The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 7

LONG IN NEW YORK TO SHOW BOYS HOW 10 MIX GIN FIZZ Huey Vitriolic as He Draws, Quarters, Brands and Denounces Foes New York, July 25—(#)—Huey Long ‘rought his one-man circus to New York Thursday, balancing sundry political comment on the ice-cold rim of @ cocktail shaker. Judas Iscariot, Benedict Arnold and the Trojan horse incident rolled off his tongue as he drew and quartered ‘his critics. The senator’s chief concern appear- 94 to be the ingredients of a gin fizz, “and mind you,” he warned specta- tors and reporters, “I’m on the wagon.” But he found time to call “those five congressmen back home” Judas Iscar- {ots and Benedict Arnolds. “If I was to say to those guys—those traitore—those birds,” hé announced, in speaking of the congressmen whd this week termed him a traitor to the perty, “‘children, come home,’ you'd see such glee as to shame the Hotten- tots. “Those guys are going to get what is coming to them. Pretty soon they're going to be ex-congressmen. The only difference between them and Judes Iscariot and Benedict Arnold, is that Isariot and Arnold got paid off.” Of President Roosevelt, he com- mented: “I don’t know when they're going to hold the Democratic conven- tien. Why don’t they hold the Demo- eratic convention and the Communist convention together, and save money? ‘The Democratic convention will be a ‘New Deal Bolshevist meeting. “The New Deal crowd quit the party —or were they ever in the party? It ‘was just another Trojan horse. They drought the horse into the Democratic camp, and what did they find inside? Felix Frankfurter, and # bunch of other guys.” Long ostensibly came to New York to show the boys how to coagulate a gih fizz. “I been on the wagon 18 months,” he announced. “This is just to show.” Wallace Lauded by Farm Bureau Chiefs pproval of midwest farm leaders for his efforts in behalf of “agricul- ture equality.” Resolutions praising Wallace and congressional leaders were among sev- eral adopted at a farm bureau con- ference before adjournment. The farm leaders urged senate ap- proval for the commodity exchange bill, passed by the house, and asked re-establishment of the Pacific North- ‘west Wheat Export corporation under the AAA to prevent wheat surpluses in that area from competing with midwest wheat and other grains. FORECASTS QUAKES New York, July 25.—(#)—Earth { shoeks of serious proportions in thé South Pacific and Mediterranean areas were forecast Thursday for July 29 and July 30 by Reuben Greenspan, whose scientific predictions have been |¢ coming true consistently during the last few weeks. Thé Indian depicted on the 14-cent United States postage stamp is Hol- \ow Horn Bear. Stories in STAMPS By 1. S. Klein For nearly four centuries people Gerided the idea that gold could be found in the hills of Quebec. discovery the great French ex. plorer, Jacques Cartier had made when he landed in North America in 1534. The Indians along the Saguenay river had told him of this precious metal and he jubi- Jantly took some samples of it beck ‘to France. _ But metallurgists of the day told bim this was nothing but iton py- Tite, “fool's gold.” and that it was Worthless. In 1911, however. real gold was found in northwest Quebec and Cartiér was vindicated. Now gold mining brings a revenue of $12- 000,000 annually to Quebec. some © of the same rock which Cartier took back to France yielding trom $10 to $12 a ton. France honors this explorer. however, not for the gold he Drought back but for his great land digcovery, in stamps issued on the 400th anniversary of his famous voyage. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Workmen Attention! A complete line of men’s “Chip- pewa” Work Shoes and Boots and Wotk Clothing of Every Descrip- tion At a Saving at People’s Dep’t. Store On Fitth 8t. OUT OUR WAY Wee Wee Have TO ear IN THYGRASS, WITH TH’ J ANTS— AND WE ALWAYS MISS A LOT OF TH' RACES AND THINGS. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985 GOOD GOSH! THEY AIN'T EVEN DRESSED UP YET —THATLE TAKE 'EM A NOUR, By Williams LEMONS, FoR LEMONADE — THE LEMON SQUEEZER AND _THE LEMONADE PITCHER, year, In 1922, Sarazen was a dark-horse in the National Open, and one of his characteristic finishes to win. He started his bid for the title on the third hole of the final round. Previous to that hole, it looked as if he just was playing to fill out his he slashed a long * got. down in two, and “Jones, Black, Hagen, and Mehl- horn all have a chance to tie you with 288,” someone told Sarazen, as he sat on the clubhouse steps with a black cigar in one corner of his mouth. “I’ve got mine; they’ve got theirs nonchal lantly. ‘They didn’t get theirs. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) m YOURE TELLING ME Bill Terry has turned feudist again. .. . Shooting at no less a notable than Ford’s judgment was terrible in Quigley. It’s a shutout or nothing for Freddy ‘Fitzsimmons a -pro tourney in Witchita, Kan. . » » Pennsylvania's looking forw: its bass séason Game at Lead, S. D., Moved Ahead One Day Arriving too Iste to play their nesday, the Bismarck baseball team remained at that city for a game Thursday after cancelling a previ- ously p'anned contest at Rapid City. The Capita: City club, under the impress'.u that the Lead game was), called as a twilight contest, arrived at the ball park just as the crowd was dispersing. Following Thursday's game, the team will go to Pierre for the second game returning to North Dakota Sun- day to engage an All-Star Canadian team at Bowbells before coming back to Bismarck for a game day night with the State Mill team of Grand Forks. Ted “Double-Duty” Radelifte, *jgaid sale will expire ninety days from While being tested under a tle. detector, Chicago police said, Milis “Mickey” Redmond (above), 27, of Chicago, confessed throwing Miss Marian Cozzo, seventeen-year.old Chicago girl, into a sewer last De- cember. Her body was found re. cently, (Associated Press Photo) dusky outfielder and pitcher, arriv- ed here by airplane Thursday morn- ing and will join the local team here Saturday. Victorious Net Queen Returns to America New York, July 25.—(#)—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco, who negotiated one of the most thrilling comebacks in the history of sport when she recaptured the Wimbledon tennis championship after a two- year absence, arrived in New York ‘Thursday on the liner Washington. She announced she would not play on the American team against a British side in the Wightman cup matches here next month. Mrs. Moody said she intended to leave for the Pacific coast Monday and rejoin her husband, Frederick 5. Moody, and that she would not have sufficient time to return to Forest Hills, Long Island, for the interna- tional team match starting August 16. “Does that mean you aré planning to retire?” she was asked. “By no means at all,” she said. “I told my husband I would be away two months and my time is just about up. It is probable, almost definite I'd say, that I’ll come east for the national championships in the latter part of August.” JIMMIES VICTORS Valley City, July 25—(#)—James- town broke a tie with two runs in the ninth to defeat Valley City, 5-3, Wed- nesday night. Jamestown 000 120 002-5 1¢ 2 Valley City 020 000 010-3 10 1 Brady and Gansauer; Mahan and Hancock. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_____— NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- as. COUNTY AUDITOR, . Dak. ‘o Josie Thomas, Driscoll, N. Dak. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1928 was on the 10th day of December, 1929, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1928, and that the time for redemption from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows Lots 2 and 3, Block 15, Hallu Addition, Townsite of Driscoll. Amount sold for, $13.52. ent taxes paid by purchas- Amount required to redeem at this Gate, $53.06. In addition to the above amount | you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- teres: as provided by law and nlere en redeem said land from ald sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed | thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by! law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 12th day of July, 1935. i Clair G. Darby. Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- ota. 7-17-24-31, etd Conerete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal | SLOPE NEWS | Medicine Butte — School roof wrenched off in storm. Hazen—Officers of the Homemak- ers club are Mrs. A. R. Brooks, presi- dent; Mrs. Laverne Vreeland, vice president; Mrs. Walter Bohrer, sécre- tary-treasurer; Mrs. Vietor Stephens and Mrs. John Rose, project leaders. Killdeer—Fish died by hundreds here after storm, not from poisoned bran washed into streams, but from suffocation due to mud-saturated water, Arthur Peterson, state game commissioner, decides. Stanton—Bén Janssen, contractor, tists new store building for A. A. ler. McClusky— Arthur and Ebner Schafer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schafer, open grocery store at Ne- ligh, Neb. Fredricka Giese, dies at Fairfield, Garrison—Mrs. former resident, Minn. Napoleon—John Bos of Usquert, the Netherlands, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoof. Underwood—First tree planted here, a cottonwood, damaged by storm. Center—Funeral services held here for infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Butchau of Mandan. Garrison—St. Nicholas church and school here will be remodeled at a cost of $15,000, Father Herman Man- dry, announces. Stanton — Mercer county’s out- standing debt will be paid by a bond issue of $74,000. Mott—J. ©. Schliecher elected pres- ent of Hettinger county school of- cers. Mott—Lightning-created fire des- Hors home of Elizabeth Schaff near ere, Linton—William Gabbert, first lo- cal farmer, to start harvesting. Garrison—Paul Schiewek conduct- ing evangelistic services here. Braddock—Carl Spitzer manages new Braddock Lumber company, yard Walsh Construction Co. House Moving, Raising and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small, All Work Guaranteed. J. V. WALSH General Contractor Phene 834-W 1.W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 time when efficient badly you at as ‘expert and service 16 80 needed ites us to fo as near- ly perfect as possible You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funers! Directors Phone 50 Building Materia) See us for estimates SISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY AN’ | Wm. Noggie. Sup't. Phone 128- Night Phone 50 or 887 |tormeriy owned by Central Lumber company. : Temvik—Ed Chilseon breaks arm cranking car. Winona—Joe Silbernagel breaks kneecap, cuts nerves when runaway horse throws him. Linton—Rye and barley harvest starts generally. Garrison—Bernard Kirchen and Jimmy McGray to represent Bey OF One famous. | Scouts Rere gt national jamboree in | Washington the last of August. Hague—J. D. Moriarty, high school principal here, accepts similar post at Linton, Fort Yates—Wheat ih southern part of Sioux county ‘reported badly damaged by heat. Strasburg—Roed for six miles west graveled, Linton—571 cages on aetive relief ist in berycies county closéd since Key 1, Ade Reeszler, FERA adminis- tien announces. Glencoe—Sloan Memorial Presby- terlan church observed 50th anniver- sary Sunday. Rev. H. M. Gulson is pastor. Fort Rice—Calvin Spencer, trap- per here many years, dies at James- wR. Hettinger—Expenditures of $52,- Adems county budget for next year with $12,000 set aside for poor relief. Dougias—Lyle Reynolds’ leg brok- en as horses on corn cultivator run away. Linton—300 persons available here for labor in harvest fields, Karl Graf, re-employment director, announces. Mott — Hettinger county wheat board will be elected at ballots to be conducted in seven districts July 24, S00, a decrease Of $2,563, is estimated 25 and 26, ***For The List Price oe Adwertised lst Line Tire And OnelstLine Tube::: We Will Give You 2 ROADGRIPPER TIRES And 2 ROADGRIPPER TUBES / Now, for the first time in months, Gamble’s are able to offer to their millions of customers the most sensational, outstanding tire values the middlewest has seen for a long time. Finally the rads has come—another solid trainload ...... There is nothing complicated about this offer—Simply take the nationally advertised first line list on Ti and Tube and deduct 50%. There you have Roadgripper Tire and Tube prices. All four, for es low as $8.25. Tire List Prices have not advanced in comparison to Increased cost of manu- ALL 4 AT | THESE LOW PRICES! GUARANTEED of 2. Don't be satisfied with someone else's 5th Line Tire when Nationally-known Roadgrippers at (PRICES FAR BELO’ facturing. We believe that these sale prices are very little more than the age manufacturer's present cost on equal quality. We hope we have tires enough to meet every demand, but do admit we have underestimated in some of our sales in the past. In fairness to all accept money for one single tire until 8 o'clock Friday morning, J At these prices you can equip 2 wheels instead of 1, and 4 wheels instead we can’t uly 26th. ou can secure fifth line list. Compare the prices and you'll be convinced of the savings we offer during this great sale. IN ROADGRIPPERS YOU GET— SAFETY—Proven b winning the World's Official A. A. A. Speed Record for Stock Tires. A speed of 137 miles per hour was attained. TRACTION—Roadgrippers have center traction which is a feature stressed in the most expensive tire. Best for quick starts and stops. GUARANTEE—A definite. number of months of service is guaranteed. They will be repaired free or replaced on a service basis. Consider it like renting when you buy Roadgripper Tires. 2 TIRES AND 2 TUBES COSTING $9.00 guaranteed 12 months cannot cost you over 75¢ oe month for all four. Therefore, it is like renting when you buy ‘oadgrippers. ~ PRICE—Just try to match these prices anywhere! MORE MILE: service. WE BI 08: id LIEVE YOU WILL GET MO! gripper have given_as high as 3 7,000 miles of E MILES PER DOL. LAR_WITH ROADGRIPPERS THAN ANY FIRST LINE TIRE ON THE MARKET. 4 Phy Readgripper Size 30x3. 30x34... 4.40.21 4.50-20. 4.50-21. 4,15-19. 4.15-20. 5.00.19. 5.00-20. 5.25-18. 5.95-21. 5.$0-17... 440-21... 4,50-20. 4.50.91. 4.75-19. 5.00-19... 18 Menths—é Ply 12 Menths—é Ply We repair free of charge or re- lace with a new tire any tire failing to give full serv ice under our guarantee, charging only for the service rendered. *Nationally Advertioed First Line List of Merch, 1, 1935 r | | I ! ! ! ! ! | ! ! | ! ! | | | ! ! ! ! ! ! | ! ! ! ! | ! ! ! ! ! BACK IN 1931 Gamble's were first in this territory to of- fer 2 tires for the price of 1. We have established a reputa- tion for doing the unusual—we. intend to keep that reputation. [a POPULAR SIZES FROM FORD “T” TO PACKARD GAMBLE STORES | ee ee ae ee ee rn | THE FR ee 508 Broadway ENDILY STORES OWNED BY EMP: LOYEES P ‘ ie : » Ciite Paleeng, Mar. Agency stores at Wilton, Washburn, Garrison, Turtle Lake, Tuttle, Driseoll, Napoleon, Braddock,’ Linton and Stee!