The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 2

ST ENFORCING ZNES | WIL BE RETANED INNEW DRY POLICY Attorney General Has Major Re- gions Correspond to Cir- cuits, Minor to Courts BALTIMORE’ MAN DIRECTOR Will Have Administrators in Each Main Division and Dep- uties in Judicial Areas ° Washington, June 27.—(#)—Attor- ney General Mitchell is making plans for closer cooperation between state and federal authorities in the en- forcement of the prohibition laws. In a statement published today he made this known and outlined other plans for the administration of the » dry. laws by his department, which, July 1, will take charge of the prohi- bition bureau now in the Treasury department. “The moral obligation to take mea- sures to enforce the eighte:nth amendment,” he said, “rests alike on federal and state governments. The power is concurrent and, therefore, the duty is concurrent. For ‘these reasons it was necessarily understood that state governments and the fed- eral government would each take a part in the enforcement. In those states which have repealed enforce- ment statutes and whose authorities do not perform a proper share of the work there have been and will con- tinue to be grave deficiencies in en- forcement. The department, he continued, will endeavor to “secure that degree of enforcement which can only come through the united efforts of state ‘and federal governments” supported by “the large body of citizens” who believe the law should be respected and obeyed. To bring this about, the cabinet of- ficer added, “the department will put forth a special effort to confer with authorities of each state, or at least those who have enforcement statutes of their own, relative to the part the Minister Is Enthusiastic Bismarck Tribune and Para- Paramount Theater today announce @ contest to select the most popular girl in the city. The winner will join @ group, composed of the most popu- lar girls in other Northwestern cities, on the Alaskan tour. ple. They are: unmarried, and between the ages of @ and 21 years, inclusive. Employees! accompany the party, and will take Over Konjola North Dakota Pastor Wishes He Had Known of New and Different “Medicine Long Ago ‘What mightier, what more con- vincing jola, or any, medicine, have than the grateful words of praise from those who, to their everlasting joy, put Konjola to the test and found it to be the very medicine they needed; the medicine they should have had in the first place, THE REV. M. BRAUNERSREUTHER Konjola does work, speedily and nersreuther, of Judson, N. D. Is there any wonder that he is enthusiastic ory tion could Kon- | ¢; MOST POPULAR BISMARCK GIRL TO GET FREE TRIP mount Theatre Launch Popularity Contest The Bismarck Tribune and the; The rules for the contest are sim- 1, All girls must be in good health, 2, All girls must furnish photo- graphs of themselves if requested to do so by the theater manager, and must agree, in the event of winning, the contest, to make a personal ap- pearance on the theatre stage to be announced as the winner. 3. All girls must consent, in the; event of winning, to remain with the party until the conclusion of the trip — | Definite dates, The most popular Bismarck girl is | going to get a free vacation trip to Alaska, the land of magic and gla- clers. first place will be determined by & drawing, conducted on the stage of the theatre. The trip will start about August 15 and will require about 15 days. together with the itinerary of the trip, will be an- nounced within a few days. The girls will assemble in Minneapolis on the day of departure and will leave as a chaperoned party in a special car on the Northern Pacific’s new de luxe train. A carefully selected chaperon will accompany the party. It will be re- quired that all girls remain with the party from start to finish of the trip. Parents may be assured that their daughters will receive the best of care and will be properly chaperoned. A motion picture photographer will of the Paramount theater or the Bis-; motion pictures of all that transpires marck Tribune will not be eligible! during the trip. Individual pictures to take part. will be taken of each girl, featuring her activities. At the conclusion of the trip these motion pictures will be made into an interesting film, which later will be shown at the Paramount Theatre. A woman will accompany the party, and will supervise the preparation of daily stories of the trip. Each girl will write daily s brief account ‘of what has transpired together with and to abide by the instructions of. her reactions. The Bismarck’ girl’s those in charge of the trip. No girl; stories will appear in the Tribune. under twenty-one years of age will) “A manager will accompany the par- be permitted to take the trip without ty and will have complete charge of the consent of her parents or guard- | | jan. harmonizing the activities of the peo- ple involved. He will take charge of 4. To enter the contest, a girl| reservations, entertainment, etc. The must be nominated by a ballot pub- lished in The Tribune today. Other ballots will be printed tomorrow and Monday. Ballots must reach the Paramount Theatre not later than Monday night, June 30, at 10 p. m. 5. The winner will be determined by balloting during the month of July in the following manner: Every time @ patron attends the Paramount Theatre he or she will receive a ballot good for 1,000 votes. Those who re- ceive ballots may cast them for the candidate of their choice. 6. All ballots must be filled in and deposited in ballot boxes not later than July 31. As soon after that date as the votes are properly counted, the winner shall be made known, named Miss Bismarck, and presented with a two weeks’ vacation trip to Alaska im company with winners of similar contests'in other cities. In the event that the girl receiving the highest number of votes is unable to make the trip or comply with the rules of the contest, the next highest qualifying contestant in the standings will be considered the winner. A tie vote for fee widespread rearrangement of tiveak coleeeenentapaneiee plane ned to take place with the transfer of the prohibition bureau. MGR ners! 27 administrative districts, zald. will be reduced to 12 to, conform, Ree a oe aie en- forcement A prohibition administrator will be| in charge of each of the administra- tive districts and deputy will be the | lies will hold a pienic tely 1,700 of these are prohibition agents. In addition, the 250 under-cover agents who have been operating un- der the treasury, will continue in a similar capacity under the Justice de- pattment. Bandit Suspect Is Held in Fargo Jail Fargo, N. D. June 27—()}—Four by Pargo 30, are held in Cass county jail. The man suspected of the Montana rob- bery gave the name of Clifford Roh- ee mebaee > sepesrance felted. with ®& photograph sent out by postal au- thorities following the Highwood rob- | bery. The man named on the circu- lar is George F. Miller, alias R. A.| Ross, ‘Announcement for 8 Stomach Sufferers Stomach sitferere | ie me arch icinity be gied home. manager will act as official repre- sentative of the Paramount Theatre on the trip. Today's nominating ballot is print- ed below. Nominee must be unmarried, in good health, and between the ages of 17 and 25 years inclusive. Bring or mail to the Paramount. Theatre, Bismarck, N. D. (Nominations must be received not later than Monday, June 30th, at 10 p.m. Kindly enter .. ‘As a candidate in The Bismarck Tribune-Para- mount Theatre Popular Girl ~ Contest — Mandan Shorts | sates may play in the performance || difficult task.’ Mrs. Sarah Voss, San Diego, Calif, who has been a obey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. several days, left this morning for Stutsman for James, Minn., where she will visit ves before’ returning to her se Dr. and Mrs, Joe Theabold, Juneau, Alaska, left Thursday for eastern points after spending the at the home of Boehm. ast, Port Mr. and A. J, esse Lymsn Randall has returned from a two weeks’ trip to Providence, R. I, where he attended a class reunion at Brown e N se Members of the Mandan Ameri- can Legion auxiliary and their fami- ic Saturday after- noon at Riverside park. The com- mittee in isire are Mrs. H. K. Jen- sen, Mrs. H. R. Sang and Mrs. Roy: Dow. F, Lats Sen Di Bs calle Tr, an a othy Walker, Dowie, Calif, are mt ‘eg at the eee of Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. Lutz. Lutz is the mother es at Lutz nay Mrs. Walker is his re Glenn We ease Butte, Mont., who has been visita at the a hea at his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs Welsh, left last evening Wd Bidlunesaite where he will transact busine: To the Members of the Old-Time Di and Social On and Tl Invited Guests: Take Notice: The goin will have its regular Sat- wrday, June 2h at the L . O. F. and regular! every 2nd and 4th Pic ej each month. By Order of a Vote The Members. Distributed by NASH-FINCH CO. Bismarck, N. D. —————————— Additional Society | Miss Blanche ‘Bean and Miss Mary Barnes, Glen Ullin, are. visiting with friends here for a Ph oo * Miss Isabel Hoppin ret rot st eventig for her home in Berkley, Calif. after spending the past month ter ‘as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, 709 Second street. Miss Hoppin was compli- mented at a number of parties during her stay, among them a theatre party given Monday evening by Mrs. B. O. Ward. * * * Mrs. J, A. Melicher, Mason apart-' ments, returned to Bismarck Wednes- day from a three-week’s vacation trip to points in Iowa, Wisconsin and Min= nesota. : see Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman and two children, Rosé apartments,...left the first part of the week for Fergus Falls and Minneapolis, where they st try Kellogg’s Corn Flakes if you want to wake up the chil- dren’s appetites. 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