The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 11

@ THURSDAY, —-Eas MALE "SLP WANTED —_| MEN, why not learn a profitable Profession easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ber Callers, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, men _to dig rock half mile west of Sterling. In- veator’s Mortgage Security Co. Office with First Guaranty bank. eee lor general house work. Must be competent andi take interest in caring for two children. Call 1249 betwée~ 5 and 7 p.m. WANTED—Middle aged woman or) good girl for cooking in small ho- tel, Chas. Costello, Woodworth \. Hotel, Woodworth, N. Dak. WANTED—Girl for general house , work. Phone 1043-W. Mrs. H./ Lasken. WANTED—Girl to work on farm. Call 4-F-12, Mrs, W. H. Morri: S. MEN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED for local ~~ It a week interests H. D. Jorgensen, Room 421 Prince Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Out of town applicants write. WORK WANTED a WORK WANTED—Plowing gar- rae hauling ashes, black dirt or fertilizer for gardens, and ex- cavating. Phone 686-M or call at 413 Thiteenth street south. John Johner. LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or r air that leaky or elogge1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. WORK WANTED—Hauling a: gardens, _~-- ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Six room and 8 room modern hoyse, modern 4 room flat with bath. Furnished three rooms and bath at Dale Apts. I Sale: Coal ._Phone_905. in modern home suitable for two gentlemen. Board if desired. Call at 519 Fifth street or phone 836-R. a f FOR RENT—Large furnished room hs in a new modern house. Reason- ag able price. Opposite courthouse, north 512 Rosser. Phone 1093-W. FOR RENT—Nice front sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two, 206 W. Thayer Ave. Phone 1419-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms and one sleeping room. Call at 813 Thayer. FOR RENT—One small sleepin: room. Hazelhurst 411 Fifth Phone 273. FOR T—Room at 406 Sixtr street. Phone 431. Mrs J E FOR RENT—New furnished sleep- ing room, 610 Fifth. Phon 999-J. — APARTMENTS FOR RENT—A furnished Apt., on: room, kitchen and bath or tw rooms, kitchen and bath. Appl: after 6 p. m. Tribune Apt. 4 o one -M. ook \ > FOR RENT—Two room apartmen with gas ne and mostly nev furniture. Also garage for ren‘ Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth FOR RENT— Front 5 coom flat With hot water. Located in dow: town business district. For fur ther information phone 53 o 329-W. (is FOR RENT—Four room moder: apartment, also a single room fo: light housekeeping. Collez Building. Phone 183. FOR RENT—May Ist, furnished o: unfurnished ar Varney apartments, one 773. FURNITURE FOR SALE stree’ FOR SALE—Furniture, reasonab! price. ing room set, beds bureau, rug, rockers and misccl- laneous in walnut finish. Call or + phone after five o'clock, 508 Ave. E. FOR SALE—Salisbury spring and mattress for a 4x‘ bed, tice!'y new, retails fo: $40, will sell cheap. Call at 910 Seventh strect or phone 300-Y after 5 o'clock. ae BARGAINS in used furniture Kennelly iture Co., Mandan Phon’ APRIL 19, 1928 FOR RENT—Large sleeping room) j P ONE EX Classified Advertsing Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1938 ( insertion, 25 words or under .... ...., 8% 78 é insertions, 28 words 2 words or under 8 insertions, Tribune Classified Advertisements IF YOU want the pick of our Used DEPENDABLE USED CARS Car Bargains, now. Early spring places on the market values you can find at no other time of the year. Buick Master Six Coach; Ford Coupe; '26 Dodge Coupe; Ford Sedaris Olsmobile DeLuxe Sedan; ‘26 Studebaker Coach; Dodge Sedan, (leather). We trade and abe time payments, BY LEONARD HALL New York, April 19.—Mae West, the Big Bad Girl of Broadway, is with us again—Mae of the ing eye, the un ig hip. the gaudy entertainme: She opened her- newest show, “Diamond Lil,” at the Royale the- Under .:... «1.68 M. B. GILMAN CO., Bismarck. aes and the Main Stem still ‘orts, Se adaf- secerseeemeseneneneesianmtac ant Y <6 lad peer REAL ESTATE Mae West certainly is one of the CLASSIFIED DISPLAY sIx Pha ten modern eg aN0 | nS ; Ligeti veh la the 3e it ’ ricon enter ever ha: roe RATES ick and spon, $4400.00, |duced. She came to light about'ten 90 Cents Per inch ll classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure same. das. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 . Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Bet Dealer Made Tt. peril bapallce| RIGHT now lots of people are plan-|- ning the vacation automobile tour. Even those that own new-ears are looking at used ones for that trip. They know that it’s frequently possible to sell such a car at the end of the season for about what it cost. Now is the time to pick out one that suits your needs. ‘Rebuilt Cars With a K: atation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. Zo) a E FOR SALE OR TRADE—Six ters fine ranging land adjoiny one of the best lakes in state, per acre or will trade for city; property. Write Car! Russ, Mar- tin, N. D. BABY HICK years in the chick nes proof that we satisfy. Pelkey’s Poultry and Chick Farm, Fargo, N. Dak. aes AED AND ROOM __ ROOM AND Board in modern home, also Monarch range with hot wa- ter front in good condition. Phone 1156-J. Call at 401 Ninth street. a COPYRIGHT 1928 BY BProre she reached him. Sally almost fainted with borror. for tn the pale light of thé dawn she saw that David's shirt about his left shoulder was soaked blood. But bis aninjured right arm was stretched out in urgent invi- tation, and bis voice was hailing her. gaily. in spite of his terrible weakness and fatigue. “Dear little Sally!” he cried hus: «ily, as his ‘right arm swept ber against his breast. __ e “But you're hurt, David!" she moaned. “I knew you were burt! L told them co! 1 was looking for you, I knew you hado’t run away.” “and she made us believe you hadn't, too," Pop Bybee panted. having reached them .on a@ run. yout”. : + “WinSeld Bybee, you ore & fool!” Mra. Bybee. gasped, breathless from running. -“Let the poor boy get bis breath first: -Here!- H £ ; 3 a 4 iti § 4 Ey my sight. I—would—give 1 then. Nothing much—the Just s—bullet—in my shou! all Lane is o s. ( z e = g f lease don't SE Por Id, spick and ree ee and span, $: cheap at $2000.00. SIX $5000.00. py BUILDING LOTS—Buy: one from tiety stages cf the republic, started on a home. FARM LANDS—Have sold more INSURANCE-—In good, old, reliable DO YOUR REAL ESTATE. BUSI- FOR SALE—Five room” bungalow FLAT FOR RENT—Partly__fur- fast! for supper time! heey when Andy came home to} ‘ine? Paterka was granted a divorce. He -|told Judce Kramer that his “| had put him on a dict consisting ex- +! clusively of wienerg, and. was forced when he wanted a change in menu, quamecon ice minus any bunkers, tra) hazards or tricky greens. OOM cottage, with years ago as a specialty dancer of remarkable voltage. For a season she appeared in the Rudolf Friml murical hit, “Sometime,” and very nearly stole the show from under OOM modern house, sun rch, garage, Al condition, close In._ Very reasonable at $5700.00, SIX ROOM house, bath, -garage,) the emerging Ed Wynn. nee at $2300.00. Then came the shimmy mania, and that was the beginning of the end of the first ta of Mae West, jShe shook herself all over the va-; But me on monthly payments and get Such novelties have a way o” dying i y \Very suddenly, and remaining ex- traordinarily dead, and when the land this winter and have more Shimmy passed out Mae checked out leases out than since 1918. jwith ic, and was no more seen, To the Workhouse i A year or two ago, out of the mist of obscurity, came a new Mae West. She came slam banging to Broad- way with a show called ‘Sex,” which ran for months here on the strength ; of heavy patronage by curious flap- Pers and cake-eaters. At last the censors clamped down on Mae's piece of drama and after a court in A No. 1 condition. Very reason-|trial the writer-star was sent to it | ROOM bungalow, modern, close in, warm, very reasonable at companies. I have done twice the insurance business this winter than last year. NESS with the busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG. @OUSES AND FLATS ably priced i: taken at once. Small} Workhouse for 10 days. down payment. Phone 921 A little thing like a term in the Gar eraion ar Rei j time at all she was bacl in ie rin lth with another affair calle “The! nished and fully modern. Soo Cafe, 118 Sixth street. ‘See S. rt Drag.” Next czme “This Wicked | 8. Clifford, ~ | Age,” another typical West torch. WIENERS CAUSE DIVORCE Another Scorchei Cleveland, 0.—Wieners for break-| Now detonates “Diamond Lil,” latest in th Mae West lethal line. The new opera is of the brand that only Mae writes and acts. She} plays Lil, girl friend of the King of the Bowery. All the :haracters are wild, wise-cracking, and no bet- ter than they should be. Among the songs are a revival of “She’s Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage” and a_ pale pink version of the immortan “Frankie and John- nie. No Girlish Line: Mae West is a sight in herself. er! Gone are the old girlish lines, Mae is buxom now, opulently curved. Wieners. for dinner! Wieners Lotsa fancy| And = that’s why Anthony wife that he to eatin restaurants They pisy golf on ice at ay in Wisconsin, red ball and having a to see you. Dave boy! I'd made up my mind I'd never trust another man {f you'd thrown me down. But Sally didn't doubt you a minute Kept me from telling the police that you'd been with the show and bad disappeared with the crooks.” night we wore in Stanton,” David addressed Pop Bybee. “We heard her call him Steve, and say some thing about what she'd do to bim if he double-crossed her. 1 should have told you then. Mr Bybee, but I didn’t have an idea Nita was “Thanks,” David gasped, lean | Planning to rob the outfit, and any ing heavily on the showman. “1|Way—" he blushed, his eyes was scared sick—the police—had|twinkling fondly at Sally—“by found -Sally. Knew there was— | ™orning I'd forgotten all about it. bound to be--an awful row.” I couldn't think of anything but— He fainted then, bis splendid | but Sally. You see, we'd just told young body crumpling suddenly to|each other that night that—that the cinders of tho rallroad track |—well. sir, that we loved each Somehow the three of them man | other and—” aged to get him to the show traiu| “Anybody else in the whole out: and into the Bybees’ stateroom, | fit could have told you that,” By- where Gus, the barker, who had|bee chuckled. “It’s all right, Dave graduated from medical schoo! be | Carnival folks usually mind their fore the germ of wanderlust had ; Own business and spend damn little Infected him, dressed the wounded | time toting tales.” shoulder. “I'm glad you're not blaming “The bullet went clear through | me.” David said gratefully “Well, fleshy part of the arm at the|sir, 1 was walking up and down alder.” Gus told them, as he|the tracks. just wild to get away washed his hands in the state |and see if anything had happened room's basin. “No bones touched | to Sally, whep suddenly | heard a at all. Just a flesh wound. Of | soft thud, like somebody jumping course he's lost a lot of blood and | to the ground on the other side of he'll be pretty shaky for a few|the train. I crossed over as quick Gays, but no real barm done. You|&s ! could, but by that time they can turn off the faucet, Sally Save them tears for a big. tragedy—like ground glass in your cold cream, or something like that, Want @ real @octor to give that shoulder the once-over, Pop?” he asked, turning to Bybee, who bad not left David's were running down the side of the train pretty far ahead of me. It was Nita and ® man. They must have been bidden on the train. waiting their chance, when the storm broke—were there when Mrs. Bybee left. at her. WEEKLY STAGE LETTER ‘Flamin’ Mae’ Hits Star of Several Censored Shows Tries Scorching * Mae Wes...... A Broadway * lently curved. at mass of blond h:ir crowns a large, pretty face, from which rible ride in the dead of oight. “Better rest awhile, Dave.” Pop Bybee suggested gently, bending over the boy to wipe the cold drops of sweat from his forehead, “No, I'll get it over with,” David Protested weakly. much more to tell. see me—had no idea J was trailing them in the handcar, keep them in sight because of their headlights. I guess they'd have got away, though. if a freight train hadn't come along just then and blocked the road. reach: is buxom now, opt “There's not They couldn't But I could They were just he grade crossing where the state road cuts the railroad tracks when this charging down on us—" “But you, David!" Sally shud dered, bowing her head on his hand, the fingers of which curled upward weakly to cup her face, “You were on the track. Did the train bit you? Oh!” “Of course not!” David grinned “I'm here, and I wouldo’t have been if the engine had hit the handcar when I was op it. But I'm afraid the railroad company is minus one handcar this morning. The cowcatcher of the freight en- gine scooped it up and tossed it je as if it had been a baby’s go cart, but I'd already jumped and was tumbling down the bank into a nice bed of wildflowers. “Pretty wet after the storm, 60 J didn’t go to sleep. I'd jumped to freight side. It was David. opening bis eyes dazedly just then, who answered: Tm a fugitive’ trom justice, remember “No other doctor, please. If 1 could bave some: coffe sow think 1 could tell you what bap Dened, Mr. Bybee.” As many of the carnival family 8s could crowd into the:small space with | of the car aisle pressed against. the | érinned rather whitely at her. open door of the stateroom to hea! his story. Jan, the Holland giant, who was too tall to stand upright {fo the car, was invited into the stateroom, where he sat between Pop Bybee and Mrs. Bybee, “Pitty Sing” in the crook df one of: hi arms, Noko, the Hawaiian midget, Sally still knelt bo side David, holdirg bis right. hand tightly tn both of bers and laying her lips upon it when his story in the other. moved her unbearably., ‘ “I suppose Mrs. Bybee has told you that I was leaving the show train to go to the carnival grounds to see if anything had-happened to I'd bave gone sooner, but Sally. the storm was so violent that knew I'd not have @ chance to get Mrs, Bybee said she was going to the lot and would look after Sally for me, but: she wanted me to stay on the train, or near it, there, to patro) it. She didn’t tel} m there was a lot of money in ber Stateroom, or I'd have stationed myself in there.” “You see,” word to him about the safe.” “Safe?” David glanced down at ber, pussied. “So this Steve crook oracked a-safe to get the money, 1 dida't know=didn’t have iil: eit if 3 t Sally interrupted eagerly. “I told you I badn’t said & “1 suppose they hadn't counted on any such luck; had probably in tended to overpower her before you got back, sir, and the storm saved them the trouble.” 1]. “I'@ have give them a run for the money.” Mrs. Bybee retorted grimly, her skinny old hand knot ting into a menacing fist. “That's just what I did,” David “ 1 y | yelled at them to stop, because J bad an {dea they'd been up to something, since they'd jumped off this car, and 1 knew Nita had no business on the train, since all itt people were sleeping on the is | lot. “They were carrying @ couple of Suitcases that looked suspiciously heavy to me. It flashed over me thet Mrs. Bybee, being treasurer of the outfit, must have left a lot of money. in her stateroom, and that Nita and this Steve chap had been planning to rob her when Sally and I beard them talking the other night. 1 started after them, still yelling for them to stop, and Steve 1 | turned and fired at me. He missed me, hicky for me, and I. kept right on. “About.a hundred yards beyond the end of the train they climbed {nto a car that was parked on the ¢ | foad that runs alongside the tracks and after telling me goodby with anothe! that missed me, too, Steve had car started. I was about to give up and start toward Capital City to notify the police when I noticed there was a band: car on tho tracks, just where this spur joins the main line. “I threw the switch and ina min the other side of the tracks and was hidden from Steve's car while the freight traia rolled on. They didn't stop to hold a post-mortem over the handcar. Probably figured @ tramp had been bumming a free ride on it and had got bis, aad good enough for him. “When the train had passed 2 was waiting by the road for Steve's car, 1 guess he was pretty badly surprised when J bopped upon the running boar and grabbed the steering wheel and swerved the car into a ditch, nearly turning {t over. I don’t remember much of what happened then, what with Nita screeching and Steve swearing and popping his gun at me. But some how I managed to get his revolver —dida’t know I'd been shot at frst and dragged him out of the car. “It must have been a pretty good fight, for Nita decided to beat it be fore it was finished. Sbe started off with one of the suiteases but it was tov heavy and she dropped it in the road and lit out. If Nita could dance as well as she can run,” David to terrupted bimeelf to grin at Bybee, “she'd be a rea) loss to the outfit.” “Well, Dave, even if Steve did get away with the money, my bat's off to you, boy,” and he reached for the band whicb Sally was stil cud dling jealously, “Who's telling this?” David de manded, with just a touch of boyish him.” f it “The pee, Dave!” Mrs. Bybee David ts efraié hie deed, 80 the glory ts given to Eddie Codd. $ prosy, in undulates the Mae with one of her th ee ring circuses and the fun is on. Ignguorous violet eyes dart destruc- tion at any and all males in the vi- cinity, Just to see the girl walk is @ liberal education, for she doesn’t really walk, she slitheerr in the most astonishing fashion. Censurs come, dry up and blow away on the winds 0. time and change, but Mae West goes vn for- ever. is the great tang-in- serter of the Broadway theater. Just as the season gets dull and | OUT OUR WAY By Wilhams FIOK -SO WE GOT A CROOKED FIGHTER IN TH FAMILY, Too-HoHl ¢ WORKS HIS EXPONENTS AROUND -TitL THER BACKED UP AGIN Tr’ GO CART, AN! TA BABY GOUNCES there?” The copper dived: into the shed. The tramp dived | out slemmed the door, bolted it and left ——: the policeman imprisoned for the WOIM TOINS AGAIN (night while he went his Way to seck Lendon—He was a knight of the/hint another bed, brake red and his slumbers had beon ——— rudely disturbed by the gruff “You Mehlhorn Going Abroad can't slecp ‘cro,” of a* policemar.| Bill Mehlhorn, one of America’s Drowsily rubving his eycs, he ssid| most gifted pro golfers, will com- to the copper, man right, old Gan pete in the British open champion: pie, but how about my mate in| ships this summer. HEAO- ; uM, AN’ HE FINISHES sf TRwulliams ® 101928, BY WEA SERVICE, we. (8) \ EARNING A LIVING &S & SANDUNICH- MAN, 1S RECOGNITED BY Mgrs SnooP AND WUSTLED To Cov ARRIVING JUST UNDER “THE WIRE AS THE TIME LIMIT OF 46 HOURS E eT: i Freckles and His Friends