The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1931, Page 3

DRIVE, 10 IMPOUND WATER IN STATE 1 ASSOCIATIONS PLAN Project to Aid Agriculture Backed by McHenry Ameri- can Legionnaires A movement which has the im- pounding of water in North Dakota to aid agriculture as its object is be- ing launched by an _ organization which calls itself the American Le- gion Watr Conservation association, most of the officers of which are members of the American Legion post at McHenry, E. R. Bradley, president of the organization, said in Bismarck Tuesday. The association's plan is to im- pound water in natural reservoirs throughout the state through the construction of dams in rivers and streams. Principal among these ob- jects is a proposed dam near Willow City in the Mouse River to divert the overflow through a channel to Devils Lake, Bradley said. ‘The association soon will begin selling memberships in the organiza- tion at 50 cents each, the funds s0 derived to be used to lay the proposal before congress at its next session. Bradley says that launching of such a construction program at the present time would do much to re- lieve unemployment. The membership drive will be op- ened in the Devils Lake district, Bradley said, but residents in all parts of the state and all organiza- tions interested are urged to support. the movement. He said that the American Legion post at New Rock- ford is behind the project. He will make a trip about.the state in an ef- fort to interest Legion posts and oth- er organizations in the drive. Legion posts throughout the state are urged to consider possibilities for local water conservation projects which might be incorporated into a state-wide scheme, he said. Bradley describes the plan as in line with the proposed Missouri River Diversion project. tunel | AT THE MOVIES | | AT ES — - ° CAPITOL THEATRE The first screening of “Seed,” Uni- versal's problem drama which opened an engagement yesterday at the Cap- itol Theatre, constitutes an unusually interesting event in local theatrical circles. In a word, it’s one of the best talking pictures ever made and will make a strong bid for first honors as the outstanding picture of 1931. As a human document, written and acted with a sincerity and naturalness that has never been surpassed, it ranks very high. In these qualities, it is alongside “All Quiet on the Western Front,” and that’s the highest praise that can be given any picture. Adapted from Charles G. Norris’ much-discussed best seller, the prin- cipal roles of the picture are enacted by a trio of players whose perform- ‘ances are admirable. John Boles is seen as the husband and father whose latent abilities as a writer have been adversely affected by the fact that he must continually devote him- self to the difficul’ task of supporting ® large family of children. The hand- some Boles delivers a fine perform- ance in a dramatic role, and proves that he can register a distinct hit in ® part that does not call for the use of his singing voice. PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘Phree bushels of artificial hair for beards! Two galions of skin coloring for makeup! These were some of the ingredients which went into one of the most dif- ficult makeup jobs ever attempted in the motion picture industry. More than 135 extras had to be given authentic native appearance for one of the big scenes in “Son of In-; »” Ramon Novarro's latest starring hicle, which will be shown at the Paramount Theatre two days, Wed- nesday and Thursday. To handle this tremendous job was ® real problem to be solved by the studio makeup department under the direction of Cecil Holland. All of the principals in the cast, including Conrad Nagel, Marjorie Rambeau, Madge Evans, C. Aubrey Smith, Mitchell Lewis, John Miljan and Nigel de Brulier, had to have their “calls” so arranged that each one of them would have his or her makeup com- plete before the next one arrived. Ramon Novarro had to have a full skin coloring applied. It took almost ‘an hour to obtain the blended shad- ings to give a realistic effect. His ap- pointment was arranged to enable the! makeup artist to give all of the time necessary and still get the star on the set for the first scene at 8:30 a. m. along with the rest of the princi- The balance of the makeup and three bushels of artificial hair were divided among the 135 extras who provided atmosphere for the scene. Illness Proves Fatal To Morton County Man Oswald Oss, 34, Mandan, died here early Tuesday following an illness of several months. He had been suf- fering from a stomach ailment. Oss was prominent in Morton coun- ty dairy circles. He leaves a number of relatives living in Mandan and the vicinity. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. There are about 7,280 hospitals. tn the United States. Of these 700 are in New York state. See Gussner’s Ad on Page 5. -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1981 'NEW ORDER BARS | | WOMEN DRY SPIES Prohibition Chief Says He Will | Have No Female Agents On Payroll - ; , Washington, Aug. 25.—(7)—An or-| der prohibiting the employment of women as informers or “blinds” in| federel dry law enforcement activi- | ties will be issued by the prohibition bureau. Prohibition Director Woodcock said such an order had ben decided upon! following incidents in New York and charges brought by Representative Karch, Democrat, Illinois, against en- forcement activities in the eastern district of that state. An inquiry is to be made Woodcock said, into reported statements by An- drew McCampbell,. prohibition ad-, ministrator in New York that “ladies must and will be used,” and not wom- {en of ill repute, in enforcing the pro- hibition law there. McCampbell was quoted as saying also that he is op- posed to using women as “stool pig- eons” and “decoys” but that employ- ment of “ladies” to gain entrance for his agents in making raids is nec- essary. Declaring that he is “absolutely op- ' posed to the use of women in any way |in enforcing this law,” Director Wood- used to pay women informers if I can help it.” He added their use “is out ,of the picture” and that he was sure Jeock sald, “no federal funds will be} McCampbell had not intended to run heer to suggestions from officials ere. In__his charges, Representative i “4 ey ee COOLING Coe R°oT Beer AT YOUR GROCER NEW! INSTANT ROOT BEER! To 2 keaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, add 1 teaspoonful of T & 'T Root Beer Extract. Mix thor- oughly. Add 1 quart of water. Chill and serve. MAKEs ROOT BEER Karch said that in the eastern judic- jal district of Illinois invalid search warrants were being issued “aS a mat- ter of general practice” and that half the raids on private dwellings were “without search warrants.” From Bt. Paul came the opinion of; Andrew J. Volstead, author of the prohibition enforcement act and legal: advisor of the eighth prohibition dis-| trict that “in many instances women can do effective work in detecting violations.” He said there is a place! for “respectable” women in bringing to light dry law violations, ELECT LEADERS OF HOMEMAKERS’ CLUBS} Major Project This Year Will Be In Color and Design in Clothing Work In anticipation of an extended pro- gram in clothing work with | refer- Report About Robbers (ence to color and design, 12 Burleigh Is Thought to be Hoax: Local authorities Tuesday were un- able to substantiate a rumor that two men who robbed a Carrington filling Station attendant of $140 at the point of a gun Monday, were in hiding! near Bismarck. i When last seen the thieves were seen speeding southward from Car- rington. Reports were received here! Tuesday morning that the men had abandoned their car near Regan and were headed towards Bismarck. Au- thorities who were sent to Regan to investigate. were unable to find any trace of the car and are trying to run down the source of the story. Officers were inclined to believe) they had been the victims of a hoax. NAME ATHLETIC HEAD Collegeville, Minn., Aug. 25—()— George Durenberger, a former all- around athlete at St. John’s univer- sity here, has been appointed director of university and St. John’s high/| school athletics, it was announced Tuesday. ITTLE county Homemakers’ clubs have elect-| . ed project leaders for 1032-33. Project leaders will gather at six training institutes during the year where programs will be outlined ‘and explained. Miss Inez La Bossier, clothing expert of the agricultural college, will direct the institutes. It is expected that six of the meetings jhe held at Bismarck and six at zg. Leaders of the various clubs are as FRENCH WAVESET This amazing new French method makes it easy to have deep, natural looking finger waves at home. As easy as using old-fashioned curlers. No greasiness. No fussing. Clean—with no flaky deposit on the hair. Not af- fected by dampness or moisture. Lasts 7 full days. Ask for Jo-cur Waveset at any toilet counter. Costs only a few cents. Also Jo-cur Henna Rinse for that lovely bronze glint. follows: Macumber, Mrs. O. J. son and Mrs. William Ollenberg: Sterling, Mrs. H. L, Belk and Mrs, S. B. Drystad; Three Leaf Clover, Mrs. 8. F. Owen and Mrz. W. A. Diets- man; Rainbow, Mrs. E. Enockson and Mrs, T. E. Watkins; Brittin, Mrs. R. Day and Mrs. M. Robinson; Crofte Star, Mrs. Herbe Fricke and Mrs. Elsie Mayer; Hay Creek, Mrs. O. Swenson and Mrs. J. Gourdette; Boyd Cross County, Mrs. Earl Snyder and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael; Cedar Hill, Mrs. Gene Cunningham and Mrs. Homer Taylor; McKenzie, Mrs. W. L. Wat- son and Mrs. E. Conley; Canfield, 5 fy Career PACKING CO.nc 400 MAIN U.S. INSPECTED MEATS = "ox? WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS Lean PORK ‘Trimmed CHOPS Lb. ...18¢ Little Pig PORK HOCK’S Lb. ..09c Milk Fed VEAL Shidr. STEAK Lb. ..15¢ LAMB STEAK Lb. .. 19¢ Spring Lamb ‘Shidr. SPECIAL PRICES ON SMOKED HAMS AND BACON ———— A NEW STORE IN BISMARCK CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF READY-TO-WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — OUR POLICY IS TO FEATURE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT BARGAIN PRICES Selling Starts Thurs., 9 A. M. Below Are Listed a Few of Our Many Bargains Children’s Stockings A fine quality stocking that is sold everywhere for 25c and 35c. Our bargain price ..... Men’s Dress Shirts A group of fine shirts including the newest patterns and shades, all colorfast. Our bargain price .. Ladies’ Lisle Stockings n. D5 In all shades and sizes. Buy all you can carry at. 16c broadcloth Our 7)¢ and A real value, regu- larly sold at $3.00. FREE 100 pairs Ladies’ Treadwell Ho- siery to the first 100 customers making a purchase after 9 . o’clock Thursday morning. Flat Crepe Dresses 8c Wash Frocks Guaranteed color- fast, in all sizes for women ........... / Children’s Shoes Fit the kiddies here bargain price .. save money ... C 8c. BISMARCK BARGAIN STORE quality Mercerized In all sizes for boys. The famous Lee LEE Unionals 8c Notions thread, assorted fancy buttons, bias tape, rib- gain price, 3 bons, safety pins, all 10c values. Our bar- 10c for ... Overalls \ quality make of 220 weight, blue denim, _- 114 FIFTH STREET sizes. Our bargain in all 6% ae ceeee Felt Hats with “Derby” Crowns New “Wave-Like” Brims! $2.95 Your new Felt Hat must have a “Derby” crown, or a wave- like brim! These smart styles are trimmed with ribbon, feathers! Run-Resistant Rayon Lingerie Others Ask 59c and 69c 49c SHORTIES, BRIEFS, STEP- INS, PANTIES, excellent quality rayon. All tailored styles! All remarkable values. Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose Never Before Such Value 59c Never before—full fashioned pure silk Hose at 59c! Service weight, French heels, six shades, Sizes 8% to 10. Buy Men’s Broad- Cloth Shirts Equal to $1.95 Values $1.00 fit and pattern we'll buttons Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Dress Socks Made of Fine Cotton and Rayon! 4-Ply Heels and Toes! Onl; Mrs, Clarence Swanson. PAYING BANK DEPOSITOKS A ten per cent dividend is being paid to the depositors of the Citizens State Bank of Ambrose, L. R. Baird, receiver of elosed banks, announced Tuesday. Payment is being made through the office of J. P. Reeve, dis- trict manager at Burlington. The Alaskan brown bear is the largest on the American continent. It exceeds even the famous grizzly. 8 | Worth $42,700 But | Dies in Poorhouse |-| Mrs. Roy Little and Mrs. H. D, Wat-| ® — + | kins; Driscoll, Mrs. Fred Jordan and ary fruit jelly applied to the face is said to be a first-class preparation. hk Priced So Low AUGUST COAT SALE ({ WARD'S LAY AWAY PLAN $2.50 Down DRESS Up’ New Stules Cost Less at WARDS Never Seen Such Beautiful Furs on Coat: —Said a Customer Balance to be Paid On or Before October Ist New Dresses ay Paris Adaptations WARD Values! Only Ward’s can sell such dresses, such styles for only $ i 95 There are the much favored light weight woolens, heavy silk crepes and some satins. Black is most popular—but there are also greens, browns, and the new rust color! Sizes for All Misses and Women! Choose frocks with gay blouses— with jackets—with boleros—with smart belts and sashes! with 2 pairs of Trousers Single Breasted Styles, at $1975 Man, oh man, you never saw 60 much style, so much real value for only $19.75! Every suit selected wool—cut and tailored to fit per- fectly ; at the shoulders, at the hips, through the trouser legs—they're right! We are showing the most favored Fall styles in durable ma- terials—worsteds, tweeds and che- viots—from the country’s finest mills. Colors are blues, browns, greys, and tans. Sizes for Men and Young Men iS IN \' y