The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 2

weak Km + VANDERBILT VISTS BOHARCK SUNDAY VMEwes Se Ome eee <008r Scion of Wealthy Family Mak- ing Political Survey of North Dakota Getting the “low down” on North Dakota politics is no child's play in the opinion of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., of the millionaire New York fam- "S anderbitt, who is writing for an eastern newspaper syndicate, spent a busy Saturday night and Sunday morning in Bismarck, gathering and giving information on the political sit ion. He is interested primarily in the contest between Governors William (Alfalfa Bill) Murray and Franklin D. Roosevelt for North Dakota's del- egates to the national Democratic convention. As Vanderbilt sees it, Roosevelt has the edge over Murray in North Da- kota. He expressed the belief that Roosevelt would receive the nomina- tion for president at the national convention and that President Hoover would be the choice of the Republican convention. Vanderbilt is spending most of his time in the state shooting questions at political leaders and anyone else who shows knowledge of state po- litics. He is free with his own ob- servations which he has gathered in. the several cities he has visited in the state. He came here from Minot and then continued to Jamestown. He finds Murray has _ gained strength in North Dakota and the concensus of persons he has inter- viewed is that the Oklahoman’s speaking tour in North Dakota has added considerably to Alfalfa Bill's chances for winning the state's del- egates. “If I were placing a bet,” Vander- bili said, “I would give Roosevelt the edge in North Dakota. It is quite ap- parent, however, that Murray has a lot of strength in this state, and it wouldn't be surprising to see him beat Roosevelt.” Before coming to North Dakota, Vanderbilt lunched with Roosevelt in Albany, and a few months ago he spent several hours with Murray. E. W. Kershaw, his secretary, accompanying him. Vanderbilt said his headquarters were at Reno, Nevada, which he de- scribed as his legal residence for the last few years. He termed the recently-enacted Nevada law permitting “wide-open” gambling as “unfortunate,” and as responsible for bringing into that state undesirable elements. From Jamestown, Vanderbilt went to Fargo Sunday night, and Monday will leave for Davenport, Iowa, to plek up some “dope” on the Iowa po- Iitical situation. At Fargo Monday Vanderbilt said that Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray will poll a large and husky vote at the primaries Tuesday. He assumes, however, that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will carry the state for the Democrats—by a slim margin. He believes the Jamestown capital removalists will lose out seven to one. Home Remedy Week March 13-19 Chicago, March 14.—“Insure Your- self Against Needless Suffering!” is the intensive slogan of personal ac- tion which prefaces national an- nouncement that the 11th anniver- sary of First Aid—Home Remedy Week has been fixed for March 13-19. The National Association of Retail Druggists, sponsors of the plan which Sterling Products, Inc., dedicated to the drug world in 1922, is joined in this campaign for nation-wide pre- paration to meet unexpected acci- dent and sudden ilmess, by the Na- tional Wholesale Druggists’ associa- tion and the National Association of Retail Drug Clerks. For the first time all state pharmaceutical asso- cations are also cooperating for greater preparedness for the physical emergencies of life. Several gover- nors and mayors of municipalities have by proclamation called atten- tion to the week which has enjoyed @ decade of increasing success, “Fill That Medicine Chest Now!” is the command that has been made from the first week ot the present campaigns, and all of them have been timed during housecleaning days. Secretary 8. C. Henry of the N. A. R. D. in an awakening sug- gestion to the retail druggists pre- dicts record-breaking cooperation this year when the week affords op- portunity for live-wire druggists everywhere to use timely advertising in their local newspapers and thys insure additional sales in a helpful effort to maintain volume. is pees ‘Terrible Terry’ Exhibits Stamina e > First National Bank officials Monday were prepared to pit “Terrible Terry” against all comers for roughness, toughness, and downright “cussedness.” Terry, as beady-eyed an old reprobate as ever raised a wheat stalk, is the dean of a colony of grasshoppers recently captured and brought to the bank in a bottle. Deciding to find out just how much the hoppers could stand, the bankers set the bottle outside for three hours with the mercury at 15 below during the cold snap , jUP OUR BOARDING HOUSE HEH--HEH —~I KNow Nou LADS ARE BURNING WITH CURIOSITY “To FIND OUT THE NATURE OF MY NEW INVENTION / we BUT IT WILL Not TELL OF (T UNTIL L GET IT PATENTED! ~euNTIL 2 “WEN, You must Be ) PATIENT, EGAD! * + DID You HE READING IT A SECRET wet? WHOLE FAMILY (S NUTTY! ABOUT DAVE Qa HE WENT AN” PUT THOSE ELECTRIC FLASHLIGHT BULBS IN ALL —TA? By Rhare | You KNow HEY HAD To Put TH” GL" MAK) AWAY 2 —~VEH 1 WAS “THERE TH” NIGHT Hey COAKED HIM Dow FROM TH? ROOF WHTH BANANAS ! = AR ras sz Gy [EXPENSIVE YANKEE INFIELD IS EXPECTED TO DELIVER PUNCH| would win the Big Ten indoor cham-} pionship race, and that is what the; Hoosier Greyhound set himself to do.! However, instead of a 61-second first! quarter, he did an even 60 seconds, ! aastenipigeoentate: and at the half mile mark, was just St. Petersburg, Fla, March 14.—(%) under 2:06, instead of 2:07 as planned.' —The New York Yankees must collect There was no one near him from j big dividends on a $150,000 investment there on to the finish, but he passed in youthful infield talent this year if! his three-quarters in 3:10, and finish- they are to realize their hope of end- ‘ed in 4:12.5 without spending himself. ing the three-year reign of the Ath-| A half hour later he had broken the letics in the American League. Big Ten two-mile record by eight sec- The club packs the most paralyzing onds; still had breath enough to batting punch in the league or will shout encouragement to the Indiana just as soon as Babe Ruth signs his mile relay team for nearly three and) New York Club Hopes to End) Three Year Reign of Philadelphia A’s over the infield. Hawkeye Grid Job from San Francisco for 1932 delivery, | y ment and started the Yankees off on oo —__________-__-¢ | Atthe Movies , ° Eo PARAMOUNT THEATRE Joe E, Brown's latest starring ve- hicle for First National and Vita- Phone pictures, “Fireman, Save My Child,” variously described by New York critics as a “laugh riot,” “frolic of fun,” etc., opens today at the Para- mount Theatre. Brown appears as assistant fire- chief and local baseball hero in “Fire- man, Save My Child.” In order to secure enough money to finance a fire extinguisher which he -has in- vented, Brown, as “Smoky Joe” Grant, accepts an offer to pitch in the major league for the St. Louis Cardinals. His adventures in the city do not, however, prevent him from forgetting all about the baseball game at a crucial moment when he hears the sirens of the fire trucks . As the baseball player and lover whose prime affection is for fires and fire equipment, Brown is furnished his greatest comedy opportunity. That he is at home on the baseball diamond is evident in the game se- quences. Brown once played profes- sional baseball, first in the St. Paul |League and later with the New York Yankees, Evalyn Knapp, as the home town 1932 contract. It figures to have bet-|a half miles and run over and assist | ter pitching, despite the temporary |Ivan Fuqua, Hoosier anchorman, from | loss of Henry Johnson, but there is the track at the finish. | still a big question mark hovering | ———_ | ‘The Keystone kids in the iatest and | Drake Coach Gets ' most expensive Yankee ensemble are | | 21-year-old Frank Crosetti, mie] | tional shortstop bought two years ago/ and Otto “Jack” Saltzgaver, 25-year- A: ‘old second baseman from St. Paul. “Ossie Solem Named as Succes- Six years ago the late Miller Hug-} gins conducted just such an experi- sor to Bert Ingwerson at lowa School their second pennant-winning streak after installing two young men named Koenig and Lazzeri to work around second base. Towa City, Ia., March 14.—(?)—Os- sie Solem, who in eleven years built, Is Optimistic up a nationwide football reputation Joe McCarthy is optimistic history for Drake university will direct the | will repeat itself but Marse Joe by no 8ridiron destinies of the University| means is burning his brides behind of Iowa. | him. He has in reserve three sea-|, Winding up a search of more than, soned infielders in Tony Lazzeri,’ three months for a successor to Bur-{ girl “Smoky Joe” loves and Lilian Bond, as the blonde adventuress he becomes embroiled with in the big city, furnish attractive feminine back+ ground for Brown's humorous antics. CAPITOL THEATRE ~ Gloria Swanson in “Tonight or Nev- er,” based on the fiery and tempes- Joe Sewell, and Eddie Farrell in case the present combination of Saltzgaver and Crosetti. flanked at third by Lyn Lary and at first by, Larruping Lou Gehrig, fails to click! within the remaining month of train-' ing. Of the two youngsters Crosetti has made the stronger impression. Mc-! Carthy praises him highly. Babe Ruth lebels him “a great kid.” | The camp followers unite in stamping the black-haired California boy as the best-looking young infield- er to reach the majors in years. He is fast, he can throw and he banged out three hits in his first exhibition game yesterday. Frank himself just plays ball and listens. Crosetti and Saltzgaver both hit at a .340 clip in Class “AA” company in 1931 but they can have regular jobs if they do within 40 or 50 points of that against big-time pitching. i Outfield Has Wallop There is no question about the big wallop otherwise. The outfield of Chapman, Combs and 8uth can be; counted on to average .335 or better, even though it is true Combs’ arm is not among the best and that the Bam is figuratively “on a dime” in the outer patrol. Gehrig, Lary and Bill Dickey, the first string backstop, all can be relied on to do their share of; slugging. ! McCarthy's own pitching hopes are {based primarily on three-play effec-! ——* |tiveness by George Pipgras, Charley |, Ruffing and Vernon Gomez, the ar- tistic and brilliant Castilian south- ton A. Ingwersen, the Hawkeye ath- | tuous Belasco stage success, comes to letic board was prepared to sign final|the Capitol theatre tonight. Produc- ‘Towa officials picked a man who has | contracts to bring the bulldog men- tor here. fy Formal announcement of the ap- pointment was made Saturday night. | In selecting the Drake coach, the) been identified with football in the state the greater part of his coach- ing career. | He was graduated from the law school at the University of Minne- sota in 1915, He played two years of) varsity football under Doc Williams, originator of the famous Minnesota shift and was named an all-western tackle in 1914. Dr. Edward H. Lauer, Hawkeye ath- letic director, said the problem of se- lecting assistant coaches will be left to Solem. { Aside from the announcement that | the Iowa contract will run for three years, no details were revealed. It is believed, however, that Iowa at least met the figure of $8,000 report- ed as Solem’s salary at Drake. Fighters to Meet For N. B. A. Crown: Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., Will Take on Mc- . Carthy of Boston we ' New York, March 14.—()—The | The ace in the new deck appears to National ‘Boxing Association's search \be John Alen, a strong right-hander for g light heavyweight champion |who won 21 games in the Internation- wii! come to an end in the Chicago ;al League last year. Walter Brown. stadium Friday night when Dave a 220-pound hurler also bought uP Maier of Milwaukee and George \from Jersey City, may win a bull pen Nichols of Buffalo, southpaws both, lberth, The veteran portsiders, Herb meet in the final round of the N. B. {Pennock and Ed Wells, will be given 4's elimination tournament. “spot” assignments. Whatever the outcome of this Henry Johnson, laid low by appen- match, Maxie Rosenbloom will con- jdicitis, likely will not pitch before tinue to be recognized as 175-pound ‘June. titleholder, in all territories not con- Istar Uncovered in tris mane me Conference Mee’ the survivor of the N. B. A. tourna- Henry Brocksmith of Indiana Is . If he does the N. B. A. may be right back where it started. Established as Olympic Prospect Madison Square Garden's offering here on Friday night brings together Sammy Fuller of Boston and Billy Wallace of Cleveland. Boston will stage two heavyweight, shows. The first, at the arena to- night, will pit Jack Dorval of Boston Mfhe second, at the Boston garden — i second, ai joston Chicago, March 14.—(#)—A serious, Friday, finds Charley Retzlaff, Leon- bespectacled young medical student ard, N. D., meeting Jack McCarthy from the University of Indians, Henry of Boston. On the same card Jack Brocksmith, has romped right into Sharkey will box two-round exhibi- the front rank of American Olympic tions against Pedro Lopez of New ed and presented by Samuel Gold- wyn, it brings that producer’s opulent and lavish hand to a piay fashioned by the greatest stage genius of this generation, the late David Belasco, as the last and final effort to his dis- tinguished career. “Tonight or Never” is a Gloria , Swanson returned to the emotional tempo of her first talking picture, “The Trespasser,” or the earlier silent “Sadie Thompson.” It gives her a warm, fervent role, rich and strong in_mature womanly feeling, Mervyn LeRoy, that enterprisingly youthful director who won world- wide acclaim for “Five Star Final” and “Little Caesar,” directed “Tor night or Never.” The settings, de- Picting gay, romantic Budapest and carnival Venice, were designed by Willy Pogany, distinguished painter. Miss Swanson sings no songs in “Tonight or Never,” largely, it is said, because Producer Samuel Goldwyn insisted on the right of way for the rapid action of the story. But there are improvised snatches of song from Miss Swanson, mostly operatic airs, and there is quite a little of Buda- Pest’s native melody from string and gypsy orchestras. No picture of the Danube capital would be complete without song. Beauty Shop Will Have New Equipment Announcement that he is enlarg- ing the facilities of the Bannon Bar- ber and Beauty Shop in the basement of the Patterson hotel was made Monday by E. G. Patterson, owner. A number of booths and a drying room are being added to the beauty shop. The equipment in the drying room will greatly facilitate the serv- ice of the Shop, the proprietors said. The addition to the barber shop consists of the installation of two baths with showers. While on a recent trip east, Mrs. Bannon studied new methods of per- manent waving and purchased two new permanent wave machines, \in- cluding a “Eugene and realistic steam croquignole” new dryers and other equipment. Will Hold Series of Meetings in County Fead crops and smut eradication of meetings to be held in Burleigh county March 21 to 25, H. O. Put- nam, county agent, announced Mon- day. Speakers will be A. R. Miesen, agri- Broameris Se he ean’ cope: his Kent York and Eddie Malcolm of Min- ye neapolis, Brocksmith, has been running foot races at from a half mile to cross NEGRO PASTOR SLAIN distances three years this Los‘ Angeles, March 14.—(#)—Short- Saturday night in the Big ly after he lett his church where he Ten championships, he established had ended his sermon with the himself as something the midwest mark, “if you never see me again —a really great middle distance run- Hunter, 45, negro pastor, was Jonely 4:12.5/10 mile, and followed it ated woman. with @ 9:18 2/10 two miles—and kins, 55, aid he could have done better. (Billy) Hates, figurea a 4:15 mile charge. didn’t know it had this Olympic year meet me in glory,” the Rev. Henry shot ner. To prove it, he ran a somewhat and killed Sunday night by an infuri- ‘The woman, Ella Jen- negress, said the minister owed her $100 for washing and other Brocksmith and ‘his coach, E. C. services. She was held on a murder for the Soo Line, and Putnam. Meetings will be held as follows: ‘Baldwin, March 21; Regan, March 23; Sterling, March 25; and McKenzie, |here re- March bad 25. !, All meetings will be held at 1 p. m. with the exception of the one McKenzie, which will be held at Pp. mm. only, 8 o'clock, (at Elks hall, methods will be discussed at a sertes | !n¢l at 8 “Elks election party for Elks|Ptince David, Tuesday night Gentes see passe! H Editor's Note—The following { article was written by Doris Fevold, sixth-grade pupil at the William Moore school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fevold, 510 Fifth street. Miss Fevold was awarded one of the first prizes in the Roosevelt- Navy Day essay contest. | ee € } BY DORIS FEVOLD Theodore Roosevelt was born Octo- jber 27, 1858. He was a direct des- jcendant of Claes Martenszoon and jJannetje Van Roosevelt who came| to New Amsterdam from Holland in about the year 1651. So he was a true American by birth. For a short time he attended a private school in New York City but was too frail in health to endure such confinement and continued his preparation for college under private instructors at his home. He grad- uated from Harvard in 1880. After a short course in law Roosev- elt began to take an active in- terest in politics, serving as Repub- lican member of the New York as- sembly for three years. He acquired @ national reputation at this time as chairman of a committee invest- igating corruption in municipal gov- ernments and as a leading supporter of civil service reform. In order to build up his health he ,,Spent his leisure time the next two years on ranches near Medora, North Dakota, living as a cowboy in a little log cabin .which has recently been moved to Bismarck, North Dakota. Hundreds of his admirers visit it every year. From 1889 to 1895 he served as member of the U. S. civil service commission, Then he was police commissioner in New York for two years. President McKinley appoint- ed him assistant secretary of the navy. War with Spain having been SIXTH-GRADE GIRL GIVES VIEWS ON EX-PRESIDENT declared, he resigned his position in the navy to organize the Rough Rid- ers, a regiment of most daring horse- men. They fought in Cube. Roosev- elt was made colonel of this regi- ment. Next he was governor of New York for two years. While governor he worked for reform of the state canal management, and improved civil {service reform. Roosevelt was elected vice presi- dent in 1901. McKinley, who was president, was assassinated in the same year and Roosevelt became president. He was known especially as a settler of disputes. In 1902 he settled the miners’ strike in Pennsyl- vania very satisfactorily, and in 1902- 1903 the Venezuela troubles. He was reelected to the presidency in 1904. He proposed several good measures to congress, most of which became laws. Some of these were laws requiring more rigid inspection of meat, punishing adulteration of food, improving naturalization sys- tem, government regulation, of rail- road rates, ete. His most notable achievement was in bringing to a close the Russo-Jay war. In 1906 he stopped revolution in Cuba. In March, 1909, he started a hunt- ing expedition to Africa. He sent back tp the Smithsonian , Institute many specimens of mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, and’ shells. He also traveled in Europe and won renown. On his return he wrote weekly po- litical articles fqr magazines, and later books of adventure and politics. During the World War he preached preparedness and Americanism. Roosevelt was twice married and had six children. During his whole life he was fa- mous for his striking personality, pa- triotism, mental alertness, and bold- ness in carrying out what he himself thought was right. He died in 1919. Editor's Note—The following article was written by Margaret Mundy, a pupil at ‘Will Junior High School, and was awarded one of the first prizes in the Roosevelt-Navy Day essay con- test. Miss Mundy is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Mundy, 232 Ave. B, West. xe OF 5 i BY MARGARET MUNDY Although everyone doesn’t realize it, our navy is ¢ valuable support to the American people in time of peace as well as war. The first fame gained by the American navy was during the War of 1812. In this war, although we were far outnumbered by the Eng- lish, we were recognized as a dan- gerous enemy. In fact, some people said that we won the war. Our sai- lors were and still are of the best, as are also our battleships. ‘ In the period between the War of 1812 and the World War the navy played an important part in our welfare. Until 1844 there were no telegraphs and ships had to carry news and im- portant papers back and forth be- tween Europe and America. During. the World War our navy carried soldiers to and from France and England, braving the dangers of submarine attack and the other dan- gers always on hand in times of war. ‘The American navy carries travel- ers, businessmen, letters and news- papers to and from any place attain- able from the sea. Every time a ship leaves the har- bor, her sailors are risking their lives. There are dangers of storms, fogs. hidden rocks and snags, and even in times of peace, of guns. No country with prohibition laws can be entirely free of rum runners, and they are dangerous foes. The sailors go forth and encounter them, often being mowed down by the enemies’ guns or receiving a shot in the ship that will sink it. They run all these risks without a word of complaint, and often are killed in the encounter, but always meeting death with a courageous smile. The merchant marines carry goods from our country toeevery other country in the world and usually bring back the profits safely. This is @ result of the care taken in build- ing the ships and the excellent train- ing of the men so that they can meet any emergency. The American navy is posted at different parts of the world: where there are foreign possessions belong- ing to the United States. In case of an uprising among the natives of the country, the sailors, who are also trained at warfare, go to the defense of the rightful parties, usually put- ting an end to the fighting. In case of an emergency such as an earthquake, it is noticeable that the American navy is about the first to be called and the first to volunteer services. American ships carry the American flag to various parts of the world, raising it on special occasions, rep- resenting America and the president at any time and always ready to en- force our laws or to defend the hon- pe at America and Americans at any The main service of the navy is the confidence it gives to the Amer- ican people. We wouldn’t dare hold our own against older foreign coun- tries or make international laws if we didn’t know that we had’a strong navy to defend us always. SLOPE PERSONS NAMED Fargo, March 4.—(?)—The board of managers of the North Dakota con- of parents and teachers in an- nual session here Saturday named representatives to the national = vention in Minneapolis in May. luded Emil Deitrich, Bowman; Mrs. Mina Chalfin, Hazelton; and Miss Bertha Palmer, Bismarck. OLD MAN FACES TRIAL Butte, Mont., March 14.—(#)—Trial cultural agent for the Northern Pa- of ivi Paes, B the oldest man cific, H. A. McNutt, agrict agent @ jury ‘ sara . before District | Lynch here Monday. than 50 years by grateful users Dhooghe is accused of shooting Hat- all Wing, March 23; Driscoll, March 24; |e Briggs, 39, to death in his cabin Dec. 26. He claimed the woman shot during a scuffle over a 4 county on a murder charge, began Judge J. J. | pistol. STEAMER ON. REEF safely ashore. Ip, Monday lay on a treach- | reef 12 miles off St. ngers and crew She struck the reef VALUE OF SEA POWER TO U.S. OUTLINED IN ESSAY Sunday and began to settle and sink. None of the 84 passengers or crew of 140 was injured. All aboard were transferred to the Lady Somers of the same line and brought ashore here. President Hoover Is Assailed by Wheeler Fargo, N. D., March 14.—(?)—Sena- tor Burton K. Wheeler advanced Franklin D. Roosevelt in a talk here Saturday as the hope of the farmer, the small business man, and the working man against “exploitation by the moneyed interests who work through the Republican party.” In'a hour's address, the Montana senator, champion of Roosevelt’s can- didacy for the presidency, assailed President Hoover and his adminis- tration bitterly for partiality to the big banker and to big business; quoted from addresses made by the president to show he had falsely pre- \dicted the immediate return of pros- perity and challenged the Repub- licans to answer why. Hoover’s name was not filed for the North Dakota primary Tuesday. “They didn’t dare file the president in North Dakota,” said Senator Wheeler. “They were afraid to. They feared that if they did Senator France of Maryland would be first choice among the voters on the Re- publican ballot, General James 8. Coxey second, and Herbert Hoover a Poor third.” Shafer Would Have Land Measure Pass Governor George F. Shafer, in a statement submitted to the senate committee on public lands and sur- Yeys, urged adoption of a bill intro- duced in congress to grant all vacant, unreserved, unappropriated, non- mineral lands belonging to the U. 8. to accepting states in trust for state school funds and for other purposes. The provisions of the bill, the gov- ernor said, “fairly solve the public; land question in so far as it exists in| this state,” the measure is designated | as 8.2272, Latest official information avail- able, according to Governor Shafer, shows there are 146,394 acres of va- cant, unreserved and unappropriated public. lands owned by the U. 8. lo- Spencer Bobb, Ri¢ha: Taiger, has been prepared shortage 25 years. Bobb said that 25 cated in North Dakota, most of which is to be found in the counties on either side of the Little Missouri river, and most of it within the “Bad Lands” area of the state. Police Arrest 33 During February ‘Thirty-three arrests were made by Bismarck police in February, accord- ing to a report submitted to the city commission by C. J. Martineson, chief of the department. Listed in the report were 505 calls received and answered, 27 doors to business houses found unlocked, stolen property valued at $41.50 re- covered, two permits to carry.conceal- ed weapons issued, and four automo- bile accidents investigated. Five arrests were made for drunk- eness, two for disorderly conduct, three for drunk and disorderly, and one for larceny. Thirty motorists were notified of double parking vio- lations. : ~ Thirty-three men were lodged the city jail overnight. > 3 Kidneys bother you: Heed promptly bladder irreg- ularities, getting up at night and nagging backache. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more the country over. Sold by druggists. HAY 25 YEARS OLD Dickinson, N. D., March 14.—(#)— rdton livestock for a feed STAINLESS Same formula... same price, In original form, too, if you prefer VICKS VaeoRus ‘ago he stored a quantity of hay barn and this year, for the first , has had to. uncover the surplus 80 that his cattle “would exist the winter.” vu BAKING POWDER AE PRICe FOR OVER S #0 YEA Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE less than of high priced brands. |. Flying Into a Temper Touchy «irritable! Everything wy her. She needs Lydia E. Pin! 's Vege- _ table Compound to soothe her nerves and build up her health by its tonic action. —————$—$—$—$——_$_$ COLDS 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. 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