The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 2

8 " : \ a ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930 ’ : Governor to Ask Legislature for Highway Construction , a wars * BOSTO OR of a farm that will yield a comfort-|Fraiicis as Powell’s leading ‘lady is Walter Snyder, Arvilla, wintereg 10 | MORE STATE MONEY a. Couk 44 Pw Wis Mouth Filled N EDUCAT he lives. dish be le rt that tious in tor toursasen. perl cows, six yearling, heifers and 60 | | ith Extra Teeth : J Ne admirers. Others in the cast include | sold, compared with 1,288 for Aug. | sheep on silage from 20 acres of oor. | 4 |,."Mr. McNary says it has been a joy | Thomas Jackson, the detective of the |ust, 1929, Wor. the eight months of| Had the corn been fed as avy fodder ; : to see that man stay on that farm, |stage and screen productions of | this year, 10,646 passenger machines | spout 99 per Of the feed would“ je we mind hig own ee eae his |““Broadway;”. William B, Davidson | were. purchased, le 18, ree Fe home and command the respect and |and John Elliot. bengal duing te at eight months | have heen be belleves, : of six articles revealing the unr ? NITI admiration of everybody. Mr. Me-| | John Cromwell dirested. “For the| af A total of 808 commercial W Gaual fe tery of the late Lon | Naty is as'proud as he is happy that | Defeni Oliver, HP. Garrett ears were sold daring Aug while im Ohaney. | eee : he has demonstrated that » man can | wrote the story. Both of these men |in fagust, 1990, @ total of 48% were a 4 | : own a big farm well stocked in seven |colloborated in similar capacities on | sold. 2 By DAN THOMAS | Re ens ‘ years if anyone will stand behind | “Street of Chance.” The largest number of passenger * Bs Must Be’Matched b Service Writer \ Writes in Home-city Newspaper tee Gh fe years. He a9 there a were lero gar foe county ‘i n finan with 8 —n i ie V1 ccopyright,.1090, NEA Sapylce, Inc.) of Observation on Trip to | with sucn 2 hares. es ey for othe counties jnced W 35, I | “There eed. Rus- 21 orks State It More Roads Are |, alirwood, gent 5. 14s no, cay) This State wat Sn ar, noon 0 et ie Wades BE Bates 18. and Bouts ? i —_— al rr, responsible for. fe to Be Built ‘ | yale _"resoue ant Ms eiltereh an tne| Dr. Albert E, Winship is an en- | Every acre has &* three-year, rotation, . %, == | MYHRE OUTLINES SITUATION Says: Maintenance and Better- ments Rapidly Eating Up Present Revenue North Dakota’s legislature will be asked by Governor George F; Shafer to take action toward providing suf- ficient revenue for road construction to assure the state its allotment of federal aid. e The governor said today he will urge'the legislature to take steps to furnigh additional funds for roa building. North Dakota’s federal aid was recently announced as ap- proximately $2,000,000, and this sum must be matched by the state bi fore it can be obtained for road con: struction purposes. | ; ‘The federal aid is an increase of about $800,000 over the previous aid nted the state, but as way Fin inces now stand North Dakota will lose at least the increage ranted. ® Governor Shafer said that he would ask the legislature to provide revenue from such sources as it sees fit to assure the state its fyll share of federal aid. At the same time, C. A. Myhre, assistant chief engineer of the state highway department, writing in the North Dakota highway | ulletin, called attention to the critical condi- tion of highway finances and the probable loss of federal aid unless action, iv taken. He -®aid that should part of the federal aid be lost it was possible drasti¢ curtailment of the construction program, “During the last sion of 1929,” he said, “no enacted granting any additional rev- enues: to the highway Col ocsoni i for eonstruction and maintenance purpgges cer sure Was pass tax from two cents per gallo three-cents per gallon.” Construction Found Diminishing “The rapidly Shnlaishing revenues for construction purposes, if not sup- plemented by additional revenyes the very near future, will create a situation whereby further constryc- tion and improvement of our State Highways will virtually cease, all the teventies being required for mainten- ance, replacement _ and better oan purposes. This wduld probabl 3 volvevghe loss of @ considerab! mount of federal aid allotted to state. | North Dakota is entirel; pendent upon the federal aid to the state in the construction improyement of state highways, federal government paying 50 per cent of the cost of all such improve- ment. * “The annual allotment of federal aid to the state in previous years has ‘amounted to approximately $1,200,- 000.00 annually. However, Congress increased the allotment for this year and to continue for the next sueceed- ‘ing two years, granting the state ximately $2,000,000.00 sively. instead of the sum above mentioned. “The Federal Highway Act pro- vides that the above sum of $2,000,- 000 and subsequent equal annual al- ‘lotments in the same sum must be ‘expended within two years from the date of the close of the fiscal year in ¢ 1st of each fiscal year: Any sum eri expeniag A, H ‘year period as provi . ‘apportioned to all of the states in the seme manner and on the same basis as the original appropriation. Bearing this in mind, and also the ifact that it practically takes two jyears from the survey of projects ‘thro the various steps required for fjnel completion and payment, will be readily seen that unless additional revenues, are provided in to lose not only a considerable part ithe very near future, the state stands of its Federal Aid allotment, but will also be compelled to practically cease new construction and improve- ment. work on the state highways.” Railroad Board * Declines to Act A petition for the rees! of a gr crossin, tl ern depot at Buford, N, D., by the state b of ad gems i xe @ bosrd lacked. juri fi 4 ef a street or highway at the pro- “The existence of such a si mi quest Mee bein to, dant’ the com” Me in the two order said, “we believe 8 is presented om whieh cout bg made respecting this cross- Four Motor Transport Permits’Are Granted Four freight and passe 3 ve been ranted by ie state i ‘arr Transfer ompany, was authorized to operate in the viii Wy of Fargo on a freight permit, 3 le sit authority was given Fred to furnish service in the of Hamilton, N. D. A freight / Transfer o tte the ty of Van Hook. he ak ‘ge Szudera granted a Bek furnish passenger, and service between Beach, N, D., and Qilie, Mont, silo 10 feet wide at the at the top fest deep should ‘feed one m= 2 "| placed in his i it becomes available, name-|} hat faces themselves. In fact, when your cHaraoter make- | ups require such things as false teeth worn over your own, catton stuffed in the jaws to make them bulge. cheek bones padded with lawyers of | putty and nostrils distended with) rubber plugs, speaking of any kind) seems almost an impossible task | Such is the problem that Lon Cha- | ney faced with the advent of the talkies, — | To ordinary. actors, make -ups re:/ quired only a little paint and pow-; der, it meant nathing; to him it — pity Se it * |Chaney as he appeared as Professor But Chaney, though he with Eeho in “The Unholy Three,” his only Charlie Chaplin held out tor » long ing picture. In this picture he displayed his ability as a dis- time while groping for a solution ta 3 the problem, finally met it. Wheres savor Uy Blevins ae: Piaacs “The talkies nec ly will mit |* ventriloquist and using five differ- mg characterization,” Lon told. me Lsindhdanate neday last spring ag we stood watch- [Difficult to Talk] ing Lila Lee go through a short scene. “Characters such as T played in ‘The Hunchback of Notre Dame,’ ‘Phan- tom of the Opera,’ and others will be impossible tq dq now as I can’t put anything in my mouth that will inter- tere wtih my speaking. | “Other eharasters I will have to forego now will be those that require) & dialect. Speaking with a dialect is one thing I will not do. There is too much chance of doing it wrong and offending some persons. “But I'm going to forsake my make- up entirely. I still intend to keep my|_ characterizations as varied posal ble. And I will not let the spraking of lines interfere with my action. In my opinion, dislogue is @ secondary consideration to action.” * * * How well Chaney adapted himself to the new limitations s0 suddenly’ art you can judge for yourself if you have seen him in the Tecent talide version of ‘The Unholy Here is a graphic reason why Chaney opposed @ talkie for so long. Note the set of false teeth which he wore in front of his teeth in “London After “Midnight,” and imagine trying yto-taik with them: in your mouth. and uses five voices: He is first Professor Echo, the ven- the professor's that of: the dummy on again when he jotherly old to knew! rine Mi} pinined in his quaint way. “My whole career has been devoted to keeping people from knowing me. It hag tak- en me years to build up a sort of | mystery surrounding myself, which is made an affidavit part Los Angeles, and wana want to sgorifice it by talk- well known. It dulls the public curi- osity, cuts the shortens his days of stardom. It all dovetailed with Chaney's per- sonal preferences. He didn't like to be stared af on the streets 4nd point- ed out by the curious, He just want- ed to he let alone. see There was another mystery, consent toa fake. * * * When the public probebly thought that the veteran character actor was merely holding out against an inno- vation in the progress of motion pic- tyres, Chaney was wrestling with the “The point is, old man.” he once by which he made his living. Of course, some of the details of how he achieved such striking facial and bodily effects are obvious—after being’ seen. Others may be.arrived ai by the simple process of deduction; his sides. of perfection—and run the risk of * * Just as Chaney gought to hide: his yegl face from the Gamera, so he a ee ree voice from the talkie microphone. “When you hear @ person talk you OUT OUR WAY COMP UNY HA yet! aE : ' e . ‘ > jm better,” he @x-| at my stock, in, Heode: z That’s showmanship’ for you—a man of mystery, should not be too office receipts and ‘sh ton, 5 that Chaney carefully guarded. It yas the: mystery of his remarkable make- ups, for they were his stock in trade it 4s easy to surmise that as an arm- Jess man he had ‘is arms strapped . When « picture was actually filmed | Aad in three @ lot of his methods became apparent by observation. But he never told how he planned to simulate a partic- = ular deformity while he was plotting | jscket to twist his body into the form it out, or devising some remarkable | of hunchback. trick like covering his good eye with} @ glass one inserted under the lid, or NEXT: Some af, Len Chaney's clever designing a 65-pound metallic strait- tricks. HEsoES AME MADE-NoT BoRw. |thusiast for North Dakota, ; though he lives in Boston. | Dr, Winship is well known to | North Dakota school folks but for 'the information of those in other | Professions or lines of business, it | might be explained that he is editor | of the Journal of Education, Boston, ‘which probably is the 1 pub- ‘Ueation of its Kind in the country, and is one of the deans of American education, a, | He has traveled widely for half a beentury*and so, When Ke takes the | trouble to praise North Dakota as a | Jand of opportunity, it is deserving of some mention. Dr. Winship has been visiting North Dakota perjodically during the last. 43 years and last summer made a trip through the ‘state, giving ad- dresses at -the Mayville, Minot and Valley City teachers college and the Ellendale Normal and Industrial school. Upon his return to Boston he wrote a signed article for the Boston Eve- ning franscript, one of the nation’s great newspapers. It contained Dr. Winship’s obser- vations during a visit to the Bald- win Farms near Oakes and was. as follows: 3 “This is a wonderful country and ane who is priwieged to know every Part of it intimately is likely to dis- cover interesting people. Strange as it may seem to stay-at-homes, to those who are mere sightseers, North Pakota is the most interesting of the forty-eight states, and a recent dis- covery ig one of the most interesting I have come across in my 43 years acquaintance with the state. “J. W. McNary is the scientific Farm Manager of a group of farms totaling thirty-two hundred Two brathers inherited this track of land and haye made it a profitable pee by putting the management the hands of Mr. McNary who has it in farms of various sizes, mastly in quarter-square mile and half- square mile farms: Sees In Farmer teresting “I regently rode for two hours) ground and through all of these thrifty farms. It was on this trip that Mr, McNary made me acquaint- ed withthe experience of an inter- esting Russian. An American farm- er had half-g-square mile farm, but he failed utterly and the mortgagee aold it at auction. “Mr. MeNary and his backers bid it in and established a young Rus- sian, with wife and baby boy, there- on, ty abject of Mr. McNary was to. see J¥ it were possible for a man who was willing to own a farm by his own exertions, and how long it would take a man to become the own- er of a good farm in North Dakota. “This Russian was a farm hand and Mr. McNary financed him as he took charge of this farm. The man had no‘capital, but Mr. McNary helped him to get farm machines and tool equipment. He also helped him to get a few Holstein and Short- hern cattle, Shropshire and Cotswold turkeys, “The Russian worked hard, hired Nttle ‘help, end, handled his help rapidly. Your years Dave passed and rapidly. years have a that Hussian has as much of each variety of livestock as the | half- square-mile farm can have profitably. He has. paid Mr. McNary every do- lar advanced, owns all livestock, owes no man 8 foliar except for the 320 of farm jand, which is worth a& muchas he will pay for it years easily the cost price will be paid and that young Russian will be the proud possessor even makeup Ey acres. | +) says weeds cinnot grow when they never have more than one year to get set. u vices; the one that interested me most was hig rolling scheme of un- loading hay at the barn. Qne man and it goes where it is arranged to Foles. Patterned along Oda Rate eeiiae fe and ‘Cohen Kelley” les, tt aut- predecessors in genuine cow- ae navelty of plot and romantic abpet j Interest revolves about two old ASPIRIN BEWARE OF IMITATIONS have it go. “There was more education en- joyment in riding with Mr. McNary for two hours around and over the best stock farms I ever saw, into the best cattle barns, among the best swine and sheep I ever saw, than ae museum of antiques I ever vis- “Dirt farmers are agriculturists where McNary’s word is law.” i PARAMOUNT THEATRE William Powell, who scored so favorably in two recent starring pic- ures, “Street of Chance” and Filer i the Law,” sis i s y Paramount in a new an hril se romantic drama, for the Defense,” gt’ the Paramount theatre where it opened a two day run today, . Playing opposite Powell and creating one of the most inter- esting ges Cg cs 2 is that stunni rungtte, incis, Te-. cently sen with Powell in “Street. of hae.” * In ‘or the Defense,” ‘Powell plays ‘the role of Bill Foster, bril- liant criminal defense lawyer, a chargeter said to be modeled after a notoriously famous New York at- torney. _Through-his uncanny abil- ity ta, find loopholes in the law, Powell ~ succeeds in’ winning. free- dom for the secret hatred of the district“attorney, who hopes to “get” Powell red-handed on some croo! deal. But Powell, despite all under- World associations, is the « level, inning his. ca: mi because sueesssfully outwits’ ‘district } orney, But the district’ attorney gets his thance when Powell, blind- @d by love, jeopardizes his: life to Save the woman he loves from the fine, of the law. For the first again e, Powell gambles, trusting to luck rather than his usual eold, cal- culating’ judgment. , There is a thrilling and powerful climax as Powell fights desperately to protect the woman who unwittingly has brought disgrace and shame to his name. As Bill Foster, William Powell is all that could be desired. Powell creates a role which a pre-view New York audience even superior to his “Natural” Davis of “Street of hance.” And Kay Se FEEDER LAMBS Buy your feeder lambs and ewe direct from the grower on the range! We are the sales agent for the Ime termountain Livestock Marketing An- soviation—an organization of growers having the approval of the Federal Farm Ronrd and affiliated with the Nai veateck Marketing Aase- lati We offer for sale the following: 4500 Blacktace and 3000 White- face lambs for delivery first half September, weigh about 65 to 68 pounds, : 36,500 Blackface lambs for delivery ‘the last, part of September or the first ten days in Gctober, will weigh 60 to 65 pounds, We have heavier lambs also for early and later delivery: 1600 Whitefce lambs weighing about 55 to 60 pounds for delivery last Beptember, ’ 2000 good ewes, Make choice feeding ewes or good for one lamb These lambs and ew in one or more carloads, Financial assistance can be giyen to experienced and responsible feeders at low rates of interest. « Write or wire your requirements. H. F. PATTERSON CO. Billings, Montana, Of two letters recently received at Dakata Business Fargo, one was postmarked Ouzinkie, Alaska, the other Pittsburgh, Pa. One announced that J. V. Haffner was profitably’ employed by the Alaskan Fishery & Fur Co,, the other that Mabel Olson was now with the Whitaker Paper Co. ACTUAL BUSINESS trainin (copyrighted-~at D. B,C, only) makes it easy to obtain work in’ strange places, offers you: better Opportunities ve, de- tails, Fall School Sept. 1.8. “Fol low the SucceSSful.’”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,,806 FrontSt., Fargo. Whiteface and 12,500 re tor sale Capital Funeral _ Parlors. _ - «| Decrease Shown in 32 giving evidence she demonstrated first film. Two clever Delaney and Jess’-De Rosie’s rejected suitors. Automobile Sales Sales of passenger cars showed a decrease during August as com with the corresponding month of last year, according to figures an- 7 For Further _MITTLE BUILDING EARN $5,000.00 for $10.00 - A New Persana} Automobile Accident Policy ‘i Now being written hy that great company THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY OF NEW YORK 95,000.09 In case of death, i $20.00 9 week for tota} loge of time (26 weeke). ‘915.00 8 week additional for hospital (4/weeks). ‘The policy ie written fer just $5,000.00 ual premium fs just $10.00 Ag ite: Men, 18-45, Women, }8-85. Physica) examination not required. iey;THE BYRNE AGENCY Bismarck, Nerth Deketa a fete opportunity.” A TOUR OF EUROPE ora COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Particulars - PHONE 96 crowd of boys and in bse 9 be ‘sccompliah, in the es, wi Soap a } oy Cole 104 bite foes crery section ofthe Usted ip or a tour of Byrope States and Cansda wt the ra njggel og ial tage Vag Aiea fay Mele c Sa eee Spot oT iledtaay spheres ‘ Pn ee Leeks tee bus cl thine This offer cade Apeil 18chi 1031. iene . * awards willbe paid for whenever sacease EIT? Scion cl give soe fol "will... . A lively run for the thrift seekers’ cloth- ing dollar. Two Trouser Suits ~ $34.50 Tf this pation wants ex- treme values—and it dently does—if Bae 4 Bi men of Bismarck the finest values pds: oduce—and we think they Then We Will De- liver Them. These suits represent the answer to more value for you and more business for us. It would be to think any man — these waite and not accepting them. 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