The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1931, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune ‘ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as| Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Advance Daily by carrier, per year........' $7.20) Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) - 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck)............. 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota 6.06 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years tae ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ++ 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- Paper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. State and County Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON é A War Debt Holiday President Hoover's efforts to secure a war debt moratorium for a year! have met with success original form of his plan has been! changed sor ut to placate its substa ains the same and/ the ends he sought are served. Time) alone can test the efficacy of the! proposed remedy. International economists believe the surcease from war debis will help to restore confidence and as many in putting her finances in bet-| by the sele ter shape. Another direct benefit} which is being emphasized is that! the moratorium will accentuate the necessity for disarmament. has promised that not one penny of the money she is relieved of paying this year will go to promote additions to the army or navy. sisted that the money be used to revive industry in the German re- public. Federal bank officials see in the! settlement a possibility for greater world trade and shifting of gold from United States to world powers as a basis of credit and greater exports) of American goods, first steps toward economic revival in this country. The New York Times, of Demo- of all disputes or conflicts of what- cratic leanings, however, sums up, ¢Ver nature or of whatever origin they well the real merit of the Hoover| may be, wh y them, vlan in this: | shall never, be sought except by pa- “There may be disputes and | rival claims over the origination | liation, arbitration of Mr. feast eee ae ay be employed with they will be pointless and futile. | potter " ak pres Whoever may have advised him, | Detter sea Sage all a from whatever sources informa- | Stances, an tion may have come to him about | “Wh« ve service act the need of action, nothing can | provide: ‘shall be con- | take from him the credit of hav- ing had the mental grasp and the moral courage to step for- ward as a leader out of discour- agement and fear into a brighter day. His act seemed to make the whole world over as by magic. The material effects may not work out in all respects as hoped for, but the spiritual alteration has already been wrought. Mar- velous as it is in the eyes of thinking men everywhere, they have the added satisfaction, even while they wonder, of knowing that it will be an enduring bless- ing for all mankind.” No Outside “Hunger Loans” eeded North Dakota should be able to weather the present economic storm without resort to federal “hunger loans.” Efforts of a few politicians in their feverish haste for votes, are doing this state more harm than good. ‘They are “out begging” for farmers who have raised little complaint. This state’s financial institutions, the county boards, the Red Cross chapters and other agencies, public and private, can take care of all ex- treme cases. Why all the hue and cry should be waised is inexplicable except upon purely political grounds. Candidates, recipient, prospective or announced, must save the farmers every so often -—with government money. But they ‘won't be able to deliver. If any fed- eral credit extensions are made to drought-stricken farmers, it probably will be on about the same basis that dike accommodations could be secured from North Dakota institutions. Irreparable harm is done to the business structure of the state by the continuous publicity recently that North Dakota is joining the national bread line and needs “hunger loans.” Such is not the case. better off than many other places and there are enough resources here at hhome to care for all needs. Why an organization such as the Greater North Dakota Association, organized to prevent this kind of agitation and 9 | enship. City for “hunger loans” will be more effective. Fewer commissions, fewer junkets and a real study of tax curtailment might be more useful than broadcast- ing drouth, which is only present in a few places. Our governor and sen- ators should keep out of the national bread line, North Dakota is not that badly off {and they know it, but the great game of politics must be played whether the state gets a black eye or not. | Citizenship Without | Responsibility There has been considerable dis- | cussion recently of the basis of cit- A recent decision of the United States supreme court, despite |the dissension of three or four dis- |tinguished members of that bench, fixes equal responsibilities for all ap- |plicants for citizenship, There really |can be no exempt! Citizenship | should impose equal obligations upon all and demand full compliance, how- ever irksome at times the task may | be. | The chief stumbling block for many $ that portion of the oath of alle- ance Which means consent to bear s in the hour of need. ‘There has} Ibeen mu sion of an academic nature covering that controversy but, shorn of sophistry, the issue cannot} | be evaded action is n’ sary for the perpetuity of a state, Letting down the bars to conscien- tious objectors would strike at nation- al defense and give a refuge for those who would enjoy the pleasures of out its obligations, an} is the bearing | of arms when neces: President Although the! tioned by the Peace Patriots of New 7 itary as or in oth y f is an Hoover has been peti- n opposed to mil-; Germany | isters of the gosp: This state is| else ¢ | | The r s the Kellogg | the e: tn emption from co tive servic their a oiutions, signed lege professors and by eight several min- | re or more of other | exempt a very |from military ser P ice and afford a} either | tious! | a portion of the resolutions | | “Whereas, the United States has | agreed with other nations ‘that they /condemn recourse to war for the so- |1ution of international controversies | and renounce it as an instrument of | natio cy in their relations with | one anc and that ‘the settlement | |strued to require or compel any per | son to serve y of the forces here- | | in provided who is found to be a {member of any well-organized re- ligious sect or organization at present organized and ing and whose ex- isting creed or members to part form,’ ”’ Editorial Comment Editorials pr: of thou They are pub to whether t with The ted below ht by oth ed without agree or di ribune’s po! The Week-End School (New York Times) With the shortened week and the consequent periods of week: ure every year, it is now that recreation should let e | have a portion of it. In California | there has recently been developed, ac- cording to a report made by Dr. James A. Moyer of Boston, the presi- {dent of the National Commission on the Enrichment of Adult Life, to the} j National Education association ai | Los Angeles, the week-end commun-} lity school, “reminiscent of the folk- [schools in Denmark and the week-| ‘end colleges in England.” There are school buildings and jequipment idle at week-ends that might be available for such uses. |Particularly the consolidated school of the rural community is suggested ja8 a centre in which enriching ex- | Periments of this nature might be carried on. But whatever the sub- \Ject of the study, it should not be jrestricted to the merely formal. Even \hobbies might have free course, to be \glorified as educational endeavors. When the avocational zest of spirit permeates a course of study it be- comes both educational and recrea- tional. The commission goes even further and urges that for the con- ditions of modern living “an avoca- tion developed as a real hobby is es- sential to good mental health,” and becomes an “equivalent to mental life insurance.” One can imagine a whole commun- ity transformed by week-end activ- ities which look forward the enrich- ment of life, stimulating the creative Powers for whose development the vocation does not provide the oppor- tunity. It is coming to be recognized that education must be thinking not only of the work-time but of the leisure-time as well; and not for the few only, as in ancient Greece, but for the many—in fact, for all, since leisure hes now come to all. man may, after all, have little for- mal education, One of the phrases in Ramsay MacDonald's definition of an educated man was “happy when alone.” 't of continuing edu- idition to a|Stetes at the present moment is to ons, would | put on the same footing all those who ody of citizenry | 2 body of citizenry | eince you have been in thls War you have been best with requests by each France in-/refuge for thousands of others who of the powers of the Entente. You red or objected “conscien-|gave them a generous answer, but| * to military service. To quote; You are beginning to realize that if; be broke perhaps he would revise the TARDIEU'’S SPEECH gave a speech before “The great duty of the United | re fighting for the same cause. as possible, of an inter-allied commit- |tee to centralize all demands, study On July 9, 1917, Andre Tardicu, the| sna cont thon Freneh high commissioner to the |p qi trates erat ote gubmt them ranted | United States, t to justify |the Franco-American Society in New |York in which he outlined a plan |for control of supplies in the war: | He said-in part: the Allies, grouped according to their Pees in relation to military opera- tions. ° || Disappointed snipers are said to have labeled “Legs” Diamond “Old Tronsides.” Now that Al Capone is repcrted to your assistance should be indefinite- ly solicited in the same manner your immense resources would not be suf- ficient to comply with requests when ill-regulated.” To prevent the occurrence of such a situation Tardieu proposed the creation in Europe, as near the front the United States on behalf of all o BARBS * Oe iti BEGIN HERE TODAY Nf BARRETT, daughter of BARRETT, an actress, goes her mother to Willow S ft name night at t She meets him at a party at the home of MURIEL LADD, de- butante who shares box office duties with her. Hin name ia VAN ROBARD. Liane falis in love with him. Casi Linne never nee hi without giving a reason, MRS. CLEESPAUGH asks Liane to stay with her ns her companion in the fall. CHUCK DESMOND, newspaper reporter, takes Mi dancing one night, ring his name. nigh' ly" repels robbers box office. Cans ts packing Li a picture in her ugh and fi that Clive ind his mother do not get along. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XII (eS problem of Clive's attitude toward his mother remained for the moment unsolved. Liane went dutifully to lunch with the old lady on the day of the flareup. Outwardly there was no ruffling of the calm waters but the young girl sensed a resentment so deep her patron could not bring herself to speak of it, And yet, Liane thought, Clive had been in the right. His mother had spoken to him as if he were the veriest school- boy. Liane saw little of the young man. Occasional she had a glimpse of Clive in a turtle-necked sweater, in stained and worn brown riding breeches, galloping down the lane of a soft September morning. He would nod to her in a friendly yet distant manner, swinging off his soft hat in salutation. She would needles, kicking the tiny acorns with her sturdy brown shoes, think- ing how fortunate she was to live in such a beautiful and luxurious world, while her mother went wan- dering. Liane was saving her money row. She was living quiet- ly and demurely. The hurly-burly, amusing life of town, of scrambled meals and hand-me-down frocks, be- came a sort of dim dream, cee OMETIMES at night when she had gone to bed early and could not sleep she would shut her eyes to keep out the pictures that came to her.* Shane McDermid, big in his blue uniform, bis eyes sbining sternly at her. Ven Robard in his dinner clothes, bending over her hand. No, she would not think of Vant She had heard Clive say over the hall telephone one day, “Van? Oh, he’s at Burlingame 1 peeing Be back sbout Christmas time.” < NM tramp through the fallen pine] sal nL AAR TR RR Nor did she catch glimpses of Muriel any more, Mrs. Cleespaugh “thoroughly disapproved” of Mu- viel Ladd. “Have you heard,” she asked Liane in a shocked voice, “of her latest conquest? The gossip papers say she is ‘that way’ about Curtis Blue. Such a charming person 1 thought him. What can he see in that hobbledehoy? Muriel fs an extremely indiscreet young woman) and I disapprove of her.” To hear the glib expressions of the scandal sheets on the correct tongue of Mrs. Cleespaugh was disconcerting. Liane wanted to smile but dare not. “She’s—fascinating,” she ven- tured, anent the dashing Muriel. “Oh, fascinating!” Mrs. Clees- paugh’s tone expressed nothing but sheer disgust. “I fail to see why that word should be applied to such a flibbertygibbet.” Then she set her lips and refused to say another word. Once and only once Liane saw Muriel flash by in her streamline car. Her gypsy scarf had been dis- carded. She wore the more sober but still dashing habiliments of town. Little brown hat. Beautiful- ly cut tweeds. .A fur scarf, the cost of which would have bought Liane Barrett shoes for five years. Mu- riel threw a careless greeting at her erstwhile co-worker. “I wonder,” said Mrs. Cleespaugh, suddenly one morning resuming the subject, “what bas happened to that young newspaper man—wasn't his name Desmond?—whom Muriel was supposed to be so fond of? I heard Adele Ladd was terrified for fear they would elope last summer. Thé girl is a will-o’-the-wisp, that’s cer- tain. One would respect her more it her affections were more perma- nent.” Liane had wondered, too, about Chuck Desmond. Occasionally she saw the paper in which his “Rov- ing Reviews” were printed. He wrote with a bright irony which seemed to her excessively brilliant. She remembered gratefully his ‘pro- tection on the night the Danish electrician had roughly embraced ber. “He was—rather nice,” Liane a. - “Was he really?” Mrs. Cleespaugh enjoyed a good gossip. “Do tell me. I didn’t know you'd ever met the man.” Liane flushed. “He came along,” she sald with &@ show of reluctance, “one night when a man at the theater was being—unpleasant.” “My dear child, that counds ter- rifcally thrilling,” she the old lady, her eyes lighting. “Ob, it was nothing. But he was really rather knightly about it,” said the young girl, dimpling at the recollection, “Well, 1 said at the time and 1 say now Adele Ladd might've done worse with her daughter,” declared Mrs. Cleespaugh with relish. “From what one hears Muriel would be better off safely married than she fs running about the country, heaven knows where, at all hours of the day or night.” “1 somehow don’t think marriage would change Murtel ve: Qi Piste ry greatly,’ old slogan to read: “Nothing recedes like success.” ee * Capablanca, chess champion, has been named to a government post in Cuba. It is reported he will take his time making moves. * ke Oe Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, it is said, still signs himself Imperator Rex, but for the rest of the world he is just plain Imperator-Ex. «ek A German scientist says rocket rides will be common in the future. But will the business be run then by rocketeers or racketeers? * ee The pilot who flunked penmanship as a schoolboy now draws a fancy salary at sky writing. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Work is dull only to those who take no pride in tt.—William Feather, TT old lady looked solemn. “It changes us all, my dear,” she sald with gravity. “One takes on dignity. Or rather, one should.” She frowned as if in deep dissatis- faction tapping her morning news- paper. “Not that one would be- eve in dignity after reading the list of divorce cases these days,” she added bitterly. “Marriage means less than noth- ing, apparently, to the daughters of my friends.” Mrs Cleespaugh sighed sharply. “If Clive should ever make such a mess of his life— really, I don’t know what I should do!” She frowned again, “But that's an unpleasant sub- Ject,” she said, dismissing it. Look- ing’at Liane shrewdly and kindly she went on: “You're very young, my dear, but somehow I think you would take marriage in @ more serlous way than most of the girls of my ac- quaintance,” “Oh, if I loved,” murmured Liane confusedly, “if I loved it would be at once and forever.” She raised her ehining eyes, deep and long lashed, to the older woman's. “I believe in lasting love, don't you?” Neither of the two had heard a light step on the threshold of the morning room where they sat with the accounts. A vibrant voice with ‘an undercurrent of mirth in it in- terrupted: “Interesting to hear two women talking of love in the early hours.” Liane, startled, looked full into the deep-set eyes of Van. Robard. She gave one startled movement, tumbling the check book and the sheaf of bills. Almost they fell into the fire from which the screen stood a little aside. Van stooped, still smiling, to retrieve them as Mrs. ugh, not altogether pleased at the interruption, greeted him. “Well, I must say—” she began rather crossly. “This is @ great surprise for all of us.” Van, handsome in his traveling tweeds, leaned over and kissed her audaciously on the cheek. “Not very gracious, Eva, are you?” he inquired. “I’m delighted to see you, nat- urally.” protested Mrs, not too convincingly. “But why gust you walk in ? ‘Why not use the telephone? You young people are so casual, so im- perative.” Van appealed to Liane who, crim- son and pale by turns, bad resumed again. I’m deeply flattered.” But Liane refused to smile at him. She gathered up her papers to leave, “I'll gh mig to all this after luncheon,” Mrs. Cleespaugh said more affably. Van stood at the door, holding it wide for Liane to to see you.” 5 coe | 2 noha iaragae for dinner that evening in a fever of excite ment. She had only two dinner] dresses. One was a limp pink one (it had been Elsie’s) andthe other Néw York, July 9—Among the many superstitions of the show world 4s one concerning the renaming of Playhouses. " The legend goes that hard luck and misfortune trail cer- tain names. So it happens that there is much wonderment along the Broadway trail at the nerve of the music show producers who took over the old Hammerstein theater announced that it would become the Manhattan thea- ter next season. Such bravado is unique! For the old Manhattan be- came a “jinx” to the “profesh.” Hammerstein's large and elaborate playhouse folded up during the past winter, following the flop of a most expensive production. And the name of Hammerstein, so long connected with the stage, temporarily blinked out. Its huge hulk has stood through the summer, presenting a depressing- ly deserted front to the passing crowds, Then came word that Schwab and Mendel, successful producers of gay girl shows, would move in, and that henceforth it would be the Manhat- tan. The first Manhattan Theater occupied a corner at Sixth Avenue and Thirty-second Street, when show houses were moving up from the down-town district. At first it looked like @ successful house, since Henry Miller went in with “D'Arcy of the Guards,” which was a great success. But a couple of years later, the old theater wasn’t getting the right at- tractions and closed its doors, The next Manhattan Theater to appear was under the management of William J. Gane. Gane was a first-class showman who is credited with originating the idea of mixing a vaudeville program with motion pic- tures. The novelty “caught on” at once and caused a quick scurrying among other showmen. Loew, Proc- tor and others came running up with double-billed shows and, again, a Manhattan Theater found itself in trouble. Now still another Manhat- tan Theater comes on the scene, and the superstitious shake dubious heads. ** * But they have shaken their heads before, sometimes with good reason, Theaters that were supposed to be jinxed frequently surprised by turning suddenly into hit houses. The old Empire, for instance, was said to be “too far down town.” The big street had kept moving northward and skeptics viewed the old location with suspicion. Yet the Empire has housed one of the season’s outstand- MABEL “ELLIOTT good sisters had deemed modest, / had been her “class day” dresg. Af- ter surveying the two distasteful- ly Liane chose the white. She had a string of artificial pearls and since Nora had left a cluster of red roses in a crystal vase on the old- fashioned dressing table she de- clded to wear a knot of these on her shoulder. She bathed in haste. Everything she picked up she clumsily dropped that night. “Fingers all thumbs,” she grumbled in disgust. She was terrifically nervous. Her . hair didn’t suit her. She letdown the bronze gold cloud three times and twisted it up again before it was done to her satisfaction, “Maybe he won’t even appear at dinner,” she told herself. And, “It mother knew, she would want me to go away.” To her amazement she had dis- covered at luncheon that Robard was to be a house guest of Mrs. Cleespaugh’s, “He's a distant rel- ative of mine,” her hostess had ex- plained. “His mother was my sec- ond cousin. We had the same great grandmother. A charming rascal, he is, So good-looking and so unreliable.” Liane had burned to ask in what Robard’s unreliability had consisted but had not dared to evince so Much interest in the visitor. “Maybe he won't be here for din- ner at all,” she reminded herself. “Probably he’s invited to the Ladds’.”* She thought of what Elsie hed said about Van Robard being Adele Ladd’s admirer and winced at the remembrance. When she went down stairs the great dining room was lovely in the candlelight with the table brave im lace and crystal. Liane, having satisfied herself that the arrangement was correct, stole into the study where she dis- hosed herself with a book. The fire leaped and crackled for these September evenings were chilly. However, it was not entirely proxi- mity to the blaze that sent a wave of sudden color into the young girl's face. It was the sight of a long-legged figure in black and white sprawled comfortably in the biggest chair. . “I beg your pardon,” she mur- mured in confusion, “I didn’t know anybody was here.” Her movement suggested flight. Van Robard got to his feet. “Now that you're here, don’t run away,” he urged in that honeyed voice of his, Liane felt ber pulses flutter. There wae something about this man—something that drew -her subtly as @ bird is drawn by a snake. She shuddered at the simile. Not that there was any- thing serpentine about the tail, dark man in his well fitting dinner clothes. No, he seemed likable enough in spite of the dark warn. ings she had received concerning bim. “I-there's something I should Daily Heal ith Service Healthful Summer Living Depends on Dry C + EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the first of a series of seven articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein, eminent health authority, on “Summer Care of Health.” In the light of new data on proper diet, dress, and exercise during the hot ménths, this series should now prove particularly timely. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association Climate includes the combined ef- fects of the sun, the atmosphere, and the general environment. When one considers the atmosphere, one is con- cerned with weather, dust, rainfall, snow, hail, sleet and similar attri- butes. Human beings live in every climate from the equator to the North and South Poles. Unquestionably, the nature of life is modified by the climates in which we live. Certain diseases are definitely associated with climate, such as snow blindness and frostbite in the cold regions and heat stroke in the hot. It is generally es- tablished that lung infections are more common in cold than in warm cli- mates, and that intestinal diseases are more common in hot climates. Pneumonia is more frequent in the winter than in the summer. People in the tropical regions suffer little, if at all, with scarlet fever. ‘These few facts should serve to indicate that climate is of great im- portance and that people who want to live a healthful life in the summer must take the climate into account. Ordinary high temperatures are not limate xe * It’s the Humidity, Not the Heat, to Be Avoided in Hot W eather, comfortable, provided the air is ary. The moment the humidity be= gins to increase, the moisture in the air becomes more dense and the hie man being becomes more uncom= fortable. Hence, it 1s not possible to separate temperatures from humidity in questions of health in summer and winter. ‘The sun provides two types of rays —heat rays and ultraviolet rays. "These two types of rays have differ ent effects on the human body. Evaporation from the surface of the body takes place more quickly in hot, dry air. In the tropical zones it ts a common practice to wrap flannel or felt around a bottle of water and after moistening the flannel to hang the bottle in the breeze. The water evaporating from the flannel cools the contents of the bottle. The worst climates in hot weather are those with high air temperature and high relative humidity. On days when these conditions obtain, it is hard to work and those who suffer greatly will do better on the golf course or on the shores of the ocean, rivers, or lakes. A relatively high humidity can be tolerated if there is @ breeze, because the movement of the air helps to evaporate the water from the surface of the body. Ac- cording to Castellani, the worst place in the world in summer weather is @ place called Abusher in the Persian gulf in August. The temperature there is 96.5, the relative humidity 65 per cent, no rainfall occurs during the month. Nobody in Abusher says, “Is it hot enough for you?” ing hits, “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” with Katharine Cornell. And it has had several excellent starts before that! * * * One of the more amusing of Broad- way’s recent tales concerns the ex- chorine who married a young mil- liondire and immediately went “high hat.” She moved at once into a $100 suite in one of Manhattan's ritzi- est spots and began referring to eleva- tors as “lifts.” All coffee, even the breakfast cup, became a “demi-tasse.” And all steak was identified as “filet mignon.” This, among other things, was credited with giving the young mil- lionaire a large pain and contributing to the eventual splft-up. The young man had been accustomed to the swankiest Southampton and polo set society, where only climbers might be found given to affectations. Playing at being “tony” is one of New York's more prevalent sports. Chorus girls, one week removed from backstage, frequently are heard try- ing to affect a Norma Shearer ac- cent, whereas the real debutantes might be heard talking a snappy slang lingo usually identified with the chorine. The hotsy-totsier women behave in public, the further removed from so- ciety circles they are likely to be. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) % | Quotations o If the world is round, why doesn’t tie w slip off?—Wilbur Glenn Voliva, * oe Our present economic system, trav- eling the road of chains, consolida- tions, mergers and monopoly, will soon reach industrial monopoly, which means human slavery —Sena- tor Elmer Thomas, * Oe One thousand miles an hour will be safe, provided the course is a straight line, but look out for the human organism when flight is sud- denly arrested or course is quickly changed.—Colonel L. M. Hathaway of the U. S. Army Air Corps, * k * The old age problem is looming bigger and bigger on the horizon of every civilized nation—Albert Ed- ward Wiggam. * ek Nothing less than the world must be our social unit. Unless we can learn to cooperate ... the price for our prejudice and our greed will be x Ok * If rugged individualism results in ragged individuals it may be time to reconsider our concept of individual- ism.—Glenn Frank. * * * The national heart must must never ter the national head.—Arthur eith, * ke * ‘The most beautiful memorial is a fragrant memory.—LeBaron Cooke, * ok * Some parents are more than a re- sponsibility to their offspring—they| are very nearly a handicap.—Andrew Soutar. i : eke machine age, calling for less hu- man labor, calls for dee thought.—Joseph H. Beale, ius Makeup hi: ie mus ip has been the ruin of ia land—Dame Madge Kendal. ac The last it ha ere le last inhabitants of the will be as destitute, as feeble, ond <4 Sull-witted as the first—C, E. M. ——————— | At the Movies} __At the Movies | PARAMOUNT THEATRE John Barrymore, star of “Svengall,” the Warner Bros, production now at the Paramount theatre, was the star of “Don Juan,” first picture to syn- a Te STICKERS With six matches can you make four mohnakatar the ruin of us all—Norman Thomas, zi chronize sound and action and that was the day of the stationary micro- phone when players were compelled to make their more or less valuable ear- marks, not to the world in general, but directly into mike’s ear. The next step in the evolution of recording was to provide several mikes so that the player might move as nonchalantly as possible between sentences. Then came the gala days of the pole-sitting voice-chaser, perched high above the set the v. c. manipulated a long pole after the manner of Simple Simon. From the end of the pole dangled a chord from which hung a microphone. His business was to swing the microphone above the nose of the speaker as though angling for vocal minnows, | keeping it out of camera-range at all times. Loan Forms Mailed to Drouth District Grand Forks, N. D., July 9—(P)— Forms for feed and livestock loans to drought stricken farmers in 14 west- ern North Dakota counties were mailed to county agents and com- mittee chairmen by the Grand Forks seed loan office Wednesday, accord- ing to Walter F. Eliff, administrative Officer in charge. North Dakota counties eligible to receive the loans are Divide, Burke, Renville, Bottineau, McHenry, Ward, Mountrail, Williams, McKenzie, Rol- ette, McLean, Dunn, Billings and Golden Valley. Eliff said the loans would be made in the same manner as the seed loans of last spring. Applications must be returned before August 1. Notes will be due October 31. Feed loans will be limited to amounts needed for five dairy cattle, five beef cattle and 25 sheep to each farmer. Loans are being made from an $18,- 000,000 balance of the $65,000,000 emergency relief appropriation by tha last congress. NOTICE FoR BIDS Bids wanted for hauling lignite coal to the schools cf Lyman district as follows: 25 tons to School No, 2 and 10 tons to each of Nos. 1 and % More if needed. Coal must be of mine measure from the large mines. A certified check or bond of $25.00 must. accompany each bid. Bids will be opened on July 14th at 2 o'clock p. m. at the clerk’s office. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Mark all letters ‘coal bids” and send or leave to MARTHA MOILANEN, Clerk of Lyman District, Wing, N. Dak, 7/2-9 NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP hereby given that Gust Antonius and Angelos all of Bismarck, County of urleigh and State of North Dakota, have associated themselves as part- ners. and dolng business under the le and style of the MORNING STAR CAFE, Bismarck, North Da- ss Dated this 25th day of June, 1931, GUST ZAKIS, SE! 6/26; 7/. 17 ms Notice is ‘akis, Nic! cl Bi NOTICE OF SALE Sealed bids will be received up to o'clock Saturday, July 18th, 1931, by the school board of Estherville School Platelet No. 43 for the following prop- ty: One school house, size 18x30 feet; one teacherage, size 12x16. This Property is located on the southeast omnes of section 30, range 143, town- The board reserves the tight to re- ject any or all bids. Address all bids a John Carlson at Regan, N. ak, By order of the Dist. School Board. O. C, UHDE, MRS. JOHN’ CAR’ Dated Sat., June 27th, 1931, ‘7/2-9-16 FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: People who don't watch their step op \ beaches are likely to get pinched, Pow wwe. PONS ge Se ee eee