The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 2

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931 H inue the a * TO DIVIDE $15,917 (maraitste Sete tee | Mian Dies i Collision 2 LOWER RATES QN [Driscoll 4-H Club Girl Enjoys Trip = GASOLINE ASKED | To National Dairy Show at St. Louis) JN OT ATR []CENGRG cue tee teetse iat, Womans, D- ont in ee to Cheer About! = A trip to the National Dairy show at Lge Mage alas grand champion in} agency. Mh budden ‘will be heatd. at tiled "Gia hae Gureouals eet | e with @ truck on a bridge four miles| eta iss ahi } Dakota 4-H club essay contest, proved Bismarck Man Tells |. C. C. Tariffs Should Be on Distance Basis ‘both educational and entertaining to iMiss Selma Repp, Driscoll, according to her account of the trip. A story of the trip, which she wrote herself, follows: “I arrived in St. Louis o'clock Sunday afternoon going |train following the great Mississippi about 2 by Stage Parade in Arena “Monday evening all the 4-H club | members and leaders held a parade in \the arena, each state in its own group {with a banner. Our national club pledge was given. After this we were given tickets to see the horse show, in ‘which the finest stallions and pranc- ling mares of North America competed | Cities and Villages to Share Re- ceipts For July, August, and September Cities and villages in North Dakota will receive $15,917 as their share of In all instances the railroads desire to substitute custodian service for the present agency on the grounds that traffic has fallen off to such an ex- oH that agency service is not jus- tified. | POOL HALL ROBBED OF $2,000 |. International Falls, Minn., Oct. 22. east of here Wednesday night. Mc- Gowan, who formerly lived at Scran- ton, N. D., was a salesman for the South Dakota state coal mine at Hay- nes, N. D. Surviving are the wid and two children. si NAMED CADET MAJOR 7 {for $25,000 in cash awards. The horse Washington, Oct. 22 —(?)— A plea jriver almost all the way from St. Paul, } b license fees collected by the licensing —()—Two mask | Chicago, Oct. 22—(P)—Lief B.; for lower freight rates on gasoline ;The trip provided beautiful scenery. | faa line Mateos atracicne bay department of the attorney general's a hs pikes Coaches Phan | Erekson, Fargo, N..D., was appointed | alls robbed Shop pool hali shipped into North Dakota was made hy E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert for the North Dakota railroad commis- sion, in oral arguments before the In- jOne place of interest was the town of |Hannibal, the birthplace of Mark ITwain and the original settings of his 'stories. We get a glimpse of the cave terstate Commerce Commission Wed- | mentioned in some of his stories. nesday. = Hendricks, representing the state i, “We were taken to the Melbourne hotel, where we were registered and commission as intervenors in a case|given our programs and meal tickets brought by the Standard Oil Company |by Miss Sara Chiles, assistant super- of Indiana against the North Western railway and other car- riers, asked for “reasonable and non- | discriminatory rates from all produc-) ing points in Wyoming and the south- west to all of North Dakota.” He stat- ed that “such an adjustment can best be brought about by computing rates via the shortest routes where there are track connections, including the routes from Wyoming, through Montana, to North Dakota.” ‘The North Dakota commission, in this case, has taken exception to cer- Chicago and jintendent in charge of 4-H club girls. First Assembly Interesting “In the evening we had our first as- sembly, the meetings which were of great interest to me. Mr. E. J. Jenk- ins had charge of these meetings. An interesting talk on “Farm Life in Hol- land” was given by Mr. Charles Hill, who had visited them. One thing he stressed was their beautiful flower gardens, which every home had and of which they were proud. ‘Also at these meetings we sang club songs with Mr. Barne as our song leader and tain of the findings of the Interstate |several states sang their state club Commerce Commission examiner, who recommended rates of 25 per cent of the new western trunk line class rates to stations in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Ne- braska. Protesting against this recommend- | ation, Hendricks said that “rates will not be reasonable, either actually or relatively, unless computed via the shortest available routes where there are track connections.” 1 He also called attention to North Dakota's three cents a gallon gasoline tax. “Gasoline used on the farm pays no tax,” he added. “Probably half of the gasoline used in North Dakota is used day. Your money back if it doesn't belp you songs. Mr. S. A. Anderson, secretary of the National Dairy Show, gave an address and a point that he empha- sized was to learn to do better what you have in mind to do. “More than 1,200 of the finest ani- mals of the five dairy breeds com- peted for national honors at the show and 4-H club members from about 25 states exhibited their animals. The club stock were first judged in class groups and then in state groups. Dur- ing these judgings, the club members for the showmanship contest were sel- ected. Miss Irma Reineke of Minne- Ward County Farmer | das—four men and a woman who per- ‘formed on a single silver strand 75 {feet above the ground without @ pro- |tecting net underneath them. | “We were given a boat ride in the ‘Erastus Wells on the Mississippi river, iwhich was a new and delightful ex- {perience for most of us. | “The Purina Mills took a great in- terest in club work in that they gave |the 4-H club members and leaders a |supper or banquet at the mill, Mr. |Donald Danforth, vice president of the mill, gave a talk on their interest in club work, Mr, Charlie Miller led us jin some good club singing. After this ithe Purina Mills put on a program by giving us a ‘bird's eye’ view of their mills in action. We were ‘taken’ out to their farms by a negro imitating the different farm animals behind the curtain and ‘taken back’ to the mills by a negro imitating a train with a mouth organ and so on through their offices and laboratories by. the ‘men actually working there dressed as ne- igroes singing and dancing. Are Taken To Zoo “We were taken through the zoo at St. Louis by a guide. One thing that interested me particuarly was the back- ground or setting for their different animals, birds, fish, ete. They put it as close to nature as possible almost. ber. Attorney General James Morris has certified to the state auditing board the list of cities and villages entitled to share in the fund. Under the law, incorporated cities and villages receive 70 per cent of the amount collected from the community for license fees, the funds to be used by the municipalities to defray ex- penses incurred in local regulation and supervision of licensing laws. The re- maining 30 per cent is retained for op- eration of the licensing department. Fargo receives the largest amount, $1,158, while Minot is next with $504.! Other of the larger cities included: Grand Forks, $462.70; Bismarck $383.- 60; Jamestown $361.90; Devils Lake $266.70; Valley City $263.20; Mandan. $202.30; Williston, $259; and Wahpe- ton, $203, Cando receives $102.20; Cooperstown $108.50; Ellendale $134.40; Grafton $157.50; Dickinson, $139.30; Harvey, $112.70; Lidgerwood, $127.40; Lisbon $159.60; Linton, $102.90; Oakes $119; Rugby, $105.70. Other cities and villages receive fe @ few dollars to approximately 3100. Six Hearings for \ We saw them feed the seals, which was very interesting and clever in the way that they would jump and get their fish. Another attraction was \their neatness all over the grounds. “We also were shown Lindbergh's trophies, which are kept in the Jeffer- son memorial building at St. Louis. | @ grade for every car—for every season Railroads Planned Hearings will be conducted early next month by the state railroad com- mission on six applications of rail- toads for authority to discontinue agencies and to substitute custodian offic during July, August, and Septem- : {of approximately $2,000, cadet major of the University of Chi-! cago reserve officers training corps, | Every User of Vicks VapoRub INTRODUCES NEW IDEA Discovery Makes Possible. New Vick Plan of Better Home- Control of Colds TO REDUCE ‘COLDS-TAX’ Following years of research on the problem of* cofds and their increas- ing cost, Vick Chemists announce a new discovery—Vicks Nose é Throat Drops. Based on a new idea in pre- venting colds, it is a perfect ally to Vicks VapoRub, the modern and bet- ter method of treating colds. ‘To- gether, they make possible the new Vick Plan of better Control of Colds in the home—and further reduction of the family “Colds-Tax” of time, money and discomfort. Here is the Plan: 1—Before a Cold Starts On exposure to colds or any of the causes that ordinarily lead to colds— Free Samples At Druggists Of Two New Vick Products New Allies—Vicks Nose and Th Vicks Medicated Cough Drops Entitled to a Free Trial of Its roat Drops and each nostril, and many ann colds will be avoided. si Use “tae convenient con’ lent Vicks Drops during the day—anytime, any place —as often as needed for comfort and relief. At bedtime, rub Vicks Vapo- Rub.well over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Leave bed- clothing loose around the neck so the medicated vapors can be inhaled ail night long. This Vick Plan gives you ® full 24-hour tratment. (If there i; ®@ cough, you will like another new Vick product—Vicks Cough Drops— actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.) ‘Trial Packages Free - In order that every user of Vicks VapoRub may try the two new Vick products now being introduced, a supply of the free trial packages oi each has been sent to every druggist in the United States. Go to your druggist today and ask for yours. If, by any chance his supply is exhaust- SPONSORED BY VERA The New FALL STOCKINGS You Lie fr’ Whatever your needs— Mek, Lace Top, Shee or Service weight, there's an “As You Like It” stocking at the Frice you want to pay. ie new Hinds ofl « Huteering note to your costume. . . Best of all, priced aslow as <4. 1.00 SMART Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance on the farm in the operation of tract- | . service instead. (crowded indoor pli : the like. 1. | This was especially interesting as we ice instead. i Places—stuffy, poor-|ed, send us the top of a Vicks Vapu- = Fee ee a erausary 0b atieas Is Burned to Death) eee sea about Gol Charles| On Nov. 2, the Soo Line's applica-/1y ventilated rooms—sudden temper-/Rub carton—or coupon from the Va- 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. = Oe # seaports ice of rates thet uretea= Se * | Lindbergh. tions affecting the Falkirk and Wabek| ature changes—wet and cold)—that|poRub directions folder—and we will e i “- gonable on commodities used by our! _ Minot, N. D., Oct. 22—(@)—Edward| | “Our ‘annual banquet was held on|agencies will be heard at the respect-| slow down the normal functioning of/mail free samples direct to you, to- J farmers. Scholaas, 63, pioneer farmer whose | Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Cornado|ive towns. the nose, Nature’s marvelous “first| gether with a folder on the new Vick|*~ p = pms ______s|iand adjoins’ the townsite of Makott | Hotel, with Mr. T. A. Erickson, state! An application of the Great North-| line of defense against colds”—use| Plan for Control of Colds in the “ AT THE MOVIES _ | [2 southwestern Ward county, was|club leader of Minnesota, in charge. |¢™ Railway for authority to discon-| Vicks Drops promptly. Or, if a cold}home. Address Vick Chemical Co. : et vy burned to death Tuesday night when|Mr. R. A. Turner was our toastmaster. tinue the agency at Temple will be}actually threatens—when you feel/ 1001 Milton St., Greensboro, N. C. TRIBUNE W. ANT ADS BRING RESULTS von : RRRTARVCRETTOT ‘vltire destroyed his home. Ni the prlave were awarded at the (heard at Temple Nov. 3, while lnter|that first stuffy, sneezy irritation of|1001 Milton St., Greensboro, N. C.— agweetett gitl in Hollywood" is the! Scholaas, a bachelor, had lighted a|banquet In demonstrations, ete., but |in the day the railway’s application to/ the nasal passages—a few drops up/ Advertisement. a en vce peowea ‘upon Mary }asoline stove which exploded and|as our train left at 2 p.m, we had to a by Tire AYgna sundry in the film | flames spread thruout the house while leave before everything was over. an. Y ti nver got her a thing, |e fought to save the dwelling. Clar-) | “Last of all I enjoyed meeting 4-H capital od doesn't “crown ‘sweetest|ence Senness, who has been working | club members from other states and ‘ SS city) No rivals were jealous of her|‘°F Scholaas and who was in the house | we became good 4-H club friends, oe 8 xt Hee beauty ue her popu- when the explosion occurred escaped} “I want to thank the dairy and ice SHEE ESS, N tea ot eave ner| Without serious injuries. He urged |cream machinery and supplies, associ. 44 a cacriaweet Asti ines. > play.|SCholaas to leave the burning house |ation for making it possible for me to Sane eent sa tare ne theatre [but the latter insisted upon remain-|win my educational trip and especial- cas 2 bout her ‘ae and loving ing inside in an effort to halt the|ly my county agent, Mr. Carl T. Carl- an But no. “it” campaign |e Senness declared. son, and my local leader, Mr. Eric Sol- fect. a ero ee Dr. R. W. Pence, Ward county coro- | berg, for giving me the opportunity of pe ed her up for sex-al er stories, |e" who investigated the-death this| becoming a 4-H club member. I hope = signed her up for sex APPes! sami; fornenoon, said he had decided an in-|more of the 4-H club members will e %. Gnicide for her sweet sake. After all, quest was unnecessary. win these educational trips.’ Mary Brian was the sweetest girl in| ‘Hollywood, and that was all. : But Mary Brian is from .Texas. It ‘ was that old Texas spirit that got her where she is, and thirty million Amer- ican girls would like to be in her r4 shoes. But not Mary. She realizes * that there is somethng that she has i “snot achieved yet, and she is going % right after it, ‘That is the reason that ead - she is playing a totally different role = in “Homicide Squad,” which comes to ~ the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Many - plays a little taxi dancer in a tough a dance hall, which is the headquarters 3 4a = of a gang of racketeers who had her m G an _ ™ sweetheart so deeply in the toils that she has to play both the police and = the gangsters against each other. r ‘@) m * ‘ q Neither one of them knows whether e it Spates easienh or crooked, pure or = a N h h f a ulterated. In “Homicide Squad” irrit |; ~ you will see a new side of Mary Brian, abst ion ga Lupe. ! m 2 & side Hollywood never suspected shat Lucky fan. There's no question about it— \f the rejuvenation of the sweetest girl Luckies are certainly kind to my throat. in Hollywood, and that is only one id h € : eh pie big features of “Homicide| Whenever digestive distress follows | well, and their food doesn’t ferment An urrah for that improved 7 i J mealtime, you can suspect an acid |in the stomach. Every trace of over- r > f PARAMOUNT THEATRE condition, acidity soon digppenrs. “A sur Gas Cellophane wrapper of yours=— It is news worth heeding that| Acidity affects the appetite. What|bowels have a better chance to func- it really opens without a tug-o'- ~ Winnie Lightner, tomboy of the talk-|food you do eat sours in the stomach. | tion. : war=thanks to that tab.” jes and Charles Butterworth, meekest|The tongue becomes coated. The| If there is the least hint of too ia and most solemn funnyman living,|breath is bad. Sick headaches be-|much acid, just take a spoonful of are co-featured in “Side Show,” the|come frequent. You are constipated. | Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia today, and the above statement. Miss “Warner Bros. picture which comes to] These are danger signals which |for several days. Feel this sweeten Velez hos been a smoker of ©: the Paramount Theatre tomorrow. |should never go unheeded. Your sys-|your stomach. Note how appetite S19. LUCKY STRIKE cigoreties for oy Not that Miss Lightner’s work in|tem is fairly shouting its need of| improves. And elimination. You will 2 yeors. We hope the pub- ‘Side Show” is all clowning, for this/help; something to help remove the | wonder how anything so pleasant- licity herewith givgn will be film gives her her first chance to be|acid waste and restore alkaline bal- | tasting can be so promptly effective. as beneficial to her and to » serious. She plays the part, of as- | ance. An anti-acid to offset the ef-|25c and 50c bottles at drug stores ‘ M-G-M, her producers,’as her + elstant to the owner of the “world’s|fect of too rich a diet, nervousness, | everywhere. dorsement of LUCKIES Is to ‘ ceca ros, ais help land fires etaitennaay ce x } Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Tooth- What a grand addition to Hollywood and the. ste men who guar |-mouth; " = fhula dancer, cannibal or bearded|need promptly with Phillipe Milk of bees se a and teeth peel screen is Lupe Velez, the wittiest and liveliest ° eee. pene toe eae Dae ot ne | Moapeels do not suffer. They eat | white—Advertisement. little Mexican beauty who ever hopped the Rio : ter comes to, spend asprin opal Grande. Hollywood adores her. She will éavort ow, and while on the lot alien- for us next in Metro-Goldwyn-! 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