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1 = PAGE FOUR <The Bismarck Tribune : An Independent Newspaper \ ‘ THE STATE'S OLDEST Ni wSPAPER | (Established 1873) least, of foreign domination. When the Philippines | are finally developed along rubber planting lines, then we shall indeed be sure that we can produce all the automobile tires we will need for generations. i | It will take a long time to work these projects out | Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, but in the end they will be splendid assets to the Bismarck, N. D., ed tated Boi eead postoffice at United States. jass mi jatter, eer bMann ...-.-+-President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . S Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, (in el Feel atoll sieites ily by mail, outside of Nor ota... said "Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Presa : P The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to because of particularly splendid work as an attor- the use for republication of all news Crib ney and the appointment is not so much an honor sredived to it or not otherwise credited in thls Bin us the extending to such a man the opportunity for | altar, Bui published herein. All rights of republication of all higher service of mankind. The difficulty is that) other matter herein are also reserved. an attorney making up to $50,000 a year in fees | ell enka beens Reba | cannot very well give up his private practice to t G. Loree RePNE COMPANY, take a job paying $10,000 It is out of ail reason. CHICAGO’ DETROIT Thus the judiciary loses men who would not only Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. be a great credit in any capacity because of their ha ew wie BURNS & Seta Ave, Bldg, |“Plendid characters, fragrant Higher Judicial Salaries human festiv. "720 | ‘The passage by congress of a bill raising the See ‘salaries of federal judges should receive the ap-? star, « 6.00! proval of all right thinking persons, It is hard + 6.00 | to conceive why anyone should consider economy at the expense of impartial justice. It frequently happens that a judge is appointed to his office | for bird and | EE it is’ manifestly unreasonable to expect that a| (Official City, State and Ccanty Newspaper) man can be hired for $10,000 who will be as good | ess Jas the man one must pay $20,000 for, and the | ‘ Superior Holds the Stage jsalaries we have been paying the higher judges in| re The sleepy town of Superior, Wisconsin, at last) the federal courts have been far inadequate. The | as been touched by the wand of fame. Over night,| raises just voted, and which will without question | city has sprung into the limelight with its) ,, e the president’s approval, are even too} “student strike” and has held a prominent place | small, but are, presumably, the best that congress paper front pages for the past two weeks. will consider at this time. uperior, this strike seems to have become a 4 judge should be able to concentrate his whole and-death matter. Both sides are firmly en- mind upon the high requirements of his calling and trenched behind their fortifications and refuse to! he should be financially out of reach of those who give an inch, The school board is firm in its belief | would coerce him by that means and if a judge is that Miss Lulu Dickinson, the English teacher poorly paid it is simply placing enormous tempta- whom it discharged, was really a subversive ele- tion in his way. He may for a time successfully “ment “in the schools, a breeder of dissension. TO’ yenulse the thought of such coercion but if the the high school students who went on strike to financial pressure of his own affairs is heavy a protest her ousting, the board members have as- enough there is the possibility that he will fall a sumed the role of mediaeval inquisitors. To the | victim to the temptation. High salaries paid to Ad parents of these children, the matter has be¢ome judges are not wasteful. On the other hand they staunchly defended as the bill of Constitute a true economy and are a potent force for complete justice. ing to enjoy USER renee 9, an issue to be rights. One member of the school board, fi crack" FI uncom fortabl. Banning did in not contest Church- ‘a i i eats a ARR I's objection to the witness’ choice “Yeah, I guess so," Flo adinitted. 4 the campaign of reprisal conducted against himsel . i si silat epi words, but instructed her to stick! 4 s all, Miss ore ie oe and his colleagues, has resigned. A cry has gone | Mayor Walker of New York City has just’nameq us r to his question. ind uae ie sritners oheeptO: Oi up for the ousting of the superintendent of schools # special committee to make a survey of schoo prey sald ere E DR nS OOS are ed ae ena and the president of the school board. An appeal conditions with spec ial catia to nee ate sal- : Pierced rey hae anning was not ‘ough wi Me to the governor has been threatened. aries. The mayor believes that a study of present | m taste in girl friends!’") “Miss Ripley, do you recall the | Rie = oe 2 5. “Would shave smmde. POR conditions will reveal that more state aid is neces-| Flo eee ashing. ie evening of Mon: September 2641 vil What a subject this would sary to school systems and that salaries should be|,-2nn What happened, Miss Rip-| the evening before the events you Gilbert and Sullivan oper What a rich tale the two Englishmen could have woven from this drama <<: of embattled students, enraged parents and firm school board members! Superior has done a great service. It has given the American public a chance to emit a hearty guffaw and at the same time has made itself famous. America has been treated to a comic opera on its native heath, and has en-; joyed it. But it is an opera that most North Da- kota cities would rather watch from a box seat and | it is doubtful whether any of them would care to climb to fame by the thorny route Superior has ‘tuken. materially increased. Mayor Walker is correct in} | both deductions. The amazing thing’ is that it has taken him so long to find it out. Ld with I pulle Editorial Comment The Menace to the Corn Belt \ (Fargo Forum) { Almost every major farm crop has its natural | enemies as, for instance, the rust disease of wheat, | tween x the boll weevil which attacks the cotton plant, et sow thistle, the hessian fly, the potato bug and | in |numerous others. | But the corn belt is now facing a menace, so, bi grave, with potential possibilities for disaster so, great, that it may dwarf into insignificance all other crop enemies. This is that comparatively new crop enemy, the European corn borer. The corn borer is a white grub, which, when| befo | matured, is about the size and shape of the com-|Shocti mendation, signed by Sir Samuel Hoare, secretary | mon garden cutworm, and it is proving so destruc-| for air, asks for an early extension of the air|tive to the corn crop, wherever it gets established, | service and provision for new airdromes and/ that it is practically impossible to grow corn in, j mooring masts to be available for projected dem-' that region. : onstration flights of airships in 1928 and 1929 and| 4, Ontario, which was one ’of the great corn suggests the holding of an imperial air conference | rowing areas of the North American continent in at that time. |1920, the corn borer has practically destroyed the | The indication is clear. The premiers who 4t-j| corn industry, and it has swept across the Great tended the conference, while weakening to a great) Lakes through the medium of the corn-borer moth, Hane Cael extent the hold on the colonies of the parent govern- | ike a great storm and is now thoroughly established | North S ment, through tradition and fealty to the kingdom, | in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, | sullen yet feel that the empire can be even more thorough- | Ohio, Indiana and has heen found in Illinois. vou alll the oN y put wit An Aerial Kingdom The recent British imperial conference, at which the great step of autonomizing the B h empire on 2 parity with the states in the United States of America was taken, made a second recommenda: tion, which, however, has not had the attention it! deserves, due to the overshadowing influence of the main result of the conference. The second recom- was toward Chu ri mped to | she confesse All “Is it | Miss Cherry because she your place of residence, de lis spt ne! pre jation with Mr, asked sternly. Their vision of the future cannot but be sound | ated from a shipment of broom corn from south. and founded on our experience to date. Peoples eastern Europe to a Canadian factory. In the suc- ie are usually as understanding of each other as their | ceeding six years it has so thoroughly destroyed : communication with each other permits. If there |the corn industry of Ontario that thousands of | is a common intercourse, not only of thought and/ Canadian farmers have discontinued all attempts | purpose, but of individuals, there is a warming of | to grow corn in the infested area and have turned attitude and a development of friendship between | to other crops. -individuals, which soon spreads its leaven through! ye corn borer is the larva or caterpiliar of a the masses, with the result that the nations them-| oth. This moth measures slightly over an inch selves are drawn closer and closer together. Thus between the wings, and it is the moth which car-| it will be with the British empire. Nominally it ries the corn borer from field to field, spreading | s:may be said that the empire is weaker, because of the destruction in an ever widening circle, The | the change in governmental relations between Lon-| orn horer is just now reaching toward the heart don and the colonies, but let the air routes be ade- of the great American corn belt, and if its ravages quately developed and we shall see, not a weakened | cannot be halted it promises to. work a tremendous | | British empire, but s strengthened ont, unified An change in the agriculture of the nation. feeling and purpose, cemented in a great friend- ship and based on quick transportation. Congress, at the session recently ended, appro-| priated $10,000,000 to fight the corn borer, and| while the officials of the United States department lof agriculture are hopeful that it may be brought | of under control before it has any disastrous effect | is ,on the American corn belt, they realize that they The Firestone Project The ratifying of the great rubber project Harvey H. Firestone by the Liberian congress poi by the first definite step toward the completion of are facing one of the greatest battles they have i this $100,000,000 scheme which would result, it is | ¢ver been called upon to wage. thought, in America raising most of her own rub- | The moths deposit their eggs in small groups, ber, although not on her own soil. It is thought | generally on the under side of the corn leaf, each === hat such action will eventually make the United | moth depositing from 100 to over 1,000 eggs. After iI States independent of British grown rubber and | about a week the eggs hatch, producing tiny larvae thus make for a better price control in favor of that start feeding on the leaf. Soon the young} American consumers, | larvae bore their way through the tarts ae oe i itions have already entered Jeaves and prey upon the living tissues in all parts | Ped ama ieacey ee west coast af Africa, |of the plant. They attack all parts of the plant and and have started harbor and sanitary improvement | in about five weeks from birth they are full sized at Monrovia, Liberian capital, preparatory to borers, about an inch in length. actual plantation work in the jungles. | They completely riddle the cornstalk and scme | Under the terms of the agreement which has of the badly infested fields look like they were | just been ratified, Mr. Firestone is granted a 99 | wrecked by a cyclone. 3 \ year lease on 1,000,000 acres of land most suitable; The corn borer should not be confused with the for crude rubber production and on 2,000 acres, grub which is sometimes found in the corncoh; | planted 16 years ago and now in full production.: of the northwest. This is an entirely aisterent | The cost of reclaiming the jungles will be in excess | and comparatively harmless worm. & | ‘of $100,000,000, Mr. Firestone estimates. Probably the first effect of the corn borer, should | It js a stupendous project, staggering the imag- | it become so thoroughly established in the American | ination with its very vastness and the character of | corn belt as to materially affect the production of the work which must be done and the years which | corn, would be to increase the demand for the grain must elapse before any return can be hoped for in| and corn of the northwest. the produetion of any appreciable amount of rubber./ It is a situation which the northwest farmer | Nevertheless, it is a splendid conception, and, ft seul watch with interest and a menace which he | ful, should go far to guarantee that America | should also watch for and cooperate with the de- | geet its required rubber supply, free, at pert of agriculture in guarding against. . 3 / Si Banning urged her o} 1 wouldn't let her nothing like that her red hair for her. Hathaway tried to get her off floor, but T held on t me and ¢ ones fight Miss RB ; who, nothing 1 is feet and towered the pert little flapper in the big ness chair where did you live was Churchi North Second Street,” ard appreciated what 4,4" had Ing resid cause she was jealous econd Street,” Now, Miss Ripley. f faa, rf | Sam Lee's place ly. knitted together with rapid air transportation! 4 slight infestation of the corn borer was found | Suey Joint. than is possible under the present conditions. |in Ontario in 1920. It is believed to have origin: | "it's. called Palace," Flo answered sulkily. is the incensed candles of the ing symbol of the day’s peace and purity. But Easter is even more than a churcl# known to people of creeds, all nations. Easter is infir:it, It is as old as the world itself. Easter as we know it of the century-old thanks to whatever : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EASTER EDITORIAL oe lily is called the Easter flower. White and slim and is the live , can say more in the bare brown ible of the sur m many roads that wind and wind and spirit. We grope for one light from which to choose, alone and finaided, our own it.’ Sometimes we feel that even darkn ~ But on the mountain slopes wire the mountain laurel only one © 1927 & d li NEA SERVICE, INC. ty le made some . squirming a her chair. ing pl of good ill_ persisted. have just related Sure Ido. I was easy on 1 Stre friend of mi: and I Bob to her hair and nd then Chris . Flo! The that evening?” {ina minute the “Sure I did, + Chris Wiley, in took room, drinking—” trict attorney. “Did you under arrest?” voluntari erry. We was Was throv ig." Flo grinned Banning asked, like I told yout” #75) Innisfree, , And a smail cabin and wattle regarding her with Banning And live alone glade. in to the West Tenth 's first Dre Ther put upon her. full co wings. ce in this : night nd day, Sinner is more honest, safer. . e t, with CN ; ; \ Old Masters ecause she was jealous of me be- : h Chris, with a vindictive glare at build there, made; ine beans rows, will L have there, al thive fot the honey’ bee, the peace comes dropping slow, ine from the veils of the morn- to where the cricket sings; midnight’s all a glimmer, and purple glow, of the | In the woods where anemone ang hepatica and wind flower sway on slender stalk today, there And in the meadows. beside the the violet grows purple and big, there is only one creed— A creed which says man believes that life is good and sweet to taste, and that as a man sows in his own heart so shall reap the bounty of this teeming world. Saint a il or moving waters where he “It’s a respectable dining and danc- popular with young people amilies, is it not?” Church- at Tony's speak- | a boy Flo revived under | the the more kindly treatment of the dis- ee this defendant there She was there with booth in the back a liet:Cherry cried out in- and iagain the courtroom! nto» turmoil. TOMORROW: Vindictive jealousy. ecasGeaeew and go now, and go to of linnet’s: I will arise and go now, for always, eferred to 7 hear lake-water lapping with low sounds by the shore; - While I stand on the roadway, or on deep heart's Wi the pavements gray, : . 1 hear it in the me with in core, Flo admitted! William — Butler you referred to, am Lee's Chop} at the A farm one acre on, the acre THEY’RE ALL ALIKE By Bess Bly Truck pr ay Yeats: Lake Isle of Innisfree.” in size on “The the correct) ocean front near the boardwalk at} re Atlantic City is valued at more than Sam Lee's Oriental $1,000,000, oduce is grown r THE MAIL-MAN JUST BROUGHT THESE SEE OS WE ORDERED For THE GARDEN WHERE SHALL I PUT THERM??? _- i bec-loud’ his father’s eyes, 2986, by Margaret Tumdull. ‘WNU Service ~ THE STORY Ned kneeled beside her and took |: | her hands in hig, geutly taking them away from ber face. “Don't Mary pleaded. “Crying?” “No, not yet,” came in muffied tones from behind the hands, which she had snatched from him and covered her face again, “but 1 will be presently, if you are so un- tind. How can you expect me to play at—to flirt with you, when | am worrled about Mother?” “I don't want you to flirt. I'm In deadly earnest.” Mary turned her head farther away. “Mary, take your hands away]: and look at me. I never was more serious in my life. If you'll listen to me, you'll see how hard I'm try- ing to keep you from spuiling Claude's romance. But for you, your mother and Claude might be came away fron) her face now, “But for me} Why, I'm all that holds them together.” “So you think, but you're quite wrong. If you were safely removed from thelr grasp, Poll ‘ould think how lonely Claude was, and Claude would think how sad it was for Even at over forty, my + grown-ups can’t make love befure their children. But if you should engage yourself to a nice, handy, lovable young man, like my- self, mother off to attend to their own | affairs, while the responsibility for then that lets father and making Mary happy falls on the young inan’s shoulders. I know a pair that fairly aches for that re- sponsibility.” He took a step nearer—and the waiter entered with the tea. By the time he had gone away, Polly and Claude had entered. Even as Mary tlew across the room to kiss and cling to her moth- | er, her mind paid homage to her fa- ther's greatness. To bring Polly Johnston into this situation, with this promptness, was marvelous in his daughter's eyes. She longed « SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927 ee | Dean "Pat Te 66, Waring, aid Bota | word until we're clear.” Mary mechanically put on the hat, looked at herself In the glass, hurried to the elevator, und found herself being piloted to a gondola by &telt-young"man who laughed | down at her and treated all the rest of the world as moving shadows. | He stooped fo look under Mary's | hat and the smile died out. o “That sort of an engagement will never hold me,” Mary said quietly, meeting his eyes. It wus very break it, and I will.” In the silence that followed this | remark, she ¢ould hear Ned's heart beating hard and fast. “Then ; the idle apprentice hasn't won the | master’s daughter?” The little word seemed to echo iad them, although she said {t so low. “That settles—everything,” Ned spoke slowly. “I'll go, tomorrow. You needn't be afraid,” he added, /“so-stop shaking.” ‘ou can’t go, Father's fond of you.’ “Yes, I'm fond of Claud? Dabbs, too, but he'll have to get along without me, He bas you. He won't cal 4 2 Ned reached in his pocket me chanically for @ cigarette. Mary wished she could keep from look- ing at his mouth, What was there about it? “He will,” she insisted. “Aren't you big enaugh, to, forget a title thing like this and: “Look here, Mary. ind Ned had turned to her, the unlighfed cl- garette between his ‘fingers. “It isn't a little thing to me. Bo you think I go chasing across the seas and all over Europe ‘after a girl for meré atnusement? ‘There ure plenty of amusing girly lett Americ Only I didn’t ut them, 1 wanted you. Oh, Mary! can't you understand? Ever since | held you in my arms that day at the pool— I knew. I was sure about myself.” why,” stammered Mary, you tell me that—first?” Would it have made any differ- Ned asked her bittert Not a bit. You're Polly Johnston's | daughter, as cold as ive and us cal- } culating as she is, Make a tan crazy und then let him’ down: thought you were like Claud had a heart, but—oh, what's | use? Let's go back and tell “em.” | He was actually turning to speak to the gondolier, when Mary stopped him. ‘They were nearing the fatal bridge and she knew now why ‘she couldn't help looking at is mouth, It was because, warm, urving and generous, as it was now, haped Iike Loren | Rangeley’s, If Ned were thwarted and disappointed and denied, It 0 become in time the same hard, lean line that bis fa- i | . uth, had become, The to have been present to see it ac- thoughts were unbearable. complished. , Mother, of all people, |"... 4» ht iM rag sitting calmly at Claude Dubbs’ tea | Ned’ whispered eer aed table, drawing off her gloves and | Mght, try it—untll Father, au making conversation with Ned! — Claude came toward his daugh- ter, a humorous question in his eyes. But it remained unspoken, for ut that moment Loren Rangeley Was announced and entered. Ned, standing, beside Mrs. John- ston-Dabbs, was the first to meet Mary saw Loren and then come forward with ‘ed, this Is an unex- stiffer an easy: “Ah, And I shall have some peace there,: pected ‘pleasure. fo “Quite,” said Ned, without show- ing that one of his pet theories had gone to smash. Far trom Dabbs being Loren’s agent,‘ it was Loren who bore himself-as:though-he was Claude's agent.» Ned meant to get it out of Clagde before the eve- ning was much older, “I’m stay- ing with Dabbs,” he volunteered. He did not want to Jet his father down, either, “I didn’t know,” Loren was mak- ing his way to Mrs. Polly with a smile and outstretched hand, but somehow or other Claude was there before him. ? “Think I'll have to dntroduce this‘lady to you, Mr. Rangeley,” he sinooneed amlably. “Mrs, Claude al Loren's face was a study in mixed emotions, but Polly was calm |‘ and swiling as she lifted her eyes}: jto his, | “Mrs. Dabbs has been separated from me for some years. By mu- tual agreement she used her maiden name, but we've never been divorced,” Claude explained. Loren's brows drew together, but before he could speak Claude had slipped his hand through Mary's mand brought her forward. nd wy daughter, Mary Dabbs Claude, continued, with pride. “You knew her, of course, as Mary John- ston,” “Just so," Loren Rahgeley's cold smile took in the whole party, as he asked: “And the reason for this little family party? You see, | only expected to see you, Dabbs, and talk business, so I am a little sur- prised.” “Naturally,” Claude agreed, “but as you were coming, we thought—” Ned interrupted, “It's rather up |, to me to explain; Father. You see, I want to marry Claude Dabbs’ daughter.” , “I telephoned you last night;” Polly suid quigjly, “to come at once. You see, Loren, I had never met your son, and naturally I wished to be assured—" “Oh quite,” Logen agreed hastily, his colur coming back gradually. Then the red-headed beauty had not given him entirely away. It would have been awkward, cially in view of his relations with Claude.” “The boy's of uge, so my consent is hardly necessary. gratulate you, Ned, on your choice,” and he bent over the shrinking Mary's hand, and kissed it. “Thanks, Dad,” and for the first time in many months Ned's hand and his father’s met in-a hearty clasp. and me to leave you? You can dig- cuss us so much more thoroughly, when we are gone,” he sald, smil- ing at Polly.: ; He put his arm ‘about Mary, who who was clinging to’ Claude's hand, | and swept her from her~father's grasp and through ea door, Bg Claude's. bedroom, saying, ‘our | ed to his will, menti He, closed | oxhibited cite eee took _ber hat from the | Wild beasts. . hat’s in here, Mary.” the door and I con- “And now,” Ned turned to interpose between Polly and her daughter, “won't you allow Mary Mother make up their minds.” Ned looked at Mary with positive dislike. “That's Mrs, Johnston's hdaughter speaking,” he said culdly. “I'm in love with Claude's.” | “I's Mary Dabbs who is giving | you @ cnance,” she told him with spirit. tary) Johostua Would throw: you over like-that!” She | snapped her fingers In an airy ges- | ture. “So make up your ‘mind, Loren Rangeley’s son, for the of- fer willbe withdrawn in a moment. Why: should ked of biue sea and sky, ‘jump.for Joy at the chance to: marry Ned Rangeley, . when it comes‘te that?” Netther sea nor sky aiigwered, but Ned did. “Done!” and his hand preased hers. Loren Rangeley, after gravely discussing his busine with Claude, though uneasily conscious of Polly sitting nearby, took de- parture. Before he left, Claude had told him that Ned was to be his partner and personal representa- tlve, and Loren had expressed the hope that Ned, who as he sald, “had fallen on his feet,” would ap- preciate his good luck. He was content, he said; to leave the boy in good hands. ‘ When he had gone, Polly rose, “Better wait ‘for the -children,” Claude suggested. “Why here, Polly? We could al dinner together quietly, and discuss Mary's plans for the future, and make our arrangements fur her.” Polly stood irresolutely. looking down at the Grand canal, ji 8 her daughter had done that after- noon, oppressed by the tumult of her thoughts. “I want you to know, Claude, that it wasn’t the money—your money. It wag Mary alone that brought me here today. You may not believe that, but jt'’s true.” “Why, Jiminy, I knew it, Polly. No need fur you to tell me that.” “I can get along,” she told him, on what I've left, especially if live over here. Do what you like for Mary, but leave me out.” “How can 12” Claude asked. “Mary will want you, and I'll want you to stay with Mary, whatever her plans are, until she marries Ned. I'll keep away as far as 1 can, You'll have to let me play around with Mary a little, but I won't bother you. Of course, 'you can and will live. where you like, But Isthink Mary -will want you near her. Polly sank into thé‘chair at the window and played with her gloves. “Mary!” she murmured, “What's my see gothg to bé like without (1g 68. CONTINUED.) Te |. Justajingle He put the milk can in the car, mee rrigee sheng the eer ie ruts produ: fal jar, And butter. A THOUGHT for bretnren “to dwell unity! —Pealm exxxiil:t. Infinite i to man. rlyle. Augustus in the document attach- 8060 gladiators aud 6,510 and was whisked out into the. ball, | cleverly done, but I can easfly | how pleasant it is together in|g the help man can yield ! ——1_____—__4 CONTROLLING GRANDMA | The flappers of the day will good sensible mothers, says a Whwh- ington - soviélogist.. It's when they become grandmas these days that | they start stepping out... Grand- ma used to tuck in the children every night, Now she generally sees them only at breakfast... The young good parents, says. the sociologist. Of course there'll always ‘be the “things that weren't even thought of in our day.” .... Girls and boys |should practice r i the advice. youngsters € find parents, let alone restrain them. Chicago is blessed with a “little can’t even their bit Mayor Thompson, son, of everything,” according to Yes, Mr. Thomp- eee Today's question to try on your friends: Why does a plumber neva, become a successful fireman? Ciga ‘are vile and pipes are crude, says the Earl of Birkenhead. ‘The earl’ was smoking’ 2 vigar when he said it. Suspenders are coming back, say the style arbiters. For whom, asks the office boy, the ladies From earliest times human beings have gathered around a fire, says a magasine writer. And, after the fire, the, sale. : u (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) -—_—___—_____—-¢ . ‘At The’Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE Many of the extra girls of Holly- wood play a part in the telling of “Broken Hearts of ‘Hollywond,” Warner Bros. bo of ‘Filmtown which comes to the’ Capito! theatre Monday. In the studio sequences, ‘the cast- ing offices and the dressing-rooms |these girls are seen portraying their {own lives on. the screen. Several humorous situations are created by jthe showing of the various types of | “extras,” together with their remarks |and general outlook on their life. | | “Broken Hearts of Hollywood” is, a | dramatic, realistic version of all that is Hollywood. Skétched against the background of studios and other 1 {famous points of interest in Holly- wood, it discloses the “snares” and “pitfalls,” the dark side as well as the bright. «Directed by Lloyd Bacon, a stellar cast of players portrays the leading roles including Patsy, Ruth Miller, \Louise Dresser, Jerry Miley, Douglus | Fairbanks, Jr., Stuart Holmes, Ba, |bara Worth, Emile Chatuard afl others. Included in the picturiza- tion are: all of the Warner Bros. stats as well as most of Hollywood's celebrities. _, ELTINGE THEATRE vs “High Hat,” the comedy featuring Ben: Lyow, ‘Sam Hardy and Mary Brian, which comes to the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday, is declared to be one of the funniest films of the. season. A satire on studio life, the picture burlesques all phases of movie life, from the romance of the extras to the temperaments of stars and direc- ors. To anyone who has ever aspired to a day inside a great picture l studio, this fast moving film is rec- {lommended « a screen travelogue through Hollywood or the studio row of New York. Ben Lyon is particularly appeal- ing as a lazy, but lovable, extra. Mary Brian does u turnabout from the Barrie type of role she has heretofore played, and gives a splen- did performance ‘as a sophisticated ttle*boxs of the studio's wardrob It is) Sam Mardy, however, rivals Ben for the honors of the show. conceited, self-conscious ham he contributes much to the eomedy. ' STATE BRIEFS | SS oe Superior court in Los Angeles git Charlie Chaplin until ‘Thursday ie answer divorce complaint of his wife. Earthquake lasting 20 seconds shakes Los Angeles and vicinity but does no damage. anne Judge ree ery in Chi- proves ai of Chicago Milwaukee ‘and Se Bags railroad to spend more than $1, pola improvements and new equi Washington—Proclamation. enlarg- ing fod beg National Forest in Min. nesota to include 386,600 addition: acres which are expected to come int the vernment's possession, was signed by President Co Kansas City—Interstate Commerce Commission hearings on proposed in- creases of class freight rates will be conducted this spring and summer at Fargo, N. D, Ils, 8..D., Min- neapoiis or. other ‘ities, arin: re concluded, probably in about two weekes Fargo—A. J. Biewer, receiver f closed First National Bank of Hanna. he asked to town by a delegation of citi- zens, will come here Saturday to con- fer with United States district attor. ney. 4 SS! Coated Tongue, Short A\ Breath, Heart Pressure “Red Cros Pills | They remove that pressure around the heart’ caused frem indigestion, id firepe pel ¥ pro- 1 Fi stric juice, id bowel secretions; conditions by stimu- regulating the: ae is mun tion, rows is improve. th if plexion, brighten the ‘eyes, purity the blood; they are’ a prescription, of merit, one of tried 'experiengé” and one that never’ fails; the; are hamless to the healthy and Teadly Pills are put up in to disease, wal shal 1) screw to; by droggists’ for 250. eon pnts as the has, the Red Cross insigna ‘prin | people of: the: jnzz age today will be - a