The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 6

% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931 WEW YORK BEGINS HOUSECLEANING AS ~~ PROBEDRAWSNEAR | iA Fwo of Highest Officials of Manhattan Bureau of Buildings Resign ‘New York, March 26—(?)—House- in preparation for the visit of legislative investigators into New York's official life loomed Thursday as Tammany’s next order of business. Newspapers generally interpreted resignations of the two highest offi- cials of the Manhattan bureau of ‘buildings as the first indication the Democratic organization was engaged along these lines. Any changes in the city's adminis- tration are expected to be based upon inquiries made into 11 departments by the commissioner of accounts. Re- ports of the inquiries are to be turn- €d over to the mayor, who requested them, when he returns from Califor- Dia next week. ‘The same report is expected to form the ground work for the mayor's for- mal reply to charges made by the city Sffairs committee, and submitted to Governor Roosevelt. ‘The city affairs committee is pre- paring to make its case against ‘Walker more specific. It also plans fo gather data for the legislative fommittee. After a conference with Republican Party leaders, W. Kingsland Macy, state chairman, announced it was un- likely the legislative committee would be named until the assembly ad- Yourned April 10 or 11. Charles Brady, superintendent, and Rollin C. Bastress, chief inspector, ‘were the two officials who resigned from the building department. The department was included in the 11 investigated by the commissioner of (accounts. Railroad Hearing At Huff Postponed A state railroad commission hear- {mg on the request of the Northern Pacific for permission to close its sta- tion at Huff has been indefinitely tponed because of the snowstorm Wednesday night and Thursday. The hearing had been set for Huff, {m Morton county south of Mandan, for Thursday afternoon and Com- missioners C. W. McDonnell and Ben (C. Larkin had planned to be present. A group of Huff business men and farmers are opposing the request and 96 have signed petitions asking the commission to deny the railroad’s plea, according to L. J. Wehe, Bis- marck attorney who is representing the community group. Give Your Party at the Bison-Phantom Game Tonight, March 26 World War Memorial Building Main Event — 9 p. m. Percentage of Proceeds to Charity Moneyback cash! instantly! If we could only man- age to get a tin of Schil- ling Tea into your home! Thousands of tea drink- ers know what you are missing but you can’t be expected to know unless you try it. If you don’t declare it the most fra- grant you ever served, phone your grocer. He returns your money in- instantly..We pay him. Thatstatement isprinted on the tin. The round red vacuum tin. Tea in vacuum just like your coffee. Fresh and fra- grant as it left the Ori- ental tea gardens. FRESH Schilling | TEA N > ¢ DRY CLEANING -- Pressing | Sets Broken Bone ° Ashland, Wis., March 26.—(?)— harles Maki, 35, Mi 0, WAS working alone in the woods. A tree fell on him, breaking his leg. He freed himself by cutting away parts of the tree, then set the broken bone, bound splints on it with strips of leatherwood, made @ pair of crutches from saplings and hobbled three-quarters of a mile to his home. He was recovering Thursday. WORK FOR BLIND Is SUBJECT OF MEETING President Has Invited Delegates From 53 Nations to At- tend Conference Man Rescues Self, ] Four factors in the welfare of the blind will be considered at the world conference on work for the blind td be held in New York City April 13 to 30. They are prevention of blind- ness, education of the young blind, employment of the adult and the care of aged blind persons. President Hoover has invited dele- gates from 53 nations to attend the conference, where it is expected that an interchange of ideas as to the care and education of the blind will prove of mutual benefit to the na- tions represented. A bulletin issued recently by au- thorities on blindness stated the problem given the most considera- tion at the present time is the pre- vention of blindness. Second in im- portance is the education of the young blind between the ages of six and 20. This work has received much attention in the last 100 years and has progressed in a fairly satis- factory way. The third problem is the employment of the able-bodied Stockings at Robertson’s Phone 770 adult blind person between the ied of 20 and 60. Care of aged and infirm blind persons is the fourth problem that will be considered at the con- ference. It has been estimated, the bulletin said, that there are 113,000 blind persons in the United States and be- tween 6,000 and 7,000 young blind in institutions receiving education, Experts estimate that the cost of blindness in the United States, in- cluding cost of education, relief, care and the loss of productive power, is $31,000,000 per year. ‘The world conference aims to stimulate education of and welfare work for the blind. B. P. Chapple, superintendent of the North Dakota State School for the Blind, will be a delegate to the conference. W. J, Church, of the state board of administration, who will be in New York at that time on other business, also will attend. To Hold District High School Contest at Mott MACDONALD GRISIS TO COME NEXT WEEK Liberal Candidates’ Association Defers Confidence Vote Until Wednesday Thus, the British political crisis will be prolonged until Wednesday of next week when the issue will be forced by Stanley Baldwin's move for @ vote of censure. Premier MacDonald already has in- dicated that, if defeated on this vote reply to Baldwin's attack on his . Immediately after the prime 2r’s speech the Liberal members will withdraw from the benches of the house and will decide at a party meeting their attitude on the vote to be taken at the close of the debate later in the evening. If Mr. MacDonald’s speech is con- ciliatory for the Liberals, it is ex- pected Lloyd George will lead enough ‘Liberals to support the government -to hold it in power. If MacDonald antagonizes the Lib- erals his office likely will fall. GIRL WILL PITCH Chattanooga, Tenn., March 26.—(7) —Jack Mitchell is 17 and a profes- sional baseball pitcher. Not so much that? Jack is a girl! Moreover, she is assigned to pitch for the Chat- tanoogn Lookouts in a Roose game against the New York Yankees uext week. Her ambition is to strike out Babe Ruth. SHATTERED! and’ econovsleal gubetinte for high priced tooth Dastes. Fifteen schools will be eligible to participate in the District No. 10 con- tests in dramatics, music, oratory and commercial subjects to be held in the Mott high school auditorium April 16, District No. 10 includes the schools in Adams, Bowman, Grant, Hettin- ger and Slope counties with the dis- trict center at Mott. Schools eligible to enter the contest include Bucyrus, Marmarth, Mott, New Leipzig, New England, Reeder, Rhame and Scranton. ‘The winners in the contest will be eligible to enter the state high school contest to be held in Grand Forks under the auspices of the University of North Dakota May 20 to 23. The Lions club of Mott has offered a trophy cup to the school winning the greatest number of points in the district contest. WON'T STOP SINGING Pittsburgh, March 26.—(?)—Mme. Schumann-Heink, 70, would prefer to drop dead back stage working. “Why should I stop singing?” she asked. “I don't get tired. It's my life LAXATIVE You Can Have the Smartest Spring Coat for $2500 Now that warm weath- er’s coming in you're going to see the best dressed young women wearing coats that look like Paris imports. They’re tailored distinc- tively ... have clever details, . . and some are trimmed with beautiful furs. You'll think they are expensive, yet you will find the smartest of them here, at this sur- prisingly low price. Fur-Trimmed Fox and wolf in natural tones, or dyed Blue, Black, Caramel, Platinum, or Silvered are the favorite fluffy furs: the flat pelts seen most often are caracul and lapin. New Woolens Tweeds have become involved in flecks of bright color in gray and tan backgrounds. ‘There are nubbed surfaces, too—and you can even choose a camel hair or wool crepe from this group. Gay Colors Skipper Blue ... Chukker Green . . . Carnival Red... Algerian Brown ... Rust ... Pastels . ». These are the colors that have joined the 1931 fashion parade, and that you will love to wear—they’re so flattering. Feel a cold coming on? ROMO QUININE THE ONLY GROMO QUININE Can You Restore Her? Enter Ruth Chatterton Contest Win a Tribune-Paramount Guest Ticket 50 Guest Tickets to Paramount Theatre Here's Ruth Chatterton’s newest photograph! It really is ... but in its present condition it is symbolic of the shattered feelings of the heroine of “Unfaithful,” who discovers shortly after her mar- riage that her husband is untrue to her. You're invited to put the Pieces of this photograph back together again, and so help the heroine of “Unfaithful” remake her life. Can you do it? Here's what you are to do! Just cut out the pieces of the photograph, arrange them in their proper order, and send them in to the “Ruth Chatterton” Contest Editor of the Tribune. Winners will be judged on the basis of neatness, correctness and originality. Prizes will be 50 Tribune guest tickets to Paramount theatre. If you want to brush up on Ruth Chatterton’s appearance, you may see a photograph of her in the lobby of the Paramount theatre, where “Unfaithful” will be the feature attraction.on Monday and Tuesday. But first let us tell you more about the interesting happenings in the characterization of Ruth Chatterton in this, her latest drama- tic role. Because then you will be more inspired in your pleasant task; to assist symbolically in piecing together fhe remnants of her shattered life. In “Unfaithful,” Miss Chatterton portrays a modern American girl who marries into British aristocracy. Her husband is regarded as an upright national hero, an honorable man amongst men. Soon after their marriage she discovers her husband is unfaithful. But strange, almost cruel circumstances make divorce impossible. She is forced into a life of shame and deceit. To society, her husband is the finest sportsman in England, but to her he is the most despicable character in all the world. What a situation for a young girl to be placed in! No wonder she sets out to revel in mad excitement until fate takes a hand in solving her great problem. And no wonder Ruth appears all “broken up” in the above photograph. Get busy now .... put her together again .... an- swers must be in by Friday noon. Prize winners will be announced in Monday's issue of The Tribune We offer our modern home suitable for large or small fu- nerals at no additional cost. 3 W. E. PERRY Funeral Director Phone 687 Bismarck, N. D. table salt is an efficient saves you money; you save on garten tools at Gam- ble’s, Hoe 55c; rake $1.00. Double Hose 8c per foot. AN OPPORTUNITY Nationally known food manufac- turer wants financially responsi- ble district manager for this terri- tory, with sales, business and mer- chandising ability. Address Jeff- Modern White Gold Frames f}|| rey, 1213 Jackson street, Omaha, With comfortable pearl pads ‘ Only $4.50 - Expert Eye Service at Greatly Hoduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8 ANDERSON Optometrist—Bye Specialist Lucas Block FOR SALE TWO LOTS AT 8300. ONE 50xi00 FT, ONE 65x100 FT. Call at 602 13th Street —or— PHONE 1173-n Two savings. A garden Men’s and Boys’. APPAREL for Easter Spring Suits are smarter than ever! $2.4.75 Extra Pants, $5.90 Comparable Quality Would Have Cost $5.00 More a Year Ago The “Beverly” is a smart model for younger men. High set shoulders, form fitting coat, high waisted trousers . . new spring fabrics and vologings. Newest. colors. and Patterns in long-wearing hose at a low price; rayon plaited over cotton, Epochal Values! Men’s Shirts of Broadcloth Plains and Fancies at Stupendous Savings 98° Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Sturdy and Smart $7.90 Spring Patterns in Boys’ Golf Hose at Big Savings $9.90 - $11.90 2 golf knickers, or 2 longies, or 1 golf knicker and 1 longie. For men Good-looking and serviceable, Soft box toc, welt ole, subber heel, J.C. PENNEY CO DEPARTMENT + STORE 113-115 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Semi-hard box toes. welt sole Black. Now at new low pricest aMw 3% $2.79 ‘We Call for Deli Rep airing -- Dyein Phone 770 A ve vp “we ‘ | wm lw | | { ‘ { \ ' Rid wo ' ‘ ‘ » f » ery bir aoe 4 y 2° gk