The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 4

1 PAGE FOUR !The Bismarck Tribune Ap ladependent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) : Published by ‘he Bismarck Tribune C mpany, Bis- amarck, N. D., and entereu at the postoffice at Bis- Fmarck as second class mail matter. eCeorge D. Mann ...-.........President anc Publisher ° i Subscription Rates Payable in Adv aDaily by carrier, per y:ar ......+-..- oDaily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) tDafly by mail, per year, & (in state outside Bismarck) ...... bDaily by mail, sutside of North Dakota . tweekly by mail, in state, SWeekly by mail, :2 FWeekly by mail, outside ro year... i Member Audit Bureau of Circulatio per year ......0+- three years for . 4 Member of The Associated Vress t The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news sispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspape! also the local news of spontaneous origin publ therein, All rights of republication of all other yter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representative, G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bidg. € CHICAGO DETPOIT crower, Bldg. Kreage Bide. : (Official City. State and County Newspaper) WHEN RURAL FOLKS MEET J If you would have a higher regard for the country fyou live in, for its privileges and its institutions attend no matter by which faction in state politics it is ar- Iranged. 4 There you will glimpse the soul that makes and rica great. There you will find simplicity, y, honest desire to know the truth on the part Tot the people. ] There you will find the budding demagogue, the budding orator, the fanatic and all the other political ‘types in a most interesting cross section of the world’s qereatest democracy. \ Sometimes there is bull-voiced oratory, sometimes (there is personal prejudice openly voiced. Sometimes jyou will hear a speaker refer to our “venired and @espected senators” and you will smile. But if you are weary of the sophisticate types, you vill find something refreshing about the earnest peo- jPle gathered in the shady groves listening to it all Little boys in chaps and miniature 10-gallon hats, Tittle girls demure and beribboned, flappers in riding reeches with western hats holding back modishly bbed hair, anxious mothers with babies in arms, farmers ill at ease in Sunday best, youths sunbrowned and brawny swaggering about, or at ease in pictur- yesque poses, a babel of tongues, aged women in little tblack bonnets and gowns made at home with embel- Gishments of lace and sober ornament done at those odd times when there is respite from the drudgery of Yarm toil. j And king among them all is the old farmer, gray twith the years, serenity written upon his face, with 2 cordial, old-fashioned, western welcome for every ynew arrival » Perhaps the congressman strolls into the grove un- fattended. Everybody is at attention. For to them he is a great man. They pay him marked deference. ‘They shake his hand with an honest grip that too often the misses in Washington. i They are very heartening to the congressman, these simple, honest, unaffected people. They hang eagerly ‘on every word he says. They chuckle at his campaign jokes. In the typical rural gathering they seldom theckle. They may have their own opinions about ‘some of the things that are said, but they are by far ‘too respectful to interrupt. The speaker looking into the faces of the people knows from the light in their eyes they are paying him the marked deference of perfect attention. And he does his very best. * The speaking is over. The cars start milling. The ‘crowd breaks into little groups, to talk of the weather, [the crops, the new baby and everything like that. The elder men discuss the speech earnestly, with candor. ‘They exchange viewpoints frankly and seldom with bitterness. Rural America is always charming in its group gatherings, but nowhere in rural America do we have more colorful rural political gatherings than here. ‘Nowhere in America is citizenship more earnest. No- where in America are fundamental American prin- pciples more adhered to, or more highly regarded. |. There is inspiration in these rural gatherings for Bevery man who loves his country, whatever his political filiation. And he will leave them bigger and broader their earnest and wholesome atmosphere. THE LITTLE ATLANTIC = When Christopher Columbus crossed it took months fio negotiate the Atlantic. The windjammers, which feharted a course, made it a matter of weeks. Lind- }Pergh jumped from America to Paris in 33 hours with f impressive letter of introduction. || Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon jrossed it in a monoplane yesterday in 20 hours and minutes. Lj The Boston girl social service worker is the first pwvoman to make the flight in a single hop. She takes place in the world’s hall of fame with Lindy and other long distance flyers together with her plucky lot and mecbanician. | It is a glorious achievement for glorious youth, but that within a few years will be quite common- { Aside from the honor it brings those engaged in it successful flight ef the Friendship marks another tinct advance in the rapidly growing and impressive ord of the airplane. The world honors Amelia Earhart and her compan- in the great adventure today, for they have wed, they have undertaken, and they have won. in the scheme of things as they are. Time is not far distant when the sky path that Lind- and nations. @ great old world? like then? How much smaller will the Atlantic be? changes will the human relations so rapidly, pathway to greater things. JUSTICE—FOR WHOM? ————— Ja rural political gathering in western North Dakota, | have made the Atlantic ocean a mueh smaller |®,%ympathetic understanding of the urgent problems charted in the Spirit of St. Louis will be well virtually all It will bring a great change in the relations od goes far today. Yet its feet are only| toward the problems of the agricultural the party officers involved | in the west. As to thi: ant who had money and social position. It’s easy to! speed up the trial of a penniless, friendless negro; but it’s quite another thing to make speed when the ac- cused is, say, a multi-millionaire oil man who is charged with bribing a cabinet officer. We have not yet reached the point where the poor man gets the same consideration in court that the rich man gets. We still have two kinds of justice. TROUBLE LOOMS AT HOUSTON The country looks with interest toward Houstom as the vanguard of the national De jocratie convention starts that way. The west is particularly interested because there again the issue of farm equality will be presented. Yet there are indications that those who have figured the Democrats will gi are asking are doomed to the farmers all they ppointment. National Chairman Clem Shaver was quoted yester- day announcing the farm interests will be given 2 hearing. But he saved a hedge, for he said he was not Prepared to say the farm viewpoint on the equality issue will be adopted as it is exemplified in the prin- ciples of the McNary-Haugen bill. r warning. Governor Ritchie withdraws an unces it is most evident the party « ALS its candi- date by a substantial ma, . That is not enough at Houston, however. Demo- cratic candidates nominated must get two-thirds of the vote cast in the national convention, More than enough votes are pledged Senator James Reed, of Missouri, already to assure that Smith will not have anything like the necessary two-thirds: Apparently Al Smith has no sure thing at Houston. There is strong disaffection for him in the South. Note the case of Alabama and Cotton Tom Heflin and other equally prominent southern leaders. If Mr. Reed and his friends stand pat, which they probably will not, Mr. Smith is already out of the running. If Mr. Smith and his friends remain un- moved, Mr. Reed hasn't a chance. In the ground of the convention looms a bitter Hl religious plank fight. Mr. Smith is frankly and openly wet, but pledged to law enforcement. Mr. Reed has said there are bigger issues in this campaign than a schooner of becr or a glass of whiskey. All of which creates an interesting situation for the dry Democrats of the South and there are many of them. | It isn’t going to be all smooth sailing at Houston. ~ and a more or less impressive dry The greatest problem man has man. Scrapping, however, will not make the matrimonial seas safe. Dentists say teeth cause our worst ills. right. Must be Without teeth there would be no toothache. | Editorial Comment | FEW HARVEST HANDS NEEDED (Kansas City Journal) Combines have a somewhat sinister political as- savory conspiracies and machinations. But the com- bine that is affecting the wheat harvesting situation is of a more benevolent kin It is emancipating the Kansas wheat grower in pa ular from his erstwhile bondage to the roving harvest hand. Announcement is made that despite the fact that the wheat crop this year undoubtedly will be of bumper proportions, larger than for several years, and with the acreage 1,000,000 acres in excess of that of last year, only about 16,000 outside hands will be required, about one-half the number needed six years ago and fewer than were demanded last year when the acreage was 1,000,000 acres less. The economic situation is materially affected as a result of the development of the combine. Fewer har- vest laborers will obtain employment, but the farm- ers will be spared a great deal of anxiety and expenses hitherto inescapable features of the precarious system of the past. | The combines do not strike or employ sabotage. | They have no I. W. W. associations. They are not “big eaters” and their lodgment is not a matter of Sanger or trouble. They are beneficent from every angle. HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT (Chicago Tribune) The nomination of Herbert Hoover as Republican candidate for the presidency was given with a maj ity so impressive and with an enthusiasm so genuine and unforced that there is left no doubt it expressed the preponderant will of his party or that Mr. Hoover can go into action wtih the confidence in the authority of his leadership and the loyalty of his support. He has now the satisfaction of having won his victory honorably and of being able to go on to the final issue on election day with the assurance of a party man- date as clear and authentic as he could wish. It is no disparagement of Mr. Hoover's success that if Calvin ool aae had so willed it Mr. Coolidge might have succeeded himself as nominee of the Republican party and, we think there is little doubt, as President of the United States. The President did not choose to succeed himself. He did not choose by explicit choice or active intervention to name his successor. But Her- bert Hoover, whom the convention named, enters the campaign with the great prestige of his approval and as the beneficiary of Mr. Coolidge’s negative but none the less decisive course during the contest for the nom- ination. It is a political legacy of the greatest value, for it countersigns Mr. Hoover’s appeal with a name which stands in the general ntind of the American people for the solid qualities and achievements they most seek at this time for the administration of na- tional affairs. But Mr. Hoover is not the shadow of any man. He as his own prestige earned by remarkable accom- plishmants in both government and practical politics. lis campaign for the nomination has been marked by the exceptional gifts for organization which he had shown in his public service during and after the war. It has revealed also a grasp of political strategy with which few credited him, and if he has had skillful and judicious advisers he has known how to take their ad- vice. That this is an important qualification for suc- cessful administration will be denied only by the im- patient idealist. For demonstrated executive ability, no candidate has ever sought the office of chief executive with greater justification. In the larger issues of policy his claims are perhaps | clear. His nomination was resisted by representatives of organized agriculture on the round that he nupeoren if he did not inspire the ‘resident's policy upon farm relief and that he lacks of agriculture or a just perception of the disadvantages under which agriculture labors under the Republican regime of preetion of industry. Mr. Hoover spent his active life before the end of the great without the confines of his own country and it has n urged against him that his interest in its problems political and economic were so slight that he hesitated How would you like | as to his choice of party affiliation as late as the cam- bo come back to it 100 years from today? What will it| Pai . of 1 is was properly a consideration in any responsible estimate of hi is fitness to lead the Republican party or new transportation have|to administer the government in its name. But it has affairs of the world, and the other | been emphaticall resolved in Mr. Hoover’s favor and is not likely to figure importantly in the final choice of voters. The more important consideration is his geitate whic! organized agriculture in the west has found. unsatis- facto: Mr. Hoover’s responsibility as to this issue is one of the two heaviest which will rest upon him when elected. Under Mr. Coolidge the western farmer has ‘négro the other day broke into an apart-| received aid but in no such measure as he needs and Mr. Hoover will have to go further and ive measures which will remove the just cause western agriculture has for discontent with it has buttressed loyally since its foundation is responsibility, in his admirable reply to Senator Moses’ telegram of notification, Mr. offers assurance when he says: and “We wil must find @ sound solution that will bring security and contentment ta this great section of our people.” sociation and in that connection are synonyms for un-| g THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——e NE is Turn to Rub It In Dear Mom: Prepare for the worst! come—what I threatened. a job, and I’m actually afraid to tell Alan, for something warns my prophetic soul that all will not be well on the Potomac when I jo. Scarcely had I finished writing to you about fvanting a job, when the telephone bell rang. A strange voice came over the wire, but it soon identified itself as one of the|@ girls I met during my last week's experience as a fashion model. Her name ig conservative enough— Jane Smith. Well, it appears that a Madame Elise, who has a very smart dress shop here, attended the fashion show and thought that Miss Smith and I wore clothes so well that we should not bs permitted to hide our lights under bushels. So she made an offer to Miss Smith, and wanted her to get in touch with me, to be regular mod- els in her shop. Miss Smith was quite excited about the idea, and said that she would like to try it if I would too. Remembering how I wanted a job, I fell right in with the idea, and we both went up to Madame Elise’s, Before we left, we prom- ised to go to work the next week. I'm not so sure about my pow- ers of persuasion over my hus- band. Of course, he will not be at all pleased, and he may _ be downright disagreeable, but I think I can plan some sort of a campaign tha’ will not necessarily lead either of us to violence. And I'm quite determined to try this. All my life, I've just loved to find out how other people live, and to meet peo- ple who have some sort of surprise for me. You know, at home, I knew everybody, and usually I knew what they would say before they actually framed the words. Here I am going to be in an absolutely | flair she had for bpd It has j I have| new environment, where I will be} thrown with all sorts of interesting people. Madame Elise sells very expen- sive clothes, and has a verv fash- ionable clientele. She herself is a charming person, who studied art in Paris, and intended to be aa artist until she found out what a Her shop is a lovely affair in| gray—gray velvet rugs and cur- tains of cloth of silver and orchid, and lots of crystal chandeliers and | that sort of thing around. It’s a wonderful background, and it looks to me like a good place for a rare adventure. Just as son as F make my debut as a mannequin, you shall know all. Love, MARYE. Next: Mom frowns on Marye's {IN NEW YORK | ———__—_______¢4 New York. June 20.—Some years | be ago a herd of Manhattan’s “trained seals”—as they term special writers —found themselves in Shelby, Mon- tana, with a lot of time on their hands, thanks to an approaching world’s championship fight. Those with memories for such things will recall that they found a certain Patricia Salmon appearing in a tent show and conspired to get the youngster a chance on Broadway. And so it befell that, in the course of time, Patricia left the tent show world behind and was wearing her 10-gallon western hat back of the big-time footlights. Afte: that came a vaudeville engagement and one thing or another. Very well! The other night I seeped! in on the dance derby, which ig the terpsichorean equiva- lent. of the cross-country bunion race. One of the first starters was Patsy Salmon. If sh. wins, she’s back in the Big liehee again for her little hour. ere’s no beacon, it would seem, casts a more al- luring glare than the spotlight. Milton Crandell, who conducts these derbies from California to Mi , is a sort of C. C. Pyle of the dance world. And he tells me that when it comes to rhythmic punish- ment, you have to get away from the big cities. The small-town girls are true daughters of their Jacques, the national hold-, comes from Elkins, West Virginia. poe er) A group of wiscrackers were talk- ing about a certain Ritzy estate on Long Island. “Why, it’s so Ritzy,” said one, “that if you're worth less than $100,000 and are caught on the grounds they'll arrest you for va- grancy.” so 8 A waiter in one of the mid-Forty couvert charge palaces has turned out to be an embryo author who has been doing this work that he might have a chance to study types. He has a notebook filled with quick verbal sketches, most of which, am told, are not exactly flattering. Last winter the janitor of the apartment house wherein this writer dwells turned out tn be a young artist who refused to sur- render _to “commercialized draw- ing.” The door boy at the Waldorf Astoria turned out to be a student for te ministry Tae _liveried cee who guards the por:als of the ‘aramount theater turned out to the forthcoming husband of a banker's, daughter in Biloxi, Miss., and was inting pictures in his odd hou The taxi driver who drove me to a movie opening the other night turned out to be a stu- dent of music making his way. I daily expect the office boy to turn out to be the long-lost Charlie Ross. Or perhaps they're all Lon Chaney. aoa. The get-rich-quick chorine of this particular season is one “Donna Rosa.” After a three-year struggle in the chorus someone gave her a General Motors tip in the days when tips were worth money. She staked her small earnings “on margin” and let the winnings “ride” from day to day. When the boom was over she was worth nearly a quarter of a million. She was sailing for Europe when I saw her for the first time the other day—a member of kuth Elder’s party. Let’s see, what was it Ruth Elder did? GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) RAISING THE ANTE “Will you lend me ten dollars?” “Young man, money-lending de- stroys friendship and ours shall not be destroyed for ten dolla: “Then lend me twenty dollars.” — Fliegende Blaetter, Munich, The 20th wedding anniversary is dancing. For instance, Marion called the China wedding. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE : By Ahern SASON MY MAN, I BELIEVE You MISTAH MASOR, You-TALK HAVE “THE QUALITIES OF A FINE VALET LAK ONE OB DEM sow IN You! «NES SIR! DUST BEFORE COMING HERE “To KANSAS CITY, MY HE OBJECTED “To GouRSE I WANT You “To KNOW, You WILL BE REQUIRED “To Do QuITE A BIT OF TRAVELING ME, ~— ENGLAND, ~ FRANCE, ~ ITALY, ~ EGYPT, INDIA, IN FACT, EVERYWHERE !<~ I LEAVE “THe fem, LAST OF THIS WEEK FoR “THE DEMOCRATIC COAVENTION 1 VALET LEFT ME! N “TRAVEL ! +. OF Wrtd ve : \: \ \ ELuc WHo HOUSTON § ~~ So THINK THE NAVY AN” SEE DE WORLD SIGNS COME-TO LIFE fe “TRAVEL 2 ~ MAN ~~ AH HAS SIGHT-SEEIN” BLooD SSTRAVELIN” ALL THRU ME we AN KIN, AH VALET Qu) «= MISTAH, You (Ss (DATIN’ “To A MAK KIM VALET LAK DEY AUST IS! ww UME. TREATMENTS FOR SKIN BLEMISHES Many people present an unsightly appearance because of the presence on their faces of blemishes, such as moles, warts and scales. Some of these people may have drifted into unprofitable occupations because they could not do work which re- quires meeting the public. Sometimes blemishes result in the development of inferiority com- lexes which are great handicaps. lost of these blemishes must be re- moved by plastic surgery or beauty specialists who have become expert in eradicating these skin blemishes, but even with the highly skilled technique which they have devel- oped, it seems that many people are afraid to try these treatments. There are some methods of treat- ment still in vogue which there is danger in using, such as the x-ray and radium, and I do not advise their use for the removal of these unsightly growths. I would like to recommend, instead, the use of the localized ultra-violet light which creates a deep sunburn within a few minutes, similar to that received at the bathing beaches. This chemical ray can be controled so that it will only be applied to a local spot. No sensation is felt at the time of treatment, but within two or three |hours the skin becomes swollen and blistered, and peels off within a few days, leaving a healthy growth of skin underneath. Only a small area should be treated at one time be- cause a large burn makes the pa- tient quite uncomfortable, but the smaller treatments are easily borne. Each time a scar or pockmark is burned in ‘his manner, it will be found to be smaller afterwards. Sometimes a great many of these treatments are needed before the skin reviins its normal texture. A doctor may use a high fre- quency spark which is quite effec- tive when applied to the raised por- tion of scars or to moles. The actinic ray is the most satis- factory method of producing face peeling, as any of the lotions, used for that purpose, are apt to con- tain phenol or mercury and are very dangerous, since the skins of differ- ent individuals are not all of the same thickness, and sometimes the poison penetrates deeper than it should, resulting in disfigurement or even poisoning, sometimes so severe that it has caused death. Any bad- looking skin will be improved with the ultra-violet or actinic trearment. Warts will sometimes disanpéar within a few days after berinning of an orange juice fast, and I bel this is because they are caused by a certain kind of acidosis which comes from the use of wrong fuod. A simple method of removing warts is to treat them with glacial acetic acid. Purchase ten cents’ worth of these crystals at a drug store and with a tooth pick piace one of the erystals on top of the wart and allow to remain from five to ten minutes. This crystal will dissolve and absorb into the wart which, within a few days, will slough off. Gg ; BARBS ‘ During the Republican conven- tion in Kansas City eight men robbed the Home Trust Company offices near Convention Hall. Some of the farm newspaper men wrote it up as part of the Hoover dem- onstration, o- Thrift isn’t always so pleasant. Consider the man who clings to his dead cigar in the, street car. What this country needs is fewer endurance contests on telephone lines, see We have been looking over the Republican platform and must con- fess disappointment. Not a word was said about rainfall. see _ Now that the Democrats are get- ting ready to hop to it, do you sup- pose that Keynoter Claude G. Bow- ers will talk only on party lines? During the Republican conven- tion it was brought out that Wil- liam Jennings Bryan was nominated in Convention Hall there. If he wasn’t nominated at Houston, too, that’s one of the few cities that didn’t have that honor. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ¢ Ce eS | At the Movies 4 ELTINGE THEATRE Adolphe Menjou, world’s most Popular “other man,” ‘abandons his far-famed dress suit in his latest . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 Birthmarks and small tumors should be removed by a doctor ot beauty specialist who uses the elec: tric needle or carbondioxide snow. There is only one method of per- removing _ Superfluous manently Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on 2ealth and diet, addressed to him, | care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. | hair, and that is with the electrio needle. The growth may be dis- couraged through the use of a rosin and wax preparation which any druggist can tell you about. This is applied hot to the skin, and after it has cooled it is jerked off, pulling the hairs with it. White spots on the skin are due to a local destruction of the pig ment, usually due to acidosis, ey may usually be corrected by follow. ing a balanced diet, and using an ultra-violet light. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: G. J. writes: “I en- joy the advice given by you on health and am trying to follow it. I have suffered from valvular dis- ease of the heart since I was seven years old, and I am_ now twenty. The doctors I have had tell me there is no cure. I am in bed at the present time and have been for the past two months, and am now troubled with gas around my heart. As I eat only very light food, can ‘you tell me the cause of the trouble?” Answer: You have named the cause of your troble when you write that you are troubled with gas around your heart. The foods you eat may be “light” in weight or “light” in nourishment, but they jcertainly are not the right foods or lelse you are not using them in prop- er combination with each other. Most valvular heart troubles are functional, and can be cured by proper diet and exercise. Send a large self-addressed, stamped en- velope for a special series of articles which I have prepared on the cause and cure of heart derangements. Question: K. L. writes: “I have recently undervone an operation for the removal of a stone in the blad- der. Would be grateful if you would advise me as to a diet to guard against a recurrence of this trouble.” Answer: No special diet is need- ed except to cut down the quantity of food, use good combinations, and then exercise enough so the body will use up the food elements. Question: Mrs. W. J. writes: “My little boy has a continuous di charge from the nose, especially the left side, How can I remedy thts?” Answer: A correct diet, free from catarrh-producing foods, will stop the cause of the discharge. Tem- porary help can be received through the use of the ultra-violet light ap- plied directly in the nose through [Suitable applicrtors, case. Claire McDowell and Henry Kolker also add to the picture. The theme of the rf concerns 101 Priscilla Bowen (Lois ran), an intriguing young flapper who falls in love with Henry Willoughby, an old-fashioned man. Undaunted, Priscilla decides to win him and Poses as a shy and [wogued old- fashioned girl, telling him it is her cousin who is the flapper. There is one riotous situation aft- er another and races along to a hilarious climax as Henry finds he married the modern girl. James Tinling has made the best out of every comedy situation, show- ing a keen insight on the how and why in the handling of humorous situations, 178: er “ he 2—Congress ado) tl reat seal of the ‘Unieea States, 1819—First steamship to cross At- lantic from America reached Liverpool. 1867—Alaska, sold to the United e80—Rheae fond pull : ene, Popular vote, rescinded prohibition. 1912—Theocore Roosevelt an- nounced that he would ac- cept r Republican or ive nomination for president. HAWAII WANTS ROYAL GUEST THIS SUMMER Honolulu, June 20,—The Territory starring vehicle, “A Night of Mys- of Hawaii wants at least one royal tery,” now on the screen at the El- tinge for today and Thursday. Personage to be resent at the 150th Instead, the star wears a scarlet | anniversary celebration of its dis- uniform of the French - African|covery by Captain James Cook. H. Chausseurs, and in one of the se-|R. H., the Prince of Wales, has been quences on the Sahara desert dons | extended a special invitation to at- the | headgear and burnous|tend the sesquicentennial here, Au- of the native. gust 15 to 19. But, despite his cha: of ward-| Governor Wallace R. Farri nm robe, it is the same Menjou, the| expressed the hope that His High- same able actor who, in his pictures, | ness would accept the invitation, in- breaks the hearts of autiful |@8 much as the Prince greatly en- ‘women. yed his last visit and at that time “A Night of Mystery” is an adap-| indicated a desire to return for a tation of Victorien Sardou’s French | more e: stay. play, “Captain Ferreol,” and it is| Native pageants and ceremonials, ra to contain all the elements of devictiog the Moding of Captain good entertainment — romance, |Cook and his reception by the natives melodrama and an occasional dash|at Waimea, Island of Kauai, will be comedy. one of the features of the im, Menjou has been given a well| At Kealakekua Bay, on the Fslenrd of known group of players in his sup-| Hawaii, a tablet marking the spot ting cast, the names where the discoverer was killed will Brent, Nora Lane, Raoul|be dedicated. Native feasts, . Paoll, William Collier, Jt» Frank| ants and receptions will be provided jaa, Margaret Burt, and Claude|in Honolulu. nes SEEK COP ADONIS CAPITOL THEATRE Utica, N. Y., June Law- ~Youth, romance and whimsical] breakers of this city haven't half the comedy, fine direction and Lois|chance they used to have. Talk Moran and Neil Hamilton in_ the} among old-time criminals is that featured roles all make Fox Films| crime isn't what it used to be. It’s “Don't Marry,” vhich comes to the|all because the city policemen who Conia sameree Somatror, Thursday,|are over f03 are serosa to use a ight, sparkling comedy- new jue! machine recent le for the most dis-| installed in the “police station oy to fan. get down. @ picture that is good en-| Officials contend tertainment for the entire family,| weight with Lois Moran in'a dual role and| thus catch crooks Neil Hamilton as the man in the| they bad failéd, é ea yr ee a ST EG IT co eer ROLE LIS ea — cee swe aan wake ~ aw pe oe ee —>--- oe ome