The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1980 are Is Victor in Bowman Sheriff Race Bowman, N. D., Nov. 11.—Robert Skare won a three cornered race for sheriff in Bowman county last week, Other officers elected were: Verna C. Spire, superintendent of schools; Sue V. McIntyre, auditor; J. W. Mc- Caffrey, treasurer; Mamie E, Lining- er, register of deeds; M. H. Amund- son, state's attorney; C. V. Hook, judge; J. H. Kvalness, coroner; 8. H. Enloe, commissioners; Bowman Coun- ty Pioneer, official newspaper. Praises Management Of Community Chest James A. Brown, deputy examiner of the state, who audited the accounts of the Community Chest and the books of the various organizations participating in its benefits, finding all correct, has submitted to the Chest, Officials a commendation of the ex- actness of their management. His communication says “In rendering my report of the examination of the Bismarck Com- munity Chest, I again commend the officers of the Chest. Every cent of income and outgo has been scrupu- lously accounted for. I congratulate the people of Bismarck upon having their welfare and character-building agencies financed and supervised in this efficient manner and the contri- butions of the people so carefully and zealously guarded. “James A. Brown, deputy examiner.” —_—_—_—————————— | AT THE MOVIES | ° Fo eR CAPITOL THEATRE Out of the maze of romantic antiq- uity, “Raffles, the Amateur Cracks- man,” strides the screen again, And surely no “Raffles” has ever brought to the familiar role of the dashing thief such amazing likability as Ronald Colman portrays at the Capitol Theatre, where Samuel Gold- wyn's all-talking version of the in- ternationally famous melodrama op- ened yesterday. Colman undoubtedly makes the “cracksman” the most lovabie role he has ever brought to the screen. The character is a combination of “Drum- mond” with all that bold fighter’s hu- Mor, but not his wise cracks, and the “Michel” of “Condemned!” but with refinement. The story also bears the marks of careful craftsmanship. It opens with Raffles as the clever crook invading a stylish London jeweler’s in search of a suitable bracelet for his lady Jove. Thus located, the scene shifts abruptly to @ London nightclub where the crook proposes matrimony and is accepted. Lady Gwen, portrayed by Kay Francis, is an innovation among Cclman heroines, a gorgeous brunette and incidentally, the first dark-haired Jeading lady ever to play opposite that romantic hero, PARAMOUNT THEATRE Faith Baldwin, well known writer, who will be remembered for her novel, “Three Women,” caught the modern spirit in a forceful yet charming man- ner in her novel, “The Office Wife.” This story—which, as one of the most popular serial novels, appeared in the Cosmopolitan magazine, and later was published in book form—was made into a motion picture at the Warner Bros:"studio. This will be presented at the Paramount theatre, starting to- morrow, for a two-day run. Of all the present-day pictures, “The Office Wife” is most frank in pre- senting a situation that occurs con- stantly in our modern society. It deals with the secretary who takes care of the husband's needs during the day— who works for him—who gives him advice—and takes care of some per- Sonal matters that he would otherwise have neglected, who eventually falls in love with him. How does the wife stand in this triangle? what is the husband's choice? All these matters are handled in the most effective manner in “The Office Wife.” Dorothy Mackaill makes a most at- tractive “Office Wife,” and Lewis | Stone is splendid as the busy execu- tive. Others in the cast are Hobart Bosworth, Walter Merrill, Brooks Ben- edict, Natalie Moorhead, Blanche Friderici, Dale Fuller, and Joan Blon- dell. | Charles Kenyon, both a stage play-! wright and screen playwright of: prominence, wrote the scenario. Lloyd | Bacon directed the picture. Man Aged 71, Gives Praise To Konjola! ' Put an End to His Stomach Trouble—Declares He Feels Like a Young Man MR. ALLAN W. BURNHAM “I enjoyed good health all my life; until about a year ago when my stomach commenced to bother me,” said Mr. Allan W. Burnham, 71, 1010/ South Washington street, Aberdeen.) S. D. “Food did not digest but} turned sour, causing gas and heart- burn. I tried one medicine that did/ no good and then my attention was; zitracted to Konjola. Up to now I have taken three bottles of this medi-| cine. All indications of gas disap-| peared. my food digests properly and I eat and sleep better than for years. I feel just like a young man. I cheer- fully recommend Konjola.’ Konjola does work swiftly as this and countless other cases prove, but complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is strongly recommended for best results. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. 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