The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1932, Page 3

rs » ] yp wo 4 id ‘ i‘ " om ow, gia CITY'S UNEMPLOYED List of ‘Suggestions for Home Repairs Listed by Associa- tion of Commerce Body Suggestions whereby residents of Bismarck may make needed repairs and improvements to their homes and, at the same time, materially aid in relieving the local unemployment situation, have been drawn by the unemployment committee of the As- sociation of Commerce. A drive to enlist the people of the community in the enterprise is sched- uled to get under way Wednesday morning. Members of the committee will make a canvass of the business sec- tion of the city to interview home owners in an effort to stimulate in- terest in the movement. In urging persons to have odd jobs done about their homes, members of the committee point out that labor costs are materially lower than they have been for several years. AS & result, they believe that any repairs or improvements undertaken at the present time will work to the advan- tage to both the worker and the home owner. List on File A list of unemployed is on file at the city auditor's office and persons wishing to have work done have been. asked to communicate with the city auditor, Men, who are capable and deserving, will be available at any time, members of the committee said. In outlining the plan, originators of ‘the idea hoped not only to provide work for unemployed but to bolster up conditions in all trades during the, present slack season. The committee believes that by seeing a list of possible repairs and improvements, many persons will be reminded of things to be done which ordinarily might be overlooked. The ‘members of the committee are Dr. J. O. Arnson, J. W. Guthrie, and J. N. Roherty. Persons knowing men out of work are asked to make every effort to find something for them to do. Make Suggestions ‘The list of sugestions follows: Develop recreation rooms in base- ™Ghstall cedar lining in one or more existing closets. Hepair or replace gutters, leaders, or_flashings. Install dormer window or skylight to make attic space more useful. Reroof with wood, asphalt, asbes- tos or metal shingles slate, clay, tile or_metal. Repair or replace hardware, correct sagging doors or defective windows. Install a milk or package receiver, Apply asbestos or other heat insu- lating covering on pipes and boiler to reduce waste of fuel. Add new porch or enclose existing porch with glass to, make new sun- room, Construct Veatibules Construct. new removable winter vestibules for doors exposed to cold winds. Prepare window and door screens for next season's use, including rewir- ing where necessary aud repaintin Install modern closet fittings, s' ns shoe racks, clothes han rs, linen shelves, storage drawers, etc. Provide extra bedroom by subdivid- ing-large room, by using waste space in_attic or by extra addition. Modernize existing bathroom, new wall treatments, flooring, fixtures, medicine cabinet, et i & Provide outside accessories such as window boxes, trellises, bird houses, , ready for use in the spring. Erect new fences, gates, arbors, per- golas and other outdoor garden struc- tures. Modernize Kitchen Modernize the kitchen arrangement for more efficient work. Build breakfast nook in unused part of Kitchen or pantry, or build new breakfast porch. Install movable disappearing stair- way for space economy. Install air-moistening | (humidify- ing) equipment to create more health- ful conditions (now possible with any type of heating ystem). Weatherstrip doors and windows. New storm sash or double windows for exposed rooms. Have wiring system checked over for compliance with insurance re- quirements. Install extra. electrical outlets to eliminate or reduce the need for long cords. Eliminate the nuisance of finding light pull-cords by installing adequate wall switches at entrances. Install new sink in kitchen or pan- try. Yuminate batteries on bell call or annunciator system by installing small power transformer. Install Lights Install night lights or bed lights in bedroom with switch at bedside. ‘Early spring exterior painting of all items not repainted in the fall: Repair cracked, loose, or fallen plas- ter on walls or ceilings throughout the house. Plaster basement ceiling or metal lath for fire protection, cleanliness, and better appearance of surface with ‘wallboards, CITIZENS URGED 10 | JAPANESE MARCH THROUGH CHINA'S GREAT WALL PROVIDE WORK FOR . N pRIER OR Associated Press Phote Before Chinese troops evacuated Manchuria and camped inside the Great Wal! of China, Sino-Jap- anese maneuvers witnessed the unusual sight of Japanese troops marching through a gap in the wall. Hees a garrison of infantry Is shown passing through the gap In a move that followed di forces in the Anganchi-Tsitsihar sector. it'of Chinese seats, china closets, telephone closet or cabinet, folding ironing board, chil- dren’s toy cupboard, work bench, etc. Damp-proof basement walls on in- side to prevent leaks, Insulate cellar walls and cold wa- ter pipes to minimize condensation and excessive dampness in mild weather. Redecorate with paint, plastic paint, wallpaper, wall fabrics, wood veneer or other material one or more rooms. Kalsomine or whiten ceilings throughout the house. Refinish hardwood or painted floors or cover existing floors with prefin- ished or block type wood flooring. Lay Linole Install linoleum, rubber tile or other modern decorative composition floors in selected rooms. Add new bathroom (by rearrange- ment of partitions or exterior addi tion, or in attic or other spare space). Intsall shower enclosure in bath- room. Install modern concealed radiation. Install handrail on stairs (cellar, service, or main staircases), recon struct cellar stairs for greater, safety, install gate at head of stairs to safe- guard children, Put garden tools in order for spring use—repair and sharpen lawn mowers, repaint wheelbarrow, roller handles, and clean up and oil all metalwork on tools, Install laundry chute, Artificial Cloud Diverts Lightning Hardener idiecs dab ama New York, » 26.—(P)—An artificial thunder cloud’ which hangs continuously eaves-high outside the door of a Purdue university laboratory helps pro- tect Chicago from lightning dam- age. The assistance is through dis- covery of better ways to ward off lightning, and was explained Tuesday to the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, at @ symposium showing what Chi- cago, Boston and Philadelphia have done to clip lightning’s > wings. This artificial thunder cloud is @ mattress of parallel electric wires. It creates in the atmos- Phere all about it the same kind of induction tension caused by a big thunder cloud. But Purdue's tame cloud is geared low enough to be harmless to humans. . D. Asks Federal | Aid in Feed Crisis Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 26.—(?)—Esti- mating a 50 per cent loss of the re- maining livestock in South Dakota unless additional feed is secured im- mediately, Lyson G. Troth, state sec- retary of agriculture, Tuesday aaked federal authorities for assistance. i “Crisis is impending and great,” Troth wired Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. “Cattle and horses now dying of starvation in many counties of the state. Unless feed is secured at once, I think there will be a 50 per cent loss of the remaining livestock.” The South Dakota secretary in-/ formed Hyde severe weather the last, few weeks has depleted feed supplies in the drought-stricken areas of the state. Farmers, he said, did not. real- ize until too late that drought condi- tions last year made hay and other rough feed of little, value. Infantrymen Guard Prison in England Princetown, England, Jan. 26.—(?) —A force of 100 steel-helmeted in- fantrymen, armed with machine guns and rifles, augmented the regular guard over Dartmoor prison and all approaches to it Tuesday, following reports the frustrated revolt of Sun- day was to be followed by a concert- ed attack from the outside. The soldiers were hurried from Plymouth Monday night. Barricades, Propped by trestles were thrown across all roads in the neighborhood of the prison and each barricade was manned by soldiers. Police were ordered to stop and in- vestigate all approaching cars. The extra precautions were the result of reports that confederates of the pri- soners on the outside were congregat- ing, armed with machine guns, and preparing an attack which was in- tended to end in a general jail de- livery. > Danny Stanton Held Following Bombing Chicago, Jan. 26.—(?)—A soft drink parlor was bombed Tuesday, and two hours later the police went out and got Danny Stanton. Jozef Glapa, proprietor of the place, said that two bootleggers who identified themselves as salesmen for Stanton left a five-gallon can of al- cohol with him two weeks ago. He {refused to pay for it, threw it away, and the salesmen said they would be back in two weeks. The two weeks expired Tuesday and the bombing occurred. Stanton, the south side liquor operator who escaped prosecution in Wisconsin for the murder of Jack Zuta, insisted “you know I wouidn’t| do a thing like that.” CIVIL WAR VET DIES Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—(?)—Captain Silas Overmire, 92, believed the last survivor of the General U. 8. Grant's original Civil War regiment, died Monday at the United States Veter- ans’ hospital. He had been ill two months. BANKERS SELE Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 26.—(P)— Dates for the North Dakota Bankers’ association convention to be held in Grand Forks next summer were set as June 15 and 16 by the executive board of the organization, according to W. C. Macfadden, secretary. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad EXPLOSION FATAL TO It t Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 26—()—Eleven men were dead Tuesday as a result of an explosion in the Liwynipa colliery in the Rhondda Valley Monday night. Thirty men were working in the mine Cover defective plaster ceilings with ;@t the time. ~ F fabric, wallboards or pressed metal to, eliminate future repairs. Install a ventilating fan in kitchen. jodernize obsolete interior trim and rs by replacing with new. Repaint interior trim in one or more rooms or throughout. Insulate roof or attic floor to reduce heat losses in winter and to make second story or attic bedrooms cooler in summer, Also consider insulating sidewalls of house for thaximum com. fort, Line Attic Line unfinished attic space with in- sulating boards or plaster to create extra room or playroom. Build in new bookcases, window Porto Rico Governor a | | ‘Associated Photo dames R. Beverly of Texas mamed by President Hoover to governor general of Porto Rico. He succeeds Theodore Roosevelt who s to the Philippine Ialgnds.. - HELPS. KEEP. . YOU_FIT. EVERY WOMAN faces this question “How do I look to other If you have a lovely skin, a ‘ive eyes, and plenty of enthusiasm, you need not worry. So many women, though, risk ple?” | | their beauty by neglect of constipa- tion. It often aa loss of pers sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples. Yet, constipation ‘van be overcome - by eating K mg oa apospe This cereal provides ilk” to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin B which tones the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALt-BRan is much like that of lsttnes, Special cooki Processes it » more atable. It is not habit-forming. Surely this is safer than abusi the ya de with pills and “ied 80 often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipation. If your intestinal le is not re- lieved this way, see Creek. SRE AT TT RIA EVEL Screams Frighten | Would-Be Robber | oer tor ARSE AP RY STROSS Minot, N. D.,; Jan. 26.—(®)—A woman screamed so long and loudly Monday night that a lone bandit attempting to hold up the Soo Line passenger station ticket office in Minot took to his heels without obtaining any money. Startled when she turned from her typewriter to see the man standing pointing a gun at her, Mrs, Mildred Drey, second “trick” ticket agent, who was working alone, made an outcry that in turn startled the robber. “Be quiet and hand over the money,” admonished the gunman whose brown eyes looked at the woman from under a low drawn cap and just above his overcoat collar which was drawn up to his nose. But Mrs. Drey continued to scream, and, by her own descrip- tion, she was hysterical as she stood still with her eyes riveted on the menacing gun. ° | ° the bandit became increasingly nervous and suddenly turned and ran from the office and out a west door in the station. Mrs. Drey called the police im- mediately after the man left but no trace of the bandit could be found. | As the screaming continued, Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Rubbing Oil Best You Don’t Get. MORE Cold! No fear of getting more cold after | using Emerald Oil to take the sore- | ness and constriction out of a “tight” | chest. The penetrating, soothing warmth | of this wonderful rubbing oil seems | to soak right down through the tis- {sues to. the very heart of your in- | flammation. | Leaves no thick coating of grease jon the skin and positively does not “open the pores.” You can use it as | freely as you please—and go right outdoors if you wish—without danger of catching cold from its use. Emerald Oil is not a bit greasy and does not stain. But it certainly loos- ens a deep cold in a hurry. Money back any time it fails, says Service Drug Co., Hall's Drug Store.—Adver- | tisement. ADVANCE SPRING DRESSES $4.98 @ Newest Fashions of 1932 . . gay, bright colors as well as dark. |. J. C. Penney Co. on Phone 183 For Chest Colds THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932 _ UNONS SILENT ON |{=—Datch rear —* WAGE NEGOTIATIONS Take Vote But Refuse to An- nounce Result; Dissatisfac- tion Is Expressed Chicago, Jan. 26—(7)—Ten unions had taken a stand and 11 voted Tues- day on, the $21,000,000 pay slice for 2,000,000 railway workers. Executives of the 10, however, gave no inkling what course their poll had taken, saying it would not be revealed until after all the unions had voted and submitted the result to the rail committee of nine presidents. Labor, willing to barter the pro- posed 10 per cent wage cut for a year for certain concessions that ‘would stabilize and restore work to 700,000 Jobless and 600,000 partly employed, teceived the final answer of the car- riers to that program Monday. To the principal demand for a guar- antee of full-time jobs to the same number as employed in 1930, the car- riers responded with an assurance they would do everything practicable as individual roads and carry on sep- arate negotiations toward stabiliza- tion in that manner. After a meeting with executives of the 21 unions, their general’chairman, David Brown Robertson, declared Monday night none was satisfied or Pleased with this position. Dissatisfaction among the union chairmen was also indicated by other labor executives, who said the entire stand of the rails on the stabilization program -was “negative and wide open.” ‘What bearing this attitude will have on the poll, none of the union lead- ers would forecast. Litchfield to Honor Coach B. W. Bierman Litchfield, Minn. Jan. 26.—(@)— Litchfield Tuesday awaited the home- ‘coming of B. W. (Bernie) Bierman, new Minnesota football coach. Nearly 400 are to be seated at a banquet Tuesday night, including H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, athletic director at the university, Frank McCormick of letic director of the American Legion, and prominent Gopher athletes. Bierman lived here as a boy. STRANGE CASE OPENS Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 26.—(AP) —Contending negligence of Gus May, St. Paul federal prohibition agent, resulted in the death of five cows which ate mash near a still, B. H. Boardman, New Richmond farmer, opened suit for the Gopher coaching staff and ath-; When Andre Lawrence van Assenderp of The Hague, Holland, saw a picture | of Carol Johnson, above. senior at} Simmons university, Abilene, Texas, | in a college yearbook, he decided to} visit her. He wrote her and then] came 4,000 miles to treat his eyes to a glimpse of her. She had been chosen Simmons’ most beautiful girl, How Sensible Folks Conquer Rheumatism ‘An inexpensive prescription that from body in 24 hours, Stopping the almost unbearable agony in joints and muscles with opiates or -pain deadening drugs is easy —it’s even worse than taking strong drink to drown your sorrow and bury your worries. Allenru, the prescription so much \in demand by wise people, is safe, jharmless and speedy—it absolutely conquers the pain and agony of irheumatism in 48 hours—it is posi- tively guaranteed to do it. 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- lern druggist with the distinct under- Standing that it must do just as this starts to drive uric acid poisons =| It goes further—being a scientific; California Officers who. held Mrs. Mary Hansen, 62, atives, night. from the home of a friend at Salinas. Hansen's t' were signed “The Secret Six. the gang was a woman, known as ative that thorouchly cleans your intestines, Itistheone quick way to get relief and euard your health, Mi sefe, purely vegetable, /TO-MORROW pleasant —25c. ‘@ acaionr The All- Vegetable Laxative nex relief 0) mapt auick relies Ne 5 for the teens Indigestion She, bier storeys are: antacid. heartburn. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 352 Milk Fed VEAL CHOPS 17e - Lb. - 17¢ Fresh Ground ROUND STEAK 5c - Lb. - 15 Lean Trimmed PORK STEAK 11% - Lb. - 1142e SAUERKRAUT | 8c - Qt. - 8c Sliced | PORK LIVER 7c - Lb. - 7c ages before federal judge George T. Page. notice states or money back.—Adver- tisement. ( LOVER'S LANE “Much obliged, bola.” Atl4Lolawas pounding the ivories In .en loway chin-ema house. Then came the “breaks”—and her weekly Good News jumped from $45 to $450. Ouch! She's queteer . . » formerly women's — tennischampeen of the Southwest. Hor lost picture, “EX-BAD BOY,” was Universally acclaimed. Lola Lane has smoked LUCKIES fortwo. years... Her signed statementhas np pyrse-stringsattachedtoit. And 30 we have good reason to soy, Are After Kidnapers Salinas, Cailf., Jan. 26—()—Mon- | } terey county officers directed a state- wide search Tuesday for kidnapers wealthy Salinas valley woman, a cap- tive nearly 36 hours while they at- tempted to extort $6,600 from her rei- Mrs. Hansen was rescued Monday ; The kidnapers had left her) alone in a cottage at Carmel, where | they had driven her after luring her Ransom notes received by Mrs. sons, Ralph and Henry, One of | about 30 years old. : CAPITOL THEATRE Daily at 2:30 - 7. 35e until 8 Tonight and Wednesda: OEE Bey an TH fea All Americe Marche Him in @ Grand. Big Show With Human Em and Me Glowi Laughter sa race : “I know my LUCKIES” “I know my LUCKIES—my throat told me the first time Ismokéd one how kind they are. Andit’s been LUCKIES ever since. LUCKIES are the only cigarettes I can smoke Wa before singing that do not give me a sore throat. Your : improved Cellophane wrapper is great, too. That easy Kole toasted opening tab is a stroke of g “It’s