The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1932, Page 2

2ae°S" eRe Redeeonerevvr ase’ TOA KR EeIODP THE BISMARCK TRIBU, ? Order Architects to Work Out Plans for 2 RIGHARDTON CLUB ane FAVORS BISMARCK) cone meen jand adoption of the type of building | |that will be erected. | Dome Is Traditional { | “The dome, for at least a century,! jhas been associated with capitol | buildings,” said the capitol commis- | sion in @ formal statement announc-| ling Pinter of the design. “In fort of a Jamestown group to/the fifteenth century and in Italy inva the state capital to that city is}there was a revolutionary advance | condemned as “selfish” as well as|Over former methods of building | contrary to the best interests of the|Whict had an enthusiastic following | state in a resolution adopted by the throughout Europe and found a lt Commercial Club of Richardton. cessful expression in St. Paul’s cathe- Stress also is placed upon the need| ral, London. Since the English tra- “WHEREAS the Pioneers of North {dition is ours, it is quite natural for, Dakota and the fact that the move-jthe designers of our national capitol ; Commercial Organization in Stark County City Raps Capital Removal ed a large entrance lobby to the ad- ministration building, opening into a wide corridor and from which a wide stairway opens leading to the main hall on the floor above, To Have Terrazzo Floors “The public spaces on the ground floor will have terrazzo floors with the designs demarkated with wide bronze strips, wood paneled walls and ornamental plaster ceilings. “It is on the first floor that some of the more important spaces are lo- cated. “Stairways leading from the ground floor entrances arrive at the main lobby of Memorial hall on the first loor. This hall, a magnificent ‘con- course, 25 feet wide, 40 feet high, and |270 feet long, while forming as it does a unit in itself, will be divided mainly by a variation of architectural treatment into two somewhat distinc- tive parts. “A huge window on one side of the ment by the Jamestown group has ajto turn to this new and dominating han, facing the city of Bismarck, will tendency to cause “strife and dissen- sion among the citizens of our state ‘at a most unfortunate and inoppor- tune time.” The text of the resolution follows: WHEREAS the Pineers of North Dakota, when adopting the State Constitution in 1889 wisely located the various state institutions at the different cities of the state, where millions of dollars have since been spent in permanent buildings and im- Provements, and “WHEREAS a number of people from Jamestown are endeavoring, from selfish motives, to make capital out of the fact that the capitol at Bismarck was destroyed by fire and have initiated a measure to remove the capital from Bismarck to their city, thus causing strife and dissen- sion among the citizens of our state ® most unfortunate and inoppor- +> time, when it should be the duty cvery good citizen to promote har- .ceny and good will among all our people, and “WHEREAS the best interests of our commonwealth demand that this, of all times, is the time to forget strife, and work and cooperate with all citizens for the best interests of | the state and to conserve every dollar that has been invested in our various state institutions, and | “WHEREAS the removing of the | capital from Bismarck would set a very dangerous precedent inasmuch | as it might jeopardize all the millions | of dollars invested in the various | state institutions, i “THEREFORE, be it resolved by; the Commercial Club of Richardton, N. D., that we go on record as con- demning the attitude taken for re- moving the capital, in most emphatic terms and that we stand unanimous in approving those pioneers in their good judgment, and we further urge every good citizen to not only go to the polls on March 15, 1932 but to see that every qualified voter does, and administer such a crushing defeat to} the “Capital on Wheels” advocates, | that it will stand as an example for} all future aspirants and make safe the millions of tax money invested in buildings all over the state.” ——$—$—$—$— ’ AT THE MOVIES a PARAMOUNT THEATRE For 12 years, Burns Mantle, na- tionally known dramatic critic, has: published a year book of the ten best dramatic stage productions of/ the year and his selections have come | to carry an official flavor. — His latest volume covering the | ason 1930-31, to be published short-| includes Philip Barry's latest Broadway stage hit, ‘Tomorrow and Tomorrow,” which many more critics pronounced the best drama of the season, and which also caused wide public discussion due to its extra-; ordinary theme, comprehended in| the question: “Is a woman morally | and psychologically bound to accept @ childless marriage?” Ruth Chatterton is now appearing in the stellar role of Paramount's) filmization of “Tomorrow and To- morrow,” with Paul Lukas in the/ leading male role. This intriguing picture drama is the feature at the Paramount theatre for the first two days of this week. Two playwrights now under con- tract to Paramount as film writers will have plays included in Mantle’s new volume. They are Louis Weit- zenkorn, who adapted “Ladies of the Big House,” and whose “Five Star Final” was chosen; and Vicki Baum, in Hollywood to write an original for the screen, who is represented by her} “Grand Hotel.” | Among the current “Ten Best” is |tersects the boulevard there will be a! Sateen, Capel dual nine aay; take full advantage of the extraordi- . G y view ms the inspiration for the state buildings |rary, “ew ‘Ms dominating site af that followed afterwards, and they| “The western half, forming the Hive eres cane ay sek cl, {foyer to the legislative halls, vs hae public no building could be a capitol! the various openings. ees building unless it had a dome. “The walls will be wainscoted in “While this succession of domes was ‘various woods arranged in panels to being imposed upon our staies, archi-|accommodate maps, mural decora- tects were analyzing modern economic tions, ete i and structural problems and were!” “phe eastern half, forming the creating the only new architectural! rover to the administration building, styles since the gothic cathedrals.| yi) have a terrazzo floor in which Finally, the state of Nebraska held a/ the patterns will be demarkated by competition for a new capitol build-| vide bronze strips and walls wains- ing, and were fortunate in selecting! : rite Mir, Goodisne, one of our deenter|°OC4 ene en Serene tlite architects, for the commission, Good- | Panels with bronze strips. Plan Concealed Lighting hue had always refused to accept the} « authority of tradition unquestioned, See eg eral ni ; be ornamental plaster decorated in and he decided that the conventional expression of a capitol building wes Nerttag. arranged for concealed! obsolete and that the problem was! “ume house of representatives, worthy of a contemporary treatment. | anned to the north of the foyer, is He recognized, however, the necessity approximately semicircular in shape for some dominating feature in the! vith a series of ornamental bronze design and so he substituted a tower, Spon - columns supporting a balcony over purely decorative in this case, for the |. . traditional dome. He was thus the|®%¢ forming a wide aisle on the out first to break away from this accepted |Side of the chamber for general cir- * culation. It is arranged that the form of expression, and made it POS-|J iste can be entirely separated as re- sible for his successors to approach the | requirements of the problem in 6 Teen e cana partitions freer manner, and attempt a solution | “wre walls, which will be finished bers aa World famous pri-);. various woods separated horizon- Louisiana Went Further tally with bronze bands, support @ “Louisiana, with the success of Ne- | {Jat semi-domed plaster ceiling. cove- braska recognized, carried the mod-|lighted around the outer edge, and ern approach still further. Here the /“ecorated tn. a acndsa iigte ite tower is not only the dominating tie Yestened to illuminate the seats architectural feature of the building. Ik thes RDA's Sasol but contains a large portion of the) "un, a wil bervertisaily treat administrative offices of the capitol! 4 in wood and bronze finished in Lousiana did not, however, recognize | e in its plan the logical separation of fl and framing a large mural rec the two major functions of govern-|~ .. - ‘ ment, the administrative and the leg-|_,"™ connection with this chamber islative. The legislature. -house and | °° Drovers vaohie rooms, ete., while senate, meet intermittently. whereas. | (th. pein eval ihe balony otic the requirements of the administra- tains ain le seating capacity. tion necessitate continuous function. |'#ns SPE Sane SPO tne south They should logically be separated in| ie of the foyer will be somewhat Plan. In most state capitols they are | similar in general shape but of small- confused. je 4 or nati i sar. (er dimensions and treated in a more ‘The determination for their separ- |", Timenaons om ation came to the architects and the commission after exhaustive investi-| 74, ate a evatstinoes Hae gation and study, and a careful bronze columink: which separate tise analysis of the problem and the re-| ronve moult Wt eg aoony; quirements of the various depart-| 01" SiS tm Anite full height, ments. In North Dakota the legisla-/Will be extended the full neigh, ture is in session about two months| “here they will support the vot solution it was determined that they /{De Jnes tmataiis end around the should be grouped at one end of the) -". plant and the administration at the (ceiling in an interesting manner, pro- other rather than to be incorporated within the administrative offices, as happens in most capitol buildings. Keeping this in mind, a general de- scription ef the building follows: Approach To Be Terrace esthetic unit. “The walls and ceiling wing will be entirely finished with wood with con- cealed illumination. “The chamber has balcony accom- ducing an extremely attractive and fea lation of each to the other, requirement in the matter of 3; In prosecuting its inquiry, the mission has visited numerous capitols, has had the advantage innumerable contacts both wit and without the state. During the last three days, before finally adopting the plan, commission called in the state clals and many others in Bi with a view to getting the po; reaction, and in virtually stance the design found ready proval. The design was worked out b; architects, Joseph Bell Del Grand Forks, W. F. Kurke of go and the associate architects bird & Root of Chicago. Jolin t of the latter firm, and F. B, Hong, associated with the Chicago concern, brought the new designs to Bismarck the end of last week. Just how much time ‘will be re- quired to work out the plans and Specifications is uncertain, but the commission hopes to be able to ad- vertise bids for construction in about 120 days. All work on the plans will be carried on in Bismarck in offices that the architects will establish here. Tremendous Fight Between Chinese And Japs Expected (Continaed from page One) hai, including. Soochow where 100 Americans live. It also was sent to Wusih, Changchow, and Changehu. About 65 Americans live send jaousands of additional troops to. jhanghai. The foreign minister is also under- to lave outlined why Japan{ the velieves it necessary to drive chinese army back to a “safe dis- tance” from Shanghai in case the cu refuse to withdraw volun- arily. Dispatches of the Rengo news jagency from Changchun, Manchuria, said “spectacular developments” were. jexpected there, including the estab- lishments of an independent state of: Manchuria. Chinese leaders were as- sembling at Mukder, the dispatches said. to arrange the’ final details for ‘the new state. {Roosevelt and Murray, (Continued. from page One) and Coxey personally filed his peti- tions late in. the afternoon. , At Minot, E. H. Stenvick, who on his own initiative began circulation of petitions to place Smith in the Preference primary announced he had sufficient signatures to file the form- er New York governor. He sent a courier to carry the petitions to the secretary of state, who was prepared to receive them up to a late hour Saturday. The courier, after it be- in the latter group of towns, The Chinese armies also seemed Preparing to insure an orderly and dogged retreat if they should find it necessary to fall back before the power of the Japanese advance. Most of their new troops have been as- signed to the Kiangwan sector, in which there has been considerable action during the last week. A number of Japanese shells fell into the sectors patrolled by U. 6. marines and American and English members of the Shanghai volunteer corps during a bombardment today. The volunteer corps withdrew for safety’s sake, but emerged again after! the shelling was over. Range Is Corrected Following the shelling of the Amer- ican marine sector, marine headquar- ters telephoned the Japanese head- quarters advising officials there of the error the gunners ap to be making. After a brief interval the gunners apparently corrected their range, bringing the intermittent shell- ing of the American section to a stop. ‘The gunners, marine headquarters said, were badly overshooting their marks. d The coming of bloodshed on a large scale appeared all the more certain as efforts of the three neutral minis- ters to arrive at peace on some terms appeared certain to fail. The ministers had planned to go to Nanking today, but their trip was Postponed. This gave rise to a be- Nef all hope for a peace was not yet abandoned, but officially it was stat- ed no headway had been made. In- fluential Chinese also held numerous came apparent he could not arrive here in time, over the _snow-drifted roads, turned back to Minot. He was traveling by automobile. Sunday Stenvick arrived here, his enthusiasism for Smith undimmed by his failure to enter his candidate. He announced he would obtain a place for Smith on the ballot by filing a slate of delegate candidates to sup- port Smith at the Democratic conven- tion. Stenvick said that more was to be gained by obtaining delegates to support a candidate than by obtain- ing the preference vote. The petitions filed for Roosevelt and France have been accepted by the secretary of state, while those filed for Coxey and Murray have yet to be approved. These petitions, however, carried a large surplus of the necessary signatures and secretary of State Robert Byrne said there was: little question about their accept- ance. Airline Will Have Radio Station Here Information that the Northwest Airways, operators of the airmail route from Bismarck to St. Paul and Chicago has awarded a contract to the Western Electric company for the complete “radioizing” of its lines was received here Monday. ‘The cost of the work will be approx- imately $65,000 and when it is com- pleted two-way conversations be- tween plane and ground will be pos: sible on all of the company’s air- conferences trying to evolve some ac- ceptable peace proposal. Establishment of curfew regulations which forbid persons being on the streets betwwen 10 p. m. to 4 a. m. have not entirely shut out Shanghat’s night life. Many cabarets were get- ting around the curfew restriction by ‘ing 10-4 parties, so pati tt enter before the regulation went into effect and leave after it had Ee removed again the next morn- ing. modations with conference rooms, committee rooms, etc. immediately adjoining. “We cannot emphasize too strongly “From a point where Sixth St. in-| slightly terraced approach 1,600 feet Jong leading through avenues Of! the economy of the present scheme of shade trees to the plaza in front of/the new capitol building. Other states the capitol, a spot some 150 feet back ‘have spent anywhere from five to 10 of the old burned structure. time ie “The office block or administrative |inus and have achioved ho” greater building, in which the various depart-|peauty or lasting quality, and have ments are superimposed is planned t0/not approached the efficiency attain- afford the maximum amount of light/eq in the Proposed design, to all spaces, the minimum loss of! «Tnis building will be built for space in communicating corridors.’ 2,900,000. If contains a large amount and a considerable saving of time in|of high class usable space, sufficient the accessibility of all departments. |to give all of the departments proper “Experience has determined that/ facilities for anticipated needs, and all the above advantages accrue from|in addition, large unassigned areas the use of vertical transportation af-|for possible expansion over a long forded by modern elevator equipment. | period of years. “Such an arrangement permits of Efficiency Is Style a more definite segregation of depart-| ~All over the country private own- ments and the total elimination of |ers have insisted on buildings design- any overlapping or confusing between'ed from the efficiency point of view, them. |buildings that will rent easily, build- “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” written by Rudolph Resier which was produced and directed by Guthrie; McClintic, now a Paramount direc-| tor. McClintic’s wife, Katharine) Cornell, is starred in the play. j The remaining six dramas are; the Queen,” “Once in a! | CAPITOL THEATRE | Pola Negri, who is making her! talking screen debut today at the Capitol theatre in “A Woman Com- mands,” established herself as one of | the greatest sensations since the advent of sound films. In addition, the film itself ranks as one of the most absorbing and spectacular productions of the year. This fiery beauty has never been as lovely as she is now. Her figure is a marvel of rounded slenderness and her personality more radiant than ever. Sufficient to say that there has never been but one Negri, so far as her particular type of ap- peal is concerned, and she is at the very zenith of her charm in “A Woman Commands.” Miss Negri’s command of English is perfect and her accent dictinctly intriguing. In a story which was written es- pecially for her, Pola gives a superb performance. Inspired by the most. dramatic episode in the history of latter day European royalty. Every player assembled for the picture is excellent in his role. Basil Rathbone and Roland Young share honors opposite Miss , and both give adroit and ad- mirable performances. Young is es- fine in the scenes with a of subtle and sophisticated FREIGHTER HAS FIRE York, Feb. 15.—(?)—The Swe- freighter Hallaren sent an SOS morning saying fire had in her hold about 425 of Halifax, but advised Is at 9:08 a. m. that she further need of assistance. ‘ARD OF THANKS ‘ to express our sincere our many friends for their : i. “It also permits of all of the gen-!ings that will furnish suitable accom- eral utilities, stairways, valuts, etc.|modation for possible occupants, occupying the interior of the spacejbuildings that can be operated econ- with the rooms and offices arranged|omically, and maintained without with an abundance of light and air) undue expense, buildings that will pay around the perimeter of the plan a return on the investment. It has Precise Arrangement come to be a great criticism of public “It affords opportunity for precise | buildings in that they are lacking in arrangement of working s>aces, toil-|such reasonable demands; that they ets, etc., particularly where the samejare wasteful in every count as com- are typical of the various floors. {pared with the private enterprise, of- “In these respects the proposed ar-|ten unsuited for the work to be ac- rangements are much more economi-|complished, and inconvenient for the cal than a similar amount of space |employee, the visitor and those trans- would be planned in the usual hori-|acting business with public officials. zontal fashion. Recognition that ver-| “A great deal of money has been tical transportation is preferable to| wasted in earlier capitol buildings in horizontal is emphasized by many|expensive exteriors, columns, orna- recent constructions. ment and decorative features which “The administrative structure will|were not only unnecessary but detri- pile up in monumental form to a]mental from many points of view. height of 236 feet above grade, pro-| They were not required for the beauty viding a beacon of governmental ac- | of the building and certainly unneces- tivity observable from miles around. |sary from a utilitarian point of view, “The plaza leading to the main en-|and the cost was excessive. trance is arranged as a series of ter-| “It is a notable fact that in one races, separated by easy flights of |of our large cities, in a building being steps, and in the center there will be|designed for public use, of a charac- erected a large obelisk sculptured |ter similar to the proposed North Da- around the base with figures emble-|kota capitol, it has been found that matical of state activities. the cost of the exterior, at no sacri- “All of the windows throughout | fice to its appearance, was only about will be of solid section aluminum me-/10 per cent of the total cost of the tal glazed with plate glass, of a type|building. At the same time there is insuring adequate ease in adjusement |being erected in that city another for ventilation facilities and capable} public building, of the old-fashioned of being cleaned from the inside, uselessly ornate type, where the cost Will Be Fireproof of the exterior is 20 per cent of the “The buildings will be constructed |total cost of the building. We ven- of fire-resisting materials and will|ture to say that in the opinion of have a steel framework with all mem-|competent critics the first building bers fire-proofed with concrete and|will stand the test of time from the the whole resting upon a heavy con- esthetic point of view far better than crete foundation. the second. “The general floor construction will Frugal With Public Money UNCLE SAM AND ENGLAND VOICE PROTESTS AGAIN Washington, Feb. 15.—(#)—The U. 8. and Great Britain again have pro- tested against Japan’s use of the in- ternational settlement in Shanghai as a military base for attacking the Chinese outside the settlement. A message received Monday by the state department from Consul Gen- eral Edwin 8. Cunningham at Shang-, hai said he had protested to the Jap- anese consul general against the landing of Japanese troops in large numbers on docks in Hongkew, the section of the international settle- ment which is policed by the Jap- anese. Similar action was taken by the British consul general. Cunningham’s move was made un- der his instructions to act on indivi- dual instances which violate the neu- trality of the international settle- ment. Cunningham's protest was Feb. 13. The landing of a limited number of Japanese forces in the Shanghai international settlement for the pro- tection of foreigners living there would not be the basis for any ob- jections on the part of foreign powers interested in the settlement. But the landing of forces by the thousands to be used in fighting the Chinese out- side the international settlement is considered quite another matter. The consular officers of Great Bri- tain, France, Italy and the U. 8. re- peatedly have called to the attention of the Japanese consul general what they regard as misuse of the interna- tional settlement as a military base for outside operations. Consul General Cunningham, on instructions from the state depart- ment, cooperated with the League of Nations commission which investgat- ed conditions at Shanghai and re- Ported to the league that a condition of war exists. It is not known definitely that Cunningham signed his report. But it was assumed among officials that it was worked-out with his full co- operation and approval. JAP MINISTER EXPLAINS BEASON FOR NEW TROOPS (Copyright, 1932, by The A. P.) Tokyo,, Feb. 15.—(7)—Ambassador W. Gameron Forbes of the U. 8. and Ambassadors Lindley of Great Bri- tain and De Martel of France called dated be of hollow tile arch with concrete fill and with cement finish prepared to receive the various individual floor finishes required by the nature of the different departments. “There will be ground level provid- ed below the area of the administra- {tion building devoted almost entirely |to large storage vaults protected with fire and burglar-proof doors. “The power plant and other me- chanical features will be taken care of in @ sub-basement at this point. “On the ground floor on the west side, a driveway has been provided to the entrance lobby for the legisla- z kindness, also for the beau- offerings, during the re- ‘and bereavement of our and mother. OLE TYBERG and SONS a i E ui tive hall above. Off this lobby will be found the nec 'y_ check rooms, locker rooms, committee rooms, press room, ete. i “On the north sidé will be provid- partment of the government, thé re- STAINLESS Same formula .. same price. Ia original form, too, if you prefer 26/ couos WICKS “The commission has attempted to put the same principles of efficiency and economical approach into this governmental program that has been) the guiding force in private enterprise, which has resulted in the notable buildings for which America has at- tracted world attention. It is only recently that this attitude has been found in a commission charged with expending public money, In reaching its determination on the design of the capitol, the com- mission has come to the conclusion of probably its greatest task. Ever since its organization, the commis- sion has been making a study of the requirements of the state insofar as } its- capitol is concerned, and this study has extended into every. de- Announcement A complete stock of Alemite Inb- ricants and Alemite olls are now warehouse. attention if addressed in care of The Wachter Transfer Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. craft. The plan, as announced by Col. L. H, Brittin, vice president of North- west Airways, call for the installa- tion of new ground stations at Bis- and re has ground stations at Duluth and St. Paul, Minn., Fargo and Pembina, N. Dak. The routes to be covered by radio protection are those from Chicago to Bismarck and Pembina, from Chi- cago to Rockford, Ill., and Madison, Wis., and from Chicago to Milwaukee and Green Bay, Wis. In addition to the planes now ra- dio equipped, the company will place modern apparatus on 17 other planes in service on its lines. Seek Man Buried in France and Coxey File| tot SAFE DURING STORM 13-Year-Old Bowesmont ‘Girl Keeps Four Brothers and Sisters Warm Bowtsmont, N. D., Feb. 15.—(#}— Lost for more than three hours in one of the worst blizzards this section has experienced, Evelyn Hill, 13 years old, guarded her four younger broth-| efs and sisters while their father and’ ‘neighbors searched for the covered sleigh’ in which they huddled to keep from freezing. The children, members of the Wal- ter Hill family, had gone to school but as a storm approached John Cooper, member of the district school , Aurel ,Warner, the teacher, to dismiss the class that the students. might reach home before the roads became blocked. Hill met. them and they continued homeward through the blinding storm. : Meanwhile the horses moved and the sleigh was cent into a ditch and disabled. The father warned the children to remain covered and re- turned to the Cooper farm for re- pairs. Unable to see through the storm he failed to locate the sleigh. Help was called and three hours later the children, frightened but safe, exerting were found, with Evelyn ‘YOu USE — TRY RINSO S | Scolds neighbor for using lifeless su ind wae auveia botnet For tub washing, too Makers of 40 famous washers recom- >| ce ; “Sow |S velous for dishwashin; nd for a! sae oc age today. =? MILLIONS USE RINSO They were only a few rods from home. Northwest Press Body Names Wisconsin Man Minneapolis, Feb. 15.—(#)—Clough Gates, Superior, Wis, was elected president of the Northwest Daily Press association, in annual meeting Saturday. He succeeds H. 8. Davies, Mother ftice ed are: Other o! rs nam H Harry E. Rasmussen, Austin, Minn., vice president; Mrs. Howard Bratton, Faribault, Minn., secretary, and H. 8.-Davies, Minot, Edwin H. Lighter of Rapid City, 8. D., Lee P. Loomis of Mason City, Ia, Fred Schilplin of St. Cloud Minn. and Harry R. Hill of Fargo N, D., members of the execu- tive committee. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1932 = RIVE CHILDREN ARE herself to keep the others warm. 7 Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound : She Shouldn’t be Tired N icles under her eyes, itsae. Noe Diy cry Lydia E. Piokhame Vegetable Compound in tablet-form, she could be strong and happy again. SS SS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SUGENIE COMBINATION Wave ares Fredericks Combination, $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, in tub, washer and dishpan Snow Slide in Idaho]| Kellogg, Idaho, Feb. 15.—(#)—With- |] out hope he would be found alive, rescue crews continued to tunnel in- to huge snow drifts Monday to find Henry Lund, 42-year-old miner bur- ied under a snow slide in Big Creek |]j gulch, The crushed body of his partner, Carl Areander, 60, was found Sunday night 175 feet from where the slide toppled over a bluff and shattered their log cabin Saturday. A black cat—pet of the two men— was found alive. Two cats were dead. When Areander’s body was found, 40 hours had passed since the slide. Hope was expressed the men might have escaped through one of the many tunnels of the Silver Dale Min- ing company, which honeycomb the in buying... you save in using BAKING ‘POWDER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ Why suffer with the flu when you can be quickly relieved at the John F. Class Health System Phone 604. 206 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. complete. We erie rs ine Rent the Spare Room nent waving. al Thru The Tribune Want Ads pile 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone 82, Pee aaa ea Nene ene M ren |! EST FARMERS, ATTENTION Bring in your strictly fresh eggs. We will pay you 25¢c per dozen in trade. RICHHOLT’S GROCERY Proper Lighting for 1932 DECORATION CHARM at a NEW LOW COST $17.50 could never be- fore buy such a fixture. But now things are dif- ferent. The New Idea in HOME LIGHTING This beautiful new shaded- light Lightolier gives the kind of light that is kind to the eyes. It has Stylux beauty and dis- tinction. It is an achievement in engineering and design— but it is a greater achievement to make it possible at this low price $17.50. $5.50 buys the distinctive twe- panel bedroom, hall or sun par- lor Stylux Lightolier. Good value at double the price— outstanding value for this mod- ‘North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck Mandan Dickinson VALLEY FORGE” When you think that the going is getting a bit rough— when business isn’t, perhaps, all that you had antic- ipated—don’t surrender your convictions along with your courage. Remember Valley Forge and buck up your courage—then back it up with the surest fire am- munition you have at your command, which is a cam- paign of persistent advertising in The Bismarck Tribune Over 35,000 Readers in the. Missouri Slope