The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1931, Page 2

OH , JUST ANOTHER ONE oO Ten BATTLES BETWEEN “THY NEW AN TH OLO - SHE'S FIFTEEN AN’ WANTS T' LIVE HER Own UFE , BUT \T KEEPS TH THREE OF US NOT LUVIN, SO SHE HIN “WAITING ON ER WATCHED wren I GO OQUT— WATCHED © WHEN I COME Home! Bo0o~ HUAH HOO= L WAVE A RIGHT To uve MY OWN LFE! BEET f Mill Use ty THE UFE OF THE PARM LEADERS T) SPEAK AT MANDAN of mY BOY 1S UKE THAT HE WANTS To UVE HIS OWN LIFE , BUT HE'S, sO BUSY LIVIN IT THar 1 HAVE Tv EARN ITH AN’ IM PUTTN MONEY IN TH BANK NOW, FER TH BABY ,SO SHE KIN, LIVE HER Own LIFE,AS SOON AS SHE WKN SAY NASILK STOCKING, Will Address Conference State High School Agricul. tural Instructors Mandan, N. D. Aug. 13.—(?)—Na- tional “and state agricultural leaders will address the 10th annual confer- ence of vocational and agricultural in- structors of North Dakota high schools at Mandan Aug. 18 to 21 according to the program announced Thursday. ‘There are 54 high schools in North Dakota which how conduct agricul- tural education classes under the Smith-Hughes act and all instructors are required to attend the confer- ence. B. B. Derrick central regional rep- resentative of the division of coopera- tive marketing of the federal farm board, and E. J. Bell, Jr., in charge of the grain section of the division, are to be the main speakers. Other speakers who will address the conference include Rex. E. Willard and Dean H. L. Walster of the North Dakota Agricultural college; E. H. Jones, state supervisor of vocational agriculture for North Dakota, and his assistant, G. C. Cook, and Edward Er- ickson, state director of vocational ed- | ucation. ‘Superintendent J. M. Stephens of the U. S. Northern Great Plains field station; A. L, Watt, superintendent of the U. 8. dairy experiment station, Mandan; Superintendent W. F. Mc- Clelland of the state training school, and Superntendent J. C. Gould of the Mandan public schools, also will speak. Heroism Costs Life demonstrations. Twenty-five teams oF i competed. | At the Movies _| Burleigh county's team, Madeline ———__—_—. Boren and Mary Ellen Reese, McKen- PARAMOUNT THEATRE zie, were adjudged best in the Man- Again Warner Oland as Charlie dan district at the fair July 28-31 on; Chan, in “The Black Camel” comes, tra} basis of a demonstration of a van- : * | ity dresser. this time to the Paramount Theatre to ivate audi¢ with his bril- Mane deductions and. his waimaai New Eng! —_ Armor epare For Meeting Oriental proverbs as he deftly solves; the mystery of the killing of the) screen star. With its gorgeous ex-| terior scencs actually made in Hawait)| New England, N. D., Aug. 13.— on the exact location of the cet AD Rose camp, R. N. A., has al- and a distinguished cast that, besides|ready started preparations for the EAOA Aaciodes: Sally’ Mere; BUR| ve atncual Ge the Baa’ Lande Lugosi, Dorothy Revier, Victor Var-| oy ‘and many others, “The Black | “istrict. convention of Royal Neigh-| Camel” is even mode thrilling and|Dors to be held in this city Sept. 23,/ entertaining than its predecessor,|*ccording to Mrs. Mons Hyemvik,! “Charlie Chan Carries On.” Hamil-|0racle of the local camp and also ton MacFadden, who made the for-|°racle of the district organization. mer picture, again directs with his| At recent meeting of the New) usual clever handling. Here is a pic- England camp, committeers were ap- ture you are sure to enjoy immensely.| Pointed to attend to preliminary de- ——_—_ tails of the convention and the school CAPITOL THEATRE of instruction which will be conduct-) She was not happy being bad but ‘ed on the afternoon of Sept. 23 by) the racket wouldn't let her be good,|District Deputy Della Wharton and That's the unfortunate situation State Deews Josephine Long. Six Mae Clarke, the heroine of “The Good |“@mps in the district will be assigned Bad Girl,” coming to the Capitol The- & portion of the degree work to be atre today, finds herself in. exemplified. How she overpowers the forces working against her comprises # pic- ture that approaches the popular gangster theme from the woman's angle. It is said to be 1 really power- ful character analysis of a woman who wanted to quit a racket and grab ‘a little decent happiness for herself. Thus a human interest story of a woman's emotional struggle is inter- woven with a powerful story of the machinatons of the underworld. How- ever, it is said that eh abel nee ment is kept in the background; the stress being laid on the woman in the Held After Hearing story. — Mae Clarke, who scored such a tre-| Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13.—(?)—Sam mendous success in the role of “Mol-| Podolanchuk was bound over to dis- ly” in “The Front Page.” plays the part of “the good bad girl.” James ss Hall is cast as the young man who offers her all that is beautiful in life while Robert Ellis is the brutal gang- ster who tries to prevent her having it. Others in the picture are Marie Prevost, Paul Pohcasi, Nance O'Neil and Edmund Breese. Rumors Are Denied By Instruction Head Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, said Thursday that widespread rumors that public schools in some counties in the state will not open for the fall terms are apparently without founda- tion. Members of the staff of the public instruction department, she said, had attended meetings in 36 counties and failed to find any sentiment in favor following members of committees have been named: Hall_ and decorations—Mrs. Ing- vald Oakland, Ethel Otterson, Mrs. Ivar Otterson and Lester Anderson. Banquet—Mrs. Roy Howard, Mrs. Angus McDonald, Mrs. Paul Fancher. Soliciting—Mrs. Alfred Ancerson, kins. Dickinson Man Is Cites Husband ;maximum penalty of 10 years in the Mrs. Hjemvik announces that the,have ulcers known as varicose ulcers jdirect and effective Mrs. =| rs. George Bender, Mrs. F. L. Par-) simply saturate a piece of cottenjused and with splendid results for trict court on $1,000 bond charged Of Slope County Girl with assault with a deadly weapon >. urns with intent to kill, when arraigned at |ogrod two pebere onl Reade & preliminary hearing here Wednes- | ten) to rescue Mrs. Ernest Ferris sane from fire at her farm home south of A charge against Podolanchuk of |amidon, Slope county, proved fatal assault with a dangerous weapon with |to Miss Irene Malstrom. intent to do bodily harm Wednesday| yisg Malstrom had been a patient was changed to the more serious one. |in the Bowman hospital since her he- Conviction on the charge carries @/roic act which was to cause her death. Mrs. Ferris’ clothes caught fire when she used gasoline to start a kitchen fire. Miss Malstrom and Mrs. Tula Ferris went to her assistance and the former was the most severely burned of the three. The other two aye recovering. state penitentiary. The charge grew out of the stab- bing of Joe Steffin, a neighboring farmer, during an argument July 16 over fencing rights. Steffin was the only withness at the hearing. The Modern Way To Treat Broken Varicose Veins Powerful Germicide Treatment Being Used the Country Over’ With Splendid Results and Is Guaranteed Costs Only 85 Cents bind it on snugly and let it stay all night—this is known as a moist or People who have broken veins or|Wet dressing. Why not try a bottle—you can get it for 85 cents from the vic isa pinds ads spate Ae antl ecemen oenseia rman set argh Ohi way to treat|modern druggist with the distinct them is known to pharmacists as thelunderstanding that it must help antiseptic Emerald Oil treatment. you or money back. Heal those brok- It takes but = few minutes each/en veins and ulcers with Moone's day but the good results and swift} Emerald Oil. relief is so noticeable that users are| Note: Being such an effective an- invariably supremely grateful. tiseptic remedy, Emerald Oil is much gauze or clean white linen in Emer-|Ecsema, Skin Blemishes, Itching ald Oil and apply it to the broken|Skin, Pimples, Acne and often Psori- vein or ulcer before going to bed—asis—Advertisement. (Stories Service of curtailing public school work, She said she had received no word from any county in the state to indicate school work will not be carried on as usual. In the drought areas of northwest- ern North Dakota, Miss Palmer said, county officials are generally in favor of continuing school work without the standard of previous Associated Press Photo Mrs. Riza Marks von Sternberg appeared in Los Angeles court In contempt proceedings against Josef ‘schools, but this will be done without interfering with school work. M’Lean County Judge Is Winner in Lawsuit von Sternberg, film director, because ef his alleged failure to pay all- mony te her, The Invites You Listen in Over KFYR Every Monday Night at 9:30 to 9:45 p. m. to a program especially arranged in the “The Farmers Union is secking to serve best the farmers’ interests” with a dog team or ‘sirpiane, the explorer braves his fellow-men. He is among the Earth’s Conquerors—Magel- lan, Dante! Boone, Lewis and Clark, Bal- boa, Peary, Byrd and many more to come and serve—we shall always pay homage to them. O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service TELEPHONE 304; 112 THAYER AVE. Farmers Union TO interests of the farmer. : eee NN apt NRE Untouched by the flames that ate thelr way through the ancient Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor at Pittsburgh, this cross is shown atop the ruins where 48 were burned to death and nearly 2000 were injured. csi More than half the 1,183,157 listed families in Michigan own radio re- ceiving se i Twenty-nine states have laws prohibiting intermarriages betwéen negroes and whites. Bowdon Elevator Man Helps Boys in County, ‘An example typical of the commun- ity service being done in North Da- kota by local 4-H club leaders is the work of Peter Haehn, elevator man- ager and local 4-H leader at Bowdon, in Wells county. To help in improv-| ing the quality of the wheat being grown in the community, Mr, Haehn has aided the 12 members of his club to finance the growing of 5 to 7 acres of pure Kubanka or Marquis wheat, according to E. G, Booth, agronomist of the argicultural college extension service. ‘The boys have followed the sug- gestion of E. W. Vancura, Wells coun Ph carefully in the growing Wheat, and thelr fields are clean. | Tt ts expected that these 4-H clubs will be a valuable source of excellent Quality seed for farmers of the neigh- vorhoad. In addition to the returns from the sale of seed, the boys will have received training in the growing of grain. Recently # tour was made of all the fields. Opinion Outlines City ‘Dads’ Rights A city commission, sitting as a board of review, cannot, by resolution or otherwise, reduce the assessment of residence property as a class based on previous assessments, Simon, assistant attorney ruled Thursday. @ function belongs to the county board of equalization. H The was in reply to an in-; quiry from Iver A. Acker, state tax commissioner, who cited an instance) where a city commission not only re-| viewed individual assessments but, by resolution, reduced the assessment: of residence property as a ciass 20 per cent below the 1029 and 1930 assessment. The question submitted was whether such & board of review has authority to-equalize and to re- view assessments in such s mannet. Simon replied in the negative. CARD OF THANKS To the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges and the many friends of Mts. Anna McConville, I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks for the many kindnesses shown her during her residence in the home, throughout her illness and burial. Mary Riteman, Matron. 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