The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1927, Page 6

Gets New Job “HELINERS WIN OVER BISMARCK IN FAST GAME Defeat Locals By 29 to 18 Score in Meet Last Night— MeKay PI Stellar Game proved the game, His ment the | made nine of h many eriti ume, In the Last » dribbled through sive cal points of the minute of p the wh tip-offs and Olson, B GAMAGE » Zuppke r of his » fresh Zap.” has football ky. oi rt of the Barnes county | ing four field goals and | throws, Olson was tied at ints with’ Norgaard, Valley's for high poi appoi heat Universit Gamage is n the ii ear course physical firs member a ley City’s lead, after the ¥ minutes of the gam a od the varsity At Ken- Murphy, in their er and Northwestern howed fects of the epide struck the squad and their play lethargic. Wutzke Scores First d scoring for the eve- dropping sin neat| Tampa, Fla. basket after the ball had se ved | Springs, and down the floor during the | She st two minutes of p with both| teams missing shots. Murdock took! & pass at the r of the cage and | sank a long basket, tying the score.| Philadelphia (3). George Courtney, Capt. Brown put his team in the lead | New York, won a technical knockout again with a two pointer from thejover Jimmy Y Oo (6), center of the floor, After consider-;Johnny Murph, nd Biliy able scrimmaging, Norggard tried hy basket from the center but miss and took the rebound and chalked up the tying basket. Short! ) r this rd again took a rebound. and i ter | nll but just before the quarter en Capt. Burchill sent a pretty basket through the net from far back on| ‘LOSES TITLE! he court: dribbled in, eal a rf arter, but} ———— ‘» Forfeits Crown For Failing to om! Make Weight, But Batters the side at a difficult Nor- gaard caught the Demon defense nap- Graham Mercilessly ping and p who made an easy basket, center then took one of his rebounds and made | another goal, giving his team a 14-8 | lead. Me dribbled through the | was loc a goal. Be ligh fouled and made the throw effort. ay passed the bal after some neat floor work, to Mur dock who made an easy befére the half ended, Olson made a pretty goal from the side, making | est of the score 19-12, During ‘the last he b: minutes of this quarter, Coach Russ | headed title of the invaders had four substitutes | round M on the floo Rosenberg vacated his title Demons Strong in Third Quarter | cordance with the articles of agreo- Bismarck back strong after | ment itch when he sealed the rest period and outplayed the in pounds over the during the most of the third shing in time yes- urd started the scor s inten- a rebound from Me- future} and making the basket. anotner Burchill then broke up a wien le a two- crown y in it. k, Minneapolis (6). Chicago. ded Farmer Northoranch, Minn., (6). at times was doe Gilmour, Lodge, ommy Freeman, Hot knocked out Arthuro Chicago—Waleott Langford, Chi- Barrett, », knocked out Bobvy during the bi Sapt. Brown broke up ap: cond | i (P)—The ban- ship of the world the second of the year through inabili- of his ane enberg prov ay littie men \ c umption cap champion luled title 8 rugged attered le when seeming]; entirely surrounded by opponent: From the fourth roun Olson fouled Murdock short! Jenberg solved the puz: the start of the final quarter but | found ge with his heavy the HiAliner missed both efforts. n took a merciless pound- Norgaard, after ral minutes of | i erness seeped from scrimmage, took a rebound and \¢ legs and he sought the basket. Coach Russ sent in| to close with his heavier opponent, several substitutes und the same j only to meet a withering fire at close continued slow until “Red” McKay | range that closed his left eye com- made two pretty dribbles through ppened a streaming cut in the the Demons and counted the baskets. | lid above, and left his face a mass The line-up and summary follow: | of puffy welts. Although he failed Valley City ‘o down for a count at any time, FG wobbled to his corner, badly | battered. in the closing rounds. Rosenberg, gaining in strength as the fight went on, proved he had lost none of his cleverness and punching power in over a year's absence from major competition WILTON BEATS MINER QUINT Score 38 to 24 Victory Over Washburn Cagers, Display- ing Brilliant Teamwork Graham Badly v, Murdock, f McKay, f Norgaard, c Burchill, ¢ Shrum, ¢ pt Sone P 6 9 0 4 0 Storm ce “4 Bismarck 0 a 29 0 2 6 10 0 *MeGettigan, f Wutzke, f Brown, c Olson, ¢ Lofthouse, ¢ eyeoe Swede 8 18 \ Score by quarters: Valley City, 8-19-23-29; Bismarck, 6-12-18-0, Referee—Kratz. f Fights Last Night {| ee) é Hollywood, Calif—Doc Snell, Ta- | .. - coma, Wash., defeated King Tut, Min- neapolis (10). Z Spermente, Calif.—Olie Bartlett, % ul, a from Irish Mickey Cone, Ghteage (10). *Detroit—Johnny Datto, Cleveland, Jackie Nichols, Detroit (10). Mike Moran, Pittsburgh, Clarence Rosen, Detroit (10). Jackie Johnson, ‘Toronto, outpointed ‘ Shaw, Detroit (10). k—T. Ci i, New rhipped debnny “Green yy |, New. York, defeated York ( M t ry Wilton, N. D., February (Spe- The Wilton boys won a de- cisive victory over Washburn here Thursday night by a score of 38. to 24. The locals took an early lead and were never threatened, Brilliant teamwork was the cause of Wilton’s victory. The Northerners were unable to break up the smooth- | working combination Wilton flashed and the local cagers time after time advanced the. ball down the floor for close shots. For Washburn, Grothe and Dalbat- ten played a consistent game and were a constant menace whenever the ball was in their possession, -For the locals, outstanding stars were few, eh oaeh Polonsky led the scoring wi Two preliminaries were played. The first, between the freshmen of was won ty ith a total of 22 points to his credit.| Di C vd ’ '5 CONTENDERS FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG Entire Complexion of Circuit Radically Altered Since Last World Series Feb. (P)-—The Na- League pennant today was noisily before at least five ding contenders in the gust: of midwinter trade blown a million doll: 4 und worth of ball forth across the complexion of the cir- cuit has been radically altered since the Cardinals rose to the world series triumph behind the broad shoulders of Rogers Hornsby lasti October, Rogers himself hi been caught in the middle of a $500,000 player turn- », While two other clubs, Pitts- and Philadelphia, also have on new helmsmen, six teams shaken up the infields they at- ster a yeur ago, and one club, the brooklyn Robins, has prepared to enter the conflict’ with virtually a new team. Cardinals Lose Nothing Observers here were inclined to the opinion that the champion Card- inals had lost nothing in {ilayer accepting infielder ‘ Pitcher Jimmy Ring from the Giants in exchange for Hornsby. But they also pointed out that only time would tell wheth- er the loss of Hornsby has affected the morale of the team. The Card- inals still are looked upon as a powerful contender, for Frisch, a hustling, hard hitting second base- man, promises to make St. Louis fans quickly forget Hornsby. How the team will fare under the direction of its new leader, Catcher Bob O'Farrell, is the chief specula- tion of the stove league. Critics look for powerful opposition to the ‘dinals this year from the Pirates, 5 winners. ‘The Dreyfus aggrega- jon is one of the few clubs that have not figured in outstanding play- er swaps this winter, but observers believe the team made a big stroke in placing Donie Bush at the tiller. The dash of this new leader, who re- places Bill McKechnie, is expected to supply the necessary spark for a youthful squad of — unquestioned and Giants loom leading contenders. The Phillies, finding a new leader in Stuffy McInnis, have added a} ew new faces without seriously threatening rival hopes, While the Braves, under Dave Ban- croft, have been unable to make any strengthening trades with other major league clubs, they have an ag- gressive club and a fine young pitch- ing corps, WISHEK WINS OVER ASHLEY Cagers Score 15 to 10 Victory in Fast and Hard Game Thursday at Wishek Wishek, N. D., Feb, 5.—(Special)— The Wishek Independents scored a 5 to 10 victory over the Ashley ‘aints on the local floor here Thurs- day night. The game was rough and tumble from ‘the start and floor work was difficult for cither side, but the In- dependents had.their passes gauged well and were able to work the ball through under -the basket without much difficulty. Ashley was leading at the end of the first quarter but from that time on Wishek took the lead and held a af gin throughout the game. lineups: Wishek G._ Here Mindt Forrest Mindt Boetcher Wacker for g substitutions—Ashley: Boetcher. Referee: John Herr. BOWLERS ARE MEBTING NOW Three Men Reach 200 Mark in This Week’s Events—Bowl Again Tuesday Night _ Bowling was begun again this week in the City League with the Oscar H. Will team dropping two games to thi Fleck Motors and the Klein Toggery men defeating the Paint and Glass team in two games, Pat Myhre was the only man on the two latter teams to reach the 200 mark, although George Kontos did some good work, Frank Hummel and Tony, Schneider, Jr., reached the 200. mark on the other two teams, . All teams will bowl again next Tuesday. night. Team scores: Players C, Jelinek 147 Dummy L. Schubert 140 Dumm: 'y T. Schneider Jr. 187 Totals 774 Fleck 3rd Total U3 476 450 189 502) 450 203 | 553 845, 168 - 180 149 143 190 148 176 173 163 812 F. Hummel T. Schneider J. Roehrick G. Schubert 568 BAT 485 450: 450 223 Sr. 183 166 165 495 450: 461 460 522 /148 170 148. 198 106-888 lein's -Toggery 173-192 - Dummy H. A. Larson ‘Fotals 549 A. Callender Dummy J. Schneider Totals 156 184 «B14 450 178 143° 462 807 Sil Cagers Score 143. Points in 2 Games Kimball, Minn,, Feb. 5.—4)—Kim- ball high school’s basketball team ap- pears to be headed for a new high scoring record in state competition. | It has scored 143 points in two games to its opponents combined 17, Last night Kimball defeated Watkins, 78 to 17, and a week yigo whipped Haven, 65 to 3, holding the Haven lads to no 141 807 ds which have | 18, 460 gio, he. field goals. Devils Lake, 10; Jamestown, 7. At Mandan State Training School 19, | ; Bismarck, 18; Valley City, 29, | | Concordia, 25; St. Johns, 43. North Dakota Aggies, 18; | Moines University, 14, St. Thomas, 25; MacAlester, 21, Creighton, 30; South Dakota State, | Jamestown College, 25; Dickinson Normal, 11. Minot High, 18; Williston High, 16. Rochester High, 12; Austin, 20, Winona 29; Assumption College 18, Automobile Licerise Department Will Be Open at Noon Hour Offices of the motor vehicle regis- tration department will be kept open during the noon hour throughout rhe next two weeks, beginning Monday, according to Fred B. Ingstad, regis- trar. This additional service is being ar- ranged by Mr. Ingstad for the bene- fit of motor car owners in and around Bismarck who may be unable to visit the bureau during working hours but who may possibly find time at noon hour to apply for thelr | 1 licenses, The police department has issued warning that only a few more days will be allowed motorists in which to get their 1927 licenses and attach their 1927 plates to their automobiles, after which cars operatin; under last year’s license plates will be tag- ged and the owners cited to appear in police court. Food Bill Takes 38 Per Cent of Man’s Income N Chicago, Feb. 5.—()—More than 38 per cent of the average man’s in- come goes to the purchase of food, Says a survey made by the better health bureau, “Percentage of the average income taken by food has increased 18. per cent in 20 years,” the survey declar- ed. “In 1907, one-fifth of the work- ing man’s income was deemed suffi- cient for food. At that time the bill for the entire nation at retail food stores was only $4,000,000,000. This sum was doubled in 1921 and has mounted steadily since, than his weight in meat each year, Per capita consumption of meat lest year was 165 pounds or .4 of a pound a day with a value of about callories a pound. Consumption of candy amounted to one bite a day for, each person. Milk and milk producta| accounted for 20 cents out of every, food dollar. “Clothing in the average family budget costs less than half the sum paid for food. Cost of fuel and lights is one-seventh of that of food.” Anti-Saloon League in North Dakota Has Membership of 1,700 Active subscribers to the North Dakota Anti-Saloon League now total 00, Thomas W. Gales, state supér- intendent, told members of the house temperance committee at a meeting here recently. This was brought out when E: F, Johnson, Foster county, questioned Gales concerning his organization and its purposes. Gales explained that the Anti-Saloon League is composed of persons interested in prohibition and is backed by the churches of the state, and that its purpose is to pro- mote temperance and aid in the en- forcement of the prohibition law. Gales said he hopes that education- al work in sections of the state where legislators said violation of the pro- hibition law is common will result ina change is t uation. It was the first time that an Anti- Saloon League. representative had appeared before a house’ temperance committee and Gales was questioned closely. During the hearing John- son pointed out that the drys were the only element represented by lob- byists at the hearing. January Cigarette . Tax Collections Are Less Than Year Ago Collections. fer the state. cigarette tax law totaléd $14,698.42 daring Jan- wary, 1927, with $16,908.26 for the ago, a statement by he poert 8] pith asoline tax collections by funds turned over to- the: t urer by the state auditor's office to- taled $15,000. In addition $689.90 was collected from persons who were de- linquent in‘ paying the old one-cent tax at the time the new two-cent law became effective. Collections for the gasoline tax fund in January, 1926, totaled $15,367.41 That‘ the state is doing a bigger business than ever before is shown by the fact that the treasurer's bal- oe, ety on January 2 mpered 270, Ly ym part witl $7,186,477.80 $y ir Ki % —_ Eight- Guts School When Ig Bother Him 5.—(#) Girls pick at hjin and he tent’ going te ick at im and he isn’ ing to school because of that, an ight: year: old Belmont youngster told the truant officer here Th misogynis! peer ref itively to ree. oe to school el ye * “I don’t like my teacher she put EA seat right with = The girls in my room at ‘school me notes and pull at me all the and port going to schoot- in Fel worry him, eating notes sald, [Basketball __{ Stanton High 21; | yg Avssbure, 24; Gustavus Adolphus, Des At Sandwich, Ontario: St. Mary's of 1,500] youthful |, until “his seat was. ve got it, with t) Ab. giving hip senses | wil Was unbowed. ngs in search of his lady fair. They found her. Now they are happily reunited. was left behind. with the father. New. York, Feb. 5.—@)—A G troubadour who in a life of romance won the love of ‘en women—one of them a princess—-was mourned today by the wife of his later years who shared with him adversity and pain. The smiles of high-born ladies and the light of kingly favor which shone upon him when he was the favorite of the courts of Europe near the “The “average American eats moreftnd of the lust century were not ih evidence at the last earthly appear- ance of Janos Rigo, Hed “The Gypsy Violinist” and “Prince Rigo!” When he died yesterday at the age f 60, in a ward room of the French ospital, his fame had dimmed and charm of his music had faded. of those who once had is siren notes k ‘his fliness and he passed a tually unattended except faithful wife. Married in 1919 She was the former Mrs, Casper Emerson, Jr., former wife of a Phil- adelphia artist and daughter of Pro- fessor John E, Hadley of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Like other women in the life of the gypsy prince, she left her former husband for love of him. They were married in 1919. ‘The wandering wizard of the violin was once the husband of a princess, She was Clara Ward, daughter of a millionaire Detroit ship owner and for his wife of Prince Joseph de Caraman- Chimay of Belgium. They met in a Paris restaurant in 1897, where the swarthy maker of melodies looked deep into her eyes and played. for, being absent from school two lays. Miss Mollie Martin, truant officer, said that since the youngster had i sued an ultimatum, his conditions would be met. e Radio’s Rialto (By The Associated Rregs) Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York symphony orchestr: i lecture-recital at 8 p, m. tod: will be re-broadeast from WEAF, New York, by WCCO, the Twin Cities sta- tion, il feature Wagne: “The Master Singers of Nuremberg.” Acts one and two will be presented this evening and the opera completed on February 19. .. The Odin male chorus will be heard irom WCCO at 9:30 p. m. There will ye a dinner concert at 6:15 p. m., WCCO, featuring several solo- WMAD (244), Minngbpolis, also | will broadcast a dinner concert at n|6:15 p. m. and a musical program at reas} 7:30. At 9:30 p. m. WCCO, will present a variety program and at 10:10 a dance program. WRHM (252) Minneapolis, will be gn the air at 0:80 p.m. and after 11;30 p. m. with the WRHM midnight club. WSUI (484) lowg City, will broad- cast the Ohio-Iowa basketball game ‘at 7:30 p. m. WOC (484) Devonport, wilh have a musical program at’7 p. m. and WHB, (366) Kai City, a concert orches- be A At 7 Wed cy => Springfield brongeast ie Boston symphony concert. LW (523) Cincinnati, has a rou of entertainers~broadcasting i, Meee gusctpe wt 1730, WH C73) Cielande ae Mplo and WHAS” (400) Louiayville;, 3, studio concert, Chicago, af x ide; § (448) ; ie ners, a ee mus! > pro- Csi) Tot Springs, will OZIT 10, p. m. resent a broadca time mui ) Milwaukee, will be om the sir ith a dance orchestra as 30 wil {will-WOK (238) Chicago, At Il p. m. ( Allen Markle and his mother after their reunion, Cleveland, O.—His face was dirty, his head tousled, but his spirit In Central Police Station he stood and told the story of his wander- He was Allen Markle, 13, and he had ome from Dalesville, Ind., seeking her. where among Cleveland’s million was the object of his search. their job to find her and reward the young knight. She was Mrs. Nancy Kell, and she was his mother. Some- The police got busy. It was Allen’s mother and father were divorced four years ago and Allen Discontented, he saved $7 from odd jobs and came alone to find his mother, GYPSY TROUBADOUR, FAMED THROUGH EUROPE QUARTER OF A CENTURY AGO, PASSES AWAY VIRTUALLY UNATTENDED He told the story here in 1916 when the princess, whosé love many years before had been given to an- other, died. Putting down his violin in an East Side cabaret where he was playing, he revealed the princess’ pictu tattooed on his arm, and wept. The tale he told was this: “Twenty years ago I met my prin- cess. All my world was in my violin antil 1 saw her. ~She was the most beautiful woman in all Europe. Kings loved her. The night I saw her first she turned from King Leopold to smile at me. Ten day laters, like two zypsies, we stole from her palace in the dead of night, and I took her to my mother’s hut in the mountains in Hungary where I was bern.” Came to America in 1905 Later they visited Yokonoma aad dwelt on the shores of the Nine. But an Italian barrage agent at a rail- road station in. Italy came between them and Rigo came to America in Here he enjoyed many successful ears playing in cabarets and vaude- ville, but ill times at least befell him and he became dependent upon the resources of his wife who operated a little tea shop.. Madame Rigo, who seven years ago was declared by the Photographic Arts Society of Amer- ica to be the most beautiful woman in the United States, found the ven- ture discouraging, but persisted in her attempt to eke out a living for her husband and herself. He was one of the attractions of “Little Hun- gary,” a popular east side cafe in pre-prohibition days. WEBH (370) Chicago, has a dance orchestra program, -wheel Brakes Now zs Standard on Willys- . : Knights, Whippets The day of the four-wheel brakes for cars in every price class to stay, according to automotive ex- ‘perts who attended the national auto- mobile show at Grand Central Palace, 4New York city, recentl; where the 1927 products were hibited. They declare thet she day is near when a car not so equipped will not be considered standard. experts point out tl largest American manufacturers have adopted the four-wheel brakes on all their models. among these is Willys-O1 This company has cup wheel brakes as standard equipment on all 1927 models, which include the Whippet, the new Whippet Six, the Willys-Knight -Great Six line and the “70” Willys-Knight six group. A pace was set in the light four classification by the company in the adoption of four-wheel brakei intro- & respo: the sales declare the motor buyers have come to realization that four- wheel brakes. have become a neces- sary safety factor in this day of heavy traffic, regardless of the size or type of car. The Whippet brake drums are inches in diameter, larger than tho: used on many light six cylin Tests have shown that ‘hippet can be brought to a full stop in ten feet for practically -every ten miles an_hour the car is traveling, The same type of brake construc- tion employed. on the lighter Whi; pet is used. records, on the Whippet Dakee en all’ models are mechanical, raya eng re OU: row! o retail merchandise "8 foatase <t a t Q jérs. first district Se Nor £Daiste here last week. ine! M. A. Johnson state pres: ‘ Powe! |Lamaure, served as..master of cere. ‘monies, ‘ ; iE io1 ii ters of buying in matters ‘o: ying sifesary: the meeting oj state-seeretary. Mayor GrC;Crum 192T ISSEEN BY GOVERNOR People Will Be Able to Mar- ket Commodities Better Than Ever, He Says “It happens that North Dakota is 100 per cent a manufacturer of food products, or, in other words, we are almost éxelusively engaged in the agricultural business,” said Gov. A, G. Sorlie in an article published in the January issue of the “National Merchant and Manufacturer,” a mag- ine of nation-wide circulation. The article is published under. the head- ing “Governors Predict 1927 Prosperi ty,” whieh includes statements by chiet executives of 17 states. : “It algo happens that agriculture is the basic industry of the world, therefore it is Mig important that agriculture shoul ceed,” con- tinues Governor Sorl: statement. “Regardless of its importance agri- culture has been the last of the in- dustries to avail itself of scientific methods of production and distribu tion. Fortunately we in North Dakota are in a position to do a great deal towards the marketing of our |; products. We posses some scien- tific avenues through which we can handle some of our commodities. For instance, we have a state owned lab- oratory ‘in, which our wheat can be analyzed and milled to demonstrate the superiority of our hard spring wheat for bread purposes. " “I look for 1927 to be a wonder- fully successful year for the market- ing of all our manufactured articles in North Dakota. The people of this state are in a frame of mind where they will be able to market their com- modities to much better advantage than ever before, and we are in high hopes of putting agriculture on a basis where it will pay the cost of production. We also feel assured that the other industries have come to realize that they are dependent to a great extent upon agriculture and that by lending a helping hand to agriculture they will be helping them- selves in the way of treating a great- er demand and -a bigger market for their own commodities.” VANDERBILT JR IS FIGHTING TO® REGAIN WEALTH Grinds Out Stories on Factory Basis in Small Kitchen- ette Apartment New York, Feb, 5—(#)—Doing his own cooking, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. is grinding out manuscripts in a tiny Fifth Avenue apartment as part of his fight to win back wealth. He is $3,000,000 in debt, His tools are a portable typewriter, sheafs of copy paper and a pocket- ful of pencils. His work shop is his home—a two-room kitchenette apart- ment on the seventh floor reir ‘of 741 Fifth Avenue, over a: toy. His neighbors are artists, musicians, photographers and the like. While the former newspaper pub- lisher works day and night turning out magazine articles and motion picture scenarios, laborers are busy across the street demolishing the fa- mous chateau of his grandniother, op. |. Mrs. Cornelius. Vanderbilt. Intends to Pay Every Cent “I'm going to pay. off every penny I owe if it takes me 50 years,” Van- derbilt said. “I am determined that no one shall. lose a penny from hav- ing trusted in me and my ventu Vanderbilt may come into some the family fortune in time, but he is not banking on that now. He has cut his expenditures to the minimum and is turning out stories on a fac- et basis to a ready market. is articles, he said, are bringing. him much more than his living ex- penses and he is saving a substantial margin toward settlement of his obligations. He is living alone. here and I can write,” he 5 “TL save lots of: time by. doing my own cooking.” “ ‘SUPREME COURT M.BURLEIGH COUNTY FRO! State of North Dakota, ex rel T. J. |, Holter, Petitioner and- Appellant, “VE State of North Dakota, doing busi. Dens, as oe ae pled ly nf al, n SYLLABUS; Smee. Senenadents. (1) Under . Section 1895, Supple- ment to the 1913. Compiled Laws, lands subject-to the State Hail In- i ince Ac iat of cultivated jan or levies of the flat acreage tax and the indemnity levy. (2) Under Section’ 176 of the State || Constitution, vroperty of the State || is exempt from taxation. (3) Where the ownership of culti- vated lands paneng. to the State before the expiration of the period within which there may, be.» withdrawal of the lands from the benefits of the State Hail Insurance Fund, the crops growing thereon are removed from t col which are subject to the taxes || The well-dressed girl doesn't need much of this world’s goods’ ; v the benefits of the State Hail Insur- ance Fund? Appeal from the District Court of Burleigh County, Hon. Fred Janson- ius, Judge. ‘AFFIRMED. Opinion of the court by Birdzell, F, -E, McCurdy, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorney-for Petitioner. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney General, and John Thorpe, Assistant Attor- neys for Respondents. Government in Need of Engineers Washington, D. C., Feb. 5.—The United States civil service commis- sion has announced that until March 81 it will receive applications for Positions of assistant architectural engineers and assistant structural engineers in the office of the super- vising architect for employment in connection with the $165,000,000 pub- Ne buildings program recently au- thorized by congress, Appointments will be principally for work in Washington, D. C., but appointees will be subject, to assign- ments on the various building pro- jects throughout the country. Travel- ing expenses will be allowed wheny absent from headquarters, The entrance salary is $2,400 a year, Higher-salaried positions may filled through promotion. Apovlicants will not be required to report for written scholastic tests, , but will be rated on their education, training, and experience. il information and application blanks may be obtained from the United States civil service commis- n, Washington, D. C., or fram the secretary of the United States civil service board at the postoffice or customhouse in any city. Clears the Complexion, Relieves Sick Headache Jaundice, Indigestion Red Cross Pills, a tried experience; acts by removing the cause; made of those remedies best known for the cure i kidney, stomach and bowel trouble appendicitis, gall stones, constip: ‘tion; always dependable, never fail. ed Cross Pills are excellent for children; they are sugar coated red, pleasant to take and never cause un- pleasant toms. Nature's true ing better and nothing that will more relief. Red Cross Pills are put up in watch-shaped, screw top bottles, sold by druggists or sent by Rea ‘Bros. Minneapolis, Minn., for 25¢.—Adv. treatment of Fole: loney and Mothers Foley Hong and ‘what your children ought to have fxr feverish colds,croup(spaamodic) and disturbing night coughs. Madde by our own special process, itcome= pure Pine with the igor bland to the tender throat of a child, and is aanctien in stopping the stubborn Pa ee Bismarck, North Daketa Representing Eaton & Eaton Capital Funeral pb \