bladed propeller. Except for the absence of wings, the machine resembles a seaplane. MADAME COSTE SOON WILL JOIN HUSBAND Wife of Frencti Flyer Plans to Come to United State to Be With Mate Paris, Sept. 3—()—Restored by a night’s rest after the long strain of awaiting word of arrival of their hus- | hands at Curtiss field, New York, | Mme. Coste and Mme. Bellonte today turned their thoughts to their own New York trips. Mme. Coste, who is a beautiful Russian actress, plans to leave within four days to join Dieudonne—his name means “gift of God”—or “Dou- dou,” as she calls him, in America. But Mme. Doris Bellonte, the co- pilot's Irish wife, will be unable to sail for three weeks. Mme. Coste will remain in America ; only one week, returning here to com- Plete cinema contracts. > Mme. Céste bore the long strain of the fliers’ trip better than did Mme. Bellonte. Long experience has not inured her to the risks attendant to the life of an airman. She has re- signed herself to them because her husband is passionately fond of his profession and she would not have him give it up. Mme. Coste was overjoyed that she was able to hear her husband's voice twice this morning. She had his promise of a telephone call when once he should reach New York but | it was some time before he could | complete this arrangement. She was | able, however, to listen to his short broadcast talk that was flashed through space to many countries and | heard by many millions. | She sent her husband a cablegram upon learning of his success, which said: “Vive Coste, vive Bellonte, vive L’Amerique, vive La France.” MINNESOTA MAN 10 BE BIRLEIGH AGENT Henry O. Putnam Will Succeed | A. R.-Miesen Here as Farm Chief | Henry O. Putnam, for three years | Minnesota, will succeed A. R. Miese recently resigned, as Burleigh county | agricultural agent, the board of; county commissioners decided late yesterday. | Mr. Putnam is expected to move. from Preston, Minn., to Bismarck | about Oct. 1 to assume his duties here. Mr. Putnam, a graduate of the ta farm school, St. Paul, in 1921, later took graduate work at South Dakota State College at Brook- ings. For six years he was agticul. tural agent of Union county, South Dakota. He was recomniended highly by the South Dakota: and Minnesota agri- cultural extension services and N. D. |Gorman, county agricultural exte! { sion leader of the North Dakota Agri cultural college, who appeared before the Burleigh_commission yesterday. Mr. Putnam is 38 years old, is married, and has two children. Mr. Miesen’ resigned as Burleigh) county agent that he might become affiliated with’ the extension depart- ment of the Northern Pacific Railway company. N. X. JURIST MISSING New York, Sept. 3—(#)—The New York World says Supreme Court Jus- tice Joseph Force Crater has been missing to his wife, friends and asso-| ciates for more than three weeks. He was last seen Aug. 6 and although an been made no trace of him has been found. During that day he virtually depleted his two bank accounts totaling about $3,500 and is believed to have had $1,500 more in cash on his person. PRINCE'S DAUGHTER WEDS New York, Sept. 3.—(#)—Society circles learned today of the marriage of Miss Nadejda de Braganza, daugh- ter of Princess Miguel de Braganza of New York and Newport, to Vadim Borozynskin son of a former captain in the Russian army. The bride's cleaning, pressing, re-| B05 Femodeling, Wane: Expert workmanship. Sudden service. Reasonable _ prices: Phone 770. Klein, tailor and: Several High School Youths Seeking Work Several boys enrolled in Bismarck high school this yegr are eager to obtain employment ‘to help defray their school expenses, it was an- nounced today by W. G. Fulton, who is in charge of the school employ- ment work for boys. He has asked all employers who may have work for the boys to com- municate with him at the high school building. (QUESTION MARK HAS EVIDENCE OF TRAVEL Famous Airplane Bears on Fu- selage Names of Various Places Visited New York, Sept. 3—(7)—Like the outside. of a much-traveled suitcase the Coste-Bellonte plane “Question Mark” tells a silent but eloquent story of the many places it has seen. In a-tri-colored band beneath the the cities to which it has been flown by Dieudonne Ccste, her cwner- pilot. In French spelling these are: Paris, Azores, Tsihikan, Karbine, Alep, Athens, Rome. Further-aft in French are lettered the plane's records. Etched in white on the red back- ground of the fuselage is a flying stork, the insignia of the flying squadron in which Coste served in the World war. On one rudder is a \tri-colored flag inscribed with the words, “Avion Brequet.Gr. Moteur.” |On the lower part of the rudder is the name of the plane’s motor, “His- pano-Suiza.” the rudder is written “Louis Bgreuet- Paris.” ever seen on @ plane here. These in- clude an artificidl horizon, three in- clinometers, a bank and turn indic: tor, an instrument to record the rev. olutions per minute of the propeller, two altimeters, a periodic compass, 2 magneticcompass,an anemometer and @ complete radio equipment. Pearls are produced by meleagrina (speckled) oysters only, the products of others being declared not genuine by a recent decree in French courts. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of torm Water Ditches, reservoir em- bankment and concrete dam, to be constructed in Sewer Improvement District Number Twenty-five of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be reeived by the Board of City Com- missioners of the sald city until eight o'clock p. m., September 19th, 1930. Plans and specifications are on file with the City Auditor or may be ob- tained from the City Engineer. ‘The following approximate quanti- ties are given for the guidance of bid- ders: 16 acres clearing. é 18,700 eu. yds. of earth embankment. 4 bridges. a 1 reinforced concrete spillway. . 1 reinforced concrete dam. Work on this contract must be b gun not later than September 25: 1930 and completed not later than No- vember 1st, 1930. Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest which the war- rants are to bear (not exceeding seven (7) per cent per annum) which shall he received and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. All bids must be made upon a basis of cash pay- ment for all work to be done. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi- fied check for Five Hundred ($500) Dollars, payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board’ of City Commissioners, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, en- ter into @ contract’ for the perform- ance of the work,. Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid as provided in Section 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, ‘1913. |The Board of City Commissioners of the sald City of Bismarck, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. M.-H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SEWER CONNECTIONS Notice is hereby given that, the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, have declared it to be necessary to con- struct sewer connections from the main sewer‘in the street to a point two (2) feet inside of the curb line in front of the following described jums’s Survey, Black 33 Lots 2, 4 and 6. jam’s Survey, Block 35 1,3, 5 and 9. wil Lots 1, 3, 5 Ort, ‘Plat. Blocls 37 Original Lots 2, 4, 6, Original Pla Rieck o ts 2, Original Pia ks 47. Lote 2, 4 and 6. Notice is hereby further given that the said sewer connections must, be made prior to September 10th, 1930, and if not conptructed prior to the above given date, then they will, be constructed by the contractor em- ployed by the City of Bismarck for this purpose and the cost therefor as- sessed against the lots so connected. M. H. ATK NI cleaner. 8/27; 9/8 City Auditor. upper wing is lettered the names of | Shanghai, Hanoi, Calcutta, Karachi,’ On the other side of ‘The plane is equipped with one of the most elaborate instrument boards GIY TO ASK BIDS i ON WATER CONTROL \ Proposed Expenditure for Res- | ervoir‘to Impound Storm Flow Is $15,000 Decision to ask for bids on Septem- | ber 19 for a storm-water control pro- ject to cost approximately $15,000 | Was made at a meeting of the city commission Tuesday. | The plan includes a dam at the foot \of Jackman’s coulee west of the N. P. underpass to retain the water in | @ lake to be made there, and the con- struction of 15, | Missouri river is park. A ditch will be constructed, run- ning west from Eighth street, into | which will flow storm water from | Fourth and Fifth street. The ditch ; will carry the water to the reservoir. | Wooden bridges will be constructed across the ditch where necessary to facilitate traffic. The Haggart Construction com- Pany was given the contract for pav- ing Anderson strect, Rosser Avenue to Avenue B, and Avenue A from Anderson to Hannafin streets. It bid was $2.39 cents a square yard for black pewvement. The police magistrate’s report for July showed 59 cases docketed and $173.50 collected in fines. The city engineer was instructed to proceed with a project which eventually will give Bismarck a park- way drive around the entire city. The proposed drive will begin at the northwest corner of the penitentiary land at about Rosser avenue and ‘Twenty-sixth street. From that point. it will extend north to the northeast corner of the cemetery, then west to Washington street and then south to Avenue D. Crowd of 50,000 Sees Aviator Killed Toronto, Sept. 3.—(4)—Dipping its left wing into the water while traveling at 130 miles: an hour, a racing seaplane somersaulted into Lake Ontario yesterday, killing the pilot and injuring the mechanic. A crowd of 50,000 persons assembled to watch the air races in connection with the Canadian exhibition saw the accident, cre reservoir in the ttoms east of Kiwan- a a feeling Put yourself right with nature by | chewing Feen-a- mint. Works mildly | but effectively in small doses. Modern — safe — scientific. For the family. WE ARE CASH BUYERS of Sweet Clover, Red and Alsike Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, Brome Grass, and other field seeds. seed, who wish to hold for a later market, N. W. SEED GROWERS ASS'N. 206 11th St. No., Fargo, N. Dak. Modern Bungalow. - Terms given. It interested, call H. A. THOMPSON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1930 FRENCHMEN ACCLAIM FEAT OF PAIR WITH GREAT CELEBRATION People Jollify at News of Flight and Coste Will Be Given Special Honors Paris, Sept. 3.—(}—All France to- day acclaimed the feat oftwo of her greatest airmen, Deudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, in effecting the first non-stop flight across the At- lantic from Paris to New York. While the capital still was experi- encing the first mad hours of cele- bration, the government announced Coste woyld be made a commander of the Legion of Honor. @ personal message of congratulation. The cable companies said they han- dled a tremendous file of congratula- tory telegrams for the two fliers. A kind of tenseness prevailed throughout the capital all last eve- ning as radios boomed their message of the plane’s progress down the American coast toward New York. So many such flights have gone wrong that instinctively Parisians felt some- thing might happen finally to mar | President Gaston Doumergue sent | proclaimed in a screaming headline that Coste had answered the “Ques- tion,” which is the name of his plane. Thousands of Frenchmen gathered in cafes and drank toasts to the two airmen. Many Parisians never went to bed at all. Radio broadcasts carried the details of the landing the length and breath of the land. u The deepest joy perhaps was that of airmen, who more than any others were able to appreciate the extent of Coste’s victory over the elements. Louis Bleriot, the first man to fly across the English channel and an old friend of both the aviators ‘and Colonel Lindbergh, declared: «=| “Their splendid exploit can be cons. sidered as one of the greatest victories of science over nature.-The two pilots awaited a propitious moment and prepared for their flight with the most minute care.” + It’s Mo-Reece and Dee-Er-Don-Ay Now New York, Sept. 3.—(#)—Something like Dee-err-done-ay Cost and Mo- reece Bellont is the way they pro- {nounce their names. When Pain Comes Two hours after eating What many people call indigestion | acid, and the symptoms disappear at very often means excess acid in the once. im will never use crude meth- stomach. The stomach nerves have|°dS When once you learn the effi- been over-stimulated, and food sours. to tre, ee ee ee ae The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the} best alkali known to medical science! is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physi- clans in the 50 years since its inven- tion. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutral- ize instantly many times as much! this one too. When finally, a few minutes after midnight, there came word cf the sighting of the Berguet plane over Curiss Field the thousands gathered around every loud speaker, ipped each other on the back, shouted, and quieted down only to hear details of the landing and New York’s recep- tion to the two men. Phillips since 1875. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle — any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark. of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. —Adv. Newsboys were on the streets with- in a few minutes bawling out their extras. One Paris edition proudly % ws wo & IN Bas ~YOU DON'T BOIL “A BABY ELITE HAT & B 214 Broadway MILLINERY We are showing a complete line of newest Fall hats, velvet and felt. Prices from $1.00 to $10.00. EAUTY SHOPPE Phone 367 silks and woolens in hot water, either, Their delicate fabrics aré just as susceptible to scalding as the tender skin of an infant. Perhaps you've been unable to wet things clean fitheut hot water. White King Granulated = | Soap offers the solution. It’s made from fine vegetable and out oils. No coarse animal fats or mineral oils are present. The | result is that White King will | form rich, creamy, cleansingsuds | in lukewarm water. It will spare AND you shouldn’t wash fine | i \ | t | \ | $15.00 2 week additional from irritation. White King Granulated Soap is economical too. It’s condensed. A little goes a long way. Hard water does not hinder its effec- tiveness. Try it. Sold by geocers everywhere. | UILDING ——_—_—_——————— SR ALACR, THEATRE MANDAN Tonight - Thursday 7:15 -9 p.m. — lic - 40¢ ————— WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE There's no. peace acting, FLY: A mirocle of beouty—e cernl- We are now doing business Friday and Saturday “Chasing Rainbows” Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night--22 | your business. Jos. W. Tschumperlin | Prop. $5,000.00 for $10.00 A New Personal Automobile Accident Policy Now being written by that great company THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY OF NEW YORK $5,000.00 in case of death. 825.00 n week for total lows of the (26 weeks). The policy in written for just 85,000.00 ‘The annual premium ix just $10.00 Physical examination not required. the lives of sensitive colored Age limitst Men, 18-65. (fabrics, wash white clothes whi id will save your hands For Further Particulars THE BYRNE AGENCY “HILLS THEM ALL Announcement 418, Broadway. We render good work, good service and use only the best materials. Ladies’ rubber heels put on while you wait, only 25¢ Our shop is equipped with the newest equipment and , when our fixtures have all been installed, ours will be the most modern and up-to-dgte shop in town. We solicit il. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL 418% Broadway 1 for hospital (4 weeks), Women, 18-55. - PHONE 96 Killing 40,000 People Annually Breeding by the Millions » Hatched in Filth THE FEARFU Unapeskable JL. TOX in our new shop located at DA CE The. DOM E TONIT! Music by Mel Sho 8-Piece Orchestra and his