The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 | MK | UNS PiQanowassec pes f TAY —— YA TEMA, FRICDRICHOHATEN, Dat VA { The German airship, Graf Zepp Assoctated Press Photo elin, and map of the route It will follow on its scientific expedition to the Arctic. Besides the scientific Interest the flight may blaze the w: ‘The Zeppelin is shown above after al’ especially for the northern fliaht. ay for air trails over the Arctic. ighting on water on pontoons built HOOVER IS GIVING CLOSE ATTENTION TO NEEDS OF POOR’ Discusses With Red Cross Head Measures for Relieving Un- employment | Washington, July 30.— (4) — Presi- dent Hoover has turned his atten. tion to the need for relief by the na-| tion's unemployed. After a call at the white house ‘Wednesday, to which he was sum- moned by the president, Chairman Payne of the Red Cross said he be- eved his visit was one which marked) the beginning of a thorough study of) the unemployment situation and the start of a cooperative movement among different relief agencies. ‘Tuesday the president conferred | with Fred ©. Croxton, the acting] chairman of his emergency commit-) tee for employment. Croxton made no statement. Payne said that in his opinion Hoover intended to secure all possi- ble information on the unemployment situation and endeavor to coordinate the various activities growing out of it. Payne said the Red Cross did not deal with unemployment under its charter, but that he had been sum- moned for a general discussion of | the situation without reference to! any part the Red Cross could play. | The Red Cross chairman said re-| ports on unemployment were not alarming but that they were not | bright. He added that the burden of caring for the unemployed fell upon the local communities and there | was no reason why the federal gov- ernment should be called upon. Croxton, whose committee was cre- ated to keep in close touch with un- employment and to coordinate relief | activities, outlined to the Association | of Community Chests and Councils} in Minneapolis in June plans for) mobilizing welfare funds for aid dur- ing the fall and winter. ‘At that time, he proposed as a first | step that a national survey be made of towns and cities of 25,000 or over to ascertain local needs and resources for meeting them. He said that whatever the business trend might be during the remainder of the year the demands for relief would be unusually heavy this‘ fall and winter. Since then Croxton has announced the Association of community chests and Councils, the American Associ- ation of Public Welfare Officials and the Family Welfare Association of America had agreed to cooperate in Preparations for expected relief calls. A preliminary report to Croxton's committee from one of the surveys | conducted since then has indicated |that th erelief burden during the |coming winter might be double that of last year. Aged Bridgeman of N. P. Railroad Dies Glendive, Mont., July 30.—(@)— Jack Taylor, 82, died here Tuesday from infirmities of old age and a weakened heart which probably was affected by the extreme heat of the last several days. Taylor was employed by the North- ern Pacific railway as an inspector and supervisor of bridges between |Mandan, N. D., and Billings, Mont., from 1885 to 1924. He retired in 1924 but since then was subject to call for consultation on difficult problems. High railroad officials described Taylor as one of the best bridgemen in the country, although his knowl- edge was all from practical experi- ence. He leaves two sons and one daugh- ter. WORLD-WIDE IRIS The iris as a genus is confined to the northern hemisphere and com- pletely encircles the globe. It 1s found from the Arctic region to the Gulf of Mexico and the shores of the Mediterranean. A person's pulse rate over a period of time may vary 10 to 15 beats a minute without causing particular reason for considering him abnormal. i Stickler Solution | The diagram shows two pieces that + tan be cut out of the original piece, to fit together and form the required square. Merely fit the two pieces together. SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark — Tom: DEAR= 1’ SO PR OF You IN YOUR BATHING YOUR DIVING STUNTS ~ EVERYONE TELLS ME WHAT A MARVELOUS SWIMMER You ARE~ VM DYING TO SEE YOU- | AROUND * /| SOME MATCHES é\ FoR His “A COLLECTION. You LOOK LIKE A GREEK GOD= LET ME SEE YOU DO ONE OF LORA, IS SKEEZIX 'vE GOT Bt OUD surt= Z — A NO, HE M4 OH WELL, | WON'T l SKEEZIX, PETE WAS ISN'T. HE'S FEEL SO BAD ABOUT a KNOW HERE WITH SOME OFF SOMEWHERE \/| THAT. 1 HANEN'T SEEN <j us ia omens MATCH PACKAGES FOR 2 RA WI K ANI la WITH SPUD, You Fo _ TRNING TO NLL SEE How LONG | CAN STAY UNDER WATER = You COUNT THE SECONDS — THINK | HANE A VISIT COMING. pee Bheeciies Was SPOTTED SOMETHING THAT MAKES us BELIEVE HE IS ON THE TRAIL OF OSCAR. MOM’N POP if FOR THE NEWLYWEDS HAS BEEN ONE LONG NIGHTMARE, EVER SINCE THEY MADE Too! LOW AN APPRAISAL ON AUNT HANNAH'S WEDDING PRESENT AND TRADED tT OFF, NOW “THEY'RE IN A PANIC, FOR AUNT HANNAH 1S TWO MINUTES AWAY FROM THEIR APARTMENT on. B02 SALESMAN SAM HoT Doe!! 1 susT KNEW THAT ID Pick UP A TRACE Boy/ ; Gm OF ossic #! PAPA! THs 1S A Mess! AUNT HANNAH POPPING IN ON US AND HER WEDDING PRESENT OWNED BY THE HAT A MONTH . THE GUMPS— HORRORS! AROUND Dar Avo THEN = FIND “WHO HAS |! BEEN SETTING THE FIRES HERE. Tl I | EF OF WIND ALONG AND AWAY GOES HENRIETTA'S TRANSFORMATION = HORRORS / biG PAT WILL TOM wr HE FINDE OLT— COMES <eaieensesiemsesso stones ba tanita Sebatnch seteitemnesesineiimstaniieais His CAP!! umm... ON GEE! OScAR \NOULDNT JUST THROW HIS CAP ANAY... A Tough Break! Re WELL, I'M HERE T'RECAPTURE nt OLD HEIRLOOM , \F 1 HANE T MORTGAGE MY SALARY FOR Y \SN'T OUR 1 WUSBAND TILL LOOK AROUND HERE AN’ SEE IF 1 CAN FIND ANYTHING ELSE... FOOTPRINTS!! an’ TWEY'RE NOT oscars, SUST SENT HIM OUT. HELL BE BACK IN A MINUTE ~ TAKE OFF YOUR 4A, HA, HO, Ho — Of, IFOSH SAKES TELL ME Som THING SAD So /% sToP LAUGHIN’ AT WHAT ( PUT OVER ON YH, FER BOUGHT ‘ER OERN FREAK AUCTION ENVELOPE YA GOTTA HAHA (6, HUH? WELE ‘ MEBBE LL LaucH | ase BECAUSE / 4 VANE, WLLIE 2 -----0n, PARDON ME~-t MEAN ’ AN YA CO HA,HO, HEE, HEE, THis EE Hee! WHAT Is (T= A PIECE OF STRING? ‘/ stouco SAY NOT! ConTRACT THAT MAKES ME MANAGER OF THE FAMOUS RASS LER- HEE2ZALL MussLEe— wee HEN! yo urry eet Jo BE , Solr Site eRiago base, HE FORGOT To LEAVE THEM. 6. U.S Pat Of Conia 5, ty the Cheago Troe Muar Does Tis, MEAN P AND WHOSE FOOTPRINTS. “THESE BE By Small WHAT? Why THATS TH’ Gur stHEY Cates MINNEHAHA Mistletoe 1 i