The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 2

oy men | Lie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1982 out with a dozen other refugees from \the law in a strange outpost at the edge of the Sahara. Disheveled and junshaven, hair touseled and clothes mussed, he is a sharp contrast to the BISMARCK FOR N D immaculately groomed hero of “The a Ms | Devil to Pay,” “Raffles” and “Bulldog |Drummond,” his earlier pictures for i A |Mr. Goldwyn. | | Estelle Taylor and Fay Wray have) the | the principal feminine roles. | | Wanton voluptuary of the story, Miss ; Taylor has the biggest part since he: memorable appearance in “Cimarron.” | Miss Wray is the protected daughter | of the embezzling recluse, hiding at; at the Inn. | An extraordinary gathering of character players appear as “the family,” the exiled criminals whose | plottings and schemings give such janimation to the yarn. Warren Hy-| movement because, they assert, it is/mer, Tully Marshall, Lawrence Grant, | most easily accessible to Jamestown Ulric Haupt, Kit Guard, Henry Ar- “py rail” Thursday was on record a3 metta and Mischa Auer are among the | favoring retention of the capital at thespian menaces of the yarn. | Bismarck. A lution adopted by | a | the Mot! Lions club, local civic or-/Corn Out-Yields All | ganization, urges all voters in the| Other Cereal Crops. | “J 1 Agronomist Declares Resolution Adopted By Club Lists Four Reasons For Stand in Contest Mott, N. D., Feb. 11—This city,| which Jamestown’s Capital Remev- lists contend should support their state to oppose the movement be-/ cause it is against the best interests of the people. ‘The text of the resolution, adopted | unanimously after full discussion, fol-| Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 11.—Corn} lows: rout-yields all other cereal plants in “Whereas, the city of Jamestown, |the production of feed, Ralph Smith, ; North Dakota, has initiated the pro- associate agronomist, reports to Dr.! posal to move the capital of the state|p. ‘T. . Trowbridge, director of the! of North Dakota from Bismarck to/North Dakota Agricultural Experi-' Jamestown and the electors of the ment Station at Fargo, after making | state will vote on the proposition at/q study of this phase of agriculture; the March, 1932, primary election, at the Dickinson substation. | “Be it resolved that we, the Lions’ His claim that corn is king in the! club of Mott, take this means of g0- state is based on the total amount of| ing en record as opposed to the re- digestible nutrients produced upon moval of the capital and urging alljan acre, rather than the gross bush- voters of the state to oppose it by els or pounds of each plant. their influence and by their votes) ‘The average pounds of digestible for the reason that said removal nutrients produced per acre in the would be against the best interests | various crops are as follows: Corn: of the people of the state. Grain 1405 pounds, straw 786 pounds, “First, because of the loss of prop- | total 2,191 pounds; barley: grain 1033 erty the state now owns at Bismarck | pounds, straw 756 pounds, total 1,789 to the value of more than one mil-| pounds; oats: grain 1.017 pounds, lion dollars in the shape of real eS-|pounds; oats: grain 1,017 pounds, tate and buildings. |wheat: grain 866 pounds, straw 656 “Second, because of the big expense | pounds, straw 656 pounds, total 1,522) of removal of the many departments | pounds; rye: grain 663 pounds, straw PLAN WASHINGTON PROGRAM FEB. 15 Masons, Members of Eastern Star and Families Are Invited to Attend | Members of Bismarck Masonic bodies and the Order of Eastern Star | and their families will attend a spe- | cial George Washington program at | the Masonic Temple at 8:30 p. m. Monday, Feb. 15. 1 The program is arranged as a fea-| ture of the 200th anniversary of Washington's birth. A ess meeting of the Blue) Lodge has been called for 7:30 o’cloc! the same evening but all business will | be completed before the Washington ' program begins. j Three papers will be presented on the program by E. J. Taylor, “George Washington, the Statesman”; Rev.! David Pierce-Jones, rector of St.| George's Episcopal church, “George | Washington, the Churchman”; and J. W. Riley, “The ‘Last Days at Mount Vernon.” In addition, there will be patriotic music and pupils of Margaret Ann Ramsey, dressed in costumes of the! Washington period, will give a spe-| cial dance. In connection with the celebration of the Washington bi-centennial this year, three talks on Washington al- ready have been given before the Bis- | marck Blue Lodge this winter. They were as follows: “George Washing- ton, the Man,” Supreme Court Jus-| tice A. G. Burr; “George Washing- | ton, the Mason,” Alfred Zuger; and “George Washington, the Soldier,” E. B. Cox. = acaaaeae | PHARMACEUTICAL MEN ELECT | Minneapolis, Feb. 11+(P)—J. P. Jelinek, St. Paul, was reelected presi- > a Mrs. Rockne Ill 4 Mrs. Knute Rockne, above, widow of the late great Notre Dame football coach, is reported critically ill follow- ing a major operation at Rochester, Minn. “Her chances for recovery still are good, however,” the surgeon re- ported. second vice president, and L. E. Sei- berlich, St. Paul, secretary-treasurer. LOSES DAMAGE ACTION St. Paul, Feb. 11—(#)—The Minne- sota supreme court Thursday denied a new trial to Arthur A. Larsen, Liv- ingston, Mont., in a $50,000 damage action brought by him against the Northern Pacific Railway company. Larsen, claiming he was injured Nov. 26, 1925, at Livingston, by the blowing out of a spindle from a waterguage cock while he was firing a locomotive lengine, obtained a $25,000 verdict in the first trial only to have it over- turned by the high court which or- Tomatoes Good Food And Are Inexpensive Torhatoes are just as valuable as oranges for vitamin content and are @ product which does not have to be shipped into North Dakota, says Ruth M. Dawson, foods specialist of the ex- ‘tension service. - The homemaker who has a quantity of home canned tomatoes on her pan- try shelves is fortunate for she can provide her family with one of the very best health protective foods and at the same time can effect a real saving in the grocery bill. Commercially canned tomatoes also are inexpensive and represent a thrifty means of living well. Unlike many other good sources of vitamins, tomatoes are equally good cooked, canned or raw. HOLD NEGRO SUSPECT Philadelphia, Feb. 11—(#)—A negro was arrested Thursday for question- ing in connection with the kidnaping and slaying of seven-year-old Doro- thy Lutz, only child of a widowed mother. Two other suspects are held also. Dorothy disappeared last Wed- nesday while roller skating. NANCY MILLER LEAVES Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 11.—(7)— The wife of the former Maharajah of Indore, one-time Nancy Ann Miller, of Seattle, was on a train in the Ca- nadian Rockies Thursday, traveling incognito on the first lap of a journey to Egypt. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results oo 'N his history, character and accomplishments, Abraham Lincoln typifies certain American ideals which the rush and changes of modern More flavor. Compare » spoonful of Schilling Ground Cloves with any other. The difference is marked, Schilling is a dark brown in color. The other will be a red or yellow brown. Schilling is so rich with oil that the tiny granules cling together in clots, The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter-top tin. But Schilling’s is packed in a tin with a large opening. It is so heavy with fragrant oil that it will not shake through a sifter. Schilling Good spices are so important Advance Spring DRESSES of the state and the great inconven-| 645 pounds, total 1,308 pounds. dent of the Northwestern Drug com-| dered a second trial. fence and loss of time incurred being| During the dry years, especially, | Pany Wednesday at a meeting in con- al d the other |"ection with the convention of the) Bepeecn seven on tie Srey ey | ie oe ee Minnesota Pharmaceutical associa- | requiring the suspension of the many |crops, says Smith. leone Oth ‘i fj * (grain) ex- 5 er Officers are George V. state activities while moving and de-| In the dry years corn (8! Williams, Minneapolls, first vies ‘pres: | $A .98 "7 : and life tend to obscure. In his dogged patience, Chicken supper at 410 Sev- enth street. Price 35c. Time é 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock tonight. his pursuit of an ideal, his firmness in the face Jay in many important transactions. “Third, because Bismarck is located practically in the geographical cen- ter of the state and, for that reason, is most accessible. “Fourth, because the center of population of the state is gradually moving westward and will be at or near Bismarck in the not far distant future, which fact should be taken/Severely criticizing the federal farm into consideration in locating a per- manent capital.” ——- peer ! Atthe Movies | andi PARAMOUNT THEATRE Four of the: five persons credited with the success of “Bad Girl’ were| reunited in making “Dance Team,” the feature attraction coming to the of the agricultural marketing act. lceeded its nearest competitor, barley, | in digestible nutrients per acre by 78 per cent. In the 10 years since 1922, lthe corn (grain) has exceeded barley |per acre in digestible nutrients by 36; |per cent and oats by 38 per cent. SCORES FARM BOARD St. Paul, Minn. Feb. 11.—(®)— board, the Central Cooperative asso- lciation in a resolution adopted Wed- |nesday called for a congressional in. vestigation of its activities and either | | drastic amendment or outright repeal | | Chicken supper at 410 Sev- enth street. Price 35c. Time 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock tonight. jhead is cleared. ident; John Vold, Grand Forks, N. D., Public invited. “Pape’s” You must do three things to check a cold. Any doctor will tell you that. But you need take only one prepara- tion to do the work. All symptoms of a cold are ban- ished by Pape’s Cold Compound. It reduces inflammation and swelling of the nasal membranes. So breathing becomes easy; discharge stops; the “Pape’s” encourages Colds Lodge in 3 Spots covers all weak feeling due to inactive pores is quickly banished. “Pape’s” kills cold germs; opens the bowels and removes germs and the acid wastes of colds from your system. Almost before you know what is happening, Pape’s Cold Compound has you comfortable, well, happy again. Appetite is encouraged; diges- tion assisted. Generous packages 35¢ jall drug stores, Insist on “Pape's.”— of adversity, there’s a timely reminder to all of us who pride ourselves on the heritage he left us In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday, this bank will not be open for business on Friday, February 12. | First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank“ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Paramount Theatre Friday and Sat-| Public invited. perspiration, So that achy, feverish, | Advertisement. 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