The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1936, Page 7

sanemeeae Natives Put to Work Clearing ALY TAKES FIRM HOLD ON REINS OF RTHIOPIAN POWER Streets of 500 Corp: Nations Mark Time (Copyright, 1938, Associated Press) The new Italian administration of | Addis Ababa took a firm hold on the reins of authority Thursday, enlisting even former Imperial Ethiopian police for the task of restoring order. Major Giuseppe Bottai, governor of Rome and new civil governor of Addis Ababa, directed a roundup of members of Emperor Haile Selassie’s forces who had not taken to the hills. After sifting their ranks carefully, squadrons of imported carabinierl put the natives to work cleaning up the wreckage of their own burned and pillaged town. Authorities estimated that 500 per- sons died in the reign of terror which held Addis Ababa from early Satur- day, when Emperor Haile Selassie fled into exile, until the Fascist forces arrived. Italy’s southern army effected oc- cupation Thursday of Jijiga, strategic town 50 miles east of Harar. The occupation of Harar, second city of Ethiopia, was consideerd now ® question of only a day or two. Jijiga is a high-important point, dominating the road which runs be- tween Harar and Berbera, capital of British Somaliland. Italians allege that it was over this road that the majority of Ethiopia’s war material entered the empire. Premier Mussolini conferred Wed- nesday night with Count Charles De Chambrun, French ambassador to Italy, and rumors circulated that the envoy presented France’s supposed objections to complete annexation of Ethiopia by Italy as a colony. The British government “faced the facts” in the situation by undertaking an exchange of views with the do- minions for possible League or Na- tions reform. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, who conceded to the house of com- mons Wednesday the failure of the league in its efforts to halt the ad- judged Fascist aggression, carried out thus Britain’s policy that despite new problems, “the league must go on.” Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's cabinet was believed authoritatively to be divided over how to deal with the collapse of Ethiopian resistance and the victory of Italy in East Af- rica, despite the league’s sanctions siege, Five Generations of State Family Living Mott, N. D. Ma 7.—Four genera- tions of one family are living at Regent and the great, great grand- daddy is Frank Kadelic of Pisek N. D., hale and hearty despite his 98 years, according to Frances Behren- feld here. The five generations of the family begin with Kadelic and include: his daughter, Mrs. Anna Tupa, 69; his grand daughter, Mrs. Charles Kouba. 46; his great grand daughter, Mrs. Earl Honeyman, 24, and his great, great grand daughter, Angela Honey- man, aged 2, Kadelic, according to his daughter, is still enjoying good health, his eye- sight is unimpaired and his hearing is as keen as ever. Neghbors say he has @ fine sense of humor. A tree houses a completely equipped restaurant near Piercy, Calif. A hollowed-out space, 20 by 27 fect, at the base of a giant redwood forms the unique establishment. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS “For thirty years I had chronic constipation. Sometimes | did not go for four or five days I also had awful gas bloating, headaches and pain in the back. Ad- lerika helped right away. Now I eat sau- sage, banana, pie, any- ne ng | want and never felt better. sleep. soundly all pigs and enjoy lire "—Mrs. Mabel Schott. If you are suffering from constipa- tion, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika. Many report action in thirty minutes after taking just one dose. Adlerika gives com- plete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika checks the growth of in- testinal bacteria and colon bacilli.” Give your stomach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipa- tion. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. —Advertisement. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 5 Night Phone 50 or 887 azare Kaplan (right), New York diamond cutter, and his son, Leo, are shown demonstrating their successful feat of cutting the famed Jon ker diamond into three pieces for a necklace to be valued at $2,000,000. Not even the owner was permitted to bs present for the delicate opera tion which was preceded by months of study. (Associated Press Photo) Montanans Protest Sheep Pelt Shipment Miles City, Mont. May 7.—(?)— Crews loading sheep pelts into box cars at the Montana Relief Commis- sion Packing plant here had been called off the job Thursday. James Griffin of Miles City and others, who said they represented the American Federation of Labor, or- dered the men to quit work late Thursday and announced they had! planned a mass meeting Thursday night to enter protests against ship- ping the pelts out of the city instead ot processing them here. Labor officials said the plant was purchased with the understanding! the more than 300,000 pelts would be processed here to give employment to certain types of labor. Funeral Services for _ Dr. E. H. Beek Are Set. Devils Lake, N. D., May 7.—(®)— Funeral services and Masonic rites for Dr. R. H. Beek, president of the state ; medical board and pioneer practition- cet at Lakota who died in Devils Lake Wednesday, will be held at the Fed- erated church in Lakota Saturday at {1 p. m. with Dr. W. H. Askley offi- ; |ciating, Burial will be made in Grand | | Forks, thal, Bohemia, in 1518, and Count Schlick issued the first minted coins, known as Joachimsthalers. This name was shortened to “thalers” and | corruption of this word brought our word “dollar.” 1928 FORD SPORT COUPE— Just traded in on a new Chev- role: Si::. Has rumble seet. Good tires, mechanically per- fect. Cash Price . i | 15 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN—Oris- inal blue color—runs perfect and has very good tires. Clean in- side. Equipped with bumpers, Spare tire, shock absorbers, heat- er, and heat indicator. $ Cash Price | 15 1929 FORD courz—tt you want @ coupe, grasp this opporiunity. New tan color. Good tires; in ex- cellent running condition. Equip- ped with heater and $ seat covers 1 65 1929 FORD SEDAN—Act quickly for this great value. Original brown color. New top, good tires. Many miles left in this car. Equipped with motor meter, and oil gauge. Special $ this Week serrrcsesvesses 135 1929 FORD TUDOR—If you want @ coach, grasp this opportunity. ‘You'll be proud of its appearance and performance. New tires and 1936 license. Special sale price 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE—Late model with wire wheels. Origirial green finish with red wheels. Good _ mechanical condition. Equipped with new snow tires in front. Special price 1930 FORD TUDOR poled this Ford today. New black finish with cream Phone are many miles of good transporta- tion left in this car 239 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN—Tii:s motor has been entirely over- hauled by our factory trained me- chanics, New pistons, rings and pins. Valves have been re- ground and all bearings adjust- 1936 license ......... pee 1930 CHEVROLET COACH—Mo- tor has been carefully tuned and checked; body, dark blue finish and upholst gives proof of tiger value. 1936 license on this car. 8 Special price ........... 245 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, HUGE DIAMOND: SUCCESSF ULLY CUT A mint was erectea near Joachims- | 100 MASONS ATTEND BISMARCK MEETING Graham, Forkner, Thompson and Burr Are Speakers at Sessions Wednesday Termed one of the most enlighten- ing Bismarck-Mandan district Ma- sonic meetings of recent years, almost 100 lodge members broke bread over the Capital City’s dining table Wed- nesday night. Come from the various lodges in the | district to hear both grand lodge and | district officers, a co sat in on three sessi Masters of the district lodges sub- | mitted their annual reports at the afternoon business meeting attendea by Lewis K. Thompson, Bismarck, grand master of the grand lodge, and Mark I. Forkner, Langdon, immediate past grand master. John A. Graham, Bismarck, district deputy, presides. Highlights of the banquet were talks by Mr. Forkner and Judge A. G. Burr, grand lodge orator. Four num- |bers were sung by the Masonic chorus of the Bismarck lodge under the di- rection of Ralph Watren Soule. Forkner’s remarks in a humorous vein were the foundations for an ex- Pression of state loyalty and state pride on the part of all its citizens. Judge Burr's talk was devoted to a jdebunking of disbelief in Bible stories as myths and legends. He delineated the various corroborative proofs that the history of the Bible is fact in com- parison to the little knowledge man possesses of even the seven wonders of the ancient world. In the closing session in the blue lodge room, Mr. Forkner explained activities of the grand lodge. Among lodge representatives pres- ent were J. A. Sakariassen, A. O. Anderson and C. C. Coker, Mandan; ; J. A. McCann, Charles Michel, Peter Dulenberg, F. G. Jordan, J. O. Wright, A. Thomas, Steele; I. O. Lee, M. M. |Mounts, M. J. Pridt and A. T. Zim- |merman, Hazen; M. T. Boyd, Flasher; jAugust Vollrath, E. T. Atha and J. | Mott, and R. Hochhalter, Napoleon. RUTLAND MAN DIES Forman, N. D., May 17.—(#)—Ole Lyngved, about 70, retired Rutland 1830 FORD FORDOR SEDAN— Has original black finish, and spotless mohair upholstery. Three new tires; excellent mechanical condition. Equipped with Kari- Keen trunk and new $ license for .............- 260 1931 CHEVROLET COACH—Just traded in on a new Chevrolet Six, and in excellent condition. Dark green finish. Equipped with trunk; car has very good tires 1931 CHEVROLET COACH—If you are looking for a real bar- gain in a small, attractive car— see this Chevrolet today. New black finish with cream wheels. Good tires and in perfect me- chanical condition. (Transmis- sion and axles have been checked for dependability and durability.) sane fee | east of here. He was unmarried. George J. Mayer, DeWitt Baer and B.! |C. Anderson, Linton; R. E. Trousdale, | “THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1986 Rev. Herman Johnson Is Given Church Post Fargo, N. D., May 7.—(#)—Rev. Herman Johnson of Bismarck Thura- day had been named superintendent of the North Dakota district. the As- sembly of God. With other officers he was chosen at closing sessions of |the two-day convention Wednesday |night. Rev. R. R. Carmichael, Fargo, lis assistant district superintendent; |Rev. A. Christenson, Noonan, secre- |tary-treasurer; Rev. Clarence Larson, and Rev. C. E. Oster, Hettinger, pres- byters. ‘NORWEGIAN TALKIES | SLATED HERE MAY 17 | Feature Caney and and Trave- logue Will Be Shown as Part of Celebration One of the treats that will be of- fered Norwegian-Americans as part of the Syttende Mai celebration this year will be a Norway-made talking picture, “Du Har Lovet Mig En Kone” (You Have Promised Me a Wife), a comed; ‘shown in the State Theatre Sunday |May 17 and 18, C. O. Lindberg, local |arranger, announced. three performances Sunday and two Monday. With the feature there also will be shown a special travelogue, an illus- trated story of a trip taken by the Norway to the northern part of their nation with special scenes of Trond- jhjem and Hammerfest. jfilm are Rundi Braenne, Einar Sis- jsener, Kisten Heiberg, Lasse Segelcke, jKisten Monrad Aas, Hauk Aabel, El- nar Vaage, Thoralf Klouman, Borty Lindvig and Gunnar Simenstad. Syttende Mai or the 17th of May marks the anniversary of Norway's achieving its status as an independ- ent nation. ABANDON DRIVE PLANS St. Paul, May 7.—(®)—A third party presidential campaign this year was \definitely abandoned Thursday by the state committee of the Minnesota | Farmer-Labor association in calling & mail carrier, died Wednesday at the! conference of supporters of the left wheel of his automobile while driving | wing movement in Fargo May 30 |and 31. announces THE MOST AMAZING USED CAR VALUES 1931 BUICK SEDAN—Original dark blue Duco finish. Clean mohair upholstering. This car has low mileage and has had ex- cellent care. It is equipped with good tires, shutter. and hot water heater. Big gaa at small car cost ... $295 1934 FORD DeLUXE TUDOR— DeLuxe model—Equipped with dual horns, dual tail lights, dual sun visors; safety glass and trunk. Tan color; mohair up- holstering. 1836 $ license furnished ..... 1425 § 1932 CHEVROLET COACH—Act today if you want to buy a slightly used, six cylinder Chev- rolet coach at a reasonable price. Original black finish with green wheels. New 1938 li- § cense. Perfect condition. 325 TRUCKS 1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK— Gcod grain box, and in good running Se 565 1933. CHEVROLET ‘2-Ton Panel; new appearance; motor overhauled, including new pis- tons. New 6-ply 1934 CHEVROLET, ‘2-Ton pick-up. Motor overhauled completely, including new pis- tons, , new tires and 5345 1933 CHEVROLET, 1'3-Ton, long 157 inch wheelbase. Dual 32x 6 10-ply tires, new paint 1934 CHEVROLET, 11:-Ton; long 157 inch wheelbase. Dual 32x6 10-ply tires: overload springs; new 1936 $ license 5465 1935 CHEVROLET, 1'2-Ton; long 187 inch wheelbase. New 32x6 10-ply tires in rear and new 6.00x 20 tires 2 front. Equipped with over- load springs ... * 495 SPECIAL BUYS ON LOW PRICED CARS! 1925 Buick Coach . 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan .... 1927 Willys Knight Sedan .. 1928 Pontiac Coach ....... 1928 Pontiac Sedan ....... . $45 . 45 . . 15 1933 FORD COUPE—V-8 motor, in perfect running order. New dark blue finish. Spotless up- holstering. Compare appearance and performance to anything the market offers at any- $ where near this price.. 335 1933 FORD TUDOR—V-8 motor. New rings have been installed in the motor; valves ground, and all bearings adjusted. ‘Excellent tires; original black finish and new 1936 license, 536. 5 for only 1934 FORD DeLUXE COUPE— V-8 motor; new rings have been installed, valves ground, and all bearings adjusted. Equipment includes dual horns, tail lights, and sun visors. Maroon $ 41 0 finish with red wheels... 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN—Konee action; Fisher no- draft ventilation; mohair uphol- stering. See this practically new Chevrolet. Compare appearance, performance and reliability and you'll prefer it to anything the market offers at anywhere near this price. Tan color 1934 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH—Act quickly for this great value. In fine condition— just nicely broken in. Motor is smooth, powerful and economical. Dark green original finish. Spe- cial sale nee ees, 3425 price . 1935 CHEVROLET: STANDARD COACH—Original Maroon Duco finish; clean upholstering; tires that show little wear. Its motor, transmission and axle have been carefully checked for dependahil- ity and durability 1935 FORD TUDOR—V-8 motor. Jas he Yaa been Gbigen 2m tae for only a few thousand mil Has new car appearance and is an perfect condition. Completely equipped, including radio, heater, and 1936 license. Special sale price VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES -TODAY! Capital Chevrolet Company Bismarck, N. Dak. 101 Broadway Phone 432 y. 9 The picture, produced in Oslo un- der the direction of Finn Boe will be | ;,, There will be] , Crown Prince and Crown Princess of | \ 9 Actors and actresses in the feature SOPHOMORE LEADS H. 5. HONOR ROLL William Carter Achieves Stand- ceding May 1 William Carter, sophomore, with 98, is the highest ranking student scho- lastically at the Bismarck high school for the period closing May 1, accord- ling to the honor roll just published. The second ranking student, Rufus Lumry, also a sophomore, had 97.60. In other classes leaders were: Arlene Mann, freshman, 96.50; Gayle Kelley, junior, 96.40, and Valdis Knudson, senior, 95.50. honor ek and their averages: Arlene Mann 95.75; William Koc! Ruth ‘Tryge. Loring Sophomores William Carter, 98; Rufus 97.60; Phylli E Brandenburg, Schultz. Opat 90, derson, | Bob Tavis, | 90.40; Dorothy B ; Lampman Following is the complete roll of |; Dorothy Tolchin: Verna $ BIKE PARTS Rollfast Horn....... 58e Carrying Basket -19¢ Bicycle Bell ... q Ro!lfast Chain.......59¢ * Aviator Handle-bar Grips, pair We Chain Guard, Chrome 89¢ Champion Pedals, ea. 30¢ Trouser Guards, pr Spoke, complete with Nipples, each...... 1e Crest Bike sigs Balloon...... se S198 ever we will r yout money. DeLuxe Tackle Box Made of ons rice dra, heary gauge stect with roun ert, top . Al Minnow Pail, Ao-quart, | floating. 3 Two-piece Casting a ‘Three-piece Cas Drop Handle Foil Beet Casting Rod. 2 burner. Protects against pelo h, plus at a Has Boy Scout handle bars, large guard: center rims; bucket truss saddle; eae Morrow Coaster ee, t6iach balloon tubes. EASY TERMS—$5.00 down, jibe, 91.60; Henrietta Ode, 91.40; James Burkhardt, 91; Mary Louise Finney, 91; Allen Hamel, 91; Mary See, 90.8 90.40; "Ver Wallette, i Hedwig lors i Knudson, 95.50; Huseby, 94.75; Harriet Schonert, 94. Valdis Emma 93.50; Jenson, wanger, 98.80; Hollace Ben ctor Westbrook, 93; Dorothy 92.80; Rhoda Smith, 92.80; Francis Frahm, 92.60; Alice Knowles, 92. ae ont ie Loe fee ii ii i s Mundy, ruger, ing of 98 in Period Pre Beverly Moris, Solweig Nelson, 90.50; Angell, 9 Fern ¥ 90.25; Madeline obert Klin; Raymond » 90; Doris easley, 90. New Way io Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little EETH on your plates, This new, 8 powder holds teeth firm and comfortable, No gummy, gooey, pasty iakes breath pleasant. Get ‘TH today at any good drug dvertisement. Mak WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD TEST= AT ANY STANDARD OIL inses for 25 cents ot ind department stores here. Trial sixectany ten centstore. Or havea love clonrinseeteny beautyshop CASH AWARDS STATION OR DE Give Your Hair a! ond and Color LOVALON — the Odorless Vegetable Hair Rinse ling high! lights and radiant beauty it gives our hair. Lova- lon does not dye or bleach — it just brings out your hair's na- tural color and blends in dull, faded strands, Lovalon comes in 12 true hair shades, Simple to use. Try it. ALER FOR BICYCLES fire, THEFT, ternade large mud opeenp conn eae STREAMLINE BIKE ' Has airflow frame; drop forged fork. with truss rods; stream line chrome and lightning FOR ONE FULL ponehessets chrome plated bike leck, all fer $1.08 additional, a new Gamble Bicycle. BOYS’ DOUBLE BAR BIKE js with extended front; all steel, 92.498 New Depart- balloon tires with inner and Bike Lock for only $12° Extra me rye fail to satit what te rea ae for retuad ill outwear fo8 ne ceaplaee. CAMP ove fefette eating 5 meee plated handle bars; Troxel, bucket type saddle; steel drop center chrome plated rims; streamline — New Departure or Mor- Coaster brake; 26-inch bal- im ee in $695 Terms. Cash Price Ingurance Bars oa Lock $1.00 s Streamline Motor Bike Has airflow frame ; forged fork with chrome truss rods; e stream- rims, chrom« ited; 26-inch bal- loon tires with inner tubes; large bucket type saddle with chrome ; chrome handle bars and Fees Cath Price 99s Taserance Policy and Lock $1.00 Friday and Saturday Only Bike Tire ~«'s. . 7Q* Vacuum Bottle => 9 Wrist Watch 2% #499 Roller Skates = 79¢ -22 Shorts . . 23° Phy ag OFFER Lary Fielder’s Glove ng Goa phe ng Beseman’s Mitt. Latest GAM BLE ‘STORE Wilton, Stores a Linton, Wing, Tuttle, Glen Ullin, Hebron, Beulah, New Salem