The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1936, Page 3

NIGHT OF JULY 4 18 SET FOR SPECTACLE AT BISMARCK FIELD 45 Different Features and Set Pieces to Take Two Hours Time to Show When thousands of persons from North Dakota and neighboring sta’ come to Bismarck July 3, 4 and 5 for this state’s Pioneer Days celebration, they will see the greatest display of fireworks in the history of the state according to officials of Lioyd Spets Post No. 1, American Legion, who are responsible for this feature of the entertainment. The schedule for the gigantic fire- works display on the night of July 4, made public Tuesday, includes 45 dif- ferent features, many of which have Rett before been seen in North Da- cota. Four set pieces are included in the presentation, among them being the American Flag in living fire, a Pio- neer Days set piece with letters 18 inches high, the American Legion emblem and a reproduction in fire of & photo of Gen. George A. Custer. ‘The pyrotechnical display will open. with a salute of 13 guns which will burst into thunderous reports far above the crowd, the sound carrying for miles. To Paint Skies Next will come 48 illuminators: changing from red to emerald to gold, @ flight of four ever-changing light rockets, two huge golden cloud rockets, the ascent of two mammoth prismatic whirlwinds, 12 “devil among the tailors” rockets, a “fren- zied flurry of light and color” and six 9-inch shells which burst to dis- close flaming cherry blossoms, and four 4-inch shells sending streaks of silver fire through the sky. Then will come the first set de- vice, a pyric cascade resembling & large fountain of fire. This will be followed by six huge jewelled rockets, ‘a volley of four cometic shells, a bat- tle in the clouds with fire streaking every which way amid thunderous reports, 12 mammoth whistling packs showing carmine and emerald fires and a battery of four pyrotechnic gyroscopes, described as gold and silver fountains of fire. Aerial cannons will shoot high above the ground, terminating with a loud explosion and these will be the signal for the presentation of “Old Glory” the national emblem in flam- It will be so arranged as to appear to be waving in the breeze. Chutes to Carry Light Next in order will come one of the star features of the entertain- ment, the flight of two eight-pound rockets which rise to a great height and discharge a parachute. Sus- pended from the parachute will be a magnesium light of 30,000 candle power which will illuminate the en- tire scene. Weeping willow rockets will pres- ent a curved dome of streamers and these will be followed by a cloudburst. of flame from an eight-pound shell and two huge repeating rockets from each of which four more rockets wi:l be released in midair, disclosing clus- ters of colored stars, meteors and flaming serpents. Two American flag night shells will each release in the sky a flag which will slowly float away into the heav-|R. ens. An aerial cannon will be followed by @ glow-worm bombshell, a crystal pera crown of gold and a chain other Battle in the Skies to be fol- lowed by an 18-inch celestial rocket, t Coulter Wins Post DR. JOHN LEE COULTER ‘Washington, June 9.—(#)—The National Association of Manufac- turers announced Monday the ap- pointment of Dr. John Lee Coul- its committee on its committee on agricultural co-operation. He will make a study of farm buying North Dakota Agricultural college. DUCE, SCHUSCHNIGG TOMAKE O1T0 KING Restoration of Hapsburgs Is Slated Soon, Paris Re- porter Writes ists close to Otto that they make a mistake in ing their policy to, those of the Nazis,” the newspaper writer declared. “Chancellor Adolf Hitler,” the min- ister allegedly said, “is far from being arse to a restoration of the Hine Little Entente, parts of which once knew the rule of the Hapsburg dusl monarchy, has served repeated notice it will not stand for a Haps- burg restoration in Austria. Lenhart Is Head of Floral Celebration Acceptance by Mayor A. P. Lenhart the honorary chairmanshi| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1936_ ' State’s Greatest Fireworks Spectacle Promised Pioneer Days Crowd 300 Bankers Expected At Bismarck Meeting SEXTET FOR TRIALS Approximately 300 North Dakota| Chicago Jo Dakota | Chicago Journal of Commerce, will discuss the business outlook of the nation in an address scheduled for the morning session of the second bankers are ‘expected to assemble here Friday for their annual state convention and to hear discussions of such subjects as how to prevent bank robberies, the changing economic sit- uation and the future of banking in the state and nation. Leading the discussions will be men it les, national educational director for the American Institute of Banking. Stonier, a former vice president of the University of California and a leader in Pacific Coast advertising circles, has held his present post since 1927. Among his several distinctions and one of 12 American delegates to the International congress for com- mercial education, appointed by Pres- ident Hoover in 1932. He will dis- cuss economic problems facing the nation because of advancing costs of state and national government. Guy Cook, Carrington, president of the state association, will open the two-day session Friday morning, fol- lowed by the invocation, to be deliv- ered by Rev. Walter E. Vater of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church and an address of welcome by Mayor A. P. Lenhart. Change in Laws E. W. Swanson, assistant federal re- serve agent at Minneapolis, will dis- cuss “changes in Federal Reserve Laws and Regulations,” at the after- noon session of the first day's meet- ing. The national administration’s farm program will be discussed by J. O. Christianson, superintendent of the school of agriculture at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Gov. Walter Welford will bring of- ficial state greetings to the conven- tion at the second day’s meeting. Phil 8. Hanna, _Phil_ 8. Hanna, publisher of the STUDENTS ASSISTING BUCHAREST DOCTORS Surgeons Overworked Caring for Hundreds Injured in Stand Collapse Bucharest, Rumania, June 9.—(?)— Seniors in the University of Buch- operations including numerous am- Authorities, meanwhile, held six men in an investigation of the causes of the collapse which interrupted ceremonies before the annual parade the casualties with no men- tion of the number of deaths. A gov- by | ficial reports said 15 more died dur- announced Tuesday W. Lumry, chairman of the local florist’s committee in charge of the celebration which will place flowers in the home of every permanent shut-in Sunday morning. Endorsing the Persons knowing of ‘such persons are asked to give their names to is; |elther Hoskins-Meyer or the O. H. Days emblem, the Legion emblem and the head of General Cc sky to pencil multi-colored stars and against the blackness of the A battery of rainbow colored ett a chy Will Meet et Wednesday | lull E 5 z a ‘Will company by Wednesday night. ATTACK JEWISH COLONY Jerusalem, June 9.—(?) — (Palcor Jewish settle- all four sides of the colony. The watchmen held their. ground and re- turned the fire until police arrived and drove off the attackers. ich BLOOD and PRESS for os ba ee wen Eee Two oises, 500 20d $1.00, | fer sale by Capitel Cut Rate Drug, Inc. _—_—_——— eee — none DAKOTA STATE FAIR ‘AIRGROUNDS Ld June 20—July ¢ A_week of education and fun— worthwhile exhibite—high class entertainme: promising ‘Tuesday—June larness Races—fast horien—big urses—miniature horse show— owing classy revue “every- tops"—bicycle ae Wednesday—Jul: Capedinn Gosdwit aay featuring day—miniature horse Thursday—J revialr F Automobile races—World's fast- est dirt track drivers—com| change of~ revue “Everytl Tops" —firework ola settlers Bay too hor classy running races—mutt dog show and parade—public weddin; satueters 4 Independence program- Horses in Panning races—tfire: be ae acts, it feult ay. nd” qu "tt fare agricultural, and poultry displ Women’s Department, 4-H Club, Homemaker exhibite—Indus- inery ex! Sy id bring the mily. free campini tacitities, merviegs 2 el is ren's nur- LeeB-d te Be There”, ing the night. Spectators in the crowded stands were hurled down into splintered wreckage before the eyes of King Carol, Prince Mihai, and the Dowager Queen Marie. BUDWEISER Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle Cf Suppose this were the heading of a newspaper article about YOU and YOUR car! YOU MAY be careful but your car may skid as you try to avoid collision. Property Damage Insurance protects you when your car.damages property be- longing. to another. Collision Insurance pays only for dam- age done to your own car. Call on this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance company and make sure you, have complete pro- tection. MURPHY Blemarck 218 Broadway Phone 677 day. To Elect New Officers Election of state association officers will be one of the high points of the second day, to be followed by a talk on federal legislation by M. A. Graet- oiea executive vice president of the ois Bankers association and chair- tae of the committee on federal leg- islation of the Central States confer- Dr. Stonier’s talk will be one of the closing features of the convention HOLD BLACK LEGION Wife of Alleged Alleged Executioner Or- dered Detained for De- troit Prosecutor Detroit, June 9.—(?)—Six men ac- cused of Black Legion night riding activities were ordered held Tuesday for trial on charges of “seizing and confining” Robert Penland, steel worker who was abducted and “tried” by @ group of masked men last Oct. 5. Penland related at the examination of the six that he was seized by three of them and taken before a meeting at which he was accused of “disobey- program. A 1937 convention city will|ing orders aid not attending meet- be chosen following his talk. Dr. a - aipollowing adjournment of the con- vention, the executive council of the North Dakota Bankers association will meet. AS tum, Fargo, association secretary, nounced. A bridge luncheon at the Bismarck Country club, and a dance near Bismarck have been arranged for the first day, and a tour of the territory, in- cluding a visit to the state capitol, city and surrot has been planned. Special Ent special program of entertainment has been arranged for women attend- ing the convention, Charles C. Wat- ings,” but he said he was not flogged. Frederick A. Gulley, identified by Penland as the man who lured him into the automobile in which he was taken to the meeting, contradicted Penland’s testimony on that point, however. He testified Tuesday that snake whip. Other developments Tuesday in- cluded the detention of Mrs. Mar- garet O'Rourke, who says she is the wife of Dayton Dean, Black Legion executioner who is held with 12 others for trial on kidnaping and murder charges in the slaying of Charles A. Poole. Inspector John I. Navarre said Mrs. O'Rourke would be questioned it A golf tournament, with every fifth | concerning Dean's activities. Player receiving a prize, will be part of the convention entertainment. E._T. McCanna, vice president of the First National bank, is chairman LAG EXPECTS 800 Devils Lake, N. D., June 9—(P)— About 800 are expected here Wednes- of the general committee in charge | day from five states and Canada to of arrangements, with R. H. Barry, assistant cashier of the same bank, in charge of reservations; E. O. Bailey. manager of the man of the ladies committee. 700 County Warrants Called for Payment! _— Registered Burleigh county war-' rants, numbered between 9,800 and | 10,500, inclusive, and totaling $22,- 693.10, have been called for payment on June 18 by Ernest Elness, county treasurer. The balance of uncalled warrants amounts to $121,194.14, Elness said. Tax collections during the month of May were $10,462.64 above the receipts for the same month in 1935, he re~ ported. Last year $25,830 were col- lected during May as compared to $36,292.64 taken in this year. Current collections last month totaled $9,391.58; delinquent collec- tions amounted to $12,052.78 and mis- cellaneous receipts were 848. the insurance department of North Dakota, chair- man of the transportation committee; A. A. Mayer, assistant cashier of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company, chairman of the golf com- mittee, and Mrs, J. E. Davis, chair- attend the three-day Sigdalslaget “stevue" at Lakewood Park, accord- ,{ing to K. C. Kopseng, Harvey, sec- retary. You get an insurance policy: that tires purchased from Gam- ble Stores will give a definite number of months of service. {You can’t get less—Prices are ——— or dealers’ net bill- ing. Frozen OF bakeg the flavor lasts Schilling PURE lanilla ‘Penland was lashed with @ black-) | Now light can’t rob you of this beer’s fine flavor @ When, to welcome some guest, you pour Old Style Lager from cap-sealed cans, you are offering beer in prime condition—com- Leta protected against flavor robbing ight. You are offering beer which is perfectly pure; the cap-sealed can not only permits more ef- fective pasteurization, but was never used be- fore and will never be used again. HEILEMAN'S Gl Siple Baaer CAPITAL SALES COMPANY. 301 WEST MAIN Above all, you are offering a fine beer; one which was famous 85 years ago and is famous today. Three simple facts. Yet, they determine your enjoyment in drinking and serving beer. make note of them, and the next time you order beer, call your Heileman dealer and specify Old Style Lager in Cap-Sealed PHONE 1038 ‘When storing or icing beer, lay the cans on their sides. For the flavor of beer, like that : of any sparkling beverage, is preserved best 4 tits pestle; ’ It's the right of this Turk- ash tobacco blended and cross- Blended with the best home-grown tobaccos raised in this country that give Chesterfields their milduess and better taste — another reason shy Chesterfields Satisfy