The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1986 Hf 7 ‘d tor of St. Mary's procathedral, in| that Dr. Hugo Eckener, famous build-| Goebbels, minister of propaganda, for| Bismarck Residents charge. Interment will be in St.'er and pilot of zeppelins, has started|the use of the newest zeppelin, Hin- Japanese Patrol Has oa a ee r 3 St. Paul, April 13—()—Republi- Young Daughter Dies|mary's cemetery. Besides her parents,|a campaign to end rumors that he|denburg, during the German election i ‘: casa g S the girl leaves one brother, James,| has lost caste with the Nazi party. campaign as a propaganda vehicle. Row With 50 Russians eile bende aa iene teas Three-Way Inn Announces Grand Open Free Beer Will Be Served From 9 to 10:30 o'Clock by New Amusement Spot Any one of three doors on Second street in the 100 block will lead you tonight to the grand opening of the ‘Three-Way Inn, already well estab- lished as one of the Capital City’s leading amusement spots. Three doors at 114, 116 and 118 Sec- ond 8t., enter into the popular night club, restaurant and bar and it is from these three entrances that the club takes its name. A recent improvement at the Inn is a new archway which has been cut through the back wall of the booth room and opens directly on the large dance floor, decorated in silver and blue. Surrounding the floor are tables for the guests placed con- veniently so as not to obstruct the dancers, To Serve Free Beer As ® special feature on tonight's grand opening, free beer will be served to all guests from 9 to 10:30 p. m. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Three-Way Inn or- chestra. Robert McCarney and Harry Roseen ‘announced Monday that Frank Fitz- gerald, night bartender, had been taken in as a third proprietor in the Inn. Eva Senn, formerly connected with the West Cafe, operates the re- staurant and specializes in home- cooked meals and pastries, The Inn consists of the bar room, the restaurant proper, the dance hall and the booth room. Where previously there has been a cover charge on Friday and Saturday nights, the management announced Monday that this policy would be dis- continued and hereafter there would be no cover charge on any night. Friday Amateur Night Every Friday night is amateur night at the Three-Way Inn and ama- teur entertainers from the entire Missouri Slope area have been en- tered in the competition for the cash prizes. Menoken, New Salem, Wilton, Gar- rison, McClusky, Steele, Mandan and Underwood all have contributed amateur talent to the weekly pro- grams in the past. McCarney urged that anyone wish- ing to appear during the amateur night programs, write to or telephone the Three-Way Inn to make reserva- tions for the night they wish to ap- pear. The bar room at the Three-Way Inn is one of the most modern in the two cities. It is of modernistic design and made of walnut with an artisti- cally-decorated mirror background. GRAHAM BACK HOME St. Paul, April 13—(?)—Graham McNamee, nationally known radio announcer, today was back—for the first time in many years—in his home town. The announcer arrived Mon- day to serve as master of ceremonies at an annual police show. «= «BLAST KILLS WORKER ‘Washington, April 13—()—Joseph Roith, 49, injured Friday in a blast hat wrecked the navy yard mine ex- perimental laboratory, died Saturday at Providence hospital. R. L. Wat- kins, 47, also injured, was recovering. Masons! Eastern Stars! Phone your reservations for the Easter dinner dance to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin, 1876, by Tuesday evening. Plumbing Installation —at the— Three-Way Inn 114-116-118 Second St. —by— R. C. Forsythe Plumbing - Heating - Gas Fitting 719 Sth St. Phone 1887 BISMARCK ing for Tonight Court Gets Files | On Sathre’s Word Files of the clerk of the state supreme court which have rested in the Memorial building since the jurists moved into the new capitol building, finallf will be moved—but it took an attorney general’s opinion to do it. Because no appropriation was made to defray cost of the mov- ing, E. J. Taylor, supreme court reporter, sought an opinion of P. O. Sathre, attorney general, as to whether the expenses could be de- frayed from a $4,400 appropria- tion for publication of North Da- kota law reports. Sathre held the files were prop- erly a “part of” the reports and authorized expenditure of costs of moving from the appropriation. FLOOD INUNDATES MINNESOTA TOWN Ice-Jammed Wild Rice River Spreads Spring Freshets Over City and Country Ada, Minn., April 13.—(#)—Flood waters of the ice-jammed Wild Rice river poured into Ada Easter Sunday morning inundating a large portion of the city, damaging a dam, wash- ing out a highway bridge and a rail- road siding, surrounding Memorial hospital, filling basements of virtual- ly all homes and business places, marooning a number of families and sending debris floating over a wide area, Blasts of dynamite echoed over the prairie Sunday and Monday as large crews of volunteer workers labored but discounted fear that the Heiberg dam might break, the emergency seemed passing with water slowly sub- siding. Trunk Highway 31, the Ada to/jj Itsaca Park route, was blocked to traffic, but U. 8. No. 75, the Winni- peg-Ada-Moorhead-Galveston route was open, although water a foot deep is flowing over the pavement in places. Estimates of damage were not im- mediately available, but since many merchants had large stocks stored in basements, it was expected the loss would be heavy. Poultry Improvement Aim of Two Meetings ||| Further improvement of the Bur- leigh county poultry flocks, through @ plan offered by the N. D. Poultry Improvement Board and the Agricul- tural college extension service, will be the object of meetings to be held at 2 p. m.,.at Wilton and 8 p. m. at Bis- marck Wednesday. Last year, under the sponsorship of the Association of Commerce, thou- sands of purebred chickens and tur- key poults were distributed among county 4-H club members. Stimulation of interest in securing quality chicks, the control of Pullorum disease, promotion of good brooding, feeding and rearing practices and the encouragement of larger flocks with mature birds for breeders are the aims of the new program. Frank E. Moore, extension division poultryman, will have charge of the two meetings. The Wilton meeting will be held in the Ford garage dis- play toom and the local meeting will take place at the Memorial building. Demonstration meetings will be held later n the month in this coun- | ty, according to H. O. Putnam, county agent. Showdown Expected In England Tuesday ||} London; April 13.—(}—Prime Min- |i ister Stanley Baldwin Monday sum- /|/i moned his leading cabinet ministers to meet Tuesday to consider what should be done if Premier Mussolini refuses an armistice with Ethiopia. The long postponed decision as to whether to invoke military sanctions was believed at hand in view of the fact that economic and financial sanc- tions have not halted the war. COPPER PRICE SET New York, April 13—(?)—A uniform old daugh- |5 years old. 5 A. Disney, Ec —— as died at 9 p. m. Sunday.at the Disney rted home at 618 Second St. after suf- Kener Is Repo fering an attack of measles. Lois Ann was born Dec, 10, 1933. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a, m. Tuesday at the Calnan Funeral home jrichshafen correspondent of the news- The correspondent quoted Dr. Eck- ener as telling him: “My position as ‘director of the zeppelin company by would no longer be tenable if rumors : In Grace With Nazis} continued to fy concerning my dis- grace P} Fried-| circles.” hit ig deat te teat Dr. Eckener was reported to have with, Rey. Father Robert Feehan, pas-|paper La Liberte reported Monday|Tefused a request by Paul Joseph However, the Hindenburg was used. FARLEY HAPPY New York, April 13.—(?)}-—Return- Panese patrol of 20 men fought with|Holm, Monday for the Republican ing Monday from Bermuda James A. e in national Socialist (Nazi)|Farley, chatrman of she Democratic|°0,S°Met Soldiers last Saturday on a/nomination as attorney general. national committee, said of the Am- erican Liberty League: “The more near Duluth, Minn. thiey Work, the happier we are” munique mentioned neither casualties 7 +» Was traced as far | x | The Three-Way Inn Announces Its Hsinking, Manchukuo, April 13—| Practical liberalism by C. A. Johnson, (®}—Japanese general headquarters |Blue Earth county attorney, when he announced Monday night that a Ja-|filed with Secretary of State Mike sand bar in the Ussuri river, two kilometers south of Hulin, The com-| The smoke of a great forest fire nor the outcome of the fight. as Texas after three days. GRAND OPENING for MONDAY EVENING—APRIL 13 FREE BEER to all GUESTS from 9 to 10:30 p. m. Try Gluek’s famed beer when the fun runs high, and you want it to stay that way. Order it when the mercury soars and your spirits sag, and good hu- mor starts slipping away. Relax with a glass of beer with us at our Grand Opening Monday night. It’s a drink you'll want all summer long, a drink that With a zest and a tang that are all its own—it’s real goes ’round the clock. refreshment—Gluek’s beer. SNAPPY DANCE BAND! COME IN AND SEE US— We'll Be Happy to Make Your Acquaintance We have gone to considerable expense to remodel a downtown fireproof build- ing where we can provide wholesome and lively entertainment for Bismarck residents. There’s no need to leave the city when you want entertainment. Just drop in at the Three-Way Inn—right down down. Come when you please—leave when you please—no need to wait for the entire party in the automobile. You Owe It to Yourself to Visit Us and See for Yourself Robert McCarney, Harry Roseen and Frank Fitzgerald Watch for our Amateur Vaudeville Programs More fun than a picnic. USUALLY FRIDAY NIGHTS Price of 9% cents a pound was estab- | HLM ished fc an sdvance from 9% to 9% cents by || two leading producers was not fol- | [iI Jowed by others. CYCLE FANS AIDED New York, April 13.—(?}—Even the ||] gentle sport of cycling has its com- Plications in New York City. » Latest “accessory” is @ special railroad train ||j which will haul bicycle riders into||f} Connecticut once week and let them have a few hours of freedom from the big city’s traffic. SIOUX FALLS QUIET Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 13.—(>)— | If Anticipated trouble at the John Mor- rell Co. packing plant here, where several persons were injured in fight- ing between pickets and workers last Saturday, did not develop Monday |} as workers reported for duty. Painting and Decorating for the THREE-WAY INN (116 Second Street) is the work of NELSON & MIDDAUGH Phone 795-W or 627-3 Call us for estimates en Bismarck, N. Dak. your decorating work. Prompt and Efficient Service Guaranteed AT THE THREE -WAY INN 116 SECOND ST. You are invited to the grand opening of the Three-Way Inn tonight. Free Beer from 9 to 10:30. BREWED AND BOTTLED BY NO COVER CHARGE We have abandoned the policy of making a cover charge on week-ends. ‘ al ‘Dance on One of the Finest Floors in the Northwest With Nature’s Own Stars Shining Through the Skylight Above to the Entrancing Music of the Three-Way Inn’s Fy The Same Fine Flavor You Find in KEG --BOTTLE or CANS Try Gluek’s famed beer when the fun runs high, and you want it to stay that way. It’sa drink you'll want all summer long, a drink that goes round the clock. NEAPOLIS, MINN.