The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 : 3 COMPLETE SURVEY OF NORTH AIRWAY Elliott Will Not Make Recom- mendations Until After Further Study St. Paul, Sept. 22—()—A survey for a northern transcontinental air- ‘way was completed here Monday by engineers under, direction of L. C. Elliott of the airways division of the. ‘United States department of com- merce. Three possible routes were sur- veyed. Data acquired will be taken to ‘Washington by Elliott and compiled for use at the next session of con- gress as a basis for consideration of appropriations for the airway. The routes surveyed, Elliott said Monday, are: By way of Watertown and Aber- deen, 8. D., Miles City, Billings and either Helena or Butte, Mont., Spo- kane and Seattle. By way of Fargo and Bismarck, N. D., Glendive and Miles City, Mont., and westward by the same route as the first. By way of Grand Forks, Minot and ‘Williston, N. D., Glasgow and Havre, Mont., to Spokane and Seattle. “We were directed to find out two things in this survey,” Elliott said. “The first is if a northern transcon- tinental airway is feasible, and the second, if it is, what route is best. “What my recommendation will be I cannot say until I return to ‘Washington and complete compila- tion of the data obtained. We went into every city of any size and made a survey of its probable needs for eirmail and passenger service. The men with me went over all the routes and laid out plans for possible in- termediate landing fields, beacons and other necessary equipment for the route. “My recommendation will be on a basis of facts and figures obtained. It will probably be ready in about three weeks.” Elliott said he found no great ob- stacles to establishment of the line. Youth Perishes In Well Near Antler Antler, N. D., Sept. 22.—()—Gor- don Himle, Jr., perished Saturday at the bottom of a 20-foot well on the North Star farm near here, when & cave-in occurred as he was remov- curbing. ae nea oer four feet of earth, Himle was dead when his body was extricated 40 minutes after the ac- cident occurred. Himle had gone to the North Star farm, which is owned by George Wright, to assist in work in the well. As the earth caved over Himle, other ‘workmen sounded an alarm and calls for assistance were sent through the neighborhood. Within a few minutes a large crowd of volun- teers had assembled to attempt to Tescue the young man. Funeral services were to be held ‘at Westhope Tuesday. Name Class Officers In Hettinger School Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 22—Jack Downey, Charlotte Bradberg, and Marguerite Haughton have been elected presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes in Het- tinger high school, respectively. The freshman will elect officers later. Other class officers named were: seniors—James Barry, vice president, and Marietta Austad, secretary-treas- urer; juniors—John Clement, president, and Mildred Peterson, sec- vetary-treasurer; and sophomores— Dean Tripp, vice president, and Mar- garet Fossen, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsors selected were Carl Lower, seniors; Stiperintendent L. J. Legault, juniors; and Palmer Steen, sophomores. New England Class Officers Are Named New England, N. D., Sept. 22.—Dor- othy Miller, Floyd Dunn, ‘arian Hass, and Keith Abel have been named presidents of the senior, jun- ior, sophomore, and freshman class- es, respectively, in the New England high school. Other officers are: seniors—Edwin Switzer, vice president, Fern John- son, secretary-treasurer, and Fern Haagenstad, faculty adviser; jun: iors—Loretta Bohn, vice president, Dorothy Morstad, secretary-treasur- er, and Ruth Bailord, adviser; sopho- mores—Leslie Robusck, vice presi- dent, Ralph Paulsrud, secretary- treasurer, and Ted Achord, adviser; freshmen—Walter Weagel, vice presi- dent, Clifford Leacock, treasurer, and Gilbett Moum, viser. SETTLE ANTI-TRUST SUIT New York, Sept. 22—(#)—The Radio Corporation of America an- nounced Tuesday an understanding has been reached for settlement of anti-trust suits involving $47,000,000 in claims brought against it by 21 vacuum tube manufacturers not oper- ating under license patents of the Radio corporation. Athlete’s Foot Is No Joke You can’t be too careful when you go to the beach or swimming pool these days that you don’t catch Ath- lete’s Foot. (Or that some other member of the family doesn’t bring it home to you.) It’s nothing to laugh about. If it gets going good, it can put you pretty thoroughly out of business—as ten million luckless Americans can tell you. ‘The first sign of it—as you have probably heard by this time—comes itching, burning, cracks, blisters and dead-white, moist patches of skin. If you don’t get right after the in- fection, it spreads to the soles of your feet and other parts of the body, and then your troubles begin. Go after it with Moone’s Emerald Oil. An 85c bottle will clean: it up in @ couple of weeks or money back. Service Drug Company or Hall's Drug Store sells it on that basis, as do all other first class druggists in America.—Advertisement. vice j ° Tae ee At the Movies _ o— CAPITOL THEATRE Constance Bennett is a glamorous person. And the role she portrays in the RKO Pathe picture, “The Common Law,” which opened last night at the Capitol theatre, is par- ticularly suited to her beauty, and talent. . é The story is about an artists’ mode with advanced ideas of love—and the man she loves who is modcrn in everything but love. The art studio scenes are particu- Senting the Parisian “Four Arts Ball” with its gorgeously costumed women stands out as a piece of masterful direction. Henry Clive, famous paint- er and illustrator, acted as technical director for these Parisian scenes. He had to conduct a real beauty con- test in order to make a suitable sel- ection of beautiful girls for the scene. Constance Bennettt undoubtedly liked the role of Valerie West. Never for @ moment does the quality of her characterization lag. Throughout the picture she plays with under- standing and restraint. There is depth to Valerie West. Miss Bennett has an excellent sup- Porting cast—Joel McCrea, Lew Cody, Robert Williams, Hedda Ho»- per, Marion Shilling, and Paul Ellis. Paul Stein directed. The screen Play was adapted from Robert W. Chambers’ novel, “The Common Law,” by John Farrow. PARAMOUNT THEATRE In “Alexander Hamilton” the War- ner Bros. production which comes to the Paramount Theatre, George Ar- liss portrays the fiery champion of human rights when he was at the age of forty. Mr. Arliss being slight and thin of face, was able to play the part with- out elaborate makeup when he did it so successfully on the stage fourteen years ago, and so well preserved is the man of past sixty, that compara- tively little makeup was needed for the screen version. A brown wig skillfully moulded to his head, a temporary process for re- moving what few wrinkles he has, some grease paint properly applied, and the transformation was amaz- ing. Ruddy, vigorous, he had sud- denly become the ardent young Ham- ilton, whose susceptible heart is moved by the pretended woes of the notor- ious Mrs. Reynolds. Another reason that makes the Arliss metamorphosis so startling is the fact that he has been seen in old men roles in “Disraeli,” “Old English” and “The Millionaire.” Featured in support of Mr. Arliss are Doris Kenyon, Dudley Digges, Alan Mawbray, Rolfe Harolde, June Collyer, Charles Middleton, Montague Love, Lionel Belmore, Morgan Wal- lace, Gwendolin Logan, John T. Mur- ray, Charles Evans, John Larkin, Evelyn Hall, Russell Simpson and James Durkin. John Adolfi directed. An airplane has been built in Ger- many to fly at an altitude of more than six miles, where much higher speeds can be obtained. The U. Proceeds will go Nervous - od Light-weight becomes 12 Hour Sleeper Julia Jenkins was 5 Ibe. under — ued eto around terribly ar nighe, hen he 11 to 12 hours, benefit from larly well done, and the scene repre-' time. She is now up to average weight—sleers ‘What enused the change? * Thompson's “Double Malted” (beca the double amouneOfMabecresy ties ‘i five times its own weight of other foods. Watch Your This belpe young, growing bodies to the they eat. Then they cat more—hence gain in height, weight, energy Audrey Waldschmidt Wins Amateur Prize Lithe as a willow whip and decked }in spangles, Audrey Waldschmidt, 8, | walked off with first prize in the jtation of “Amateur Night” Monday. Tt was a case of the little girls get- ting the big hand, for Eleanor Par- tain and Victoria Twiggs, small pu- pils at the Federal Indian school, were awarded second money. The | judging was on the basis of applause ;by the audience and the decision was clear-cut. |" Miss Waldschmidt, a pupil of the Margaret Ann Ramsey school of dancing, gave an acrobatic dance which might have tested the prowess The Partain and Twiggs girls pre- sented a novelty dance, entitled “The Sidewalks of New York,” in which they have been seen on several oc- casions at luncheon club meetings and at other performances in Bis- marck. They displayed excellent |stage presence and sense of rhythm. The three other acts on the five- act program also drew applause from an appreciative audience. Myron J. Bennet was master of ceremonies. Another amateur vaudeville per- formance will be staged at the Para- mount next Monday night. Former Soldier Here Killed Under Train Gordon W. Williamson, a soldier at Fort Lincoln here until last Aug. 5, was killed by a train at Des Moines, Ta., Sept. 13, according to an As- sociated Press dispatch. He apparently had fallen from the train, the dispatch said. ‘Williamson was released from the Burleigh county jail here Sept. 8 after serving part of a six-month term for robbing a Bismarck taxi driver, according to Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley. He was discharged from the U. 8. army Aug. 5, after being convicted of the robbery charge. He was a cor- poral in Company M when dis- charged. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Annie Williamson, Roswell, N. Mex. He was 26 years old. Campbell Is Named To Prosecute Friend Minot, N. D., Sept. 22—(?)—State's Attorney Paul Campbell of Minot Monday was asked by Governor George F. Shafer, in a letter, to han- dle the prosecution at a hearing in Minot on Oct. 8, on a complaint ask- ing for the removal from office of City Commissioner Nap LaFleur, head of the Minot police depart- ment. The state's attorney said the task of prosecution is not a particularly pleasing one, because of the fact that “Mr. LaFleur has been my political {and personal friend,” but that he considers it his duty to do so and he would “present every piece of relevant evidence which I receive.” At The World War Memorial Building TONIGHT. S. Army Band All Seats $1.00 to Local Charity. Tickets at the Box Window after 7 p. m. “Doul sae tonch and bea full Child's Life Line height and Keep them é average! Chartshows how and bel; Double from your druggist or pie Teeaween Mixed Mat he és jg ctaocerm CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK In a Minute at Home Paramount theater's opening presen-) ‘of one considerably older. ! American Midshipmen Staggered by Hospitality at Big Danish Brewery impossible to resist the voluminous) Tuborgian hospitality. t | “In my wanderings I chanced | across Hank M., who had eight bot-, | tle caps to his credit, and we set out | for the dock. We walked, because it |was against the advice of sundry ex- | perienced classmates to ride the Co- penhagen trolleys while charged with ‘such a shifty cargo, since the tracks |of said trolleys were constructed on| | a modified sine curve of short pe- jriod, tending to produce a motion |among the passengers oon a we cy be described as pseudo-hellocoidal. ne area tie was 'a mighty good our walk was punctuated by frequent aeee, tant of congenial people—and saiies into alleys apart from the Good, tasty beer. ‘The last day I was’ stream of traffic, but we finally made Delon oue ,Of intensely curious! tne dock, in spite of the difficulties prcehipmen went out to the Tuborg! of explaining in English and under- rewerles to see how it was done in! standing the return volley of Danish. \2.018 way: and really, it would have| Meanwhile, we had determined to or the serious omission on the part| ao across the bay to Malmo, in Swe- fereA acdeaE rer erie Of-| den, for supper, since we had heard F to the pie of the finished prod-| so much about the quality and ex- uct to the thirsty sightseers. It was tent of Swedish chow. The excur- 18 fact obviously accepted by the! sion boat had left the dock by the brewers of beer that there could be! time we arrived, so we grabbea a no greater cruelty to a man than to! tax; Jet him smell the liquid in all. its| %_ Out to the flying fleld, and flew stages and then to send him on his! eat way, drooling at the mouth without | How Sensible Folks a taste of it. | : “To make a long story short, no| Conquer Rheumatism one went away from the Tuborg breweries with a vestige of thirst re- | An inexpensive prescription that maining. The way some of the boys} Starts to drive uric acid poisons could stretch themselves around from the body in 24 hours. whole cases of beer at a sitting was marvelous. Being an eye-witness to| Stopping the almost unbearable all this, it was quite normal that,|@gony in joints and muscles with when a series of beer bottles and a|0Piates or pain deadening drugs is stack of cookles were placed before |casy—it’s even worse than taking my twitching pose, I should find it Strong drink to drown your sorrow _ bury your worries. Editor's Note: The Tribune today presents the first of four letters, written by a midshipman at the U. S. naval academy to relatives in Bismarck during the course of a voyage on the U. 8. S. Arkansas to foreign waters during the summer. Because of the rather complete freedom of the youth in his dis- ; cussions, his name and that of his relatives is being withheld. It wouldn't do to “cramp his style.” into a clear out and let the congenial old! chap take charge at the Copenhagen’ landing. invited us up to his quarters on the bridge, given us beer and cigars (one of which I managed to choke and splutter over) and had in general conveyed the impression of having Expect to Reopen Watford City Bank Reopening of the First State Bank of Watford City, which closed volun- tarily August 8, is expected to take Place about October 15, Gilbert Sem- ingson, state bank examiner, said Tuesday. Officials of the bank conferred with Semingson, discussing reorganization Plans, which contemplate elimination of practically all outside stockholders so as to make the bank locally owned. Bank officials voluntarily closed the bank as the result of a “run” ‘caused when the Security State Bank of Watford City was closed. The First State bank was not placed in the hands of a receiver, but closed Pending reorganization. Allenru, the prescription so much in demand by wise people, is safe, \harmless and speedy—it absolutely [conquers the pain and agony of rheu- matism in 48 hours—it is positively | guaranteed to do it. i It goes further—being a scientific formula, it drives from your joints, muscles and blood the uric acid de- posits—it overcomes and removes from your entire body the cause of rheumatism. People suffering from terrible at- tacks of rheumatism, sciatica, neu- ritis or lumbago that prevents them from doing their daily labor can be back at work again in 48 hours. Allenru guarantees this joyful re- sult so why not get an 85 cent bottle from Hall's Drug Store or any mod- ern druggist with the distinct under- stading that it must do just as this notice states or money back.—Adver- | tisement. The » Her -a LOVE BROUGHT HIM FAME... me LOVE BROUGHT HER SHAME! woman great man's life. GY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS © A CHAI JOR McCREAC Low Cody © Robert Williamee Hedda Hopper © Marion Shitting, . CONSTANCE BENNETT'S greatest triumph since “COMMON CLAY”? Tonight and Wednesday os Capitol | secret ina love made him nd unmade her! Constance BENNETT | THE COMMON LAW R. ROGERS PRODUCTION. mee ee oe Daily 2:30-7-9 CITIES SERVICE OIL “Keeps It’s Youth” Oils scorched or pre-burned in refining to extract the maxi- mum gasolene soon lose their lubricating life. Cities Service Oil, refined at low temperature, is protected oe It is “youthtul” when you buy it and retains its youth. Don’t buy oll that’s practi- cally “second hand” before you use it. Be safe with Cities Service Oil. Drain and refill today. let CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLE Cities Service Cities Servicemone of the country’s ten in the making against early breaking down UM PRODUCTS Oil Company | largest industrial organizations— broadcasts Fridays, S P.M. (ED. T.)—-WEAF and 37 stations on N. B.C. coast- to-coast and Canadian network rr over, The flight took us 15 minutes, bosom a tolerant and congenial;here, and Disney was the company's and was as smooth as a slow ride heart. jleading salesman. over new pavement, “The people over in Lad ane “We had just time t t Sweden seem to be healthy, husky; meal of ‘tho famous Maimo-coekea 224 Feasonably happy. ‘There are fish, drink gallons of milk, and head S°Me very good-looking girls in Swe- for the dock again. As soon as we den, and the same is true of Copen-, got on the boat, Hank intercepted "sen. the captain himself, and we plunged m three-cornered discussion Business Is Good which was more or less mutually un- A derstandable, lasting until time toi Says Bismarck Man H. A. Disney, district agent for the Investors’ Syndicate, and invest- ment firm, says business is good in the Bismarck area. | The Bismarck district was first in North and South Dakota during Au- gust, according to word received, A DIGNIFIED POSITION if] for ex-teacher or person of \f] equivalent education (23- |] 45) to visit schools and demonstrate a plan of cre- ative activity. Position permanent, Excellent pay. Must be _unincumbered, own car and free to travel. Call or write Mr. Tinkler, Prince Hotel for personal interview. In the meanwhile he had in his broad and outward-sloping Think of it! Two Riversides for ex- actly the same as dealer’s list price for any nationally Raff [isi equal size and quality. An opportunity that comes once in a generation. Here’s the reason— We are changing the trade mark on our Riverside tires from “Riverside” to “Riverside De Luxe”. To clear our stocks immediately of all tires bear- ing the old trade mark we are offering them in a sensational Two for One Sale. Our stocks of this tire are limited. At these prices we should be sold out in a few days—in fact we may sell out tomorrow—Come early—and get two genuine Riversides for exactly the same as the dealer’s list prices for any nationally adver- tised tire of equal size and quality. An offer that can never be repeated—COME EARLY! Dealer's List Price For ONE Nationally Advertise| Tire of Equal Quality 29 x 4.40/21 29 x 4.50/20 30 x 4.50/21 28 x 4.75/19 29 x 5.00/19 31x 5.25/21 #32 x 6.00/20 *33 x 6.00/21 *6 Ply. Other sizes, 4 ply and 6 ply, priced in proportion. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Store Phone: “The Friendliest Store in Town ” Four-Seven-Six Week Days — 9 to 6 Saturdays — 9 to 9 Store Hours: Ota eT