The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1934, Page 7

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~ BARNS, RATBURN AND ~ BANKHRAD VIE FOR F HOUSE SPeraRSP “Terrific Pace Indicates Decision * Before Actual Selection January 2 fj Coxtixce D i] = Wedding Will Be Written Into Rich Abbey History oe Cathedral in London. They were completed in 1740. CONTINUED ‘The bodies of an unidentified woman and man were found shot to death near Duncanesville, Pa., about the same time as the bod Uttle girls were found in a thicket near Carlisle, Pa. A bus driver iden woman as the erstwhile companion of the three children. the crowd which tried to identify the bodies of the man and woman te shown le a Duncaneville morgue. (Associated Press Plioto) tifled Part Gasoline From N. D. Lignite Seen By Science As Future Possibility Gasoline from lignite, vast de- posits of which underly the Da- kotas and eastern Montana, was seen as @ possibility here Wed- nesday. Two University of Minnesota professors, engaged, with the as- sistance of the Northwest Re- search Foundation, in seeking new uses for raw materials said thig was a future possibility. They pointed to recent Ger- man experiments which have producing gaso- COUPLE FOUND SHOT TO DEATH © just they recently have been much more concerned with the pro- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1984 8 of three duction of hydrogen from lig- nite. One of the world’s greatest low grade fuel deposits is below the prairies of the Dakotas and were preparing Wednesday to give the 325 inmates and 65 attendants all/ the turkey they could eat and will: top off the meal with pumpkin pie, and whipped cream. | Two hundreds and 41 regulars and officers and 40 officers of the CCC headquarters company stationed at! Fort Lincoln will dine in the com- Pany mess quarters Thursday. Elaborate menus of roast turkey, oyster dressing, stuffed leg of veal. Virginia baked ham, Irish and sweet| Potatoes, celery, pumpkin and apple! pie, fresh fruits and vegetables are being prepered. Stores will be closed all day Thurs- day but local caterers are making extensive preperations for the scores of Bismarck people who will seek out their places of business for the Thanksgiving meal. 4‘urkey predom- imates on the menus of the local restaurants but duck, chicken and goose also have received places on INSPECTION OF AIR PLEET IS ORDERED War Department Denies 36 Giant Martin Bombers Not Considered Safe ‘Washington, Nov. 28—(#)--A fleet of giants of the air—Martin bombers which can outspeed many & scout plane—has been ordered grounded so the war department can inspect the any tion with the order. said some of the planes flew aetoss the continent to Alaska last summer, and that af- eastern Montana, estimated by geologists at —_1,000,000,000,000 tons. Thig Dakota lignite is not un- like brown coal in its composi- tion, although it does contain more water and has a higher tar content. It, also contains creosol and phenol, which might give rise to other by-product industries, Should it be found possible to make cheap hydrogen from lig- nite, this would be valuable for the production of gasoline, since hydrogen is used in refining pro- ceases. It is known that gasoline can be obtained from lignite, but the experiments have not progressed far enough to determine the commercial feasibility. the highway, blocking the way of the Pr which alid half intoa diteh. Bullet-Riddled gang. if Even as he lay dying, it was dis- \ closed by department of justice agents Cowley was the real leader in *-the federal drive that brought down the notorious Dillinger, although Mel- hhad been generally credited with be- ing Dillinger’s also government's man- in down alti Hetty 8 E z g \~] iF g E i BnEF Alp return for the Greek orthodox cere- mony at Buckingham palace. After the wedding breakfast, the bride and bridegroom will drive to station and board 2 train to @ country estate at Himley for the first part of their honey- George gave Marina necklace, earrings, bracelet and ‘tare for wed- ding presents. Cc ONTINUE D from page one Church Devotions, Carnival, Dance on Bismarck Program ens have been dressed and made ready to feed the 245 invalids, nurses and attendants while at the Bis- marck hospital 14 of the Thanksgiv- ing fowl will be served to approx- imately 250 persons. Steaks at Indian School Departing from the turkey cus- tom, students at the Indian school will banquet on tenderloin steaks. nberry sauce, pumpkin pie, fresh Cra asked.| fruits and vegetables will round out the menu for the 117 Indian girls and 17 teachers. Forty big turkeys will be used to appease appetites of 251 men enroll- @d at the COC camp at Mandan. In addition to the traditional bird there will be 60 gallons «f bouillon, 72 large bunches of celery, six quarts of Olives, 115 pounds of white and 95 pounds of sweet potatoes and 50 large pumpkin Chefs at the state penitentiary Waves Hatchet | Of Carrie Nation Another Kansas woman, Mrs. May Frazee, above, has snatched up the hatchet from where the militant Carrie Na- laid tt Orn and is head- necessary, following the recent prohibition election victory. Mrs. Frazee is head of the - ArBansas City W. C. T. U, ter such a trip a plane needs an in- spection. s CUS SEeeeteaten see Sener | Weather Report | —— OO Fos Bismarck dnd vretait : Gener: ally fair tonight and ‘Thureda ttle change in temper- not much change in femperature. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy Wed- nesday night and Thursday; some- what colder in east and north por- tions ‘Wednesday ie For Montana: Generally fair east. Se SdeP oat and Seth tions tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low area is centered over the Canadian ) and i ces (The the Far Western States (Winnemucca 30.44). _ Precij has occurred over the Far West and from the thern Piains States tt. 24 our changes 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ...... Pfotals Ganusry 10s to date /Normad, 1, 1st to date ";.15.71 Accumulated deficiency’ to date” #10 : a . ae Bismarck, N. D., clear .. ‘Amarillo, Tex., eldy. .. Boston Boise, I pease Beaks ReRee BEe* ry RSaarKSSSaoVSIVSSS | SKB SS SEKKa FAGSVaRVS SRaVSS SSSR aeued = BSSLISHESRSALSSSSRSE F F OKSHE VRSSUSSS SSSRES RSE SSS Gramling Wins Easily On Huron F Fight Card , |caragana, commonly known as the Si- Eabeeeee BNBRBREEBRERBELEBERS NTINUE Groom Charged With [24 ® Cetnottc peies. student, studying @} oO D) ee divinity The indictments are based the | Presbyterian ministry. He was found petal) First Degree Murder’ ssccting ot the Rev. Jeph J. Leon-|/ ine beside, the bodies of Shelterbelt Work ard, chaplain of a home for the aged |. ciutched in his hand. by New York, Nov. 28.—(#)—Two in-jat Lawrenceville, N. J. and Stein- To Begin at Once dictments charging first degree mur-/metz’s wife, Ruth, former Hollywood In N h Dak der and ® third indictment alleging dancer. The two were shot to death in Nort akota |integai possession of @ pistol were filed in the pirest’s room in the Knights in general sessions court Wednesday |of Columbus hotel here last Monday. jagainst Joseph Lieb Steinmetz, 22,; Steinmetz, the spostate son of alleged slayer of his 17-year-old bride H Brooklyn Jewish parents, was a form- east of La Moure and into South Da- kota between Hecla and Herried. Between Bismarck, Steele The western extremity will be ap-) proximately west of Minot, turning east to near McClusky and then be- tween Bismarck and Steele and east of Linton. Farmers in the belt men- tioned are asked to submit immediate applications. Mr. Cobb said that only s million dollars was allowed this spring for Plantings, but sentiment in favor of the belt has grown so rapidly, that he did not anticipate any difficulty in further appropriations from congress. About 250 to 300 miles will be plented in the entire zone this spring. from the judges. The State Beer Commissioner of North Dakota Reports over $7,000 worth of stamps sold to THE MANDAN BEVERAGE CO. October 23, 1938, to November 1, 1934 Every Month We Lead The Field in North Dakota —with— Schmidt’s City Club Beer “It Must Be Good to Be Where It Is” A lot of folks in North Dakota are drinking City Club Beer. Why not join the masses and get the best for your money? ten years with the probable option of purchase. It will be fenced animal tight. Farmers living in the belt will be employed on the work, which will include preparing the ground, fen¢ing, planting and subsequent cultivation. The work will be done under the di- lrection of the forestry experts of the government. Tools used will be rent- ed and paid for by the government. Treated fence posts will be supplied by the government forest service. The trees will be purchased from commer- cial nurseries according to specifica- tions, ‘Trees Adapted to Soil ‘Trees that have proven most satis- factory will be used and will be adapt- ed to the types of soil. It is planned to use fast growi trees in the center of the individu strips, such_as cottonwood and Chin- ese elm. These will be flanked by green ash and Russian olive. A row of evergreens including bull pine, red cedar or black hill spruce will be used outside of the second strip. The outside strip will be planted to shrubs such as choke cherry, wild plum and We Beg Your Pardon! Our advertisement in the Tuesday editions of the Bismarck Tribune car- statement that Schmidt's beer is the case for $3.70—with $1 re- the bettles. This was an inadvertent mis- take, since this price does not apply in Bismarck. Phone Your Dealer ens TOdAY crate ie Samet sence of quality. berian peatrees. The two extremes will be a rod of open land kept clean by summerfallow. The trees will be spaced four feet apart in the rows and the rows will be six feet apart. The space between the hardwoods and the evergreens will be eight feet. In going over the drouth areas, Cobb reported that the older tree Plantings in shelterbelts and groves, showed that trees planted close are withstanding the dry weather better than those planted at wider distances where grass and sod, which kills trees in the plains regions, is permitted to’ grow. Headquarters for the service in North Dakota will be at Bottineau, Cobb said. Later the belt may be di- vided into three districts. The Mandan Beverage Co. Tune in to KGCU every day at 12:15 (MST) for our regular program, The Bismarck Tribune : Nerth Dehpia's OMegt Newspaper Bismarek, North Dakota OFFERS To Its Readers j@yim y an” AS TEAS Y LO BHC EST SOR ON LEADING MAGAZINES ie w* CLUB He. 6-198 Pethiinger (Whty) 1 Ye. ems a 2 Ye. 3 40, You Save $1.00 All Five fer $5:40 MeCals Magesine, 1_Y: Raview, ‘ee at . OLUB Ne, 8-138 CLUB Ne, 6-190 Megestse (63 is- sues) ivr Bamarchs Tribese, 1 Year roar Value 60.28, You cave 9540. All Fear fer OLUB No. 8-138 Valse 97.50. You Rave, aes, ‘AD Seven for Bismarck 1 Year ‘Value 10.00, You save 94.00 All Six for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (OWE YEAR) And Your Choice of Any 3 of ? Me *MOTE—H you prefer () Liberty, () Tree Stery, © Real America, () Outdoor Life or () Redback to American Magazine—check magusine desired. GENTLEMEN: Wnolesed you will find §........ for which please send mo your Bangain Offer Me. 22.0.0. .00scerevee NAME Prerrrerrerri eee ere Brest OF BF. D. on. .sssescsscccsccevcrscevecnsosrecsce Town peeereerssee see eeeneeereeoeesverseconccsscocscsees NOT GOOD It TEBE CIETY OF BISMARCK AT PRICES QUOTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT

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