The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1931, Page 2

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apenas THE MANDAN CITY DADS HAVE QUIET MEETING ‘Dog Town’ Residents Petition That ‘Hog’ Ordinance Ex- ception Be Made Mandan’s city commissioners had @ quiet session at their regular weekly business meeting Wednesday evening, according to W. H. Seitz, city: audite:. i} A petition from several residents ft “Dog Town,” requesting that the city “hog” ordinance be set aside as far as “Dog Town” is concerned, was received and filed. “Dog Town” is! the southeastern part of Mandan. | The ordinance prohibits the keeping | of hogs within the city limits. The commissioners decided to ad- vertise for bids for the printing of} 15,000 city scales tickets. The bids; will be opened and the contract awarded at the meeting of the com- mission next Wednesday, Seitz said. A resolution requesting the North- ern Pacific railroad to put into good repair the approaches to the railroad viaduct at the western end of Main St. was passed. The commission spent the remain- der of its time passing bills and at- tending to routine business. Mandan Fair to Have Record Stock Exhibit) Never in the history of western North Dakota has such a demand been made upon the directors of the Missouri Slone Fair for space in the | = livestock barns, sheep and swine pens. Because of the number of cxhibi- tors who wish to show high grade livestock at the fair, July 28, 29, 30 and 31, the directors have been forced to limit some of the larger exhibitors to less than the number of animals they desire to enter. Preference has been given to North Dakota exhibi- tors. One Califorina swine breeder wanted 15 pens to exhibit special prize stock but the hog barns were already crowded. The situation in the livestock de- partment makes imperative the addi- tion of further buildings before the 1932 fair. The big Doddson world fair shows which will set up its midway at the Slope Fair, this week, is appearing at the state fair in Fargo and next week will go to the state fair at Grand | SIDE GLANCES By George Clark ©1091 BY REA SERVICE, WO. |, AEG, U. 8. PAT. “If I can only land that job in the city—just think, Jen, we could have our own little two-room aprtment.” H, Seitz, Mandan city auditor. Dur- spent two years in China, Forks. Mandan Band to Present Concert Mandan’s municipal band will pre- sent its regular weekly concert at Riverside park, Mandan, at 7:30 o'clock (Mandan time) this evening. The program, as announced by Ralph Law, director, follows: Circus Echoes (introducing “Mem- | phis the Majestic’), (Hughes and Al-| exander). Overture, “The (Schlepegrell). Popular fox trot, “I Miss a Little Miss” (Seymour and Coots). larch Militaire’ (Schubert), by violin quintet made up of Miss Odelia Baron, John Mushik, Joseph Martin- ique, Jacob Stebner and John Hel-|, bling, with Clara Morris at the piano. “The Song of the Hussites” (Har- vey), by violin quintet. March, “Them Basses” travaganza), (Huffine). Waltz, “The Debutante” man). Violin solos, “Gypsy Airs” (Sara- sate) and “The Old Refrain” (Kreis- ler), by Miss Odelia Baron, with Clara Morris at the piano. “The American Patrol” Fox trot, “Tiger Rag” Dixieland Jazz Band). March, “Barnum and Bailey's Fa- (King). r-Spangled Banner.” Ellis-Stewart to Meet Baird-Rooth Charles Ellis, Jr, and Stewart will meet Baird and Rooth for the tennis doubles championship of Mandan next Monday, it is announced. The final match is delayed because Rooth 4s out of the city this week. Charles Ellis, Jr., defeated William Russell, 6-2, 6-2, to win the city singles championship. The champion won the title by defeating McConald, Stephens, Sullivan, Brismade, - and Russell in order. The tournament has been in prog- Tess several weeks. Vallancey Is Named School Board’s Head ‘W. H. Vallency was elected presi- Golden Sceptre” (tuba ex- (Santle- (Meacham). (Original main indefinitely. He is a son of W. ing his service with the Marines he! | Suicide Frustrated By Morton Officers George Amot, who who escaped from | was recaptured, attempted to com- mit suicide in the Morton county jail Wednesday. charges of breaking prison as a re- sult of the escape, attempted to kill wrist with a safety razor blade, | low prisoners in notifying “Sheriff John Handtmann frusttated the at- | tempt. » Heandtmann succeeded in upper arm to stem the flow of blood only after the man had put up a ter- rifie struggle. | Arnot was brought to Bismarck where he is expected to stand trial wins the next few weeks. He was placed beg Burleigh county jail under ;. Arnot’s escape aroused widespread | jinterest two years ago, when he and & companion cut through a cell house ,Toof to make their getaway. He was ‘recaptured in the engine room at the the state penitentiary two years ago! and nearly. froze to death before he| Arnot, who is being held to answer | himself by severing an artery in his | | Prompt action on the part of fel-| applying a tourniquet to the prisoner’s| Shortly after the suicide attempt, | Indian school two days later, saffer- ing from exposure. ‘Lousy’ Not Libel Declares Justice |. New York, July saa | preme Court Justice | Schmuck has decided the ‘wot { “Lousy” ts not libelous. He dismissed the $160,000 dam age sult against the publishers of “Life” magazine brought by the Shubert Theater corporation, The Shuberts had peti ir an issue of the characterized their efforts as om ducers as “Lousy.” “The law has not yet reached the Utopian state where envy and acrimony are penalized,” Justice Schmuck said. SHRINERS PICK FRISCO Cleveland,- Ohio, July 16.—(?)—San Francisco Thursday was selected for the 1932 convention of the Shrine of |North America, which concludes its 57th annual convention here tonight. INJURED WORKMAN DIES Anoka, Minn., July 16.—(?)—In-/ jured late Wednesday in an explosion at the Federal Cartridge company _ Cheapest inse Insect Takes Less To Kill — — Surest, Quickest Death to | Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths Most popular ere the world “Reach for a LUCKY Instead” Place your finger on your Adam's Apple. You @re actually touching your larynx=this is your voice box—it contains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam’s Apple, you are con= sidering your throat=your vocal chords. Don't rasp your throat with harsh irritants. Reach for a LUCKY instead. Here is what one of America’s great scien- tists, whom we retained to study LUCKY STRIKE'S manufacturing process, says about the mellow- ing effect of Ultra Violet Rays which are in- cluded in our exclusive “TOASTING” Process: “The effects of this ultra violet treatment on the tobacco have been tested and are found to in- wolve an increase in what is called the ‘mild- ness’ of the tobacco.” One of America’s greatest writers and editors says this: “When I visited Reidsville and went through » the LUCKY STRIKE plant, I found one ex- planation for the growth of LUCKY STRIKE. Your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toast- ing’ of tobaccos is a splendid example of achievement. It is the new order of the day.” Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette in America which offers you the throat pro- tection of the exclusive “TOASTING” Process= that secret heating process which expels certain hersh irritants present in all raw tobacces, and which Includes the extra ‘mellow ing benet benefits of modern Ultra Violet Rays. And so we say “Consider your Adam's Apple”. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. dent of the Mandan school board at a reorganization meeting Tuesdav eve- ning. He succeeds Mrs. B. 8S. Nicker- son. E. A. Ripley was elected vice presi- dent and J. H. Noakes clerk. The budget for the next year was considered by the board at its Tues- day meeting, according to J. C. Gould, superintendent of the public schools. Musical Program Is Presented for Club Members of the Mandan Rotary TUNE IN— ‘The! Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1981 ere, Olof Germundson, 35> diet last week after visiting a month with ay grandparents at Cleveland, N.D. ore. 7 T. Polonsky and family of Wil- ton were visiting friends and relatives ‘at Mercer Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Schila of Velva | were over night guests at the Sam | © | Berg home Sunday. By SARAH HEINLE Mra, Andrew Heinle and soa Karl returned to their home at Tuesday. ‘Miss Ruby Heinle of Turtle Lake is staying with her uncle and aunt at the Henry Heinle home at Cleve- Jand_a.few.months. Jake Bazaraba, William Wagner and John Brezder were in Wilton ‘Thursday. oO. Williams was a caller at the B. ae et home Thureday. E, Shearer and sons Burl and gain bed ‘Wm. Grewe stack hay @ R. Lagge is working on the road. Louise I. Heinle returned t0 her m., Saturdays 10 p. m. GAMBLE STORES TORIES ERVICE BO, Girders of steel support the structure of civiliztion, Workers in fron and steel from the pud- dier to office worker render a service to the world of inesti- mable value. Industrialists from all over the worki come to Amer- ica to study, this wonderful and new “Mouk of Progress.” O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service “TELEPHONE 304; 12 THAYER AVE. Margena Shearer was visiting with Elise Grewe Monday. baggy at the A. H. Heline home during the week were Miss, Marie Brieden, W. M. Grewe and daughter family, Marvin Selbel, Sam Berg, John ‘Olson of Washburn, and MF. and Mrs, BE, R. Lagge and daug Lillian, peamenerme CARE OF WATER HOSE Always let the garden Ae ae | before winding it up on & rack, Water |collecting in the hose tends ro! ‘the rubber and fabric. | Four other crimes besides murder are punishable by death in some ot our "tates. ‘They are arson, br first-degree burglary and perjury in Elise, My. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and | capital case. 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