The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 2

RECREATION BUDGET MUDDLED BY AWARD ~ POR JASTKOWIAKS item of $2,500 Included in Ap- propriations in Case Land Must Be Taken COURT ACTION QUESTIONED Owners of Tract Hold Condem- nation Verdict Is Binding, Commission Doubts It The city park “board plans to spend $18,450 during the year which began July 1—on a 2-mill tax levy basis. This was the total of the budget adopted by the board at a meeting at city hall, Monday afternoon. The budget is subject to a public hearing at which taxpayers can challenge any item Which they consider in any way inadvisable. The hearing will be giv- en at 7:30 on the evening of Wed- nesday, July 23, at city hall, prior to the hearing that is to be thrown open on the city commission’s budget. The board has no big projects ahead. But it is faced with even- tual action on the Jaszkowlak con- demnation proceedings, in which a district court jury set prices for a certain amount of land desired to the northwest of the city, to include In- dian village sites. by the jury did not suit the board, being considered too high, and there has been a disposition to let the mat- ter hang fire, possibly abandon the design of adding any of the tract to the park system of the city. ‘The Jasekowiaks, Paul and Francis, however, insist that the jury appral- sal is binding and compulsory and that the city must accept it-and take the land. The city does not see the situation in that legal light. It feels it can reject the verdict and, if it de- sires, drop the matter. With the situation thus somewhat in doubt, provision is made in the ‘budget for possible purchase of land, by including an item for $2,500. The rate of levy for the board's funds will be the same this year as last, approximately 2 mills, ar $2 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. This is expected to raise $16,000 of the $18, 450 which the board estimates will the total of its expenditures. Last year it spent $16,319. Items of the park budget are: Gen- erat administration, $1,500; Custer fark. $2,575; Tatley patk, $225; Riv- etside patk, $2,000; Kiwanis patk, $750; other parks, $750; supervision, $1,000; ball park, $250; skating rinks, $500; total, $14,050. ‘The debt retirement item is $4,400, divided between intetest and tetire- ment of certificates of indebtedness and installments on payments of land purchased on that basis. et AT THE MOVIES | ° PARAMOUNT THEATRE David Mahners, leading man with Alice White in First National's Vita- phone offering at the Paramount ‘Theatre, starting tomotrow, “Sweet Mama,” is a descendant of the fatn- ous ‘Manners family of England. Like Lady Diana, he is a descend- ent of Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, who eloped with and married John Manners back in the care-free spacious days of Queen Elizabeth. ers, a newcomer to films, though well known on the stage, altered his mode of ehunciation for the second time ih filming his role in “Sweet Mama.” The first time The appraisal set ! ©) share of credit for sustaining the Washington, the lure of the medicine ball is not 80 strong for President Hoover as the angler’s call to cool streams where trout leap. Since he was a small boy, the presi- dent has followed the way of fish, | and waters in many parts of the world have held hooks dropped by this cosmopolitan Izaak Walton. | Friends of the chief executive say| that hot only is he a finished fish- erman, but that he possesses the quality termed “fisherman instinct” Which enablés him frequently to tell intuitively where the fish are most numerous. At his Rapidan river camp in Vir- ginia, Mr. Hoover sometimes leaves a stretch of water after only a few unsuécessful casts, rently on the strength of such @ “hunch.” At other times he will linger at a place initially uninviting, studying to learn what of bait may pfove most enticing. He watches insects about the water in the hope that he will fitid the food most relisted by the trout. The fly selected often re- sembles in color and size of these sects. duly 18—(P)—Even man—one earn perme ines the true | love of his dreatns, er mate- rialistically appraising 1 indolence and comfort with a wealthy widow. Lowell Sherman, an actor of dis- tinction in appearance, voice and manner, plays this subtle role with deftness, To him must go the major high note of this well-cast os onsets him, as ene aes be fled Alice Joyce, ever appealing in @ role which requires considerable talent. Again the superiority of the talking screen over the stage can be noted in “He Knew Women.” The facility with which vital changes of scene are Manetivered immediately stamps the Hoover Finds Sport in Fishing; He Likes to Experiment for Bait film as having more depth and power than ever could be ble in the limited confines of a stage. tion with mastery, The delicacy of the theme is adepfly handled. Flow: ing story power builds to a stirring was when he went to London from | climax, fhis native Canada to play on the stage, where he made a considerable success after he had mastered the oye vocal style of Piccadilly and Now t he has “gone Hollywood” he is once more bringing his accent back to a North American basis. Eddie Cline directed “Sweet Mama,” which includes in its cast also such favorites as Kenneth Thomson, Rita Fiynn and Lee Moran. CAPITOL THEATRE subtle } comedy Grains is the verdict ‘after seeing “He new Women,” a thoroughly ene: ndidly —_ manners, mart and up-to-the-minute picture, adapted trom | the eminently success- ie fees “The Second Man,” by Sh, wt eigen every element of genuine appeal, concerning the conflict between two selves of a She's Getting Thinner Every Day Her Fat Is Melting Fast Away Here's the revipe that. banishes brings into blossom all the nat- ‘attractiveness that every woman A capable supporting cast ie David Manners, newcomer the screen who scored a penaatonai in “Journey's End,” charming ahd talented youre young blonde from the Broadway légitimate stage. “He Knew Women” is sue to please every discriminating picture-goer. At the present rate of increase in fubber production in Indo-China that colony within fifteen yéats may be pubelying the entire detnand of | OUT OUR WAY By Williams THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930 On week-ends President Hoover enjoys trout fishing (right) in his Viegiole catip. Last wittter he sampled deep sea anglifig (upper left) off the Florida coast and caught a huge sail fish (lower tight). Sometimes it is a royal coachman, | and again, a brown hackle. The black gnat, yellow may, and gfieely king also have proved good bait, On dark days, other factors being |équal, he may select a bright fly to! tempt trout that show no interest in drab “food.” The president never uses a big) casting rod, preferring the sporting chance which a light fly rod gives the fish. The rod ofdihatily employed by him both in trout and bass fish- | ing is seven and one-half feet long, and very light. He also uses a 9-foot casting rod, a few ounces heavier, Mr. Hoover has no difficulty in the water spots sought, as he is adept at casting a long line. In maneuvering for trout He is’ all set 80 far as sattorial equipment is concerned when he steps into a pair of rubber hipboots. Any poh cee pent bet te ndmneny no fuss over the rest of his wardrobe. Concordia Band Gives Concert t at | Hettinger Hettinger, N. Dak., July 15—Music lovers in this vicinity were pleased with the musical band concert ren- dered by the traveling Concordia col- lege band at the Hettinger Lake park. Originally scheduled for the Het+ tinger auditori Hettinger Crops Are In Need of Rain) samous in this section of the are badly in neéd of rain as result of the intense heat of the past week. Although the grain has not burned to any great extent local farmers are rather pessimistic the prospects for & good crop unless indis- ture is assured within the next week or so. Lack of adequate subsoil moisture demands @ rain within the i} Bear ‘ubire 60 enAraniee b fbr chore HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL OPEN PROBE Members of Group Inv of Croup Investigat- ing Communistle Activities Gather in New York New York, Suly 15.—(P)—Deteér> mined to learn what if any influence Russian Soviets are bringing to bear | 5. on American governmental ideals, Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., Republican, New York, today gathered his special house Communist investi- gation committee here for 10 days of hearing. ‘Activities of Communists in the New York City public schools, among trade unioris and alien groups are to be inquired into, with Dr. Wil- Ham J. O'Shean superintendent of schools, Charles G, Wood, commis- sionet of labor in New Yotk city, Matthew Woll, vice president of ae American Federation of Labor, Th addition, the ocamusas plans to hear Michael Lyons, of the New York Police department and summion offi- union. The corimittee plans to hold a secret meeting to determine which ot the Amtotg officials to subposha. Representatives of the concern made known no suiminons had been received. Representative Fish, chairman of beg inquisitorial group of five, sl lanned to push the itiquiry per A ood ahd in other im 5 where Communists ing propaganda. tae. he said, that ae would decide oh dates for hearings in Detroit, Buf- falo, Philadelphia, Chicago, and "ptob- ably some city in Wisconsin. also made known that the group had under consideration a visit to the ‘west coast, probably Seattle, Wash. and San Francisco, where Commu: nists are reported to be active. TREATED HIM ROUGH London—Lupino Lane, back on the London stage after four ea of {movies in Hollywood, recently gave out the information that Hollywood treated him rough while there. hos is reported that he broke five ribs, both elbows, five fingers, his nose, and dislocated his knees, in sddition to having been made nearly blind in one eye and deaf in one ear in the movie towh. YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S WORD FOR THIS LAXATIVE In 1875, an earnest man be- in to practicé medicine. As a fam- doctor, he saw the harm in harsh Purgatives for constipation and be- gen to search for something hatmless to the sensitive bowels. Out of his expetiehte was born a prescription. He wrote it tnousanal of times. It proved an People saw how marvelously the ‘moat oueean bowels aré started and bad poor ditorders, are relieved by the prescrip- tion, i aneine inert, 00 oa ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world’s most popular laxative. It never varies from Dr. Caldwell’s ori- 1 effective and harmless formula. drugstores have it—Adv. Lieut. W. Dudley Has Reported at Lincoln; Lieut. Prunty Will Go baioete ast, Wolcott K. Dudiey has ported at Fort Lincoln for peymanh+ eat dy ey ‘at the Lerma) leut. Dudley recently was graduated ftom the infantry echeol at Port Benning, Ga. Second - Lieutenant Prunty will leave Fort Lincoln the efd of this month, having been trans- ferred to the 4th U. 8, Cavalry, and in be a at ‘Port ‘Mieae, y arrived here with’ Ms, t ‘Saturday. as Dudley David Hollingsworth Begins Year’s Course At Military Academy David L. Holtingeworth son of Mr, Fist trot, Blamarek, ae beth, ate mitted to the U. 8. Military Academy at West Point and assigned to the second company. Hollingsworth was ai ited by of the moat entirely will be taken ‘uj military drills, lectures, calls and athletics. with ip, and bayonet training €s well ds infantty close ordér drill are included in the schedule of the first month prescribed by Major Gen- Sa R. Smith, supérinten- Approximately $25 plebes, ine! pene Hollingsworth, will be Tegular company and. Ay in all reviews. Ch Pgh el rat ee take a five day hike Aug. 19. Karena studies Lon ss) Bept. 3. e=| PROTECT ae | on every packege and the word cs, | Guard duty, rifle Hippocrates, tes, in 440 B.C trnoed ection of sunlight and wast ise now @7, bought @ home when he tens fun-betta. fer da- nts. lot younger, and times WES Detter. | BO Ps CULL, BAKKEN, firterere in Blemarek ae BRADY, and JANZ «| YOURSELF |22-2 n You Buy papivin [SE wie for the Name : BAYER lt gays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspiein is safe os wall as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they fever depress the heart. * Knew what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin lok for the name BAYER jad Bis r Skclusive igh and Morton ‘8 Tablets, which’ féputation ab sean Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Osh! Bidg. Biamarck Phone 800 Ni tghe? oe jo "e Sleep is the busitiess of the deep night. For ound a ee slumber try a hot Hor- lick’s malted milk before retiring. It’s a pleas- ant way. Old people particularly find it effective. A rest for ragged nerves. Send us ten cents today for a sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN GENUINE printed in red. When tempted te over-indulge “Reach for a Lucky instead” ‘ - “Tt’s toasted’ Your Throat Protection—a -ageinst irritation—against cough * There is only one remedy for fat, and that is eat the food...There hundred so-called obesiey carts, Nona of hess fi penance Alot ease ee rhea, rab as TUNE IN—Tos Lay bet Daas Onshore, een bam 4 Tides erin, ene NBC twee THE BATTLE CRY OF MODERATION! Be moderatebe moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding Over-indulgetice, if you would maiti- tain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of: the finest tobacco=—The | ° Cream of the Crop— “IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less ire ritating to your throat. Vanée Thompson, Ph.D., in his Wiebe. Wis doe aceaeae dee tedtiction of flesh, We do declare that instead,” maintain a modern, graceful form. ©1986, The American Tébaccd Oe. Mite,