The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 3

St a ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931 LAND MEMORIALS | DECLARED PROPER Assistant Attorney General Gives Opinion At Request of Bismarck Auditor ‘World war memorials, construction ef which are authorized by a 1927 legislative act, may properly consist of land purchased for public parks and playgrounds or of improvements’ on such lands, according to an opin- fon by R. J. Kamplin, assistant at- torney general. Kamplin, replying to an inquiry from M. H. Atkinson, Bismarck, ex- ecutive secretary of the aaa of North Dakota Municipalities,’ that chapter 227 of the 1927 avs states that the board of county com- missioners is not only given author- ity to erect a memorial, but that “other suitable recognition” may be made. “Such ‘suitable recognition,’” the opinion continues, “is not in addition to the ‘memorial’ or vice versa. There must be a selection. It should be Kept in mind, however, that the ‘me- ™orial or other suitable recognition’ must be in commemoration of the Pecple of the county who rendered Services, or who lost their lives in the service of their country during the World war. “It is our opinion that land pur- chased for public parks and play- grounds or improvements on the same may very readily be considered as OUT OUR WAY By Williams || WILL APPEAL CASE Lf OH- YOU WANT ME FER-HUH ? WANO , COZ L ‘Em. LL AINT THRU WiTH ‘EM Broperly commemorating those who yendered services or lost their lives during the World war. It is very easy to conceive of situations where ‘the purposes mentioned by you would be just as beneficial to the people of tthe community, if not more so, than building or monument. We do not believe that it was’ ever intended that ‘the people of the county would have to accept a building or monument, if they preferred a park or playground.” f At the Movies | __At the Movies | AT THE CAPITOL Persons who like football because of the crowds and the panoply which goes with the game, will have an op- Portunity to learn something of the inner workings of the game in “The Spirit of Notre Dame” opening Mon- day at the Capitol Theatre. There is action, heart-interest and thrills in plenty to make it one of the most interesting pictures of the year, regardless of whether the spectator knows a@ football from an ostrich egg. But in addition there is a ‘wealth of of instruction in the details of the game which will appeal to every lover of sport, football fan or not. To the non-footballers it makes an entirely different appeal. It gives them opportunity to find out why so many people, otherwise staid and so- ber, get excited at a football game. The same drama which packs thou- sands into stadiums every Saturday during the fall, works its magic upon the theater goer in this production. And for those who like to know what goes on in strange situations, the picture reveals what is said in a “huddle.” This is the situation where the players put their heads together: be- fore starting the next play. As the players, heads down, gather in a circle, the quarterback gives vent to more or less excited speech in collo- quit English. “They'll: be expecting @ pass this time, boys!” he may say. “Let's give Bucky the ball, and run 32 play over that weak left guard. In- to it, boys! Let's give it to em!” ‘With raucous cries, the players rush into their positions, zeae for the shift that sets the play in Many exciting closeup plays ina hard-fought game with Army are put into effect by the team of famous Notre Dame players who are appear- ing with Lew Ayres in this production. This team ineludes Frank Carideo, All-American quarterback, the cele- brated “Four Horsemen” and other noted players: in a picture which is said to furnish the ultimate in foot- ball thrills. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Can you define “It”?—No? Well, nobody can adequately. It 4s one of those words one ionle— iat senses; yet “It” has become exceed: ingly forceful in indicating personal- ity. It is like that other word “charm”; yet entirely citterent in as descriptive significance. But we instantly recognize both qualities ‘when we see & person Possessing eith- er “It” or “charm.” The Paramount Theatre opens to- day with the brilliantly fascinating picture drama,.“My Sin,” with Tal- Julah Bankhead in the stellar role, onic both “It” and “charm” at high potential. Tallulah Bankhead has the verve of the high-light blond, the “charm” of impelling beauty, finely cut and exquisitely moulded in both face and - figure and that hypnotic allurement which is called “It.” From her first flash on the screen, the through the intricacies of a dramatic ees touching oe es of “ reaching heights of an intellectual and social wegeneration. Frederic March, co-starring with Miss Bankhead, has the reputation of deing fully adequate to his roles, Police Investigate 23 Auto" Accidents' ‘Twenty-three “automobile accidents were investigated by Bismarck po- lice during the month of September, according to @ report submitted to the board of city commissioners by ‘Chief Chris Martineson. Four automobiles, whose value was given at $3,490, were re- covered in addition to miscellaneous items valued at $251. Cars tagged for two-hour parking totaled 268. Thirty-two drivers were gee, 32 were excused, and 104 failed aoe motorists were fined for speed- fing and two were. Twelve men were arrested " for drun“enness; two for being disorder- ly; four for reckless driving; one for issuing a check without funds; 41 for traffic violations; one for vagrancy; one for auto theft, and one for as- sault with @ dangerous ‘weapon. Doors of 17 business places ‘Yound open; three gun permits were issued; three search warrants served, and 782 reais Feelved thd received and answered. Nebraska levies a tax a levies 0 tax of 1 15 cents a pound on butter substitutes. aggregate | *| MINNESOTA 6. 0. P. SEEKS CANDIDATE Governor Floyd Olson An- nounces He Will Seek Re- election at 1932 Polls St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26—(P)— Governor Floyd B. Olson, Minnesota's first Farmer-Labor governor, has thrown down the gauntlet with his formal announcement that he will be @ candidate for reelection in 1932 and Republican leaders have accepted the challenge by instituting a quiet search for gubernatorial timber. No fanfare is attending the search but in conferences, visits and through party organs, Republican loyalists are laying the ground work for an aggressive campaign in which they hope to sweep back into power, lost during this administration for the first time since 1915. ‘There is considerable grumbling with respect to the effect of the par- ty. primary system on Republican fortunes and growing sentiment for an unofficial convention where ef- forts would be made to win support for a single candidate. This would have the value, its pro- ponents maintain, of preventing fric- tion between Republican primary candidates and supporting groups, and would wield Republican forces into a solid, vigorous unit for the final election campeign. Despite strong: sentiment for the: convention plan, considerable hesi- tancy is shown on the part of even its strongest adherents of assuming the responsibility for calling it. Many of them propose that it be called early in the year, January or Febru- ary, in order to avoid any disturbing effect the pre-convention presidential activity might have on some groups within the part whose relationship finds no surplus of love. WITH ONE BOLT ‘Two birds with one stone is ex- ceptional, but one bolt of lightning at Clarendon, Va., recently killed 1500 of them. The birds, sparrows, were perched on an electric light’ wire when the lightning struck it. About 500,000 letters are carried by a mail in the United States every > “Thrice a Bride | For the third time, Eleanor Painter, above, grand opera star, is a bride. ‘This time the lucky man is Major Charles Strong; wealthy widower. Migs Painter has been a favorite in Europe and New York for years. FSF -MAGIC FOR COUGHS F&F makes coughs vanish Milons preler FOF. ‘Try tiem FOF cee, ITS T' CRANK TH MEAT GRINDER, WELL I C'N ONLY WORK WITH ONE GOTTA HANG ONTO TH CHAIR AN’ PAPER WITH TH! OTHER HAND, sO SHE WONT GRAB WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. THAT BECAUSE ANYTHING 1 WHEN HE'S THRU WITH IT, HE MAKES 1T HIS BUSINESS TO NEVER GET THRO WITH IT. HES JUST DOING WANT, TRWILLIAMS, ©1931 By wt eRy . Additional Sports || PO hrshretesictse adit ats ec Veteran Fails to Set New Record Gar Wood, Detroit Sportsman, Pilots Speedboat at 104.019 Miles Per Hour New York, Oct. 26—(}—Gar Wood's attempt to set a new speedboat rec- ord has ended in a partial failure. The veteran Detroit sportsman pi- loted his Miss America IX at an an- nounced average speed of 104. 019) miles an hour in the two one-mile dashes up and down the Harlem river to better the previous American! record. , But he fell short of Kaye Don's record of 110.223 set on Lake Garda in Italy earlier this year. ‘Wood's time exceeded the best pre- vious American mark of 102.256 held by himself, but there was consider- able doubt whether official recogni- tion of Sunday's performance would be forthcoming. Times were not re- corded electrically, See eee Turtle Lake Team | Claims Distinction | ‘Turtle Lake, N. D., Oct. 26.—(>) —Turtle Lake high school can claim distinction in gridiron cir- cles other than that of playing a good brand of football. The squad, composed of only 13 players, is the smallest in the McLean county football confer- ence and possibly in the state. Despite the limited number of Players, the Turtle Lake gridiron crew has won three of its en- gagements this season and, tied two more. They gave an out- standing performance recently in holding Max, conference leader, Scoreless for three quarters. Max, however, tallied two touchdowns in the final period. Turtle Lake lost only one other game thus far, to Wilton by a 2 to 0 count. In their game last Friday, Turtle Lake defeated Un- derwood, 51 to 0. ieee ee, [ou Undefeated d Teams ig The Associated Press) & Davis and Elkins college of Elkins, 'W. Va., leads the national list on un- defeated football teams with six straight victories to her credit and an imposing point total of 253, far more than any rival. The West Virginians also share, with four others, the honor of having an unerossed goal line. Others in this class are Tennessee, Tulane, Southern of Florida, and Bowling Green of Ohio. All told there are 43 teams in the country still unbeaten although 17 of these, including North Dakota have been tied at least once. Two Ohio colleges, Bowling Green and Beldwin- Wallace, have played three ties but have not been beaten. Close Two Counties To Hunting of Deer Governor George F. Shafer Monday issued a proclamation closing the deer season in Bottineau and Rolette counties as recommended by the State Game and Fish commissioner. The governor amended a previous executive order by which the deer season was opened in certain parts of the state, including the two counties, from November 16 to 20. Investigation shows, the governor's order stated, that deer in Bottineau and Rolette counties are in danger; of undue depletion and extinction un- less the hunting season for deer is; losed. CUT THIS Free offer and have your tubes Courtesy Inspection Department. ADDRESS FREE Service Call FREE No matter what make of radio you have, take advantage of this name and address below and bring, mail or phone 762. Ask for DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. Hotel Prince Building T WORKING: CONDITIONS T0 BE INVESTIGATED U. S. Woman's Bureau Will Con- duct a State-Wide Survey of Women Workers ‘The Woman's Bureau of the U. 8. Department of Labor, assisted by the state minimum wage commission, will this week begin a state-wide investi-| °¢ gation of working conditions, wagés and hours for women in North Da- kota. It will be directed by Mrs. Ethel L. Best, Washington, D. C., industrial’ supervisor of the Woman's Bureau, who arrived in Bismarck Saturday. She will be assisted by Miss Alice Angus, secretary of the minimum wage commission. All towns having a population of 1,000 and over will be visited in maek- ing the survey and six occupations will be covered. The list includes Public housekeeping, manufecturing, mercantile, laundry, telephone and beauty parlor workers. While data collected will aim pri- marily to show the relation between wages, standards of labor and living conditions for women workers, the | results¢will be tabulated by the de- partment of labor to be used as a’ in wage scales and working standards basis in figuring adjustments for women. The investigation is the 23rd to be made by the Woman's Bureau since its establishment in 1919 for the pur- pose of advancing the standards of employment for women, and it will be the first survey to be conducted in an agricultural state. HIGH FLYERS Taking an airplane, Durham, after exposing his slides, found pollens de-| posited on them at heights ranging from 100 to 8,000 feet. 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All literature sent in plain wrapper free and postpaid.— Advertisement. | APARTMENT FOR RENT and radio checked. Fill in your | TOSUPREME COURT’ Highest “Federal Trib Tribunal Pass on Legal Question i Raised Here i to An appeal to the United States Su- preme Court was taken Saturday from a North Dakota supreme court decision upholding the constitutional- ity of a state law providing that 9 purchaser of a tractor and certain other farm machinery for his own use may rescind the sale if the ma- chinery does not prove reasonably fit for the purpose for which it was bought. The appeal was taken by the Ad- vance-Rumely Thresher Co., Inc., in a case in which Oscar Bratsberg of Taylor, N. D., obtained a verdict of $1,873.81 in Stark county district court. The state supreme court af- firmed the decision of the lower court. The machinery firm sought a re- hearing of the case by the state su- preme court, but this was denied, and steps were taken to appeal the case to the United States supreme court. An order was issued by the state su- Preme court allowing the appeal. Action was brought in the district court by Bratsberg for recovery of the purchase price paid for a com- bine harvester, claiming that it did not prove reasonably fit after in- specting and testing the machine. The Advance-Rumely Company at- tacked the constitutionality of the act involving the purchase of farm machinery, contending that it inter- feres with the freedom of contract and is therefore in violation of the 14th amendment of the United States Constitution, and of Section 13 of the state constitution. The state supreme court held that the act, Chapter 238, Laws of 1919, was constitutional. Jus- tice L, E. Birdzell dissented. Acker To Talk At Taxpayers Meeting Rolla, N. D., Oct. 26 —()— Iver Acker, state tax commissioner, wiil be invited to deliver the principal ad- dress at the state taxpayers’ conven- tion in Devils Lake Nov. 4, according to M. B. Chase, president of the Rol- ette County Taxpayers Association. F. T. Cuthbert, Devils Lake, will wel- come the delegates in behalf of the city. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. in the city park. Committees on per- manent organization will be appoint- An executive committee will be organized with one member from each county in the state having a taxpayers association. tives will choose state officers. The execu- Each county is invited to send five PIONEER WOMAN DIES Hannah, N. D., Oct. 26—(?)—Fun- eral services were held in the Metho- dist church Sunday for Mrs. William Montgomery, 88, who died here Fri- day at the home of her daughter, Mi William Atchison. 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