The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1934, Page 4

. use a LIQUID Laxative Aa “ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934 Entertainer el Beach, N. D. Man Loses We: ing Apparel But Regains Missing Negotiables wut eral e U ity of the recently enacted fed. reward bill. 8, WILL BOLSTER CCC BY 50,000 MEN Dakotas, Minnesota and Mon- ‘tana to Get 150 to 200 Additional Camps Pictured here is Frank Sanders, versatile entertainer with the Gloom Chasers, orchestra which will present music Friday night when the Dome Pavilion opens under new manage- ment as the “first orthodox cabaret in the entire Northwest area.” Sand- use of $12,500,000 for the increase to the corps, Robert H. Fechner, director of em. ergency conservation work, estimated ‘Wednesday the amount would keep the 50,000 new men in camp for three CAUGHT IN ST. PAUL sit stars. Capture of Albert W. Reilly Leaves Leader and Three Still at Large cordion, trombone and guitar in ad- dition to singing. DOME PAVILION TO BECOME A CABARET om will be}Grand Opening Friday Night ‘ Has Been Arranged by New Management a be established include Minnesota, Montana, North Washington, June 27.—(#)—Albert Samet epee Ba in r when his way to freedom in Little Bohemia son, labor department representative —————_ on the emergency council, is prepar.| Beginning Friday night, the Dome ing state and county quotas based|pavilion, midway between Bismarck on population. and Mandan, will be operated as a cabaret with floor show entertain. MAN DIES ment planned regularly, it, was an- TEMVIK Jacob Pfaff, 47, a resident of Tem- ers plays the pipe organ, plano, ac. |Mrs. Emil 700 ATTEND WING COMMUNITY EVENT and Annual Elevator Meet- ing Make Up Program Over 700 people attended the annual of the morning program. The annual meeting of the Wing Farmers’ Co-Operative Elevator as- ;Sociation was held in the afternoon. Axel Soder was named to head the organization for another year with O. R. Tolliver, treasurer; Joe Scalion, secretary; Carl Johnson, Victor Koski, E. E. Williams, Charles Johns, Carl Johnson and Allan Hein, directors. Dividends were declared on shares of stock in the company which will con. tinue under the management of -Ben McClosky. Prizes were awarded for the best floats and clown acts in the morning street parade. First place in the float contest went to Mrs. Gust Lehto, Mrs. Gust Eckholm, Mrs. Emil Lehto and Erickson. The four women operated an old-fashioned wool spin- ning wheel. Second prize was won by the 4-H Sewers club. Billy Knowles, with his impersonation of “Wimpy” and the portable hamburger stand, won the award for the best clown act. Axel Soder, carrying the colors, led the parade and was followed by the ‘Wing band under the direction of Clarion Larsen, Bismarck. Floats, autos, goats, ponies and clowns were included in the parade. Regan Girls Win ‘The girls kittenball team of Regan defeated the Wing girls 13 to 0 in the afternoon. In a seven inning game, Tuttle scored a 12-8 victory over the Wing ball team. Street sports fol- lowed late in the afternoon with a horse shoe contest under the cirection of Charles Johns. A dance in the ‘Wing community hall sponsored by the band closed the day’s entertain- nounced Wednesday by the new man- agement, which this week took charge of the enterprise. The Dome is the fourth entertain. ment establishment to come under the operation of the new management, which operates the Crystal Ball Room, ‘The Avalon and the island Tea Gar. dens, all at Fargo. The Dome will tscome the first “orthodox” cabaret in the entire Northwest, it is explained by the new management, whic differentiates between a night club, “where the guests entertain then-selves,” and a cabaret, “where the guests are enter- vik in Emmons county, died at 2 a. ™m., Wednesday morning in a local hospital. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet. The body is lying in state at the Perry Under- taking parlors. HILL HEADS ROTARIANS Detroit, June 27—(?)—Robert L. Hill, of Columbia, Mo. was elected eral agent, and @ civilian worker. corps The investigators said Reilly left the Inn to take “Pat” » ‘woman companion of one of the Dil- linger gang, to Minneapolis for medi. If you want safe relief from Constipation Science says Today ly, and the Gloom ~‘asers, snappy orchestra. These two units will pre- sent musical and terpsichorean en- tertainment continuously on the floor between dances, having arranged many song and dan novelty inter- ludes. Featured artists with the orchestra are Frank Sanders, who plays the pipe organ, piano, accordion, trom- bone, and guitar in addition to sing- ing, and Bub Scott, who drums and sings. Scott has been an entertainer at the Crystal Ball Room for seven years and formerly was associated with Ted Fio Rito and his band, which is heard regularly over the NBC from the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles. ‘The Early Entertainers are a group of novelty dancers, foaturing a “new twist” of the fan dance highly pub- Meized during A Century of Progress 1. Regulate intestinal action gently—no“purging” 2. Measure dose to suit your individual needs 3. Avoid Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit nts are on the label. By using it, you avoid danger of bowel strain. ae, senken the heen sais, world’s fair at Chicago last summe:. aire alte cee eer relay nla lor i ax Has Been Remodeled does more harm than good. This test has proved to many men Pie otabga ta et for the Roe | Fortunately. the public is fast women that their le was | opening Friday night, with plumbing ring to e use of laxatives in not “weak bowels,” but strong land running water Bases oma form. is layout revam| le A ly prepared liquid laxa- First, Select good liquid laxa- |“"tne new cabaret from now on will tive a perfect tive. 2. Take the dose you find be in position to serve hot meals and There is no discomfort at the time suited to your system. 3. Gradually |junches to its guests in addition to and no weakness after. You don’t the dose until bowels are {the usual refreshments offered. have take “a double dose” a day noes g regularly without any need A . sucoeesien ot pera fg “a stim A in the near nned In bu: laxative, always . Caldwell’: Pepsii agers for th: entertainment read the label. Not the claims, but the i ees frre p isn ah of Bismarck cabaret-goers and special the contents. If it contains tful laxatives, and is the one generally | pians are being made for the Fourth drugs, don’t take it. used. It contains senna, a natural |o¢ July programs next Tuesday eve- Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin isa laxative which gcd safe for | 1-:ng and Wednesday. ptionsl preparation tn, which the nee . Your druggist ‘With the new management in cepts mei ra has Dr ’s Syrup Pepsin. charge, the Dome now has @ member- Operators ,associc.‘ion. Fay’s Suit Against Rudy Is Adjourned [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| SLIMMING FROCK HAS GOOD WAISTLINE DETAIL PATTERN 1914 5 ii i g WG i 28 ae: i [ Eg § if th &3: z H ate, ieiet au cfter 3 8 ia ul } & g i Ss viEE 3 ment. Winners in the street sport con- tests: Boys race, under 10, 50 yards— Adolph Hieb, first; Fred Bates, second. second. Girls race, under 15, —Ruth Cox, first; Helen At Chicago, June 27.—()—A battle of @ century—it may be that long be- fore the deciding knockout is scored —was in full fury Wednesday at the Shedd aquarium. The principals were a dozen grunts Chicago Aquarium Is Scene of Epic HARRIMAN GIVEN Battle Between Grunts and Lobsters by Max Baer. The lobsters, coming in at approximat (@ species of fish) on one side and/ and four spiney lobsters on the other. / tail The fighting pit was a large tank filled with salt water and seaweed. ‘The spectators were legion. Going into the 22nd round, each one 24 hours in length, the grunts were far ahead on points. They had their opponents backed into a corner and were carrying the battle to them. The grunts, weighing in at maybe & pound, follow the style exemplified TRANSIENTS DOWN COLLEGIATE TEAM Sweet Shop and Grand Pacific Eat Shop Win in City Dia- mondball Tourney The Transient Bureau diamondball team annexed its second victory in the city league Tuesday when it downed the Collegiate club, 9 to 8. Clausen, for the winners, allowed eight hits, while Meinhover was nick- ed for nine safe bingles. Hill was on the receiving end for the Transients and Kanz caught for the Collegiates. Schneider effectively checked the O. H. Will club and the Sweet Shop won an eight-ini tussle, 7 to 6. Hummel, pitched effectively for the losers but allowed one run in the eighth that meant defeat. Schlick- enmayer was behind the plate for the Sweet Shop team and Priske caught for the Will aggregation. In the Grand Pacific Eat Shop- Highway Department game, the Eat Shop emerged with a 9 to6 win. Nei- bauer was relieved by Berg in an ef- effective performance for the winners. mee and McCrorie were behind the Plate. The scheduled game between the High School and the Company A team ‘was postponed. Girls of City Open Kittenball Tourney North Side high school girls played | the first game of their kittenball se- Girls three-legged race, under 15— Ruth Cox and Helen Aune, first. Boys MRS. PARDUE REGAINS TITLE June 27.—()—Mrs. Austin Pardue of Minikahda, won her third straight Twin Cities women’s golf championship when she carded an pralar wpe caiee eeclee ree beymattoed ties Tuesday morning when the House of David aggregation, captained by the Big 3 Ellsworth, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, the South Side girls are scheduled to meet the Big Shots on the field north of the high school. South Side girls are to organize their team prior to the game. ‘Women's kittenball practices are scheduled regularly for 6:30 o'clock ‘William Tuesday Moore school and Thursday evenings at the high school north field. Miss Betty Haagensen, Valley City Teachers college athletic instructor, is in charge of the kittenball games which are open to all women and girls of high school age in the city. Library Offers id In Planning Travel! “Read Before You Travel” is the slogan of a vacation exhibit which has been prepared at the Bismarck public library to assist those who are punishing and flailing about with their rapiers until they drive their from to fish spider-like foes and But the lobsters come beck with counter-attacks, slashing tories, and slug it out, jug it out. dodge, slip away from ‘They never stand, fin Instead, the their wriggle around the pond until they elect to go after the flat-footed opponents again. Planning trips or those who make their excursions into far off lands with a comfortable arm chair and book, Stay-at-home vacationists will find @ variety of possible imaginative jour- neys in the folder of travel books, which lists 40 non-fiction and scores of fiction volumes on the Britsh Isles, France, Germany and the Scandina- vian countries. The United States is divided for reference under the fol- lowing headings: Boston, California, Chicago, Indiang, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wash- ington, midwestern states and western states, The background for the exhibit is the United States map originated by the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Decorative features in- clude a miniature train, steamship, airplane and automobile and travel magazines. Miss Angelene Davis, as- sistant librarian, set up the display. Miss Ruth King, librarian, states that several new travel volumes are to be added to the library's collection during the summer months, First Fargo Mother Succumbs at Age 90 Fargo, N. D., June 27.—()—Fargo's first white woman and first white mother, Mrs. C. A. Roberts, who came to Dakota Territory in 1871, died at the home of her son, L. A. Roberts, early Wednesday. She had been ill since her 90th birthday, Feb. 22, when she suffered a stroke. Up to that time had been actively interested in the affairs of the community she helped develop. Born in Montreal, Feb. 22, 1844, she moved to Minnesota with her parents in 1852, residing for a time in south- ern Minnesota and later homestead- ing land that now lies in the heart of Minneapolis, She was married to Charles A. Roberts in 1868. In Min- neapolis. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Survivors include the son with whom she resided; Charles Audubon, Minn., 13 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A » Vernon Roberts, St. Louis, grandson, is a well known aviator. 5 KILLED AT RAIL CROSSING North Grafton, Mass., June 27.—(?) —Five North Grafton residents were killed by a train Wednesday noon at the Nursary crossing, half a mile east of the North Grafton station of the Boston & Albany ‘railroad station, ‘when the Chicago Express struck their automobile. ALUMINUM CODE APPROVED Washington, June 27.—(#)—Hugh 8. Johnson Wednesday approved an NRA code for the aluminum industry for a ninety day trial period to deter- mine the extent it operates free “from any alleged oppression or discrimina- tion. The Aluminum Company of America, ® Mellon concern, is ® ma. jor factor in the industry. 100 Styles $4.95 values New Materials Kid! Calfs! Bucks! Linens! STIFR SENTENCE New York Banker Convicted of Misapplication of Funds Denied Stay SILK DRESSES finement in the penitentiary for a pe- $2.00 each count on which he stands con | Ml Big tuewek Wrewcaic' leted.” Bismarck Bargain Store vi . ‘The court inadvertently neglected The Fashion Plate of Hollywood is’ a een ea Women 1) Boinin’ up wit passion, the divine’ Schnozzola runs the gamut of commo- tion in a drama that hurts the appendix!’ od STARRING Jimm; DURA NORMAN FOSTER WILLIAM GARGAN 25¢ MARIAN NIXON mitts srormensuntil 7:30 TPS COOL AT THE CAPITO Raspberries, Loganberries, Currants, Cantaloupe, Straw- berries, Plums, Cherries, Grapes Specials June 27th to July 2nd Blue Barrel Soap, 6 bars for ... Rosedale Queen Olives, quart jar . Welch’s Grape Juice, quart bottle Kitchen Kleanser, 4 cans ... Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 16-0z. tin, 3 for ....«..17¢ TODAY AND THURSDAY ONOMY GROCER ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER Home Grown Tomatoes Spring Chickens M. S. C. Biscuit Flour, 28-0z. pkg. ......++ Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 24, tin .:.. + Ginger Bread Mix, per pkg. ...........- Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Biscuits, 2 pkgs. Kellogg’s Rice Krispies, pkg. ...........mecaiessenlle BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Aifitiosed with VIROT BANK eroce ;