The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 2

Only Two Contracting NO YUH _ DONT! NO YH DONT! 1 see 1T ALL,NOW! HE GITS BIG ICH T' STAND BACH O' TH’ HOLE SO HIS BALL WON'T GO PAST IT. OFFERS NOW AWAIT CHOICE OP MATERA Property-Owners Will Decide Whether Concrete or War- renite Is Desired CITY AWARDS NEXT MONDAY THETS IT, CK. HOLD TH POLE RIGHT BACK O' TH’ HOLE, So TI CN TELL RIGHT WHER “TH HOLE June Police Report Shows Bad Check for $103.95 Passed on Magistrate Allen Bids for paving district No. 9 in the northwestern section of the city were opened by the city commission, Mon- @ay evening, and action was post- poned a week, to give the property owners opportunity to sign petitions for whichever type of material they gesire. But two bidders put in offers, the Haggert Construction company and 8. Birch and Sons Construction com- pany, both of Fargo. rg THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930 d a) Companies Bid on Paving of Distri ct No. 9 Announcement for Stomach Sufferers fferers in Bismarck and cane ws su re 4 . that with greater dramatic effect than ever before. “The Devil’s Holida: absorbing story of "Halli professional good girl, who scoffs at sentiment, scorns love, schemes to get more than her rightful share out of life. And she succeeds until un- expected love enters her heart, love that sweeps ee into a maelstrom of strife and turbulent conflict befor she wins happiness. It is a fascinating story with the Sparta last ‘Thursday of more than $8,000, four men arrested here Sun- PERMANENT WAVES day were taken to Sparta Monday. 96.00 Lrogquinele Waves, $7.50 rin tor Ptunder’s ined an enviad! tate t the United States in the f stomach disorders, Have ore tell you about thi or write HH. Pfunder, Inc. 1914 errr F Nicollet Ave. Minnespolis. Minn. CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Street Phone 782 oe TAS Sere, N. Dak. ONE PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS YESsSUHE. TLL Swear! JEST LIWE KNOCKIN’ IT INTUH A character of Hallie Hobart splendid- Obm Dress Sho . E FONNEL ly portrayed by Nancy Carroll. pny Fourth ee Dr. R. S. Enge N . Nancy Carroll’s new leading man Chiropractor is the promising young actor, Phil- Drésees at $9.98, $14.98 lips Holmes, who contributes an ex- and-$17.98. Drugless Physician cellent performance. Others in the Block Bt oN. D. cast are ZaSu Pitts, Fed Bue’ Hate Our specialty Lacas se organ Far- wood, Paul Lukas, and ley. “The Devil’s Holiday” comes to the Paramount Theatre tomorrow for two days. Arrangements Made ‘| To Present Medal to Colonel Lindbergh ~ Washington, July 1.—(P)— Ar- rangements for the presentation to Charles A. Lindbergh of the medal awarded to him by congress are about completed. President Hoover is expected to an- nounce a date for the ceremony this week. The treasury department and the bureau of the mint are ready to strike the gold die impression which will go to the famous aviator him- self. Copies will be available for sale For sportsmen Byrd, Amundsen and Scott have carried our malted milk tablets to the poles. Experienced chuntets and travelers use them as the most condensed nourishment of high merit. They the prescription as he found women and children suffering those common The Haggert bid was 70 cents a cu- bic yard for earth excavation; 12 cents for prepared foundation; $2.25 a cubic yard for sub-grade graveling; $7 for manholes or catch basis; 90 cents for straight curbs and gutters, $1 for circular; 50 cents a foot for conerete headers; 6 cents a pound for extra reinforced steel; $2.45 per square yard for cement paving with reinforced steel; and warrenite on concrete base as follows: Two-inch bitulithic, ne- tural lake asphalt, $2.39 per square yard; three-inch bitulithic, $2.70; two-inch oil asphalt, $2.18; three-inch oil asphalt, $2.46; two-inch asphalt |. base, natural lake surface, $2.32. War- tants, 6 per cent. ‘The Birch bid was 75 cents on ex- cavation; 10 cents on prepared foun- , dation; $2.50 for gravel sub-grade; * manholes or catch basins, $8; straight curbing and guttering, $1; circular, $1.10; headers, 50 cents; steel, 6 cents; concrete, $2.52, with 50 pounds of steel to each 100 square feet; warren- ' ite, two-inch bitulithic, concrete base, . € natural lake asphalt, $2.54; three- inch, $2.84; two-inch with oil asphalt, $2.35; three-inch with oil asphalt, $2.62. Warrants, 6% per cent. Private Paving Granted Petitions were granted asking for a private driveway and sidewalk to lot 3, block 6, St. Alexius sub-division, and for a sidewalk for Jacob Jangula, 611 + Eighth street. The petitioners in- cluded a sidewalk for lot 2, owned by * A. J. Weinberger, but as Mr. Wein- berger was no signer, the matter was x referred to him as to his wishes. L ported * Paid Fine With Bad Check lice Magistrate E. S. Allen ree of a bad check for $103.95 on tHe city in payment of a © tine for driving recklessly while in- toxicated. The law has taken up the matter with James Nick. The record of fines for the month of June was a total of $308.30, less bad check of $103.95, leaving $284.35, to which were added back fees of $78.95 collected, making total cash receipts of $283.30. Judge Allen added that $492.30 as- sessed in finés in June was not col- lected, being paid on the installment Plan in monthly payments. ‘The bond of H. A. Thompson, in the amount of $562.02, for laying house connections ‘for gas in the blocks to be Paved, was accepted and filed. ‘The royal an‘slove, the smallest of all tud-chewing aairaals, | but ten inches high at the shoulder, The legs | d are but slightly larger than a lead pencil. Back to Health Gives Credit To New Konjola Cedar Rapids Lady Was Ill for Years—Had Remarkable Ex- perience With Faméd Medicine “For several years I suffered dread- fully from stomach and bowel trou- bles,” said Mrs. Andrew Capernois, 1007 South Third street, West, Cedar SERS: at AES. U. $ PAT. OFF. ~—_____________ | AT THE MOVIES | Cee nee e eS EEE CAPITOL THEATRE Internationally famous as a wit and philosopher, Will Rogers has, surely, an ideal vehicle for the exploitation of just those talents in “So This Is London,” his current starring produc- tion for Fox Movietone, which will shortly be seen and heard at the Capitol theatre. Just teeming with wit, as would be expected from Rogers, it has too its philosophic side for it gives the Ok- lahoman an opportunity to discuss with Lumsden Kare, who plays the} role of a titled Englishman, the in- ability of people of different race to arrive at a complete understanding. ‘To those who so thoroughly enjoved Rogers’ first audible production, “They Had To See Paris,” the seem- ingly unbelievable has been accom- plished in his second production for it-is acclaimed in previews as far more entertaining than his first. portrays the roll of by his wife and son to make a to England for the purpose of purchasing a cotton mill there. They ‘accompany him. Rogers isa thoroughbred Texan with a keen dislike of anything Brit- headgear course, After a series of hilarious scenes Rogers eventually purchases the mill, | straightens out his son’s love affair and decides that the Britons are good folks” after all. again time Irene Rich, the adorable, is ’ screen wife and this Frank Albertson is his screen son. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Edmund Goulding, who wrote and jirected Gloria Swanson’s great suc- cess, “The Trespasser,” has written and directed a new story, “The Dev- il’s Holiday,” in which that popular young actress, Nancy Carroll, is starred. “The Devil’s Hodilay” is Goulding’s first picture for Para- mount and according to those who have seen this picture at a New York pre-view, his latest effort emerges as the crowning achieve- ment of his screen career. It seems too that Goulding has made uw success of everything he ever attempted. He wrote the well remembered New York stage success, “Dancing Mothers,” which played on Broadway for one solid year. -He also wrote the best-selling novel of a few years back, “Fury.” He planned and wrote the first original musical Bley for the screen, e Broadway lelody,” at its time of production a distinct innovation in audible enter- if tainment. He was the “play-doctor” for the famous second act of the stage success, “Burlesque,” which later was made into a talking picture under the title of “The Dance of Life.” And when that picture was made, Goulding was engaged in an advisory capacity. It. was while “The Dance of Life” was under way that Goulding first saw Nancy Carroll at work. At the time he expressed the opinion that she was one of the most promising of the younger dramatic actresses in Hollywood. And so when he was re-| cently signed to a long term Para- mount contract, he wrote the story of “The Devil’s Holiday” especially for this titian-haired star. 4 Goulding is undoubtedly the mas- ter of the dramatic situation. He builds up suspense and maintains it’ THIS BEATS | JOB HUNTING While untrained workers are be- | ing ‘‘turned down’? right and left, graduates of Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, constantly walk into | good positions,. Vivian Hall starts | with Northrup King 8 Co., Moor- | head; Stella Hanson goes to Secur- | ity Insurance Co., Fergus Falls; | Petrina Magnusson to Mills-Farup | Auto Co., Park River; Zetta Tray- nor, to Hull Insurance Agency. Teachers! High School Gradu- ates! Watch results of ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted —at D.B.C. only). ‘*Follow the Succe$Sful’? July 1-7. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 FrontSt.,Fargo. Increase Your Bank Balance! You expect to receive a good financial return from your crop. 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