The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 2

WHY TM WiLL A SNAKE with A STICK ~ CANT You be ea \F YOu WELL) KNOWN!’ YOuR GENIUS FER DOIN THINGS Back waros, 1 NS WANTED T' SEE WASAI' MILUN’ A STICK WITH A SNAKE, vl ld \" yi a Vy vi Nall vl WN UY Ue ADT ee x smelt nc int Maat ae WORRY WART. b (ea ; Me ud Mh My gedeak nll Cin t oRvalliams, Mayer 1M; STATE HIGHWAY PROJECTS HELP CUT UNEMPLOYMENT EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the / has second of an Associated Press se- ries of articles by state officials. helped to offset the decrease in revenue from the gas tax and auto license fees. Up to September 1, 7 oe emergency federal aid will be used to ane Beran oenisbrmianeny con. | the Utmost. After Eeauel 2 we " | will use our own state funds as far as struction 1s aiding North Dakota in| they will go. relieving unemployment and the! amount of money placed in circula- | tion by its payrolls is little realized by the average person. A check up of the number of men employed and the days worked from) «.fadonna of the Streets,” the film May 20 to June 20 shows that high- i way construction directly furnished ®apted from the story “The Ragged 52,202 days work. This would mean/| Messenger” by W. B. Maxweil, is com- 26 full days work for over 2,000 men. ing to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow Of course all of the men did not get 36 full days work during that time.| {°° ne day. Tt 1s » Columbia release Some days were lost on account of Which features the following promi. rain and all jobs were not active over ent stars—Evelyn Brent, Robert part of the period. The total num- Ames and Josephine Dunn. : ber of men employed during the pe-|. “Madonna of the Streets” presents riod was nearly 3,000. This means a the talented and attractive Evelyn monthly payroll estimate at $175,000/Brent in an extremely interesting as the average wage for common Characterization that allows her to labor is about $3 per day, from whicn| display her undisputed acting ability. $1 per day is usually spent for board, The story Is about an unscrupulous ., woman, & i ve and cach outfit employs macnine op: everyextreme to satiaty her own erators, foremen and other Skilled! laborers who receive from $125 to $175 Selfish desires, and her phenomenal per month. The following table Change in character and outlook on 7 ¥ life when she falls in love with a man Greg the date, ieiaks qubnhaeaaes whose every thought, deed and action Number of Man ‘8 Noble. Agains’ the varying back- Days of Labor! 8Teunds of the Barbary waterfront, a 4,098 luxurious San Francisco dwelling and CAPITOL THEATRE Bismarck .. Valley City this interesting tale is unfolded. + 14,079 Grand Forks 4617| Evelyn Brent is an ideal choice for | Devils Lake 8432 Such a role. Her appearance in such Minot ... 8,082, Productions as “Underworld,” “The Williston .. 69° Last Command,” “Fast Company” and Grading Projecis Largest “Beau Sabruer” have trained her in Of the 52,200 days, there were 25,-, pars 208 spent on grading projects; 4,146/¢xtremely vere tle. Robert Ames on structural work; 16,473 on gravel; ,P!8Ys the leading masculine role. 3,389 on oll mix work, consisting most- Ames has made rapid headway in the ly of hauling gravel to be mixed with Short time he has been appearing on the oil, and 2,986 man days of labor on|the screen. He has played masculine Revi nrajeats, Teads opposite screendom's most fa- ‘Work was in progress during the "ous women stars in the industry's the above period an 106 different proj. most outstanding dramatic vehicles. ects. One hundred and six differ-| His appearances include “A Lady To ent communities were being benefited L0Ve; by having these payrolls spent there. day.” John Robertson. an outstand- The counties’ share of the eost’ of 408 director, handled the production. construction these days is far below ; PARAMOUNT THEATRE the amount that is directly spent in} ¢| PARAMOUNT THEATRE communities where the work is in progress. \To in the starring role and a support- ing cast which includes Conrad Na- Work that leaves more money in a gel, Marjorie Rambeau, Madge Evans, community than it takes from it s\¢.” aubrey Smith, Mitchell Lewis, ee ier Bee eran John Miljan and Nigel de Brulier, will the federal government furnishes one- | OPSn at the Paramount Theatre today half of the cost is a great boon to the #"d Thursday. country in these times. Besides this,| ,,The story. based on the F. Marion all the benefits of the improved road Crawford novel, “Mr. Isaacs,” places stay also. Before attempting to cur-|Novarro in an oriental’ setting, his tail state highway construction for | {rst since the successful “The Pagan. pureiy selfish or other unsound rea-| The Picture was directed by Jacques sons the people of the state should! Nevder, > pee tren analyze the situation thoroughly and | Nov Sin, “Caytrenk: Sot biindly follew oeltists ce ont; High spots of the film include: the ivice. & SS EET aE a I) At the Movies \ «| Fargo, N. D, Aug. 25—()—Dates| Coding to H. O. 1 12'125'@ modest California. country cottage, | every type of characterization. She is/ “The Trespasser” and “Holi-/ burial of Novarro alive so that the} bandits will not find him; his arrest |in Bombay as a beggar for the theft jof his own diamond; his rescue from ja prison sentence by Nagel; an excit- ing polo game; Novarro's secret meet- ing with the American girl in his un-! ;derground jewel vault; hunt; Novarro’s fight with the bandit |who killed his father and the stam- |pede of the meddened elephants. Sunday School Meet for the annual fall county Sunday} school conventions were announced Wednesday by C. A. Armstrong, Far- jso state superintendent of the North |Dakota Council of Religious Educa- ition. Meeting dates were arranged! ;by the county Sunday school associ- ations in cooperation with the state council. ‘The meeting dates follow: |__ Hettinger county—September 13 at |New England. | McKenzie county—September 20 at Rawson. | Oliver and Mercer counties—Sep-; tember 27 at Center. | Kidder county—October | Steele. Dunn county—October 18 at Kill- \deer. Golden Valley and Billings—Octo- ber 25 at Beach. t Eddy and Foster counties—Novem- {ber 1 at New Rockford. | Thirty-one counties held their an- |nual conventions during May, June, jand July with a total attendance of 15,552, Armstrong said. 18 \Tragedy Victim Is Buried at Braddock Funeral services for Lucille Snively, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Sniy- ely of Braddock, who was killed when ‘her chest was crushed by a falling jeupboard Friday, were held at the |Braddock Methodist church Sunday, | Rev. O. Kinzler of Moffit officiating. The child was killed while playing :in the yard at her home. Mrs. Sniv- {ely had missed her from the house and after a search of the neighbor- |Nood, returned to find the child pin- ned beneath a heavy cupboard which was standing near the house. Death iis believed to have been instantane- | ous. | Besides her parents the child leaves two sisters and two brothers. Burial was made in the Braddock cemetery. CARD OF THANKS To all who were so thoughtful and helpful in our bereavement, we wish to express our sincere thanks. Mrs. Fred A. Maser and Children. Mr. Fred Maser, Sr. and Famil; the tiger! Public Is Invited at BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. $1,168,000 WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG STATE INSTITUTIONS Interest and Income Collections From Original Land Grants Divided An outline of the distribution to state institutions of $1,168,800 derived from interest and income collections’ from original land grants of univer- sity and school lands is contained in figures compiled by W. E. Byerly, state land commigsioner. The previous year $1,346,509 ob- tained as income on the land grants was distributed. During the last year there has been a drop of 25 per cent on rental in- come on the lands, and a decrease of about 40 per cent in interest income on farm loans and contracts, Mr. Byerly: said. Returns from investments in bonds, however, were said to be 100 per cent, Investments include $11,500,000 in’ farm loans, and $11,000,000 in bonds. There is a bigger demand for pas- ture lands held by the department, while the demand for cultivated lands has fallen off. The figures, covering the period, July 1, 1930, to July 1, 1931, show that: $879,544 of the income went to the common schools which receive the largest amount resulting from the land grants. This is a decrease over the previous year, July 1, 1929 to July 1, 1930, when the common schools received $1,025,995. The agricultural college received $56,803 for the year, while the pre- vious year the amount received was $73,246. Among amounts apportioned to: other institutions during the last two) fiscal years were: Capitol Building $34,805 $41,286 Training School 18,016 16,532 University 40,696 35,765 To Poultry Meeting A caponizing and culling demon- stration under the sponsorship of the Canfield 4-H Poultry club will be Dates Are Arrangedjhel4 at the Frank Michelson home in Canfield township Sept. 10, ac- Putnam, county agent. Invitations to attend have been ex- tended to club members, parents and Persons interested in poultry raising. CONFESSES TO ROBBERY Madison, S. .D., Aug. 26.—(P)—A man held here in connection with an oil station robbery at Wentworth, 8. D., confessed Tuesday. He was one of two robbers who raided the Hard- wick State Bank of Hardwick, Minn., May 27 and escaped with $2,700, Carl E. Porter, state's attorney, said. ' e [enna eee een Noted Author Dead , FRANK HARRIS New York, Aug. 26.—(#)—Simon and Schuster, publishers, received a cable from Nice, France, Wednesday, announcing the death of Frank Har- ris, noted author. The cable was from Mrs. Nellie Harris and merely said that Harris had died in his sleep. Harris was 75 years old. He has been living in France since 1922 when he sold his interest in Pearson's Mag- azine, of which he was eidtor. The “Life of Oscar Wilde,” is prob- ably Harris’ best known work. A later work “My Life and Loves” at- tracted more attention, however, be- ing banned ‘in many countries includ- | ing the United States. prices are now prevailing| gravel hauling at 6 1-2 cents per cubic yard mile and earth excavation at 15 cents per cubic yard were awarded. Sone bridges was let at $16 per 1920 we paid as high as 62 cents eubic yard for earth excavation from $40 to $45 per cilbic yard for concrete. Gravel hauling in 1919 was let at 40 cents per cubic yard mile. ‘onsider prices; competition and machinery being the two most import. ant considerations. As the counties paid 50 per cent of the cost of con- struction on most projects during the i 5 i ie i e ¥ 8 a ante = s Ss i E é i ) xe THEY’LL TRY TO KEEP SCHNEIDER CUP IN ENGLAND ‘This group of pilots will attempt to retain for Great Britain ‘alr speed supremacy, in the international races at Calshet, their training planes. Left to right: Lieutens Leader Oriebar, Flight Lieut. =e int Ho: aN. ae Sehnelder trophy, emblematic of 9 12. In the background '9 one of Ai ight Lieutenant Stani- Snaith and Flight WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1931 ostenneatieerap inane aenninestc.nsiti ne eee | LINDBERGHS Associated Press Photo ‘When the flying Lindberghs stopped at Point Barrow, Alaska, the most northern North American vil- lage, the natives gave them a ride over the tundra behind a dog team, Colonel Lindbergh (left) and Mrs, Lindbergh (seated in dog sied) are shown before they ect out. Beauty Specialist Declares Healthy Spine Is Base of Health and Beauty New York, Aug. 26.—Correct pos- ture, and not a corset, should be your real foundation of chic under the new’ clothes, ‘For you are only as young and lithe as your spine. And you are just as smart as you hold yourself. More-! over with some work on their spines, most women can hold themselves much more smartly than they now do, according to Elizabeth Arden, beauty |spectalist, who has done remarkable; work rebuilding the feminine frame. Summer is an ideal time to train the backbone, she says. For bathing suits and play shorts both reveal mer- cilessly every single posture fault and encourage you to start right in mak- ing corrections. ‘There are two main posture faults. Both do terrible things with that part of the body from the arm pits to the hips. Both throw the organs out of line and naturally prevent their func- tioning as healthily as they should. Both keep a woman from being the goddess-like creature she dreams of being and which she should approxi- mate if she wants to wear her clothes | attractively. Corrected by Exercise H ‘These two main posture faUlts are) popularity called the debutante slouch and the sway-back posture. Believ- ing that no woman can have a 100 per cent normal psychology of beauty for herself if she has either, Miss Atden has worked out # set of exer: cises which can correct them, if done persistently, continuously and whole- heartedly for a period of time long enough to straighten out the spine} and bring organs into the right posi- tions. As ® matter of fact, most women who have buoyant carriage, who walk and look like queens, find that they need a little daily posture exercise right along to keep them on top of the ‘world. Here are directions for correcting the debutante slouch, which is tech- »” which flat chest, protruding abdomen, which to- gether make a picture of discourage: ment and carelessness. with. your back braced tight against a straight wall without any floor molding, or against a door. 2. Wriggle your back against the door until the back of your neck and of your back are as close) as possible. This forces straight and still leaves the g E SERE g® a : as possible. Swing your feet up on the wall. 2. Now “walk” up the wall, moving nearer to it as you reach up, until ning. i @ short service will be held at the farm home near Mandan at 1:30 p. m. Oss, a veteran of the World war, will be buried with military honors. A detachment of soldiers from Ft. Lincoln will fire a salute over his grave as a bugler sounds taps. Besides his parents, Oss leaves a brother, Harold, Mandan; three sis- ters, Mrs, D. J. Wright, Solen; and Mrs. A. C. Morck and Miss Jennie Oss, Mandan. He also leaves his fiancee, Miss Mildred Reems of Killdeer. lating. "The body will He in state at Webb's Capital Funeral Parlors _Jos. W. Tschumperiin Prop. and driving the latest performer. ‘They refer not alone to the luxury of its floating smoothness, They think of other qualities than silent gear shifting or greater comfort. They are enthusiastic about Hudson power, the: nimbleness of its motor, the ease of its steering and the luxury of its bodies. But as with all, performance is of chief chapel Wednesday afternoon and éve- i Previous to the rites at the church, the day declare Hudson the supreme Good Posture, Not Corset Is Recommended to Women Better Than Swatters | Files are steering clear of North Dakota Agricultural college, in Fargo, because of the very efficient fly traps W. G. Bruce, federal entomologist, has devised. Bruce, at right, is shown lifting the ud of one of the cone traps he has just baited with liver and syrup mixtures, while his assistant is shown filling several tubs with the dead insects. APPEAL IS MADE FOR CLOTHING DONATIONS Relief Workers Aim to Ade- quately Clothe Needy Dur- * ing Winter Months Believing that many children in Burleigh county will be inadequately clothed during the winter months un- less immediate steps ate taken, a group of Bismarck women, organized to assist the Red Cross in relief work. has issued an appeal for aid from the People of the community. Clothing of any sort can be utilized and arrangements have been made to collect any contributions that may be made. Pacilities for making over garments into childrens’ sizes have been set up in the memorial building and the work is already in progress. With the approach of school in the near future, it is imperative that chil- dren be taken care of immediately. according to Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chair- man of the Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross, who asks that any- one wishing to contribute do so imme- diately. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, communicate with her. Dome Special Attraction for Saturday night. Jack Kilgal- lon and his original 11-piece Kentucky Vagabonds. Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Furnace ‘Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, it the castings, ins the tes and smoke pipes, all for $8. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Cheapest Insect Takes Less To Kill— Flies, Mosquitoes. Roaches, MOST POPULAR THROUGHOUT THE Spray You Can Use Laboratory-Tested —Super-Strength FLY,TOX Surest, Quickest Death to Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Fleas wor. HUDSON with Selective Free Wheeling Means SUPREME PERFORMANCE Scores of motorists fresh from examining and best cars of anything you have ever experienced in importance. It is that Hudson quality *" 999%» Te 94 Sen cases he Whaene outs: Soe ee Tae Ly ass. e! Daw Setersinn Free, Vinesink, ert i505, Ciabsedan 1445 7 Sedna$14ae, individual, Its floating ride is unlike _pricesf.o.b. Detroit—Special: fi Phone 1500. _ Sandin - Wi ide Motors, Inc. Hudson-Essex Genuine Parts and Authorized Service Bismarck, N. D. ys in