The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 2

2 —- | Mandan News MANDAN MAN DIES IN GLENDIVE, MONT. T. A. Blake, N. P. Welder in| Morton City for Last Eight Years, Succumbs e | | | T. A. Blake, 44, 408 Third St. north- ‘west, welder in the Mandan shop of | the Northern Pacific Railway com-| pany for the last eight years, died in the Northern Pacific hospital at | Glendive, Mont., at 8:30 o'clock Friday | night. Blake had undergone an operation | for ulcers of the stomach July 20.) He had been in the hospital about two weeks. | Mrs. Blake returned to Mandan) from Glendive just a few hours be-| fore receiving the message that her | husband had died. She had left the/ Montana city believing that her hus- band was on the road to recovery and she had even planned to return to Glendive the latter part of this ‘week, ‘The body will be brought to Man-/ dan late this afternoon. Funeral| services will be conducted in St. Jo-; seph’s Catholic church, Probably | Thursday morning, though definite arrangements are being held up pending word from relatives. Burial will be made in Mandan. | Blake leaves his widow, four chil- dren, three sisters and a brother. The | children are Ruth, 16; Raymond, 14; Marcella, 13; and Dorothy, 11. Ray- mond Blake, Des Moines, Iowa, is a brother and sisters are Matie Berg,! Spokane, Wash.; Nona Blake, Minne- apolis; and Mrs. D. J. Rapp, Devils) Lake. | Blake moved to Mandan from Farmington, Minn. Mandan Man Injured | In Automobile Crash! J. J. Gogerty, 610 Fifth avenue northwest, Mandan, was in the Man- fering from injuries received in an| automobile collision about 4 p. m.) ‘Monday. Gogerty'’s automobile swerved as he was driving past a machine driven by | Rev. Herift, Hazen, the rear end of the Gogerty auto striking the front of | i the Herift car. Gogerty’s auto then crashed into the ditch. The mishap occurred on the Bismarck-Mandan highway about one-half mile west of the vehicular bridge over the Mis- souri river. | Gogerty was taken to the hospital/M’Donald Raps Old Theory as for treatment for two broken ribs and | ody bruises and lacerations. Rev. Herift escaped uninjured. Thronging to Mandan For Fair’s Opening Fairgoers Tuesday were thronging into Mandan to attend the opening | day program of the four-day annual” Misouri Slope State Fair. The first day was dedicated to boys and girls 4-H clubs and the Home- makers’ clubs of the Missouri Slope. Exhibits were displayed by 4-H mem- ing, chickens, pigs, and other pred- ius to be distributed to the winners. Mandan day will be celebrated ‘Wednesday, while Thursday is Bis- matck and Governor's Day. Friday. the closing day, will be Missouri Slope day. Wednesday a caravan of Hazen and Mercer county residents is expected et the fair. Carnival ‘Sky Pilot’ Speaks Before Clu’ Rev. Doc Waddell, 5 met jooth saic is diametrically opposed to the bal- ance of power theory, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald said Tuesday, be-| cause it is incompatible with disarm- ament. of the balance of power. largely temporary, Prime Minister | MacDonald told correspondents, and |address to the organization. M. T. | Hefty, delegate to the national con- The country's industrial position is; vention at Houston, Texas, gave his) fundamentally sound, he said, and as|report soon as the proper psychological | Speeach ‘foundation can be laid the nation may expect to overcome the present Amanda Lee, postmaster at Mohall. Representative J. H. Sinclair, Ken- to a great extent are psychological. jacute distress. THANK YOU,~ BoT I DONT NEED To BE TED ON A HORSE OH — WHY UH I BEG YORE PAWOON- I GOT TH’ WRONG HOSS. shape gernrsoieentiateer OH, OONT SAY ANNTHIN! TO HIN. OT WAS sUST A UTTLE MISTAKE: BAH! misTaAKinge A LACY FOR A PACK 1S NO MISTAKE with HIM —L KNOW | HIM ~— AND ULL NOT HAVE HIM PRACTICING HIS CRUDE HUMOR ON PAYING GUESTS - CURLY COME HERE — LWANT WO TAK ff about one week was made Tuesday | AT POSTAL MEETING |has been idle since 1926. | Employment will be given to about. mn when the plant is opened. id. ¢ Workmen have been busy repairing jand tuning machinery in the plant. Four f-| Preparatory to the opening, for the, dan Deaconess hospital Tuesday suf-| Tr few weeks, Rooth eald, though it! was not known definitely until now| | that the plant would be reopened. ict North Inimical to World Peace be and Disarmament Berlin, July 28—(#)—Great Britain So long as the nations try to main- He and Arthur Henderson, British mare, foreign secretary, received the press Auxiliary of the Rural Carriers’ As-| y pilot” of|after an informal call on President) sociation...At a meeting held after) Dodson’s World Fair Shows, exhibit-; Von Hindendburg, whom they found his address, ways and means of in- ing at the annual Missouri Slope in excellent health. i Convention Meetings Here Tuesday postal omployce organizations met the final day's activities of the an-' overturned near here, |nual convention of North Dakota) torny Paul Campbell said Monday. postoffice employees. | .Participating crganizations are the Postmasters, Clerks, North Dakota Rural Letter) Carriers’ Association, Auxiliary,- Rural Carrier's Associ | ation.. After the joint, session had been called to order by W. E. Jones, Ken-| mare, president of the rural carriers’ organization and an invocation given} by Rev. E. Benzon of Bismarck, the! arious units adjourned to consider! | committee reports. Telegrams were read from civic or- tain national security on the basis of |ganizations from Minot, Fargo and a balance of power read will need big | Grand Forks asking that they be “5 armaments, he told a delegation of | given consideration as the convention bers in livestock, cookery, dressmak-/ German newspapermen, but Great |eity in 1982.. Britain believes in establishing se- ucts, with a total of $1,400 in prem- curity by international cooperation, a|iate Tuesday afternoon. Policy in violent contradiction to that| Previous to their business meeting, \the postmasters heard Otto Sougstad, German's economic difficulties are | president of the National League of District Postmasters, give his annual Officers were expected to be elected Corrigan, Fargo postmaster, and Mrs. creasing their membership were dis- of | Mott, president...From present indi- cations, Mrs, Weeks said, the member- | |ship should exceed 500 by the first the year.. Mi . Officials of the various groups sald ut the affairs of the concention would | be concluded by 6 p. m. tonight, Organizations in JointiTo Charge Autoist to Conclude | Dakota League of District Federation of “Postal and = Ladies following.. the. address. also were given by H. C. poke to the women of the State Fair in Mandan this week, was; The nation was cheered by Mac-/| cussed and plans for a membership | son meeting Tuesday. meeting to discuss several business matters. aera widell also ts scheduled to| BOY Is Drowned in appear before the Mandan Rotary; club at the organization's luncheon meeting Thursday noon. tiary in Bismarcl Russell Miller Plant Russell Last Sunday Rev. Waddell gave his yan Boskirk, 14, of Williston, patient | prison sermon at the state peniten~'in the state institution for fecble- | minded, was drowned here Sunday in | Park river, when he left a group be- ing sointalned at the 4 * | playgrounds, officials reported today. In Mandan Will Open ire was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |liam Van Boskirk of Williston. Rela-' Definite announcement that the/tives arrived here Tuesday for the Miller Milling company’s! body, but no funeral arrangements plant in Mandan will be opened inj eiee announced. Purity Bread Good to the Last Crumb Sold at All Grocers 10c _ PER LOAF River at Grafton: Grafton, N. D., July 28.—(#)—John institution scheduled to speak before the Man- | Donald's declaration Monday night drive were formulated. The organ-, dan Lions club at their weekly lunch-|that if she did not give way to de- | ization now numbers well over 300, ac-, spair “other nations will help her and cording to Mrs, William Weeks of’ ‘The Lions were to have an open/not suffer her to go under.” \ eS Innocent looking rubbish ina cellaris the cause How natural to throw scraps of paper into that old box! seldom thinks of fire dangers or metal waste barrels until it is too late. There is the house in flames. Perhaps a total loss— unless the investment is f "> protected by fire insurance. There is no better protection against fire loss than the sound indemnity of a carefully drav 1 insurance policy. That is why this agency represents the Hart- 218 Broadway of many abad fire. One MURPHY With Manslaughter 1.x" Hugtes, Fires Minot, N. D. Busincss meetings were in progress' Charge of second-degree manslaugh- here Tuesday after members of four ter is to be filed against Bert Nelson, in| 0f Minot, driver of an automobile in duly 28.—(P)—A which Belle Penewell of this city met State's At- Nelson, held in the Ward county jail, already is faced with a charge of driving a motor vehicle while in- toxicated, this accusation having been filed late Saturday after a coroner's jury had completed it’s investigation. FOR HANGING BASKETS The coroner’s jury found that Mrs. Penewell came to her death “as hal result of injuries received in an auto-) mobile crash, the being driven by one Bert Nelson, who was under the| influence of liquor to a greater or) - lesser degree.” Plants adapted to hanging baskets are Kenilworth ivy, Wandering Jew, canary bird flower and strawberry geranium. ROBERT “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Phone 577 Last Time Tonight: Whizzing to New All-Time Laugh Records CAPITOL THEATRE Daily 2:30-7-9 35c until 8 SCREEN’S GRANDEST BUFFOON MINOT NIMROD WINS SINGLES AS WELL AS ND. DOUBLES TITLE Dr. J. R. Pence Is Champion in Two Events; Celia Glass- ner Retains Title Following his victory in the state doubles championship Monday after- noon, Dr. J. R. Pence, Minot, Tuesday forenoon annexed the state les title for amateurs in the eatery shooting tournament here by break- ing 98 of 100 targets to make his final score 195 out of 200. Celia Glassner, also of Minot, suc- cessfully defended her state women’s singles championship by crac! 161 of 200 clay pigeons. Breaking 192 of 200 targets, H. E. Secord, Grand Forks, won the state professional singles title. The first half of the singles contests were conducted Monday morning. This afternoon the final event of the three-day tourhament, the state 16+ to 23-yard rise handicap champion- ship, was belhg fired. Frank Day, Dickinson, who set the pace in the first half of the les firing, ended in secbnd place with a score of 193 and J, W. Enger, Oakes, and J. W. Guthrie, Bismarck, were | tied for third, each with a count of | 191. W. H. Lenneville, Dickinson, 1930 singles champ, scored 186. Earle Donahue, Minneapolis pro- fessional, turned in a perfect score in| the singles Tuesday morning when he hit 100 targets, making his final score ' 197 out of 200. V. W. Farrar, Britton, | # ue amateur, finished with a score | of 190. Scores in the singles firing, includ- ing the Monday, Tuesday, and aggre- | gate figures, follow: Ama‘ teurs J. W. Guthrie, Bismarck. .94-97—191 | Ray V. Stair, Bismarck R. H. Marsh, Fairfield, Ia.. 91-90—181 F. E. Brooks, Duluth, ++ 85-96—181 91-92—183 in, |A. W. Bartlett, Bismare! |O. T. Raaen, Bismarck 93-88—181 J. W. Enger, Oakes........ 95-96—191 | R. W. Moore, Grand Forks 80-85—174 O. L, Spencer, Grand eeenes ++ 92-94—186 | a ++ 94-90—184 |H. J. DeWitt, Jess Lake, MINN. ..eeseeeseeeeeeeee 92-91—183 FLY-TOX Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Mothe Most populer throughout the world H. E. Secord, Grand Forks.06- 97—192 LO. Campbell, Minot ....97- 90-167 Ww. W. Ludke, Aberdeen, 8.D. 92- 86—177 J. Wilson, Sisseton, D. ++ 98-91—180 Holland, Mankato, { see eesscssseseeoes 92-92—184 | Jake Relgal, Deer River, { FE eye BE j. R. 1p Saunders, Minot. . H. Vallancey, Matidan. .95-92-—187 . nneville, Dickinson .94-90—184 J. R. Pence, Minot.... H, Lenneville, Dickinson 97-89-1686 Ha ia) Be 5 #5 HAVE A CAKE OF SOAP ON THE BLACK FLAG COMPANY! Black Fiag Liquid costs less! Saves you enough money to buy something else you want—often saves enough to buy a cake of soap, for instance. Deadliest—yet pleasantest and safest insect-killer made. Flies, mos- quitoes and all insect pests drop like rain. Absolutely harmless tohumansand pets. Pleasant-smelling. Money- back guarantee. Buy Black Flag and save! ren, 2.9.60. BLACK FLAG>- Li Qu | D KILLS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES -DEAD/ Joe McCluskey, Bismi E. B. Stenmarck, Glendive, Mont. i TOU LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. _ 522 Second Street. Street. Enough roomers in house to pay for rent. Phone 906. Prthbrtentes caeabeeiamnchanine titantron ne FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home, also . Phone 1511 or call at 417 W. Thayer, HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth: St, Phone QUALITY AT LESS Wednesday and Thursday SPECIALS Milk Troy tall cans 13¢ 2 for . Potatoes, new Wash- ington, 10 Ibs, for 3l1c (Good sine. Very nice.) Jelly, Currant and Grape, 6 1b, pall ...... 43c ato, Apricots, extra choice CITIES SERVICE OIL “Keeps Its Youth” MBI seciaascsctervasint 16c ON must fight heat, pressure end dilution in your moter. Grapes, seedless, | Ollscorched or pre-burned in refining to extract extra gaso- Fite for ss.crrisssssse LOC || leno ls woak=thins quickly. Cities Service Oil, refined at low temperature, is protected in the making against excessive heat . . . it is | “youthful” when you buy it... retains its full- Gat strength lubricating body ...is safe, efficient, and long-lasting. Drain and refill today. CRT CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company Ottis Bervice—one of the country’s largest Industrial me we Sreosensts friampes Spm. (EDT hc WET aad SY stetiaras B.C. coast- SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE Gas Appliances Including equipment items replaced by new styled models. Much of the equipment is only slightly used and will give economical service. Among these of- ferrings are appliances that will make substantial savings for thrifty folks. Among this equipment are Ranges, Water Heaters, Radiant Fires, Room Heaters, etc. Every appliance guaranteed to give efficient service. Montana - Dakota Power Co. BISMARCK of New and Used MANDAN DICKINSON AN DYKES vs. BISMARCK TONIGHT, 6:30 P.M. T THE ‘ ane ana one Pa