SATURDAY. MARCH 9.1929
GAS COMPANY SEEKS
STARK COUNTY UNES
Montana-Dakota Power Com
pany May Lay Mains to
Bismarck This Summer
Dickinson. N. D.. Mar. 9.—Right of
way for the proposed trans-state
natural gas line project contemplated
by the Montana-Dakota Power com
pany of Glendive, Mont., is now being
secured in Stark county. W. w. Pal
mer, Miles City engineer in charge of
the work, arrived in Dickinson with
his crew to make headquarters here
while negotiations are being carried
cm with property owners.
Between four and five weeks will
be required to complete the work in
the county, due to the bad roads and
difficulties encountered in getting In
touch with the farmers along the
route, Mr. Palmer said. Ordinarily
the county could be covered in two
weeks.
Practically all necessary right of
way has been secured by the company
through Fallon, Dawson and Wibaux
counties in Montana and Golden Val
ley and Billing 3 counties in North
Dakota, Mr. Palmer said.
If the right of way can be se
cured and all cities and towns along
the proposed route grant franchises,
the company plans to lay mains as
far east as Bismarck during the com
ing season. Construction work will
start as soon as the frost is out of
the ground.
Gas Tax Bill Stirs
Fighting Blood of
Bonzer, Twichel
(Continued from page one)
house and the necessary two-thirds
vote to take it from the table was
obtained.
Cain Offers Amendments
J. P. Cain. Stark county, offered
an amendment to strike out two sec
tions relating to the costs of construc
tion of flood prevention projects and
tax levies for sinking deficits.
Bond protested that the amend
ment would make the bill ineffective
to accomplish what its sponsors had
hoped. It already had been amend
ed to meet the objections of small
property owners in the flood district
who would have to pay the bill, be
said.
J. B. Fleckten, Ward county, said
he felt the bill was fair to everyone
interested.
Cain said a permanent flood con'
trol structure would cost from $1,000,-
000 to $5,000,000 and that it might
cause tax levy totalling eight mills in
addition to the special assessments.
He said “if there is any bill offered
at this session which would have the
effect of confiscating property this is
it.” He demanded that flood control
tax levies be restricted to three mills
now; that further study could be giv
en the problem and perhaps perman
ent relief measures Inaugurated at
the next session.
Fowler Opposes Cain
A- W. Fowler, Cass county, said the
effect of the Cain amendments would
be to prevent any permanent flood
control work as the result of the bill
and would prevent any such plan
from being submitted to the people.
Cain’s motion carried by a big ma
jority without a roll call and Fowler
moved to delete other sections from
the bill which had been rendered use
less by the Cain amendment. The
emergency clause, making the bill ef
fective as soon as it is signed by the
governor, was retained.
In its final form the bill retained
the provision for petition by flood
sufferers to the country board; public
hearing by the board; the outlining of
a conservancy district by the board;
submission to the people of the ques
tion of whether they should proceed
under the bill; an election to name
five directors of the flood control
board and a tax levy of three mills
for flood control purposes with an
additional levy of one mill per year
thereafter for maintenance of flood
control structures. It also provides
that the conservancy district directors
can issue certificates of indebtedness
in anticipation of collection of the
three mill levy, to provide money with
which to meet emergencies.
One Adverse Vote
Fowler’s amendments carried with
out opposition and only one senator
opposed the bill on final roll call.
The bridge battle which raged early
in the session when $260,000 in the
bridge fund was to be appropriated,
had its final fling Friday.
An attempt to provide funds for
soundings in the Missouri river at
Stanton failed Thursday night but
Paul Kretschmar, Logan county, of
fered a resolution directing the high
way department to make soundings of
the river bottom and prepare data on
the roads which would have to be
built in the event that a bridge was
constructed at either Elbowoods. Gar
rison, Stanton or Washburn. The
resolution was adopted, 23 to 18.
Two bills which had been regarded
as important died in the closing hours
of the session when the house and
senate failed to agree.
One would have amended the state
hail insurance law. It fell when the
senate refused to accept a house
amendment to eliminate the compul
sory listing of land for the state in
surance. The other would have pro
vided a new method for assessing
taxes upon certain public utility prop
erty in accordance with a recent con
stitutional amendment.
Killing l Follows Tin Vala
Two Nonpartisans left the ranks of
that faction in the fight on the hail
insurance bill but one Independent
senator was absent and the result of
all votes was a tie. Lieutenant Gov
ernor John W. Carr brake most of
these by voting with the Independents
but the bill died when it failed to ob
tain a constitutional majority. It
needed only one more vote to carry.
The vote on the taxation bill
showed one tie but P. O. Battue,
Steele county, one of' the bolting
Nonpartisans, returned to his own
ranks, explaining he did so to pre
vent another deadlock.
The ‘first battle of a hectic night
session developed cn a bill to change
the rate for the storage of grain in
elevators. Hie conference committee
failed to agree and a motion was
made in the senate to reject the re
port of a second. It was an argu
ment which had been heard before
but was threshed out all over again.
The senate finally adopted the com
mittee's report and thr bill passed. It
provides 20 days free storage of grain
knd a rate of mvvrnrtieth of a cent
per bushel »'“• »•-
On the b‘«» lo an*—-i the state hail
Insurance law, a cyuierencecommlt-
“MOM’N POP’S" CAT
NEEDS A NAME!
Artist Wood Cowan and the "Mom’n Fop" family
Imagine it!
A cat with nine lives and not even one name!
That’s the kind of cat that Artist Wood Cowan has drawn in his de
lightful comic strip, “Mom’n Pop.” which appears daily in The Tribune.
In fact, when he sent this remarkable black feline scampering into the lives
of “Mom’n Pop.” Artist Cowan hadn't even thought that some day this
cat, like all self-respecting cats, would have to have a name. Now he’s in a
terrible predicament.
So—a prize of $25 is offered to the follower of “Mpm'n Pop” who can
think of the best monniker for the brunette kitty whose happy antics and
angular tail have been tickling the funnybones of The Tribune readers and
millions of others throughout the country.
In his many years* experience as a comic strip artist, when his crafts
manship and unfailing humor have placed him among the very top-notchers
of his profession, Wood Cowan admits he's never been in a fix like this.
He’s asking your help.
Turn to “Mom’n Pop" on page 10 today. Then remember, if a black
cat’s name crosses your mind's path, it's GOOD luck—and tend your sug
gestion to
“MOM’N FOP," CARE OF THE TRIBUNE
tee recommended a compromise but
O. H. Olson, one of the authors of
the bill, said it had been amended
until 'inrecognirable and moved to
kill it.
Two Desert League
The question was whether the law
should be amended to eliminate com
pulsory listing of land for hail in
surance in counties where 85 per
cent of the land had been withdrawn
from its protection for three consecu
tive years. Olson’s motion lost when
Sathre and William Martin. Morton
county, deserted the Nonpartisans
and the vote resulted in a tie. Lieu
tenant Governor Carr voted against
the motion to kill.
A call of the senate was had on
the vote to pass the measure but
it also was a tie and the bill failed tor
lack of a constitutional majority.
The bill on the method of taxing
public utility properties followed the
same course. The conference report
was adopted but E. H. Brant, Em
mons, moved to kill the bill and the
motion carried 25 to 23.
Two conference committees had
failed to agree on the gasoline tax
bill and ps a third one went to work
the senate killed time by listening to
speeches.
Oil Battle Wages
The less weary went to the corner
of the senate chamber where the
third conference committee was put
ting on its fight. The oil business
was turned inside out as the com
mittee argued whether oil dealers
should get one per cent for collecting
the tax or three per cent. A com
promise at one and one-half per cent
finally was reached but the battle
had only started.
W. E. Matthaet moved to kill the
bill and the hardest fight of the ses
sion was in progress. 8. J. Atkins,
Towner county; Cain of Stark: Lynch
of La Moure and Frank Hyland,
Ramsey county, supported the com
promise and Matthaei, D. H. Ham
ilton. McHenry county, and Del Pat
terson, Renville county, opposed it.
Its advocates agreed that the com
mission to oil dealers was too low
but that the bill is one which the
people apparently want very much
and a compromise was the best it
was possible to obtain. Stressing the
idea that it was a measure which the
people want they warned the oppo
sition to think carefully before op
posing it.
Arguments of the opponents were
that the oil dealer gives credit to the
farmers and guarantees payment of
the tax. If he doesn’t receive fair
compensation for collecting the tax.
they contended, credit to the farmer
would be curtailed and the farmer
would have to borrow money to pay
cash for gasoline.
Calls Twichell Dictator
Matthaei charged that the difficul
ty was due to the dictatorial attitude
of one man. referring by inference to
L. L. Twichell. Independent house
leader. "Just because he bullies the
house is no reason why we should per
mit him to dictate to us.” Matthel
said.
Hyland defended Twichell. saying
he had the Interest of the state treas
ury at heart and that Increasing the
percentage would mean an additional
payment of $50,000 to the oil dealers.
Bonser hopped into the fray with
an explanation of the oil man’s posi
tion and by indirection, paid his re
spects to Twichell, who stood at the
rear of the senate chamber. Bonser
is an oil dealer.
Atkins commented that “If the bill
meant dollars and cents to me I
wouldn’t be up here talking for it.”
Matih set’s Motion Loses
Matthaei’s motion to kill the bill
lost but the final roll call showed 32
ayes and 16 nos. It had failed by one
vote to obtain the necessary two
thirds of the members elect.
After a recess, A. 8. Marshall.
Dickey county, moved ,to reconsider
the bill and it was brought back and
amended to provide a two per cent
collection fee. This catried and the
bill sent to the house which returned
it without even appointing another
conference committee. When it came
back to the senate it finally was
passed with the fee recommended by
tho third conference committee. The
hottest fight of the 60-day sessior
had occurred in its closing hours.
Government Plans
to Clean Vera Cruz,
Then Sweep North
(Continued from page me)
can officers occupied officers quar
ters.
Nogales. Ariz.. March 9—(AP)—
A threatened aerial bombardment of
Nogales. Sonora, the revolutionary
stronghold of northern Mexico, by
loyal federals under General Abe
lardo RAdriguez, was looked upon to
day as an indication that the inter
national border may witness another
battle.
Rodriguez, who has been concen
trating fighting Planes and loyal sol
diers at Mexicali, border town and
capital of Baja California, wae re
ported to have prepared a landing
field for 15 «r 20 planes at San
Luis, on the Sonora-Baja California
border. Bulletins were said to have
been posted by federal leaders of
fering jobs to American aviators at
$250 a day.
The federals were said to have 10
planes at Mexicali, but two of these
were destroyed by a fire at the mu
nicipal airport there late last night.
The blaze spread to a box of
bombs in a hangar and they ex
ploded, causing great excitement and
giving rise to a report that revolu
tionists had attacked the town. Mrs.
R. Fuentes, wife of a mechanic, was
injured. The loss was placed at $12,-
000.
Fire No Hindrance
The fire was not expected to
greatly imnede the plans of the fea
erals, as Rodriguez has announced
that more planes would arrive short
ly.
Rodriguez began his activities
yesterday when he sent a plane to
drop thousands of handbills on No
gales. The federal plane caused great
excitement, the rebels believing they
were being attacked. Revolutionary
soldiers ran to cover and did not
fire on the plane.
The handbills, appealing to the
revolutionaries to return to the fed
eral side, said:
“Your army officers have led you
into rebellion by spreading false
hoods among you. They are merely
using you as the tools for the per
sonal aggrandizement of selfish and
merciless politicians. Turn again to
the path of duty. Be patriotic and
do not bequeath to your sons a lega
cy of shame and treason.”
To Drop Bombs, Not Circulars
General Rodriguez said he expect
ed nine bombing planes to be deliv
ered to him next week and that the
next time he sent aviators to No
gales they would carry “something
more deadly than circulars.” He det
dared he had six hundred federals
at San Luis.
Meanwhile, a battle appeared im
minent at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, where
General Carrillo has fortified him
self with 2,600 federals against an
advancing army of revolutionaries.
General Ramon F. Iturbe, leading/
the main body of rebel troops, was
reported late last night to be at
Quila, but a few hours march from
Mazatlan. The insurrectionists had
occupied Culiacan, Sinaloa, without
opposition. The rebel forces in this
sector were placed at 8,000.
Too Late to Classify
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW—Strictly
modern, roomy closets, screened
porch, on pavement, lovely garden
space, shrubbery, trees, garage.
Close to high school and grade
school. Located in fastest growing
part of city. Cash or terms. $6,000.
Write Ad. No. 34. care of The Trib
une.
FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished
sleeping room with three windows,
suitable for one or two in modern
home. Call at 814 Ave. Dor phone
1148-J.
WANTED—Experienced girl for gen
eral house wort. Phone 1248.
A Radkmtfire telcos the chill
off those mornings. Montens-
Dakota Power Company.
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Bismarck and Man
dan Favorites to
Take Honors
(Continued from page one)
beaten ,by Hettinger 13 to 15 In an
overtime game last night,
Cando and Rolla were rated as the
two strongest teams in the thirteenth
division.
Dickinson and Hebron, favorites in
the eighth district, were watching in a
semifinal contest this morning.
Summaries of the semifinals in the
two tournaments follow:
Bismarck (66) PG IT PF
Landers, f 0 1-1 0
Jacobson, f 4 0-0 0
Schwartz, c 2 1-1 1
O'Hare, g 2 1-1 0
F. Brown, g 8 0-0 2
Meinhover, e 6 0-2 0
E. Spriggs, f. 6 8 3-5 2
Totals 30 6-10 5
Wilton (s)
L. Vincent, f 1 0-1 2
Thompson, f 0 1-1 0
Nugent, c 0 0-1 3
Pfeiffer, g 1 0-1 1
H. Vincent, g 0 0-2 0
Krush, f 0 0-0 0
Totals 2 1-6 6
Technical foul, Schwartz. Referee,
Mickelson.
Washburn (14)— FG FT PF
Ekstrom, f 1 4-5 1
Barlow, f 1 0-1 3
E. Johnson, c 0 2-4 0
R. Johnson, g 0 0-1 1
McGuire, g 2 0-2 3
Totals 4 6-13 8
Underwood (16)—
J. Edgar, f 0 0-0 0
E. Leibel, f 3 -0-1 1
Knutson, c 2 1-4 3
Toner, g 1 1-2 1
Hepper, g 0 0-0 3
G. Edgar, c 0 0-0 1
A. Sayler, f 0 2-3 0
Totals 6 4-10 9
Technical fouls. R. Johnson, J. Ed
gar. Referee, P. E. Mickelson, Fargo.
Ashley (34)
FO FT PF
Thurn, f 0 0-1 0
Forrest, f 3 0-1 0
Doerr, f 2 2-4 0
Meidinger, c 1 1-5 3
Kessel, g 2 1-4 1
Bender, g 2 0-1 2
Totals 10 4-16 6
Napoleon (88)
FG FT PF
Daschle, f 5 1-2 2
Meier, f 5 0-1 2
Greitl. f 0 0-0 0
Elhard. c 1 0-2 2
Shafer, g 0 0-0 2
Koch, g 1 1-3 4
Steinhaus, g 0 0-0 1
Totals
Totals 12 2-8 13
Referee: Wyttenbach. U. N. D.
Umpire; Doyle. Bismarck.
Mandan (80)
FG FT PF
Russell, f 7 1-1 3
McDonald, f 9 0-1 2
Lillibridge, f 3 3-6 0
Arthur, c 4 1-2 3
Collins, c 1 0-0 1
Hudler. g, f 1 1.3 2
Helbllng, g 2 0-0 2
Totals 27 6-13 13
Steele (19)
FG FT PF
Oestrich. f 2 3-4 1
Crowell, f 0 1-5 1
Dornocker, c 1 0-1 0
Whitmore, g 0 0-3 3
McPherson, g 0 0-0 0
Boucher, g 0 0-2 4
Sherman, g 0 0-0 0
Totals 3 4-15 8
Referee: Wyttenbach, U. N. D.
Umpire: Doyle. Bismarck.
f Basketball Scores 1
O 4
SIXTH DISTRICT
First Round
Underwood 16; McClusky 15.
Washburn 21; Turtle Lake 20
(overtime).
Bismarck 39: Garrison 8.
Wilton 13; Coleharbor 10.
Semifinal;
Bismarck 66; Wilton 5.
Underwood 16; Washburn 14.
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Round
Linton 18; New Salem 13.
Second Round
Napoleon 20: Hazelton 10.
Steele 12; Wiehek 11.
Mandan 32; Flasher 10.
Ashley 22; Linton 20 (two
overtime periods).
Consolation
Hazelton 22; New Salem 12.
Semifinals
Napoleon 26: Ashley 24, (five
overtime periods).
Mandan 60; Steele 10.
DISTRICT THREE
First Round
Valley City 20; Fessenden, 12.
Sanborn 25; Nome 14.
V. C. Teachers High 19; En
derlin 9.
DISTRICT EIGHT
First Round
Hebron 42; Golva 7.
Glen Ullin 22; Dickinson Nor
mal high 19.
Dickinson 34; Regent 5.
New England 13; Belfield 11.
Second Round
Hebron 49; Sentinel Butte 5.
Glen UlUn 41; Beach 7.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Semifinal.'.
Walsh County Aggiea 21;
Hannah 17.
Park River 14; Milton 12.
Consolation
Milton 19; Hannah 15.
Finals
Walsh County Aggiea 22;
Parg River 5.
TENTH DISTRICT
First Round
Pembina 87; Cavalier 2L
Neehe 24; Drayton 1L
Hamilton 21; Minto 20.
Grafton 19; St. Thoms j 9.
Second Round
Pembina 28; Neehe 13.
Hamilton 18; Gilby 17.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Pint Round
Towner If; Granville 10. >
Drake 28; Anamoeae 13.
Harvey 28; Maas IS.
Minot 28; Rertbeß B*.
VMva 22; Towner 19.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Pint Round
/ Bneyrna 28; Scranton 12.
' Hettinger If; Rhame 13.
Mfilur IliMIMSit ftl
88f mVWMWH Me
Manaarth draw bye.
. : gamHtaab "
Hettinger 26; leader If.
Monaarth 99; Bneyvna 14.
DISTRICT TWO
First Roand
Fargo S 9; Hillsboro 9.
Hope M; Tower City 99.
Casseltoa 39: Ranter 11.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
First Round
Hebron 43; Golva S.
Glen Ullin 33; Dickinson Nor
mal High 9.
Dickinson High 34; Regent 5.
New England 13; Belflcld 11.
Semifinals
glen Ullin 17; New England 7.
ickinaon 10: Hebnm 7.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Ronnd
Jamestown 38; Medina IS.
Courtney forfeited to Ellendaie.
Oakes 22; Carrington 10.
La Moure 26: Marion 9.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
First Ronnd
Crsry 33; Edmore 7.
Starkweather 22; Shcyenne 9.
Devils Lahe 24; McVille 10.
Aneta 21: Sharon 10.
NINTH DISTRICT
First Round
University High 24; Mayville 14.
Hatton 19; Portland 17.
Grand Forks 41: Buxton 17.
Northwood 32: Larimore 12.
FIRST DISTRICT
First Ronnd
Hankinson 21; Forman 11.
Lisbon 81: Wyndmere 13.
Wahpeton 28: MUnor 12.
Lldgerwood 33; Falrmount 10.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
First Round
Watford City 34; Wildrosr 24.
Stanley 24; Tioga 11.
Alexander 20; Ray 21.
WilUston 43; Epplng 1.
Funeral Rites Held
for Jacob Schantz
Funeral services were held at St.
Josephs church. Mandan, Thursday
morning, for Jacob Bchantz, proprie
tor of the Klondike hotel. Father
Paul officiated and the pallbearers
were Heinz. Matt Knoll. Frank
« Chris Baron, Jacob Bender,
Pete Schwab.
Those attending from out of the
city were Mrs. Frank Hoerner, Elgin
a daughter: Mrs. Raphael Kautzmani
Solen, a sister, and Basil Schantr, Ft.
Rice, a brother.
TAKE BOWLING LEAD
CJhicago. March 9.— (/p>—Coming
through with totals of Ml. 947 and
999 for a gross aggregate of 2.7 M. the
M Rafettos Camels,
today occupied first place in the five
man division of the American bowling
congress.
MINNESOTAN TAKES LIFE
Brainerd, Minn., March 9.—(AP)—
?• brl kht, 36. committed
wiclde by shooting at his home here.
The deed was ascribed to worry over
business affairs.
NIGHT COUGHS
Positively stopped almost in
-35e stantly with one swallow of
THOXINE
Investigation proves that
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More for your money. More beauty. Conaider tbe individuality of its appear
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the New All-American provides. Start Is enjoying ever-increasing popularity.
with the magnificent bodies by Fisher Simply because investigation proves
that account for much of its luxury that it has no equal in all that it offers
and style. for its surprisingly moderate price.
4M«rWi Intotjprtem. Bumtptnmmdrmrnr fmndmr i—rJi mn,
OrnUt kmmJLng
STAIR MOTOR CO.
Tam in on Stair Motor Co.’s Wednesday evening propan at I o'clock. Central Standard Time over
Station KFYR
Broadway at Seventh ASSOCIATE DEALERS Bismarck, N. U.
oenkJt-KSiG^Z' c# - SSSSSSLrSm mE** * /
Gaaltlpfe«|f*m»lvr S Roar TSHI* Lake—Olttvrt HoMea RH Troll “"tst i Itrlintl R. g.
Hamilton Is Named !
i President Pro-Tern i
O <0
D. H. Hamilton, veteran senator
from McHenry county, was named
president pro-tem of the senate last
night. It is an honorary position to
which some senator is elected at the
end of ever?- session.
Dickinson Legion Sets
Goal for Membership
Dickinson. N. D., Mar. 9.—With a
membership of 200 as its goal Mat
thew Brew Post No. 3 of the American
Legion opened its annual campaign
for members this week. More than
100 names had been listed Wednes
day. E. G. Peterson, adjutant, said.
The post has changed the time of its
regular meetings from the first and
third Mondays to the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month. At
the regular meeting Tuesday. March
26. John Kennelly. Mandan. state
commander, and Jack Williams, state
adjutant, will pay an official visit to
the post.
Dickinson Lays Plans
for Church Convention
Dickinson. N. D.. Mar. 9 Plans lor
the annual conference of Congrega
tional churches of North Dakota
which convenes here May 14-15-16,
were made at a meeting of state
officials and members of the local
church held Wednesday night. Rev.
A. C. Hacke, Fargo, state superin
tendent, and Rev. C. L. Coveil. Hills
boro. were the principal speakers,
Several hundred delegates, both
clergy and lay. representing 200
churches in the state, are expected to
attend the conference.
TO MARK BRAZIL COFFEE
Diode Janeiro. March 9—t.T*)—Bra
zilian, coffee is to be easily identi
fiable. Every berry is to be stamped.
An electric machine will mark a sack
ful a minute.
The 10th is the last day of
discount on Gas bills.
I USED CARS
■ 1 Pontiac Sedan 28 Model, fully equipped
IB| 1 Maxwell Coupe 25 Model, fully equipped
1 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 26 Model !
i-J 2 Chevrolet Coaches 26 Models
1 Oakland Coach 26 Model
I NORTHWESTERN AUTO CO.
314 Main Ave. Pone 309
Dickinson Elks Elect
Andrew Baird, Ruler
Dickinson. N. D., Mar. 9.—Officers
for the coming year have been elected
by the local Elks lodge as follows:
Andrew Baird, exalted ruler: Adam
A. Lefor, leading knight; V. J. Mora
vitz, loyal knight; Elmore Wecker,
lecturing knight; Lyall B. Merry,
secretary; C. G. Ferguson, treasurer;
E. G. Peterson, tiler; I. Prcsthus.
trustee. The newly elected officers
will be installed Wednesday, April 3.
RATS SUCK COCOANUTS
Nassau. Bahamas. March 9.—</P)—
Enormous rats have been climbing
trees and sucking the milk from
cocoanuts. To stop them planters are
putting bands of iron around the
palms, a few' feet from the ground.
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
South Bend. Ind.. March 9.—(/Pt
Captain Jack Elder of the Notre
Dame team equaled the word mark
of five and two-tenths seconds for
the 60-yard dash for the 13th time
during his college track career in the
preliminary heat today in the center
inter-collegiate indoor track and field
meet here.
Stomach Trouble
Cured for No. Dak.
Public Official
Register of Deeds Suffering More
Than 32 Yean Takes Famous
Udga ‘•'reatment
Fred Gieser. Register of Deeds.
Ashley. N. D.. in Mclntosh County, re
ports that after suffering from stom
ach trouble for more than 32 years,
he has been greatly relieved by taking
the famous Udga Treatment.
Men and women suffering with
Stomach Ulcers. Gastritis. Acidosis.
Indigestion and other Stomach dis
turbances can receive. FREE of
charge, a booklet and 'rial offer of
the same treatment taken by Mr. Gie
ser. Write Udga Medicine Co.. Dept.
2203, Dakota Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.—
Adv.
PAGE THREE
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THEATRE
SATURDAY
4ft SBB3WBA
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| A Laughter Drama -
| Romance and
| Laughter
| with an
| American Cop
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| MAX DAVIDSON
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| “HEAD ’EM and WEEP”
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