The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 7

q | | VETERANS ‘inv GROUP WILL MEE HERE ON JULY 2 noses THEATRE ‘When ‘ nets he-man sort of film play, crammed with action and adventure, contains one of the. most unusual love stories ever brought to the screen the combina- ii ot hard to beat! 's exactly the sort of picture “Rough Romance,” Fox Movietone all Rice drama.of the snowlands, the Watson B. Miller, Chairman off next attraction at the Capitol The- National Legion Commit- tee, to Attend ‘Watson B. Miller, Washington, D. C.. chairman of the National Rehabi- litation Committee of The American Legion and recognized as the out- atre, will be. Helen Chandler, heroine 6f “The Sky Hawk,” plays the wistful, coura- geous little Marna Reynolds of the film, who falls in love with George O’Brien, a dashing youhg lumber- jack. How Miss Chandler “gets her man” standing Legion authority on rehabi- ‘proves quite as interesting to watch litation and veterans service work in the United States, may attend a school for North Dakota service offi- cers to be held here, Sunday, July 27, in connection with the American Le- gion convention July 28, 20. T. O. Kraabel, state veterans serv- {ce commissioner, made this an- nouncement at Fargo today after in- vitations had been sent to Miller and to William T. Kroll, who is now doing service work in Minnesota for the Le- gion. Kroll began rehabilitation work in North Dakota. He was invited to attend this meeting because of his experience in the two states. Red Cross workers and members of .the American Legion auxiliary in North Dakota will also be invited to attend. The school will be open to all American Legion post commanders, adjutants and service officess of, North Dakota. Kraabel will preside | as chairman. Through discussions of various problems in rehabilitation work it is expected that the Legion officers will be in a more advantage- ous position to aid veterans in pre- senting their claims to the U. S. Ve- terans Bureau. Jack Williams, department adju- tant, C. T. Hoverson, manager of the regional office of the veterans bureau in Fargo, W. R. Johnson, contact rep- resentative and George Garrity, re- gional attorney, will lead some of the discussions. -The provisions of veter- ans laws, methods of approach on the part of the veteran in presenting his claim and the procedure to facilitate what he is to do when the occasion arises, will form the basis of the dis- cussions. o¢—_______________» | PEOPLE’S FORUM | naa aly Underwood, N. Dak June 18, 1930, Editor of the Tribune: I feel a little slighted in not re- ceiving T. H. Thoresen’s nor A. Paulson’s “Letter to the Merchants of North Dakota.”” Perhaps the, omission is due to my not being down | in The Merehant’s Directory of our state as a merchant although I am one in a way. TI do not sell ‘groceries | nor “goods” dry, wet, or hard. Still I am merchant enough to know (or at least to believe) that a modern chain-store financed by out- siders is not for the best interest of Underwood and its surround country regard whether the N. P. L. the Grange, conjunction with Mont- gomery Ward, in about 1870; or the Atlantic Tea company, at an earlier] date, fathered the idea, _*Wheather it was the fault of the N. P. L. or his own that caused A. E. Paulson to go broke, he went broke, so that enisode is a mater of ‘ancient history. What concerns us is the things of today. At one time Saul persecuted the Christians and let us admit that sometime ago the N. P. L’s. plan (or ASC Ba Aue 's) of coperative stores did put A. Paulson out of busi- ness that Tee seen their econonic error, the N. P. L. fellows, like Saul, ubsequentiy Paul, are now doing cir best to undo their former So why throw stones at 0 are making the best atone- ment they can. It is said, at one time, the king pin of the I. C. A’s. told the farmers who were airing their greivences to “go home and slop your pigs,” and that the king pin’s home town “up and at” the farmers with the water hose. The I. V._A’s would hardly do that now. By the way the I. V. A’s are ing the charges of T. H. H. Tho sen in regard to the ¢' stores it is not an unpardonable sin to come to the conslusion that the; I. V. A. candidate for governor is favorable toward the chain-stores. Whether the chain-stores are mak- ing any “contributions” to the I. V. A. cause I will not say, but I’ll wager my three-year-old straw hat. they are not giving the N. P. L. crowd anything. Edward Ericson. ——o | AT THE MOVIES | >—___________—__* PARAMOUNT THEATRE Corrinne Griffith returns to Bis- marck Friday at the Paramount the- atre in her latest talking picture, “Back Pay.” The picture rewards its etrons, to advance reports, with a brilliant union of beauty, drama, personality and intelligent di- rection in this celebrated Fannie Hurst story. “Back Pay” has been widely read as a short story and enjoyed a suc- cessful New York stage run some years ago with Helen MacKellar in the role of Hester Bevins. Her Hester is a flesh-and-blood heroine who chafes under the restraint of her narrow en- vironment in a small Virginia town and.tongs for romance, pretty clothes and the animation of a big city. Though she loves Gerald Smith, who works at the same department store, the ambitious Hester realizes that life with him would mean a continued humdrum existence. She finally set- Slee down 5p 4 ey any See ina the front, fast set in VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES (Pol. Ady.) as the efforts of the sheriff to get his, who happens to be the suavely sinis- ter Antonio.Moreno. “Rough Romance” was filmed al- most in its entirety in the foothills of the Cascade Range in Washington on the slopes of Mount Rainier; a coun- try internationaly famous for its beauty. Besides O’Brein, Miss Chandler and Moreno, the cast includes such well- known players as Noel Francis, David Hartford, Harry Cording, Eddie Bor- den, Roy Stewart and Frank Lanning. Washington Ponders Income Tax Prospects Washington, June 19.—(P}—Wash- ington is wondering if income tax rates will be higher next year. Prospective expenditures for the next fiscal year are already estimated to exceed the total government rev- enue. expected within that period. From present indications, in fact, the nation faces the threat of a deficit July 1, 1931. ‘The-one-per-cent reduction in taxes on incomes of 1929, those paid this year, Was a temporary measure only. It took the form of a joint congres- sional resolution, instead of the usual tax revision measure, and unless ac- tion is taken to prolong its life the rates on incomes of 1930 will revert to the level of those of 1928. ‘Treasury officials decline to express an opinion. A final decision will be reached in the fall. Women Should Learn Uses of Magnesia To women who suffer from nausea, or so-called “morning sickness,” this simple measure is proving a blessing. Most nurses know it and it is advised by leading specialists. Prepare a small quantity of finely cracked ice—about a wineglassful. Pour over it a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip slowly until the mixture is gone or you are entire- ly relieved. It is seldom necessary to repeat the dose to end sick stomach or any inclination to vomit. Its anti-acid properties enable Phil- lips Mill of Magnesia to give immed- iate relief in heartburn, sour stomach, gas. Its mild, but effective laxative action assures regular bowel move- ment. Usetl as a mouthwash it helps prevent acid erosion and tooth decay during expectancy. ‘With every bottle of Phillips Milk of Magnesia, come full directions for its many uses. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c sizes. Demand the genuine, endorsed by doctors for over 50 years. “Mil of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Ches. H. Fhillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875.—Adv. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times Tonight Adults 35¢ until 7:30 _®. {t Ran a Year on - Bway | i —now THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, sei 19, 1930 whing’s production The Thrill Sensation -of the Year! 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