The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1938 |WOULD-BE ASSASSIN can IS NABBED AT ROME mnilinacecmamenalbesitanses as jan Accused of Plotting Against Life of Mussolini; Accom. plice Sought zee een _& & & FOUND DEFECTIVE : se Reports recommended department and is a subscriber to American Journal of Public org ee : 1,530 ** @ 9 ea @ s* 28 Bismarck’s Health Officer. to Have Special Man Appointed house, secretary. KEPT THE WOLF AWAY ‘Two negative cultures must be ob- tained before quarantines of diphther- ia typhoid fever are withdrawn, the report said. Three hundred and eleven children ‘were examined at the local pre-school rel Hie has an . A brief announcement by the po- i % identified the prisoner as Gia- Poggio, 37. mentally unbalanced. One of the statements in an alleged e had @ foreigner for an accomplice. was alone when arrested March 20 the premier’s palace wtih a re- ver in his pocket. Police, who announced his arrest esday, said he admitted intending left the office. ‘There have been many attempts on ‘Mussolini, who, though he has never seemed to flinch, had a special tri- Lunal set up for such cases. The tri- ‘bunal has ordered a number of those Who sought to kill him shot in the back. Angelo Sbardellotto, who was ar- rested a year ago with a pistol in his of that sort. a Weather Report if FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday. R For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy, cooler ex- treme west, show- ers east portion generally fair and gene a cooler. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy, cooler west, showers ex- treme east por- on so nsue: ursday partly cloudy, cooler east For Montana: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Thursday; colder east of Divide tonight, warmer east of Divide i: a Cloudy, probably showers tonight and in east portion ‘Thi ; Warmer in extreme east brood ee cooler in west and 3 warmer Superior Thursday. ee cover north Pacific coast states. The weath- er is generally fair in all sections and Precipitation occurred at scattered Places from the Mississippi Valley to the coas' Hl PRUE i | #8 [ E ; i : Hi Z i i ag é g 8 [by Whether problems of Soviet recognition by the United States or un- employment relief occupied their conference with President Roose- velt, neither Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin (left) vor his brother Phillip LaFollette, former Governor of Wisconain (right) would divulge as they left the White House as pictured here. Their visit stirred speculation that Phillip LaFollette, who recently re- turned from Russia, may become American envoy to Moscow if the Soviet is recognized, or possibly may be asked to direct Roosevelt's unemployment program. WORLD FAIR GETS CROWDS MONTHS BEFORE OPENING Exposition City Takes Shape as Buildings Are Completed Rapidly Chicago, March 29.—More than a million people have already come to wander through the 1933 World Fair grounds, though the Century of Prog- ress will not be officially open until June 1, 1933, Since last June there have been 600,000 paid admissions to the unfin- ished grounds, and with those who came before that, when no count was made, an estimate of a million to date is regarded here as conservative. Regular bus lines run to the fair entrance, and uniformed guides take visitors through the grounds where a few hardy concessionaires already have set up stands and more will move in this spring. Some of the fair buildings have gone no farther than the ground work, on others the steel skeleton is rising. But seven millions of dollars have already gone into the fair, and as 1200 work- men toil among the foundations, | nearly 80 per cent of the actual con- $ Williston, clear .. Grand Forks, clear Jamestown, clear OUT OF STATE Retses 883888: si 5 2 BRBEBBERSEESSESSSERRSERESE888888888s5! Kamloops, B. C., cl Lande Wye. eldy r, ” esses Medicine 1 at, A. clear SRSLLSSSSASSSSRSSSATSRSSSSIRSRTELESES SRSRSSSSSSBRSSSSSSSTAASSTRASLATSABSES Considered as Ireland Envoy Patrick A. above, succes- sor to the yor Cermak as ‘ Chieago’s Democratic leader, is under , consideration Uu. 8 minister to the Irish Free State, oT A struction is already finished. You can’t see it, because the work has been so largely laying out of streets, ater mains, foundations, and: the like. But it’s there, and after the first of the year the buildings will rise with onda rare pga Chicago Dirt Already the administration building, the hall of science, the travel and transport, agriculture and social sci- ence buildings, the magnificent Chi- nese temple, the replica of old Fort Dearborn, and the Lincoln group, are complete. Nearly all of the activity at present is at the north end of the two-mile stretch along Chicago's famous lake front, and ground has already been broken for every Century of Progress building. The other two-thirds of the area, the whole of which is enclosed by three and a half miles of sheet HEREEN Ti ff Be li i i ii i i z ? | i 4 5 E fi geste & 4 ie i try, in biology, in the social sciences. intention is to the its collections ag Hi | i if i i | i i H i i § gi ij ih fi BG i | i i | E i i if i if Hy | &. | : | ! SE Fire se ut iy itl Be H k l f Fs i i 38 i i yy i f i i | | i 3 i Hl Hi i j THE Pointment of Josephus Daniels as the steel fence, has been leased to the 19],.., foreign governments, states and pri- vate interests which will present ex- hibits. Derricks, tool-sheds, concrete mixers stand in the streets, where June, everything will be ready. For Chicago as a municipality, may nat be. abie ta bay 55 De oe. came its racketeers, but wi utters connection & SeRbE 3 s ci il E 5 is i | a e ‘United States ambassador to Mexico been disclosed. windows were broken. Police had not made the incident Wi death toll razed the Occident ie H iF Fight for New iy Pepepete at “li ie ; df] i tects deh, RRIEE ue ngress. Seat Meary « One of 14 fights over seats in the coming regular session of Con- gress involves these two Pittsburghers, Harry A. * by Henry: Ellenbogen, has challenged argin the latter's constitutional Ellenbogen has not been @ Sbe required seven years, % ‘treated for correction. house reported, 15 per cent were Miss Teich- mann made 307 visits to homes in follow-up work. A total of 1,614 de- fective pupils began taking corrective measures after learning of their con- dition. were listed as follows: Defective vi- sion 244; chronic inflammation of eye-lids 117; defective hearing 94; de- fective teeth 900; nose and throat de- fects 141; defective heart 8; defective lungs 7; enlarged cervical glands 216; underweight 882; overweight 452; and thyroid enlargement (simple goiter) 48, A Full-Time Officer In conclusion to his report, Dr. Stackhouse recommended that the city have » full-time health officer | and facilities for better control of tu- bercular patients. He sald $2,270 was appropriated for health work in the city during last year, $1,850 by the board of education for Miss Teichmann’s salary and $420 for the health officer’s salary and general operation. An increase in the reports of rats in the residential districts was noted during the year by the health chief. listed were pox 5, typhoid fever 5, diphtheria 4, chickenpox 104, measles 2, trachoma 1, mumps 71, whooping cough 47, Vincent’s Angina 8, pneu- monia 6 and impetigo 14. No funds for free public immuniza- tion was available but Dr. Stackhouse said, though one student died of diphtheria. made and cows Defects found by the school nurse | wolf from the doors of city residents Thawing of ground caused the wolf cage at the zoo to cave in and free seven of the animals. They were free only a short time before they ‘Weekly tests of the city’s water are| Were captured by E. M. Shider and supplying milk to Bis- | A. Hl a 96 [ H. W. Richholt Candidate for CITY COMMISSIONER April 4, 1933 Platform Efficiency, economy and a living wage for the working man, I will try to reduce taxes and water rates for lawns. (Pol. Adv.) —sz THEATRE se— 25c LAST TIMES TONIGHT Admission 2:30-7-9 The One and Only HOME Offers Radiant Star or i Convenience Chestnut Burr A star quilt is always popular and this one is especially lovely in a plain color with white. To add to the| beauty of this quilt, the blocks may be set together with colored strips i » -, x, a / . +i As “x 4446 FY Main e “ Sa and white squares. _MICKEY MOUSE in “MUSICAL FARMER” USE A Wart vor Quick ACTION In this arrange- ment only 20 pieced blocks are re- quired. Pattern No. C376, 15c. Order by mail only. Allow a week to ten days for delivery. Address: Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Trib- une, Bismarck, N. Dak, | Charley Chase Comedy S BRING RESULTS FOLKS! HERE'S SOME- THING WORTH TRYING Thousands of people have found that ad- vertising in the Classified Columns pays them in dollars and cents, This is a big state- ment to make but when you try it you will find it to be true and at low cost! Others Do, Why Don’t You? The Bismarck Tribune Classified ‘Advertising Department