The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 3

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(Mt a — ORLEANS HONORING a °° JOAND'ARC MEMORY Ancient City in France Has Honored Saviour Every Year Since 1435 Orleans, France, May 7.—(?)}—This ancient city, scene of Joan of Arc’s first military success and from which she took her title of “Maid, of Or- Jeans,” Thursday did signal honor to the memory of its saviour, as it has done every year since 1435. The descendants of those citizens she rescued from the besieging British had their houses adorned with the national tricolor and the standard of the city, embroidered with the fleurs de lis that Joan carried on her ban- ners. The house where Joan is sup- posed to have lived during the siege of 1429 was opened to visitors. Orleans was determined to make its celebration of particular distinction. Solemn high mass, with the attend- ance of Archbishop Courcoux, was sung in the cathedral, one of the most. beautiful in all France. Services were held in St. Joan’s own commemorative church; built only 36 years ago. Friday, the actual anniversary of the deliverance of Orleans in 1429, will see @ procession in which all elements of the community’s life will be repre- sented and a torchlight parade in the evening. Letter Has Caused Discussion in Spain Madrid, May 17—(?)—Archbishop Pedro Segura’s pastoral letter urging Catholics to participate in the coming elections for a constituent parliament aroused considerable discussion Thursday in religious and political quarters. The archbishop, Spain’s highest ecclestical authority, said in his let- ter from Toledo Wednesday that Catholics should elect deputies “who will defend and guarantee the rights of the church” which he described as being in a “very grave” position under the republican government. Catholic observers interpreted his message as a defense of the church's rights rather than an affront to the regime as seen by some officials. Briton Plans to Study. World’s Disintegration Mount Wilson, Observatory, Calif., May 7.—(#)—Sir James H. Jeans will peek through the world’s largest eve ‘Thursday night to see what he can sce about the universe going to pieces, , It’s seven years since the British astronomer looked through the big- gest telescope ever built, the 100-inch mirror reflector, and much has been revealed since then. He will spend only one night on the mountain, for he is to appear at the California Institution of Technology Friday to tell Dr. Robert Millikan and other physicists why he thinks the Cosmic Ray is proof the universe is being annihilated. He comments with a smile that there will be plenty of time to give more thought to.the subject, for the sun will not give up the ghost for a hundred and fifty million million years or so, it being only about sev- enty million million years old now. Of course, these figures are approxi- mate. Leafy Spurge Weed May Prove Big Pest Leafy spurge, a serious new weed appearing in small patchts near Far- go, Carrington, Willow City, Ray, 4 Wahpeton, Hazelton, ‘Thompson, Rug- “by, Hannaford, Portland and Mona, ranks with quack grass, perennial sow thistle and the field bindweed as one of the most difficult to eradicate. Al- though appearing in limited areas in North Dakota at the present time, Jeaty spurge may present a serious problem to farmers of the state if al- lowed to gain headway, points out Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, head of botanical work at the Agricultural college. This weed, a perennial that repro- ducers both by seeds and creeping roots, has proven troublesome in meadows, pastures, cultivated fields and in grain fields from Maine to Colorado, In New York state it gives the most trouble on the light and well-drained soils, but grows well also on the heavy clay soils. It is much more efficient and eco- nomical to prevent the spread of leafy spurge into new areas than to eradicate it from the places where it has gotten a start, states Dr. Hanson. In order to prevent its spread, seed should not be planted that contains any seed of this weed. No hay, grain or straw should be transferred from a field containing this wetd to a farm free from the pest. Dingle Top & Body Works Phone 290 606 Main Ave, In Rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 1931 Bust of Edison Is Unveiled in Germany Munich, Bavaria, May 7.—(7}—A marble bust of Thomas A. Edison was unveiled Thursday in the Deutsche Museum hall of fame beside that of Werner von Siemens, Germany's elec- trical pioneer. H. H. Barnes, New York engineer, attended for the Edison Pioneers so- ciety and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers who together do- nated the bust. He read a letter from Mr. Edison in which the inventor ex- pressed the that international friendship might be promoted by elec- trical science. ' Oil Well Flames Are Extinguished Gladewater, Tex., May 7.—(#)—De- tonation of a 200-pound charge of nitroglycerine has blown out the flames of an oil gusher which fatally burned nine men in an explosion, Harry Kinley, Tulsa, Okla., explo- sives expert, set off the blast at the [an SET". 7 | Birthday Party Staged in Jail _—_— f Chicago Policeman ry A Violates Ordinance ——-@ Chicago, May %%—()—With Policeman Adolph Olson the law comes first, Every now and then he finds time to halt traffic near the American league baseball park to criticize a motorist for having old license plates; no city tag or something else. Wednesday was no exception. He halted a mo- torist for not having 1931 licenses. Seeking an alibi the motorist looked around, caught sight of a sedan parked in an inconspicuous Place, and said: “I'm not the only offender. Put cdnse plates at all.” Adolph turned red. He shuf- fled his feet. The sedan was his, and Thursday night’s the night he-gets a ticket from his ser- geant, PLEADS NOT GUILTY Madison, Minn., May 7.—(?)—Mar- tin A. Stemsrud, Madison, former state senator, pleaded not guilty to Chicago, May 7—()— You never can tell what flat tires will Produce, Among the possibilities are ac- cidents, cussing, garage bills, and birthday cakes. For Norton Palmer, 11, formerly of Whallonsburg, N. Y., it was & birthday cake, furnished by a po- liceman, candles and all, at a Police station to which he and two brothers were taken after two father, Lawrence Palmer, and 10 other members of the family traveling ahead in an- other car. The police, after helping Nor- ton celebrate his birthday anni- versary, flagged the rest of the family at Maywood, IIL, and there toward Nevada, where he expects <9 find work, —______— mouth of the shaft by electricity Wed-|three charges of first-degree grand Tobacco Producers headay night. larceny when arraigned in district A s. The explosion was heard 20 ‘miles ' court. | re Warned Again| away in Longview, Tex., and a yellow cairn | DULUTH WOMAN ELECTED International Falls, Minn., May 7.— (®)—Mrs. Alive Thayer, Duluth, was elected president of the eighth district Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion at the annual convention. umbrella-shaped blaze was blown up- ward 200 feet. Thursday the crew prepared to slide @ new derrick over the gusher; still spouting oil 50 feet into the air from the crater left by the explosion. Washington, May 7.—()—The farm board Thursday renewed its warning against tobacco over-production with the notice that financial ruin faces many growers, “Growers of burley and flue-cured tobacco,” it said, “are now facing al least @ year of greatly increasing sup: plies, reduced demand and exceeding- ly low prices that will bring financial ruin to many growers, especially those less favorably situated as to yield per acre, quality of product and efficiency in production.” Farmers in many sections, the board added, are “going wild on to- bacco production.” Business recession and unemployment were blamed for the slow-up in cigarette consumption. _ 9 e | Ga” Boys’ Suits learn value of MAGNESIA | helpful in keeping ‘| babies and children healthy and happy, F:| every mother should f know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, al- ; most tasteless pre- Paration is most ef- fective in relieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caus- ed by souring food in the little diges- tive tract, such as sour-belching, fre- quent vomiting, feverishness, colic. As @ mild laxative, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children’s dis- eases, A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia does the work of half a pint of lime water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and prevent- ing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book “Useful In- formation.” It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. ¥. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years— Advertisment. These new, smartly cut, well fitting suits will make a real man out of him. Four-piece Suits with two long trousers, ages 11 to 18, values to $16.50, now ‘i $9.75 and $12.75 Suits with One Long and One Short or Two Short Trou- sers (including the Patented Knitgrip Knickers), ages 4 to 14 years, now $6.50 te $12.50 Most of these suits are made by one of the best exclu- sive boys’ houses in New York. They are the finest values we have ever offered. We would be pleased to show them to you. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue Phone 359 Robber Interrupts was harmonious at the home of Oscar B. De Pue Wednesday night until a note of discord crept in on barefeet. of the Rogers Park Amateur Little Symphony orchestra were playing | when they heard a voice say: j your hands, This is a holdup.” lined them up against a wall. scorned their jewelry, cash. When he left he neglected to put his shoes on again. They were found outside. stabilization program for California grape growers had the approval bei the California grape control board and the conditional indorsement o the federal farm board Thursday. Th program, approved by the state boarc Wednesday, calls for a farm_boarc ican of $14,100,000 for California's $350,000,000 grape and raisin industry. Symphony Orchestra Chicago, May 7—()—Everything |A Way to Check Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in checking their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 62, 123 E Mr. De Pue and six other members “Drop your instruments and raise ‘They complied and thé holdup man He taking only Wright, Milwaukee, Wisc., has been supplying sufferers with this treat ment. He now wishes to reach a! those who have not been helped an’ to do so is making the startling offr of a generous treatment free to a’ sufferers. Anyone afflicted shou! write for this free treatment at once giving age.—Advertisement. PLAN GRAPE STABILIZATION San Francisco, May 7.—(7)—A Daily: Adults 50c and 9 p. m. 15¢ TONIGHT ONLY The laugh king high hats his way through the merriest adventures ever to convulse the world with rib- Be rattling hilarity. This time Charlie sets out to be 4 @ power in the world of affaits. ; And it’s all for a little blittd flower girl. You'll howl watching Charlie = striving for success first. as a white wing, then a ring champ, a jail bird and a round-the-towner. It’s the laugh of the century! WRITTEN ‘DIRECTED: &% PRODUCED BY CHARLE@ CHAPLIN UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE Bread has been the basic food of the human family since the dawn of civilization. The breads on the market today are of every grade imagin- able. Much is of so high a quality that few housewives can equal it, week after week inthe varying conditions of the home kitchen. That is why so many ask their dealer for Wonder Loaf On the other hand, there is a great deal of bread sold which, as a staff of life, is a poor wobbly reed. Both good bread and bad can be had in grocery stores. The poor quality loaf is there because many, not being good judges, choose a poor loaf instead of the better bread that can be had at the same price. How to Know a Good Loaf From a Poor One Choose the loaf that will regain its shape after pressure. Good bread will al- ways “come back.” Wonder Loaf will. If ‘it did not, it would be a soggy mass in your stomach, ; Buy the loaf that is well baked, and baked undeér the strictest sanitary condi- - tions. Wonder Loaf is, A good brown that all want in a good loaf of bread. A tasty loaf tells the tale. If you do not get is really “the staff of life.” crusted loaf is best. Beware of the crumbly loaf that does not cut clean. A sweet smelling loaf insures a flavor good bread, it is your own fault, for Wonder Loaf is on sale at all dealers. Buy bread that WESTERN BAKING CO. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA At Your Dealers “Fresh Every Sunrise” GI OY LQ /LE YW € meal fie ae oe | perlOO oq./t lawn and garden supplies. HEAR A FAMOUS ARTIST “Garden Hour” over WEAF and Eastern Time, 9:15-9:30 A.M. Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 163 Distributors product of Swift & Company. Get it where you buy 3:30-4 P.M. Eastern Time, 2:30-3 P.M. Central Also helpful garden talks, Thursday 10:15-10:30 A.M. Bismarck, N. Dak. GRAYS PHARMACY, Wilton, N. D. HDWE. BING NG CO. N. Dak, that are sure to please Semi-Service Hosiery 79¢ Pair An outstanding value for s~art- ness and service! Pure silk with mercerized cotton garter top, mercerized sole and toe. Full- fashioned. New shades for Sam- mer. Rayon underwear is ideal ior summertime wear . . . if is coo? . .. launders so easily (and doesn’t need to be ironed!). This Summer, values are greater than ever before ... better quality, Vests, regular and “shorty” bloomers, band-knec and flare panties . . . smartly tailored .. . pastels, «+. lower prices! Envelopes and pouches . ., all of genuine leather . . lined (some with linings to match!) ... novelty nd ornaments. Many of the bags have inside safety pockets with Talon festeners. Exceptional values! J.C. PENNEY CO DEPARTME UT 113-115 Fourth Street Gift Ideas for Mother’s Day MAY 10th Ask for No. 444! yn Undies Cool and dainty fer Summer Just the Right Hand Bags te accompany . all nicely smart handles *8vore Bismarck, N. Dak.

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