The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1931, Page 3

fer line which seeks authority to ex- tend its certificate to include freight jservice between New Rockford and Minnewaukan, All spidess are short-sighted. - Dance at the Dome tonight; to Art Clough and his New and’ \Bigger Band from Huron, S.) HYDE ANNOUNCES HE A hearing will be conducted by the state railroad commission at New Rockford, August 21, to consider the application of the Turtle Lake trans- | HEARING DATE SET WILL OBTAIN HELP FOR DROUTH AREAS Agriculture Secretary Will Get To Work on Task When He Reaches Capital Battle Lake, Minn., Aug. 12.—(7)— Arrangements for aid to drought suf- ferers in the northwest probably will be worked out upon the return to We of Arthur M. Hyde, sec- retary of agriculture, he said Tuesda; Pay leaving here for Sioux Falls, . D. “As soon as I return to Washing- ton, I will take immediate steps to make the funds available and will ad- dress myself to perfection of the or- ganization to handle the work,” the secretary said. “As in the south, where similar work has been done, particularly in Arkansas, we will endeavor to work through voluntary committees of business men and other public-spirit- ed citizens and will seek the cooper- ation of any and all extension forces. “I do not find immediate or prese- ing distress,” said Hyde, who is re- turning east after a tour of drought afflicted and grasshopper infested areas in Montana, North Dakota, and northwestern Minnesota. He will make a similar study of conditions in ed areas but the real trouble is going tO come with the approach of winter. It is the desire of the department to do all in its power in » constructive way to ald.” Secretary Hyde said that congress in appropriating the funds for drought relief imposed the condition that funds distributed are to be in the shape of secured loans and that in most places visited in northwest states, the property affected is now encumbered. There are no funds available for outright contribution and some arrangement will have to be made whereby the funds advanced are secured, he said. The agricultural secretary found conditions in 12 northwestern coun- ties of North Dakota extremely seri- ous with the outlook in other parts of the state fair. In eastern Montana the situation is as distressing as in northwestern North Dakota but while crops have gone backward in Minnesota, Hyde said, “there is no territory where there is distress as far as I have been informed,” in that state. ———— a. 1 At the Movies 4 DIE 5 cca PARAMOUNT THEATRE With the perfume of orange peels}. and gas-jets all around him—and to the thudding plop of slightly dis- used and carefully aimed vegetables, Harry Beresford made his stage de- but at the see Theatre, Lon- don, 45 years The sudienoes | ‘in those days came eae and spent their time eating oranges and tossing the peeiings around. The light was furnished by; innumerable gas flames which raven- ously consumed any spare oxygen) present. Beresford came in half an hour fore the show started and did his) act. No one paid any attention. He served as the curtain raiser. But ee early training made pos- sible his elevation to stardom on the New York stage. From the legiti- mate he went to the talkies, having recently appeared in “Scandal Sheet,” “Finn and Hattie” and now in “The Secret Cail,” which features Richard Arlen and Peggy Shannon. Miss Shannon is the new “find” who stepped into Clara Bow's role in this picture “overnight” when Miss Bow was taken ill. CAPITOL THEATRE Capitol theatre. This rollicking screen play been hailed as the most successful comedy in the history of the talking picture and local theatregoers are assured of a treat when the film is finally brought to the local screen. “Ex-Bad Boy” follows the laugh- able adventures of a bashful paint salesman who is induced to excite the interest of a town girl, the daughter of his partner, by pretend- ing a past romance with a famous motion picture star. The tions begin when the Loge comes to) ie town for the purpose of making! & personal appearance at the local theatre, and Chester, the pretended| swain, is forced before the admiring townspeople to meet the star whom he has never seen except on the screen. Robert Armstrong and Jean Arthur head the cast of. “Ex-Bad Boy,” — SEVERIN KROHN Howard M. Lee of Aneta and Sev- Body company of Detroit for the best erin Krohn of Williston will get a/ miniature of a coach of the Napoleonic three-day free trip to Detroit and $50 era. Lee and Krohn were awarded first each, and Frank Meissner, Glen Ullin,! prizes while Meissner and Helland (Gilman Helland, Fargo, will each re-| ceive $50 in cash as a result of their skill at building models. The boys participated in a $50,000 competition sponsored by The Fisher PARK RIVER READY FOR JUNIOR MEET Teams from Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota to Compete For Baseball Title Park River, N. D., Aug. 12.—()— Champion will meet champion here Friday when the winners of American Legion junior baseball state tourna- ments in the two Dakotas, Minnesota and Saanre. get into action on the diamond he! The fegionat champion will go to the western sectional finals to be held ‘at Colorado Springs, Colo., August 20, Cooperstown, by virtue of its victory in the state tournament at Harvey last ee will represent North Milwaukee is to represent Wiscon- sin, while Watertown will come here as the South Dakota title holder. Minnesota will be represented by Winona, which won the state title Monday. The Northside Post of Min- nesota won honors in a previous meet but was disqualified because of ineligi- ble players. Preparations here are completed for the entertainment of tournament vis- itors. A new grandstand and bleach- rs have been constructed at the base- ban field which will accommodate more than 1,200 spectators. The Park KEEP KISSABLE were given second prizes. The first two named will enter their coaches in the Detroit competition and have a chance to win a four-year university scholarship each. River Civic club has donated a trophy to present to the regional champion. Enderlin, the 1930 state champions, won the regional tournament last year. Defending its title at Harvey, the team was defeated in the state competition by Cooperstown Sunday. City Will Be Host To 2,000 Teachers Between 1,500 and 2,000 school teachers are expected to attend the annual convention of the North Da- kota Education association to be held in Bismarck Nov. 4, 5, and 6, according to C. L. Robertson of Jamestown, president of the organization. Robertson and M. E. McCurdy of Fargo, association secretary, are in Bismarck arranging for the reception of delegates and program details. They conferred with the convention committee of the Bismarck Associ- ation of Commerce. Krem Woman Dies In Bismarck Tuesday Mrs. Gottfried Heine, died here Monday at two p. m. An infant born to her two weeks ago is doing well. Funeral services will be held Friday; at the German Lutheran church at Krem. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. Death Valley is about 50 miles long and averages 20 to 25 miles wide,! from the crests mountain ranges. of the enclosing i 30. Krem, | | Dak. Welcome to CLICQUOT CLUB Night Club of Eskimo Land— on your radio every Friday evening at 9 P. M. (N. Y. time) from WEAF over N.8.C. network. ...wita OLD GOLDS OLD GOLDS were created to give you THROAT- EASE... as well asa more delightful tasting ciga- rette. But the makers also considered your breath, your lips, your teeth, as well as your THROAT. They created a pyre-tebecce cigarette .. . free of greasy artificial * flavorings that burn inte cling- ing, staining, breath-tainting vapors. To avoid unpleasant aftermath, smoke pure- tobacco OLD GOLDS. Their clean, sun-ripened, Nat- ural-flavored tobaccos will be like honey to your THROAT. 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