The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 2

1, OW, WHAT HAVE I EVER DONE TO DESERVE THIS? MY OWN DAUGHTER, ¥ SitTin AS BOLD AS MOTHER, TS SO TERRIBLY WARM = WjfVPY" | ; ‘th BORN “THIRTY YEARS Too SOON ‘+ 2 oRMILuiams | 8-fo Ds Pon | ?| Mandan, Bismarck to | Mandan News Hear Twin City Band| Mandan and Bismarck residents will hear concerts this week-end present-| ed by the Twin City concert band,! made up of 40 leading musicians in| WALSTER PRINCIPAL i stn" larion Larson, Bismarck, acting as guest conductor. i " »,|_ The Bismarck concert is scheduled | N. D. A. C. Dean Discusses Soil | tor Sunday, the time and place not ‘ !yet having been selected, with Ralph Problems before Smith- |Law, Mandan, as guest conductor. Hughes Teachers Among numbers on the program ‘are: “Orpheus in der Under Welt,” loverture by Offenbach; “Wedding of the Winds,” waltz by Hill; a saxa- Dan ceLitieal college wen the |Phone solo with band accompaniment principal speaker at Thursday's ses-|PY Sam Kontos, Bismarck; and | sion of the 10th annual summer eon | arches. hrs Sea ference of North Dakota high school} » Goldman, and Alexander. vocational agriculture instructors in| Mandan. He discussed soil problems. | Development of agricultural eve-' ning schools for adult farmers was ° | VISITS MANDAN PARENTS Mrs. T. H. Conway left Mandan at noon Thursday for her home in Liv- | iknight; William J. described by James H. Pearson, ingston, Mont., after visiting two days McGinley, New Haven, Conn., supreme secretary; D. J. Callahan, Washington, supreme treasurer; Luke E. Hart, St. Louis, supreme advocate; the Rev. J. J. McGivney, Bridgeport, Conn., su- preme chaplain; Dr. Edward W. Fa- hey, St. Paul, supreme physician and David F. Supple, San Francisco, su- preme warden. A Swedish metallurgist has in- vented a process to plate iron with aluminum. acterized his chairmanship as “splen- Business Group to Report Association Carr, a talk on the “American Law i ‘did leadership.” . = A committee from the United States Head Bar A Institute” was given by John Burke, \ \. Fred C. Croxton, of Ohio, is now in; Chamber of Commerce also will have state supreme court justice. ; charge of the unemployment commit-|® report on the subject of unemploy-} Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 20.—(?)—J. RELIEVING DISTRESS Hoover Scans Nation for Men And Women to Assist New Chief in Effort | jTelief during the coming winter. {for relief was on the local commun- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931 [our our way By witiams ]GIRFORD APPONTRD an understanding that he would have to retire this autumn. Hoover char- tee work. The American association of pub- lc welfare officials has presented to the emergency committee an outline of the “fundamental principles” for Committees Responsible It declared the major responsibility ity but called attention to its opinion Washington, Aug. 20.—(}—Presi- dent Hoover scanned the field of the} country’s leadership today in search of men and women to assist Walter | ® nation-wide organization of unem- ployment relief. In announcing late Wednesday that {Gifford would mobilize and direct the jrelief army, the chief executive said the New Yorker wher be given a na- tional advisory committee to serve as his staff. This committee has been partially selected and its personnel will be an- nounced soon. It will be divided in- to regional groups. In requesting Gifford to assume the relief responsibility President Hoover assured him that “the whole force of the administration” would be at his disposal. “IT am asking you to do this,” the president wrote, “because of my long acquaintance with work you have! done in similar fields and it is my desire that you should use your own judgment as to the type of organiza- |s.nation and Telegraph company, in his letter, “we shall compass this task.” Leads Work in New York Gifford is president of the charity organization society of New York and employment situation through the statistical organization of his com- pany. He has conferred with Presi- dent Hoover on two occassions within the past month. Headquarters for the new organ- ization will be established in Wash- ington. The president's emergency unemployment committee, of which Colonel Arthur Woods was chairman, will be merged with it. Woods, the president said, hat re- turned “to his other responsibilities” iafter volunteering his services with 8.. Gifford, president of the American | f has been in close touch with the un- | that “there are some communities where financial conditions are so acute it may be impossible to provide Sufficient funds.” - ‘This responsibility, the association said;-rests with the states, some of which already have made provisions for handling the situation. Gifford’s organization will be given hundreds of relief suggestions re- ceived in recent weeks at the white house and by the emergency com- mittee. Among them will be one made by Carl Williams, farm board member, who recommended that com- wheat and distribute it to the needy in the form of bread. ment relief ready for the president by 1, September 1. Guaranteed employment for a given number of workers for a specified time is being considered by the cham- ber committee and a committee ap- pointed by the National Electric Light association. A definite move for the adoption of such @ policy toward labor is gaining momentum among industrial leaders throughout the country, especially in the field of public utilities, which have been described as “depression- INJURED IN FALL Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 20.—In a fall from a hayloft at the farm home 22 miles northwest of Dickinson Monday, the four-year-old daughter of Vin- cent Burda suffered a broken collar bone, it was revealed after she was brought here. The Lexington and Saratoga air- munity chest organizations purchase |from the board some of its surplus winter’s frocks, coats and suits. and will cost you very little. We Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairin Winter Cleaning ee Starts With Your Wardrobe Have twice as many lovely clothes by letting us clean your last plane carriers each carry 70 planes. The ‘Langley carries only 30. They will look as good as new call and deliver. Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Heals Eczema and Must Give Results in Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. Like a lot of other people, you've probably been convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.|salve (some of them are very good) Seitz. Returning from Minnesota | but in the big majority of cases these and Towa, where she visited relatives |sticky salves simply clog the pores Ese icivas, Kdparviecr of atate a friends, Mrs. Conway stopped off ,and the condition primarily remains ‘in Mandan Ti 3 ‘ Hultural education, explaiged the) - tiie ea ‘Drug Go, Halls Purpose of the meeting, presenting/ | é d new technical material, new methods, ! deers pars nef pase oot pond Promotional and inspection work. ¢_ pleted business in their regular week-|of Moone’s Emerald Oll—it lasts Edward Erickson, supervisior of|iy meeting Wednesday evening in less North Dakota vocational education| than 10 minutes, according to W. H.. work, presented a financial report of seitz, city auditor. Passing of bills Smith-Hughes departments in North| and routine matters were the only! Dakota during the last year, stressing ' business items before the commission. | the development of the work for that | : Washington, specialist in agricultural education, and one of the featured speakers. HOLD SHORT MEETING Mandan’s city commissioners com- e. | MRS. A. B, WELCH RETURNS E. H. Jones, Fargo, state supervisor; irs. A. B. Welch, wife of the Man- of agricultural education, outlined | dan postmaster, returned to her home | North Dakota’s progress in teaching|in Mandan Wednesday evening after of agricultural vocational subjects ina vacation of six weeks, during which the high schools and said that enroll-| time she visited relatives and friends | ment of: students has greatly in Cincinnati, O., her former home, creased. i : | Asheville, N. Car., and other points in | Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the/eastern states. \ state board of administration, gave a brief address Wednesday, while round table discussions concerning farm! shop projects and sheep and hog Projects occupied much of the session. | “Future farmers” was discussed at this afternoon's session by L. Lj Scranton, of the agricultural college. Following project reports to given by G. G. Cook, assistant super- visor of vocational agriculture in| North Dakota, a business meeting was|in the Mandan Deaconess hospital to| ‘to be held, and a visit to the Northern|Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis living | Great Plains Field station at Mandan |near Mandan. ‘was to complete the day’s program. K x ht 3 C 1 b ; nights of Columbus ‘Annual Mandan Golf Ports j Meet Is Under Way, Elect Michigan en French Lick, Ind., Aug. 20.—(P)— in- TO PLAY IN JAMESTOWN | Members of Toman Tailor Kitten- ball team, champions of the Mandan | diamondball league, will journey to, vamestown Sunday to clash with the E. M. B. A. team, Jamestown title- holder. Wash Size— Ford—Chevrolet .. BOY BORN IN MANDAN A son was born Thursday morning | Other Skin Diseases 7 Days or Money Back many days because it is highly con- centrated and a bottle costs but 85 cents. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past. Remember that Moone’s Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or! leave a greasy residue and that it |must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded.— Advertisement. |) ELECTRIC CAR POLISHING and New Cars Top Vacuum Polish Wash & Wax Dressing Clean ++. $4.00 Wheel Base 109-114” 5.00 Wheel Base 1157-123” 5.50 Wheel Base 1247-181” 6.50 Wheel Base 131-144” 7.00 | Any Car Washed, Chamoised \ Brushed Out Week Days—99c $3.00 3.00 3.50 3.75 4.25 $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 $.50 50 65 75 5 Qualifying rounds in the annual|Martin H. Carmody, an attorney of| Sundays—50 Cents Extra Mandan city golf tournament got un-| der way Thursday and will continue Priday and Saturday, according to Art Olson, professional at the Mandan Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday alse elected for his third consecutive term as supreme kinght of the Knights of | Columbus at the forty-ninth annual) municipal course. Match play in the championship and other flights, however, will not begin until Tuesday, Olson said, due convention of the supreme council | of the order. There was no opposition, all other officers of the order also were re- \elected. They were: Jchn F. Mar- tin, Green Bay, Wis., deputy supreme ship flight is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 30. Carl Dorfler, defending city cham- TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. Kraft and Schrimpf : Rear of M. 218 4th St. WE SAVE YOU 10 to 30% AUTOMATIC SERVICE PARTS Dalton and Balch silent timing gears and chains Tasco ignition parts, Simmons cylinder heads for “A” Fords and Chevrolets Hood Tires and Tubes - Frank E. Leifert Company “TOASTING” expels SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally ‘Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals) present in every tobacco leaf RAS PENIS pital for the Insane, where attorneys were guests of Dr. J. D. Valley City Man to ©. Hanchett of Valley City was elect- ed president of the State Bar Associa- tion of North Dakota at the annual convention here Wednesday. Other officers named are W. H. Hutchinson of La Moure, vice prosi- dent, and R. E. Wenzel of Bismarck, secretary-treasurer. The officers with T, Bangs of Grand Forks, H. P. Jackson of Mott, C. L. Foster of Bis- marck, H. L. Halvorson of Minot, George McKenna of Napoleon and J. J. Kehoe of Cando, form the execu- tive committee. Following luncheon at the state hos- Have you ever heard its equal? | Super-Heterodyne 8-Tube Radio with newest Pentode and High Mu Tubes—Automatic Volume Control — Utah Dynamic Speaker. $44.50 with tubes. All Gamble Stores. HAVE A COMPACT RE-FILL ON THE BLACK FLAG COMPANY! Black Flag Liquid costs less. Saves you enough money to buy something else you want—often saves enough to buy a compact refill, for instance. And Black Flag is a quicker, surer insect-killer. Kills mosquitoes, flies and other insects like magic. 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