The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931 OUT OUR WAY TWO MEMBERS OF MISSOUR] RIVER GROUP ARE NAMED, Metzger and Haig Appoint-j ed on Body Created By Legislature i | Appointment of two members to the Missouri River Commission of North Dakota, created by the 1931 legislature, was announced Wednes-' da: Governor George F. Shafer. G. B. Metzger of Williston, and A.; V. Haig, mayor of Devils Lake, mem- bers of the old Missouri River Devel-; opment Commission which is the; predecessor of the present commis- | sion, were named by the governor, | who plans to appoint a third member | in the near future. i The commission will be composed | of the three appointive members, the } governor, and the adjutant general,' the latter two ex-officio members. The | State engineer will be ex-officio sec- | retary. | The previous commission was com- | posed of the governor, the state en- | gineer, Adjutant General G. A. Fra-| ser, Metzger and Haig. | Members of the commission are | charged by statute with the duty of; formulating a state waterway devel- opment program “which shall con-| template the improvement of the Mis-| souri river and its tributaries for nav- | igation and flood control purposes. and the conservation of the waters of the principal lakes, rivers and streams of the state.” The commizsion will cooperate with other Missouri river valley and Mississippi valley states in securing the adoption of such development by the United States government as a part of the national waterway im- O08. V8. PAY. OFF. fave! How're [con TL AwTt You CARRUIN’ SO TWOFACED, OUR THANKSGIWIN |] LIKE YOU. CHicKin? | 1 DONT GIT wry DONT MOv HOLD ‘IM Vv ARMS MORE COMFORTIBBLE STRAINED RELATIONS By Williams TOO FRIENDLY WITH SUMPN PIN YOUR mM GONNA ee oe y \l sl T-RwLlans 1-35 5 ©1991 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. provement program, and will act in | sry octane eae tr pe DROP REPORTED IN | STORAGE HOLDINGS: rivers for navigation, flood control and water conservation purposes. An appropriation of $5,000 was| made by the 1931 legislature to carry out the provisions of the act. Mem- bers will receive no compensation, but will be reimbursed for their actuai and necessary traveling expenses. i —__—. ———_-_ | AT THE MOVIES | $e moting the improvement of the Mis- sissippi valley and Missouri valley Quantity of Meat, Dairy Pro-' ducts and Eggs on Hand, ' Shows Decrease | { Cold storage holdings of most | meats, dairy products and eggs in the CAPITOL THEATRE | United States Nov. 1 showed a sharp Uproarious humour derived from | decline below those on the same date sound and convincing situations! last year and in most cases were well Suspense invoked by a fool-proof| below the five-year average, accord- plot, carefully guarded by William} ing to O. M. Fuller, farm economist Seiter'’s direction. of the state Agricultural college, Superb characterization by a cast of | Fargo. 25 hand-picked troupers. Cold storage holdings of creamery | Bert Wheeler in a new acting mood| butter shows a decline of 53,482,000 | ~—in his first starring screen role! Pounds below last year and 58,518,000 | These are only a few of the ele-; pounds below the average for the last | ments which make Radio Pictures’| five years. Holdings of eggs are 1,- | “Too Many Cooks,” which opens to-| 145,000 cases below the Nov. 1, 1930, | day at the Capitol Theatre. mark but still are 588,000 cases above | Adapted from the successful Frank{the 5-year average. The amount of Craven stage play, the film enhances| frozen poultry, however, has jumped the theme's possibilities by reason of | 6,421,000 pounds over last year. Tur- wider action scope. keys in storage are 450,000 pounds Bert Wheeler is a new personality|less than the amount in storage in in a whimsical, romantic part. One| 1930. Other meat products all show wonders if there is no end to this}a decline in storage, with the excep- comedian’s possibilities. He is en-|tion of lard, 3,430,000 more pounds tirely convincing as the love-sick| being in storage now than a ycar swain, with Babbitt ambitions to save, | aj build a home and multiply the earth. [Pes issue was supported by the cen: lasting several months, will be buried Wednesday with services at the Man- gus church, north of here. ‘ : Mrs, Svingen was the widow of a) DODGE FARMER DIES pioneer Lutheran pastor in the Turtle; Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 25.—Funeral mountains and the mother of State services were held Sunday at St. Jo- Representative Clem Svingen and|seph’s church for Peter Hoerauf, 46, Mandan Svingen, Bottineau county| of Dodge, who died Friday at a Dick- superintendent of schools. She is sur-|inson hospital of peritonitis. He vived by six other children. leaves his widow, 10 children and one Cora jbrother. For 27 years Hoerauf had Huron Voters Defeat farmed in the Missouri Slope. Community Building Huron, S. D., Nov. 25,—(#)—Voters tral labor union as an unemployment: relief measure. Slot machines sell ices in a busy Los Angeles suburb. LA POLLETTE ASKS RADICAL CHANGES Wisconsin Governor Suggests Drastic Unemployment Relief Program Madison, Wis., Nov. 25—()—Social and political changes, including the! direct control and ownership by the ‘people of some business enterprises, has been requested of the special session of the state legislature by Gov. Philip F. La Follette. Asserting the “rich have grown richer, and the poor poorer,” the governor estimated 130,000 of State's citizens are , n= other 50,000 are partially employed, and that 100,000 farmers are in fi- nancial distress. Gov La Foliette the| ily; Enactment of a compulsory unem~- ployment insurance law to become effective in 1933 unless industry es- tablishes a similar system voluntar- Tnereases in the state income taxes, ranging up to 30 per cent; Imposition of a chain store tax; {and a one per cent tax on the cash income. of corporations. recommended: : An appropriation of nearly $17,-; “I am fully aware,” he said in his 000,000 for unemployment relief; Strict regulations of hours of labor to create jobs; FRETFUL, RESTLESS? look to this cause ‘When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully, look for one common cause, doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria, you know, is made specially for chil- dren’s delicate needs. It is a pure’ vegetable preparation; contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic. Yet it is as effective for older children. Cas- | here ‘monopoly system at its foundations. message yesterday, “that the program recommended challenges the I know the power of the system. You will be called bolshevists and ists. Your only reward will inner satisfaction successful you will have make the life of America.” Edam cheese, native of very hard and is brandy or rum..to eating. Bull fighting in Spain is valued at $50,000,000-a year. Ready to go when you are= OOLMOTOR toria’s regulative help will bring re- laxed comfort @nd restful sleep to! your baby. Keep a bottle on hand.! Genuine Castoria always has the; Lit hhliln CASTORIA. SC of Huron at a epecial election reject- ed a proposal to float a $200,000 bond issue for construction of a new municipal auditorium. The vote was 1,659 against to 1,118 for the proposal. | buying. you save in “Toasting is certainly a THE SURE-FIRE WINTER GASOLENE . A CITIES SERVICE PRODUCT CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Fridays, 8 P. M. (E. S. T.)—WEAF end 36 cations en N.8.C. coast- te-coastend Canadian network. But then, with Dorothy Lee oppo- site, there's no lack of inspiration. Miss Lee certainly proves her right to stardom, which is hers in the near future, according to word from Hol- lywood. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Dorothy Lee, whose vivacious pres- snce has been noted in several recent films, comes to the Paramount The- atre next in support of Joe E. Brown, in “Local Boy Makes Good,” his latest First National starring vehicle. Miss Lee, unable to crash the gates of filmdom in her native Hollywood, came to New York and won fame on the musical comedy stage and in films. The part of the pretty co-ed, Julia Winters in “Local Boy Makes Good,” gives her a fine opportunity for the display of her unique and cap- tivating gift for comedy. “Local Boy Makes Good” is not of the slapstick variety of entertain- ment afforded by other pictures of Mr. Brown. He plays the part of a near-sighted and self-effacing college student — who in the end is able to demonstrate his prowess with the ladies and on the athletic arena. The B0. “During the last two years cold storage operators have suffered large losses, owing to the rapidly falling prices of these perishable farm prod- | ucts,” Fuller says. “The reaction to these osses has been a sharp reduc- tion in the amounts of meat, dairy and poultry products going into the refrigerating plants. With the first definite indication of an upturn in| business and agricultural conditions, | increased quantities of these products | are likely to be in demand for stor- | age,” he believes. Sorting of Hogs in Transit Is Allowed) The Milwaukee railroad has issued a tariff, effective Dec. 16, 1931, au- thorizing sorting in transit of hogs at Bowman, Hettinger and Reeder on shipments to the northern Pacific coast, it was announced Tuesday by the state railroad commission. | The privilege was established by | the Milwaukee road voluntarily fol- | lowing informal negotiations con-| ducted by the railroad commission. The Northern Pacific railroad also | has enlarged its privileges, effective © using BAKING POWDER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USLO By ua HEMT Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates “Luckies for me every time. They don't leave an after-taste, they don't cause huskiness, they don't make me cough. Toasting is certainly a great protection. And that improved Cellophane : wrapper of yours—it'’s great=I can \ actually open it without a knife.” great protection” Kohan hathann Flo Ziegfeld once glorified Uilyan Tashe film is based on a very human com-| now, in connection with hogs sorted | edy by J. C. and Elliott Nugent, andi transit Carrit , Jamestown, directed by Mervyn LeRoy. PS rRnaE ae Sige TRAE Convicted Bootlegger |Lawmaker’s Mother | To Be State Witness Dies at Bottineau Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.—(P)—Eddie | Sa Norris of Minot. who was to surrender | Bothipean. 8. De Ney, 2 Mrs. O. P. Svingen, 74, pioneer of this| to the United States marshal Monday! community who died after an illness to be taken to Leavenworth to begin! * serving a five-year sentence on a liquor charge growing out of the fa- mous Fargo liquor truck case, has been granted a stay of execution of the commitment until Dec. 15. The stay was granted by Judge An- drew Miller, it was said, because Nor- ris is to be called as a government witness in the case against Lee Dil- lage, Lignite, N. D. Ed J. Madison of Fargo, and Arthur Barenson, Fargo, all charged with liquor law violations under the Jones act as the outgrowth of the Fargo case. Dillage and Madison were tried with Norris in Grand Forks in Sep- tember 1930, at which time Norris and Dillage were convicted and a dis- agreement resulted in the Madison case. Norris and Dillage appealed to the district court of appeals which upheld the Norris conviction, but re- versed the decision in the Dillage case and remanded it for new trial. Norris then appealed to the United States supreme court but his application for @ review of the case was denied. Barenson never has been tried on the federal charge. Boston Man Is Named Head of Tariff Body Washington, Noy. 25.—(4)—Robert Lincoln O'Brien of Boston was named chairman of the tariff com- siission Tuesday by President Hoover. O’Brien will fill the place to be vacated on November 30 by Henry P. Fletcher of Greencastle, .Pa. On Thanksgivin, are few or if they day we might think thankful for the blessings of life—if they in foreign or domestic fields, all those who have aided us to possess our share of health and comfort. and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. ig Day, we are all are many. On that \@g | of the many-workers \W Town.” SERRE E Made of the finest tobaccos = The Creqm of many Crops—LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING” Process which in-- cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays= the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. 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