The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 GING BEACON “PROVE GREAT Only 12 Feet a Mile, Visible Half Way Across State of Ohio Cleveland, March 12.— (/P)—Long 4 iis now can follow a pierc- beacon light that spreads only 12 le and is visible half way state of Ohio. “is projected from a 16 inches in dia- @ bulb only five or larger than the ordinary one by. It was demonstrated be- Electrical League of Cleve- j Wednesday night by W. A. Pen } airport and airway lighting engi- | with the Westinghouse Electric | Manufacturing company. | aviator in Toledo, rising 5,000 or | feet on a clear night, can follow | beam all the way to Columbus, | proximately 125 miles away, where or of the searchlights have been stalled on the 555-foot American Burance Union building Pennow spintned. It projects the light sufficient for ding purposes five miles away, he id, and for example turned it on the sib,” five miles out in Lake Erie bere the city obtains its water sup- y. The “crib” was distinctly visible. ‘The light’s narrow beam makes the termination of the height of cloud inks more accurate and the search- ght is principally for that use, Pen- ow said. The light has two sets of @irrors which enable it to utilize pst of the bulb’s rays. A mirror 15 thes in diameter, specially curved 4 three sets to parabolas, is behind ‘watt lamp and a four-inch mir- is in front to reflect the rays back into the larger mirror. NISON ACQUITTAL MOTION IS DENIED nde, Counsel Says Facts in Case Reflect on Prohibi- tion Department Washington, March 12.—(/P)—Judge feyton Gordon Thursday denied a notion for a directed verdict of ac- fuittal of Edward E. Denison, former *presentative from Illinois, charged tith possession of liquor. » Defense counsel, in making the mo- “safter the government had rested, aded the prosecution had failed detely to make out a case against son, that the liquor-laden trunk | i in his office had been smug-|Gay night in spite of the fact that | Louisiana | amount of pork residents of the state | into Washington by or for him. Hilton Jackson, of defense coun- | «lso attacked the validity of three | ales of liquor brought into court. contended by the government to ve been part of the seizure. | ‘"fhis is the most singular and ex- dinary case ever to come before prohibition department,” Jackson d. “Inere is evidence here to convict «é department of the grossest, most. ‘gular and most sinister careless- ‘SS, and utter disregard of the rights citizens.” He added the government had two zars to properly identify the sam- ies, yet every step taken “cast the ‘ost serious suspicion upon the in- *erity of the samples and the where- »outs of the liquor.” J. S. Priest to Attend | _ College Inauguration March 12—(P)—Cardinal d has been invited to attend fmauguration of the new collegium 2 fide to be opened in latican City soon after Easter, it was ‘Wednesday. The college was with funds collected in Amer- SURVIVOR OF NAVY TRAGEDY SUCCUMBS s Dunk, Says Huey oe When Explosion Took 48 Lives in 1924 Laguna Beach, Calif., March 12.— (®)—Captain William D. Brotherton, 60, retired United States naval officer and commander of the U. S. S. Mis- sissippi when an explosion aboard that ship off San Pedro in June, 1924, took 48 lives, died Wednesday night of heart disease. He retired from ac- tive duty in February, 1927, Mrs. Sally Brotherton, his widow, said he expressed a wish three days ago to be buried with enlisted men who died in explosions of gun powder while at target practice aboard the ship he commanded. | Captain Brotherton commanded the | Mississippi a year after the disaster. He established a naval training sta- tion in San Diego and commanded the U. S. S. South Carolina, convoy- ing troops in the World war. |_ Born in Racine, Wis., Oct. 14 1871, Captain Brotherton was the first youth sent from his congressional dis- trict to Annapolis. He was graduated in 1891. Governor (and also _senator-elect) Huey P. Long of Louisiana, leading exponent of dunking corn pone in- SOVIET APPROVES == RETALLATORY PLAN likker—for the benefit of those un-|Move Against Embargoes on familiar with the south—is the broth i ; that is made in the pot when cab-| Russian Imports Aimed + bage or other vegetable is boiled. Principally at U. S. H 7 Moscow, March Babe Dies in Arms tions recommending retaliatory meas- Of Destitute Mother] ures against nations which, like the United States, have imposed embar- goes on Russian imports were ap- proved Thursday by the sixth All- Union Soviet congress. One such resolution, coming at the close of discussion on Premier Molo- toff's opening speech last Sundu Wheeling, W. Va., March 12.—()— A cold wind howled through the West Virginia mountains, spraying the faces of Clem Gibbons and his wife as they trudged, homeless and penni-| W. D. Brotherton Was Captain| 12.—()—Resolu- | Relief agents at Tonkawa, Okla., were plenty puzzled when a “cowboy,” hungry and broke, swaggered into the local relief station and asked for aid. Questioning revealed “him” to be Grace Charlton, 38-year-old Vir- ginian, who said she had been mas- | querading as a Texas cowpuncher for | 14 years, Livestock Marketing Plan Is Put to Test Chicago, March 12—(%}—Plans to establish a central agency by which {information may be collected and jdisseminated so that livestock may | be distributed to markets in such a | Way to equalize prices were being put into practice Thursday by members of the National Livestock Marketing ‘association. Officers of the organization plan to telegraph its 20 member agenices as |to the open markets in order to avoid price fluctuations now due to the lack of adequate information on the sup- ply and demand. i TESTIMONY IS COMPLETED Sioux Falls, S. March 12.—)— [She's a Cowboy” J/VIGOROUS DRY LAW Lincoln Valley Home Destroyed by Flames CAP AIGN PLANNED 2 Woodcock Dispatches Circulars With Instructions to All They have been ordered to submit, a in reply, a plan of future operation in tacky terttories, detailing the use bears) the new agents aut! y be put. “We want to have a definite plan of action in every section before July campaign to employ them.” te purchase of $50,000 worth of automobiles for use by the dry forces also was announced. Bids will be sent out shortly, Woodcock said, in order that they may be delivered be- fore July 1. They will be light fast cars, costing less than $1,000 apiece. | Walker Investigation Petition Is Delivered) New York, March 12.—(P}—Mayor Walker's “flippant attitude” an “wise-cracking” were criticized in a petition to state authorities as de- mands for an investigation of his ad- ministration gathered momentum Thursday. : A petition of the Society for the Prevention of Crime was sent to Gov- ernor Franklin D. Noosevelt and the legislature at Albany. Without im- pugning the Mayor's personal integ- rity, it charged him with a “laissez- faire” toward official corruption and urged that Samuel Seabury be au- thorized to inaugurate a sweeping in- Hearing of testimony in the case of | quiry into the city government. Gehring discovered which began in the kitchen. thought to have been caused by fective chimney. Loss was partially covered by insurance. Young Couple at White rose, Albert Hagstrom is class president and Lillie Mae Goott is secretary-treasurer. ‘Those who will be graduated ere McClusky Marry/p young couple were guests at the wed-|#f ing. Attendants included the Misses Bertha Fandrich, Lena and Alma horized |Kolschefski, Gerald Krueger, and Harold Putske, 28 to Graduate front Dickinson, March 12.—Twenty- seven students will be graduated from the Model high school at the Dickinson State Teachers’ college at commencement exercises at 10 a. m. Friday, March 20. “Out of the Harbor into Deep Channels” has been chosen by the 1931 class as its motto. Its colors are |ff Maroon and white and its flower the ATARRH of head or throat is usually Denefited by the vapors of= Fresher Coffee because all Specially, Priced $18.50 to $59.00 « less, through two Ohio counties into} Once Mrs. Gibbons stopped to look at the child. It lay so still at her breast, she stopped again and her | fears were confirmed. The baby was} dead. An undertaker’s staff here contrib- | uted sufficient money for tie pair to} buy food and take the child back to Steubenville, O., to a mortuary. | Tailors Make Pants If After Being Robbed: | Chicago, March 12—(%)—Twe Chi- | cago tailors worked overtime Wednes- business was extremely dull. It sounds paradoxical, but its true. Two men walked into the tailor shop of Louis Hirsch, drew pistols. | herded Edward B. Pence, manager, | and his assistant, Peter Zimmerman, into a rear room, took their money | and their trousers and walked away. | It was late. Pence and Zimmer- | man wanted to go home, but couldn’ because there were no ready-made | pants available. i Then they solved the problem by | sitting down and making two pairs, | finishing around midnight. Durham, N. C., many miles from the sea, is one of the state's largest | ports of entry, custom receipts doubling in 1930. Paint prices are lower— Many new paint items now in stock. Outside House Paint $1.95 gal. Red Barn $1.25 gal. White Lead 12c per pound. Linseed Oil 89c per gallon. GAMBLE STORES TREAT YO We Can Save You Money on i Formaldehyde, Copper Carbonate, and Ceresan Dacotah Seed Company Corner Ninth and Main on Highway No. 10 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA UR SEEDS Plan We will be instructs the government to take measures restricting imports from count debarring our port: he United States was not specificai- y mentioned, but the resolution was presumably aimed in that direction. The congress urged the government {to carry forward Its policy of inter- national peace and to ngthening trade continue relations with ommending that more attention be n the army in view of the “capi- ist war threat.” Complete collec- i ition of the farms was urged with elimination of the Kaluks or rich Peasants, as a class. The reported hog population of is only one-third the are expected to consume in 1931. to prove their superior that you use one sack. Sati: anteed, OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water, Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. to Plant a Plenty e glad to furnish plan and advice for the planning of gardens. NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE Have an Up-to-Date Garden, as well as an up- to-date Car. See Our Booth at The Auto Show Mar. 20-21 Oscar H. Will & Co. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 163 A, N. Graff was completed against Mayor George W. Burnside on results | |of a municipal recall election last October. | | S “Veeeclened ~ Hosrery As YouLne lr’ other nations, at the same time rec-! | Trappers estimated at 15.000 have | |been engaged this season in the} | swamps of Louisiana. SAYS “Whatever your style and price requirements may be, you will find a beautiful stocking in Hosiery ‘As You Like It' that will fully meet your needs.... All the newest “Dultone and latest Springtime shades—in stockings rang- ing from the most sheer, at $ ° Reg. pend. U. S. Patent Of Style Withou' 312 Main Avenue casion wear at $1.00. ; There are many choices in between—with style and service at every price. ror rue WOMAN WHO KNOWS/ SARAH GOLD SHO effects 1.85 to those for all-oc- onomy HOSE « it Extravagance Bismarck, N. Dak. 1931 WALL PAPERS Fine enough for any mansion, modest Send for the New 1931 Catalogue. Fill in and mail the coupon below Deur Sir: Name I Route No, .. Kindly send by return mail without obligation to me the NEW 1931 WALL PAPER CATALOGUE. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. - 9 economical enough for the most cottage. I's Free 1931 — LSCLOSOELOLEOLO SS SELES LLLP ES air is out New Easter Coats in Dress or Sport Styles for Spring! Amazing values in the newest coat fashions of fine lightweight woolens, chongella, duo tweeds and crepey woolens for dress and sports wear. Every new style feature found in much higher priced coats is stressed in these advance models! Large off-the-face collars, scarf collars, shawl collars and collarless models! .Butcher Past envelope cuffs, button trimmed cuffs and flared cuffs! Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store M-J:B Coffee is fresh, never stalc. The M-J-B pat- ented Vacnum Seal on the bottom of each M-J-B can will tot close unless all air is out. M-J°-B COFFEE “The Flaver-Protected Coffee’ “Bad ’Cess to Bad Luck!” Friday is Unlucky Thirteenth is New doen't you remember that way back im your scheel days; one ef the hardest things fer you te believe was that “twe nega- is FRIDAY : the THIRTEENTH Twe negatives, enue positive--your lucky day--- a8 we will have en sale GAS RANGES at prices which yeu canmet alierd te miss. 13 Remember the sale cleses at S:13 p.m. Friday the 13th cents down payment per cent cash discount months to pay Montana-Dakota Power Company Sweety Deewo Beeo@toeseuse wt tO eM ere rae rt on epee? gata®r epeaneurag Fa lO