The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1931, Page 3

10 INAUGURATE! WORLD'S SMALLEST RAIL SYSTEM SOON Vatican City Railroad, Having Double Tracks, Is But 600 Feet Long Vatican City, March 13, —The ‘The smallest railroad in the world will be inaugurated here in a few months. It is the Pope's own railroad on which he can journey to the out- side world and on which visiting car- dials or heads of state or papal rep- oc can enter the Vatican ty. Only 600 feet long, it has double tracks, several switches and a big railroad station that would do jus- tice to a railroad 600 miles long. A hundred or more workmen have been busy since last April construct- ing the “line” in back of St. Peter's. They have dug a 300-foot tunnel into the Vatical Hill. It will be used as the “yard” of the railroad, and in it locomotives and cars, including the Pope's special train, will be kept and trains made up. Bridge Was Necessary The difference in level between the southern side of Vatican City, where the railroad begins, and the part of Rome that touches on Vatican City, hhas necessitated construction of a bridge connecting the Vatican rail- road with the Italian state railroad. A section of the wall of the papal city was demolished. The bridge is 720 feet long—in fact, longer than the Vatican railroad itself. Some of its arches are 35 feet high. A beautiful poli-centric arch has been built at the spot where the rail- road enters Vatican City. It carries two gates of iron and bronze. The station, for its size, is one of the most sumptuous and beautiful a the world. It is built in travertine Stone of a soft rose color. It is 180 feet long and has a cen- tral hall 60 feet long, which will be used as the “salone d'onore,” ‘or re- ception room for august visitors, The station will not be called upon to handle much passenger traffic. Passengers Are Limited ‘The railroad is not destined to car- ry ordinary passengers, but ely the Pope himself, papal nunciés to | foreign countries, visiting cardinals, bishops, nuncios, heads of states, kings, princes and members of royal families. The road will do a modest freight business, as foodstuffs and merchan- dise will come into Vatican City di- 1ectly. In accordance with the Lat- eran treaties no duty will have to be paid on these goods. A great effort has been made to Prevent the modern garishness of a 1silroad from conflicting with the ar- chitectural treasures of Vatican City, scftened by centuries. The Vatican hill, into which the tunnel has penetrated, has been or- namented with fountains, and land- Scape architects have turned it inte @ garden spot. Convict Woman of Attempting Murder} Marietta; O., March 13.—(?)—Mrs, Carrie Gourley, 35, Friday faced one to 20 years’ imprisonment on a charge of hiring her son and another youth in an unsuccessful attempt to slay her husband and collect his life in- surance, A jury which @=liberated two hours sonvicted her Thursday night of shooting with intent to kill. Sentence was deferred, Was a Good Story _ | While It Lasted | McDonald was an atten- tive listener. “Automobile?” he asked a; he glanced at the injured head of Harold Emler. “No, it was robbers,” said Elmer. ‘One held me while the other hit me over the head with a ball bat. When I woke up, I found I had been robbed of $400. But I put up a terrific fight, I knocked one down and thought I had killed him. I strike a terrible blow when I am angered.” As Emler spoke, a quiet woman entered the station and: sat down near him. He was about to go on with his story when she arose, “Mr, Officer,” said she, “I am Mrs. Paul Semrow. My daughter, Harriet is this man’s wife. This morning he beat up his wife. ‘Then he came over and told me he was going to do the same to me. I @ hammer and cracked him.” < Emler sighed as the sergeant Jed him gently to a cell. Flexibility inherent in the mechanism of this device, produces a writ- ing surface flat as a straight edge. The Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Dept. Phone 32 Bismarck, North Dakota | TUTTLEBROS- PACKING Ca. 1c. 400 MAIN AVENUE © Hamberger LAR Liver b. 8C| 8¢ Roast bh, l4c 7e Pigs Feet Ib. Fresh Ground ........... PHONE 332 12¢ Rendered 100% Pure, Limit With Meat ............ tat one AC Steak Ib. Veal Shidr. ‘Roast bb. Baby Beef Roast bb. Steak 0.15¢ Bye 10c Baby Beef Steak [b. 25¢ FINEST FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES . Visit Paul Brown FANCY HEAD LETTUCE; 3 for ..... Saisie pad cao 25¢ FANCY HOT HOUSE RADISHES, 4 bunches for -. 2% ORANGES, ae eet tomes for aes ». 69 ORANGES, Medium Size, 3 dozen for . .. 84e GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, Large, 6 for . SUGAR, 10 Ib, cloth bag .. NASH’S COFFEE, 2 Ib. can .......+..00+0-0- Cucumbers, Cauliflower, Celery, Green Onions, Green Pepper, Asparagus,, Green Top Carrots, New Cabbage, Fresh Tomatoes, Fresh Spinach THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 'MINOT MAN MAY ENTERTAIN KING Dr. N. B. Livingtson Invites King Pfajanthipok to Minne- sota Lakes Home Minot, N. D., March 13.—An invita- tion Thursday was on its way to the king of Siam from a Minot man, who has met him, to be his guest at @ Minnesota lake next summer. Dr. N. B. Livingston, Minot dentist, recalling that he met King Prajanthi- pok at Detroit Lakes, Minn., in Janu- ary, 1923, when the king was heir to the throne, believes the monarch ‘again may desire to spend some time in the Minnesota lake region during {the coming summer. Dr. Livingston has offered the king the use of his summer home at Lake Franklin, in northern Otter Tail county, and has forwarded it to a friend at Vancouver, B. C., to be handed to the king when he arrives | there. Meantime the question of when and where Uncle Sam should give the king | ¢ the royal salute with gunpowder still is in the air. It may be at Portal, maybe in Minot, and probably not until the royal visitors get to Wash- Snook, Luverne, Minn., and C. C. Tal- bott, Forbes, N. D., were included umni’ of New York World's Staff [S=aarrv"E-racm Carry Onat ‘Wake’ Banquet Program annual stockholders’ meeting of the National Livestock Marketing associ- tial by the state department. before ation. Performer, y e sf le] ment fore % it Los les, March 13. fixed ‘He’ glanced about ° ‘he ing sete foot on American s0ll |: New York World is dead, bat | amd called at random tor apes’ (Glen Ullin Loses to {Local Women Attend . Prominent Prison Seana cer ae speaking’ wood” Seemed 42 & | ~~ Hebron Five, 22 to 20) Last Rites for Father Eyes filled and blinked and voltes became husky as speakers recalled old days on the World, the Eye- ning World and the Sunday World at a “wake” observing their pass- ing which began here Thursday night and ended early Friday. Reform Worker Dies: Pittsburgh, March 13.— (P)— Rollo H. McBride, 72, nationally known prison reform worker and superin- tendent of the Parting of the Ways (Tribané” Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., March 13.—Heb- ron’s high school Brickmakers won & sensational 22-20 victory over Glen Ulin in the first round of the high Sheehan, Jack Hammond and Sam Small. Among others present were Wil- liam Slavens McNutt, Courtney. in Ruso Wednesday ait- home here, died at his home Thurs- Of the 60 guests 50 were former ‘Terrett, Morrie. Ryskind, Tom | school district basketball tournament | his funeral ight. World employes and the others Geraghty, Vic Forsythe, Louis | being held here. ernoon. ony Dee established the first home} had been closely’ enough associ- Weadock, Cal James F. Ar- Hebron gained a first quarter led| Nelson died suddenly just after re- of 6-4 and increased it to 12-8 at half- time. With three minutes of the game to play, Glen Ullin tied the count at 20-all, Abraham, Hebron guard, re- chibald, and William 8. Gill. Tele- grams of regret came from Sam- uel G. Blythe, Robert Benchley, Robert Edgren, George McManus, ated with the newspapers to mourn their passing. In the cen- ter of the room was a miniature casket cmtaining copies of the for released prisoners in the United States in Chicago in 1909. He was a native of Dundee, Mich. final evening and mornt edi- Harry Pollock, and Herbert Bay- | tallated with a long shot from the|in Bismarck, Nelson leaves eight oth. Minnesota Dry Law tions sent idl ames W Bar- ag ge ridin Ballas sidelines that virtually won’the game jer children. rett, former city editor of the ie of the Vote Proposal Dies Morning newspaper. will be presented the’ Los Angeles Joseph Johnson, erstwhile World public library. The group voted to St. Paul, March 13. ch 13—(P}—The house , later z ‘Thuraday ‘night defeated a bill pro-| Teporter, later New York sire coen: form a. west coast World. alumni er and now a film execu- association, to meet annually on Posing a state referendum on prohi-| tive was chairman. There was no the date of the World’s passing. 2: vod -7 bition. The vote came after four and : a jone half hours of intensive debate. 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