The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 7

do s “the winter is to be kept from growing of local SAY UNEMPLOYED CAN'T BE CHOOSERS Employment Men Say Those Looking for Work Shouldn't Be Too Particular Laboring men must accept any sort of work available if the unemploy- ment situation in Bismarck during R. L. Anderson, manager of the Bismarck Employment Bureau, esti- mates there are 100 men in Bismarck out of work. He believes the number will reach 500 before the winter is over. ‘There are few transients in the community looking for work, he said. ‘Anderson said there are a number of unemployed who will not work un- der any circumstances while others ‘will accept only certain kinds of em- ployment. On the other hand, he said, there are many men and women who are eager to take any kind of! ‘work available. ‘ One of the greatest obstacles em- Ployment men encounter is to get city men to take work on farms at pre- vailing low wages. They said there were cases where men with families have turned down offers to work for board and a small wage when their children were in need of food and clothing. Employment for about 30 men is in Prospect early in September when work of removing debris from the capitol grounds is started. Calls for hands also are being re- ceived. R. C. Hoon, in charge of the federal employment bureat here, said calls for harvest hands have been below average this year but it is indicated there will be openings for a number! of men in threshing crews during the } next few weeks. Mandan Concert to Be Presented Sunday Because of the cold weather, the concert by the Mandan municipal band scheduled for tonight has been Postponed until 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, it was announced Thursday by Ralph Law, director. The concert is the ninth and last of ‘the scheduled out-of-door concerts by the band in Riverside park, Man- dan, although the band will play a| concert in the park next Wednesday afternoon as a feature of Mandan's golden jubilee celebration. ‘Borax’ Smith Dies At California Home Oakland, Calif, Aug. 27.—(P)—j Francis M. (Borax) Smith, 84, one of California’s early-day capitalists and miners, died Thursday. He suffered a broken hip in a fall downstairs at his home here three days ago. Smith piled up a fortune estimated at $20,000,000 through his borax min- ing operations, only to lose it and find himself heavily in debt at the age of 65. A transportation company’| took Smith’s fortune, but not his| nerve, and eight years later he was a| millionaire again. Cotton Holiday Law Favored in Louisiana! Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 27.—(P\— ‘The Louisiana House of Representa- tives Thursday passed by a vote of \ ~ A JOKE CREEPS INTO DIPLOMATIC CONFERENCE in Rome during th tight around the table ar + Dr. Curtius. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931 Associated Press Photo Diptomatic discussions are not all serious as the above picture shows. The cameramen caught this group as something evidently very humorous was introduced into the conversation. Picture was taken the German statesmen, Or. Heinrich Bruening and Dr. Julius Curtlus. Left to Premier Mussolini, Dr. Bruening, Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, and Austrian Crosses Channel on ‘Skis’ Dover, Aug. 27.—(#)—Karl Naumes- tnik, an Austrian, walked across the English channel from Cape Gris Nez, aaa Thursday on a pair of water Convoyed by a fishing boat, he scudded across one of the nastiest bits of water in the world. He had a bad time of it all the way across the rough channel and partook of no food because he feared seasickness. % | Cruiser Seeks to i ae ‘ | Find ‘Dirty’ Weather| On rremeninmnnmntnenemnmmenenninn GD Washington, Aug. 27.—(#)— The cruiser Pensacola has been ordered to sea to find some dirty weather. Navy engineers are anxious to test newly installed anti-rolling tanks and directed the cruiser to go out and find itself a storm somewhere this side of Europe. Woman Golf Champion Toppled from Throne Highland Park, Ill, Aug. 27.—(P)}— Mrs. O. 8, Hill, Kansas City, toppled her. home town. rival Mrs. Geo. W. Ty- son, off the'-women's western ‘goli championship throne Thursday by defeating her 1 up in a quarter-final match. . A birdie 4 on the 18th green won for Mrs. Hill. All square coming up to the final green and both on in 3, Mrs, Hill dropped her first putt from eight feet to win the tussle. Mrs, Hill was joined in the upper half of the championship bracket by Virgnia Van Wie of Chicago, who de- feated Mrs. Charles Dennehy, Chi- cago, 4 and 3. Mrs. Leona Pressler of San Gabriel. Calif., twice holder of the title, won from Helen Macmorran, Chicago, 4 cago, who conquered Mrs. John Ar- ends, Detroit, 6 and 5. Eckelson Garage ‘T7 to 0 the bill of Governor Huey P. Long, proposing a cotton planting holiday in Louisiana next year and sent it to the Senate. Representative O’Bannon spoke in favor of the bill as a practical means of eliminating the boll weevil and said one year without cotton would stop the pest’s ravages. State Mill Will Continue Policy Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.—(7)— Continuance of the state mill and ele- vator policy of paying premiums for; high-protein wheat was decided upon! Thursday by the commission which took ever the management of the in- stitution eazly this month. Andrew} Robbie of Cavalier, chairman of the commission, made the announcement. after conferences with C. A. Bell, grain buyer, and O. L. Spencer, man- ager. Damaged by Fire Valley City, N. D., Aug. 27.—(P)— Fire of undetermined origin destroyed & combinatiaon barn and garage owned by J. J. O'Day and threatened the business section at Eckelson Thursray before it was brought under control. An automobile stored in the garage was destroyed. EXTRADITION GRANTED Extradition of Thomas Evans, alias James Evans, negro, wanted at Flint, Mich., on a charge of murder, was granted Thursday by Governor George F. Shafer. Evans is held at Grand DO-X REACHES NEW YORK New York, Aug. 27.—()—Conquer- ing at last its ten months battle against fire and wave and wind the gigantic flying boat DO-X arrived by @ roundabout course from Germany Thursday with 72 persons aboard. “MELLON HURT, GETS ATTENTION = = <A shlight bulb held by a New York fro: © bh [oghonspua ig y officers jew m Europe he wae | and members of the crew. Here he is shown just after the accident ~ which he galled selylat. f Ef jsaocinted Press Photo photographer cutthe * reasury, when he-arrived in Immediate attention. and 3, and will meet June Beebe, Chi- | SAYS BISHOP HAD BIGHT ACCOUNTS Investigator Tells Senators of Cannon's Manipulation of Political Funds ‘Washington, senate campaign funds committee was Aug. 27.— (#) —The » | told Thursday by its investigator, Ba- | sil Manly, that just $22,544 of $68,- 717 held by Bishop James Cannot in the 1928 campaign was given by ithe southern Methodist leader to the {anti-Smith Democrats which he headed. | Manly said that from this one fund, maintained in the Continental Trust sompany of Washington, Bishop Can- inon withdrew $28,278 and put $17,450 it it in his “personal account” in the American National bank of Richmond. He added that $17,895 of the Cot itinental fund opened by Bishop Can- Inon on Oct. 11, 1928, was unaccounted or. The committee was told Bishop Cannon opened six new bank ac- counts during the 1928 campaign. Before Manly ‘took the stand erguson, president of the Hudson County National bank of Jersey City, stified that Joseph S. Frelinghuy- sen, former Republican senator from INew Jersey, gave $10,000 to Bishop Cannon in 1928. Manly said neither Frelinghuysen Inor the anti-Smith committee headed iby Bishop Cannon had reported the ontribution to congress as required y_law. 2 ‘This brings the known total of con- tributions to Cannon in the 1928 cai ipaign to $75,300, of which $65,000 was iven by E. C, Jameson, New York capitalist. Representatiye | | Tinkham, Repub- ‘Ito the committee that Bishop Cannon violated election laws by reporting the expenditure of only $17,000 to the clerk of the house. I Florence Lake By HELEN WITT | Mrs..Ed Larson and Mrs. Durkin |spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Scallon. \"Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Marchant were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family spent Sunday at the Herman Nieter home. Ed, Ted and Annie Stroh and Mar- gare and Irene Marchant spent "Thursday evening at the J. Witt home. Miss Theo Johns was a Wing shop- per Monday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family spent Friday evening at the Herman Nieters home. Lydia and Lenora Witt spent Sun- day afternoon at the Herman Nieters home. Emil Stroh, accompanied by the Misses Mabel Lyttle and Margaret and Irene Marchant we-> supper day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seibel and “ Tilinois Elberta PEACHES $2.78 shel. $1.40 Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S Per Bushel ..... 1-2 Bushel box Jumbo Basket jJr in one of eight “political funds” | ican, Massachusetts, has complained | supper guests at the J. E. Witt home, guests at the Philip Wahl home sl | daughter Martha, Mrs. Charles and son Norman, William Witt and son Gust, Emil Stroh and Delmar Mc- Clellan were Wing shoppers Wednes- day evening. | NOTICE TO SCHOLARS AND | PARENTS | The Board of Education of the city |of Bismarck is compelled to notify |all public sckool scholars and their |parents—that_henceforth—Books and | Supplies purchased—must be pald for jin cash, and that positively no tem- porary charge or otherwise will be | made. By order of the Board of Education, RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. ‘Safe Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the seme time increase your energy and improve your health? 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Now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you'll aiso know that the 6 salts of Kruschen have presented you with glorious health. Leading druggists America over sell {Kruschen Salis—you can always get lit at Finney’s Drugs Store or Hall's Drug Store. Try one bottle—if not supremely satisfied—money back.—| + Advertisement. a There's only one Budweiser like it | HAVE A JAR OF PICKLES ON THE BLACK FLAG COMPANY! Black Flag Liquid costs less. Saves you enough to buy something else you; want—enough often for a jar of pickles, for instance. Black \ Flag Liquid kills flies, moe- quitoes, and other insects quicker! A pleasant-smelling vapor. Harmless to humans and pets. .Money-back guarantee. Get Black Flag and save money! ©r0st,0.7.c0. BLACK FLAG>-~ LIQUID wesc ice aN ROB CANADIAN BANK —__——_—_.-——-e 1 City-County News ] harbor is 160 feet high. > Halifax, N. 8, Aug. 27.—(7)—Two | | masked men walked into the Quin- pool road branch of the Royal Bank of Canada shortly after it opened for business Thursday, slugged Manager Frank O. Robertson with a gun, herded four employes into the vault and escaped with $14,000. We have mad marck hospital Wednesday to Mr. and FoR SALE—Vegetables, muskmelons, Mrs. A. L, Watt of Mandan, Ullin are parents of a daughter born| west and quartér mile south of Fort Wednesday at the St. Alexius hospital. Greater Values Than Ever Before! and bigger varieties, together with noticeably lower prices! template buying new furniture now or later, you cannot afford to miss this SALE ENDS MONDAY, AUGUST 31 Kennelly Furniture Co. Member KGCU ‘The Statue of Liberty in New York’ ———X—X———_— A daughter was: born at-the Bis-| ~T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY RICHMOND'S Bi Biemarek, N. D. | Use the Want Ads watermelons, cucumbers at $1.00 Per bushel. Call at H. V. Tucker's farm, on Fort Lincoln road one mile Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bahr of Glen Lincoln school, In Full Swing ur Greatest Sale Wider Selections le unusually interesting plans for this August Sale! More If you con- sale of sales! Across from P. 0. Mandan, N.D. MILLIONS of newspaper readers follow with keen interest the daily news of the sports world. It is a critical audience, one that de- mands expertness of its favorite performers and equally of the men who write about them. WHOAHS ‘ fy sOCTC ited Press The Bismarck Tribune A.MEMB A | JOB for experts ... handled by experts THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sports staff serves these readers of member newspapers daily with a@ varied fare of interesting, colorful and always ac- curate news. Its reporters are thoroughly familiar eee not only with the technique of sports but also the highly essential background of personalities and records, Each is an expert doing an expert’s job. Largest circulation in the entire Missouri Slope = ER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED ¥