The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1932, Page 5

| ba SOCIETY NEVS Scranton Pastor Weds Miss Twilma A. Klein Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Twilma A. Klein, daughter of Mrs. E. F. Klein of Cochrane, Wis. and Rev. F. A. J. Meyer, Scranton, N. D., which took place July 20 at the bride’s home at Cochrane. Rev. Meyer, who has served as pas- tor of the Scranton Lutheran church for the last 15 years, is well known in the western part of the state. Rev. Meyer and his bride are to make their home in Scranton after Aug. 6. ee # Dancing Club Holds Third Summer Party Approximately 75 couples attended the third dancing party given by the Bachelor and Benedict club Friday evening at the Bismarck Country club. Harry Turner's orchestra played for the dancing, which started at 9:30 o'clock. Several special numbers were included in the dance program. A similar party is planned for next month, according to Carl Heupel and Charles Goodwin, officers of the club, who were in charge of arrangements. xe % % Charlie Webster, Grand Forks, has arrived to spend the week-end as the guest of Neil York, 311 Main avenue. * OK Miss Rose Miller of the S. and L. company has left for a short visit at the William Kershaw ranch north of Menoken, * * The Misses Beatrice Buman and Rose Rappaport, Minneapolis, are spending the week-end in Bismarck visiting with relatives and friends. * * * Miss Bernice Youmans, Moorhead, Minn., is spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gehringer, 618 Avenue A. ee # Major and Mrs. A. C. Young and son, John Patrick, and daughter, Betsy, 600 West Broadway, will leave Bismarck Monday on a 10-day camp- ing trip in the Black Hills. * # % Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 60012 Avenue D, who is visiting friends in Fargo, her former home, was one of the honor guests at a luncheon given Fri- day by Mrs. Emil Glaser at her home in Fargo. oe 4 2 Miss Helen Prouse, Minneapolis, has arrived to spend about three weeks as the guest of her cousin, Barbara Grabow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl F, Grabow, 509 West Rosser avenue. * OK OK Miss Musette Willis, Grand Forks, is here to spend a week or longer as the guest of Miss Ardeth Gussner, 302 ‘West Rosser avenue. Both young women are members of Alpha Phi sorority at the University of Nortn Dakota. * ek OK Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, will spe: the week-end at Elbowoods and ot! points on the Fort Berthold reserva- tion, administering the Sacrament and making a visit to the Episcopal con- gregations there. * * * Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Shepard, 417 First St., will leave this week-end on a vacation trip to Winnipeg and Du- luth. They also plan to spend a few days at Minnesota lake resorts and will be away two weeks. * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fitzsimmons, 500 Avenuz.A, accompanied by Mr Fitzsimmons’ mother,. Mrs. Harry Fitzsimmons, Portland, Ore. will leave Sunday for Fargo and Grand Forks, where they will visit with rel- atives for about two weeks. * Ok OK Miss Mildred Fried, city playground director, left Saturday for Spiritwood lake, near Jamestown, where she will spend a week before going to Minne- apolis for a short visit with friends. She plans to spend the remainder of the summer at Fried, N. D., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter U. Fried. Miss Aldeen Paris will be in charge of the playgrounds during the next month and Miss Betty Hagenson will teach the women’s classes in swim- ming. PICNIC The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold a picnic Sunday evening, July 31st. Every- body meet at the church at 5 o'clock. Picnic will be held south of town at the usual place. Everybody come for a good time. Committee in Charge. THE NEW Permanent Oil Wave for Discriminating Women NO MACHINE NO ELECTRICITY Such Lustrous, Lasting, Unduleting Curls you have never before seen, And too, one does not experience the slightest discomfort or danger of wer All types of hair are beautifully d including the heretofore diffi- MAN Bleached or tinted heads. TRULY AN OIL WAVE Christie Beauty Salon - Corner 5th & Bawy. Phone 42 FATALE ARTA Miss Gladys Banick Is Married at Hettinger The wedding of Miss Gladys Amelia Banick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Banick, Hettinger, and Leonard Ecklund, Haynes, was solem- nized last Sunday at the home of Rev. A. N. Livdahl, pastor of the Hettinger Lutheran church, who of- ficiated. The bridesmaids were Miss Mil- dred Banick, sister of the bride, and Miss Ethel Geise, similarly gowned in frocks of flowered blue chiffon. The bride's gown was of peach-colored flat crepe, with matching accessories. Mr. Ecklund was attended by Joe Tingstad and John Olson, both of Haynes. _ Mrs. Ecklund is a graduate of Het- tinger high school and the Bismarck business college. The couple are to make their home at Hettinger. * ek E. E. Makiesky, Associated Press correspondent for North Dakota, will leave Bismarck Sunday by airplane for St. Paul to spend two weeks’ va- cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Makiesky. * OR OK Rev. Father Robert J. Sheehan, C, S. C., arrived Saturday afternoon from Portand, Ore., to spend about five weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, 423 Sixth St. Father Sheehan is an instructor at Coumbia university, Portland. * OK OK Miss Mary Lucas, Palo Alto, Calif. who is spending the summer here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden, 422 West Thayer avenue, has left for Fargo and Minneapolis where she will visit with friends over the week-end. * Oe Miss Bernice Nelson and Miss Ma- bel Halver, 302 West Thayer avenue, left Saturday afternoon for Van Hook, where they will be joined by Miss Halver’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Glanville, and their two sons for a week's outing at Fish Lake, Man, * eH Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Ave- nue A West, are spending a few weeks in Los Angeles, Calif., where they are jattending the final sessions of the | National Editorial association conven- ; tion and the Olympic games. Before returning to Bismarck they will visit with relatives in Oregon, OR OK Herbert Lux, Great Falls, Mont., spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of a fraternity brother, | avenue. Both young men are mem- bers of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Lux is employed by the state highway | department, *e@ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 ; Avenue C, have as their guests Mr. | Brown's sister, Sister Edna, and also Sister St. Martin, both of St. Paul, who will remain over the weex-end. Miss Marjorie McKenzie of Grand Forks, a schoolmate of Miss Kather- ine Brown. ee ¥ ter, Miss Marjorie Gordon, Monroe, | Wash., arrived in Bismarok Friday for a visit with Mrs. Oliver’s nfece, Miss Mildred Quam, 711 Avenue A, and with other Part of the state. * * * Edith Goldsberry, Mikkelson, N. D., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ar- ness, 233 West Thayer avenue, enter- tained 12 girls at a bunco party Fri- day evening. guest favor Summer flowers decorated the tables. * Young women employed at the North Dakota Power and Light company were hostesses at a theater party and miscellaneous shower Fri- day evening for Miss Mildred Paul- son, who is to be married next month. Following the show at the Paramount the group gathered at the home of Miss Grace Elness, 410 Third St., for @ social hour while the guest of honor pened her gifts. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Fargo, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennelly, 825 Fourth St., for the last few days, was a guest of honor at a small informal luncheon given Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. M. Vetter at her home in Mandan. Gar- den flowers in pastel shades decorat- ed the table, where places were laid for eight guests. Mr. and Mrs, Wil- son and their children, Jacky and Patty, left Saturday for their home in Fargo. at * * * Mrs. Alice Wright York and son, Neil, 311 Main avenue, returned to Bismarck Friday from a two-week sisters. ited in Duluth and Grand Forks. ° Minot police, and J, Cox, Minot po- lice magistrate, Saturday on business. se * Bismarck hospital Friday. * ok OK Mrs. W. Welder of 801 Sweet street. * * % the engineering staff of the state highway department here. Frankie Parker Wins 7-5, 6-2, Saturday to win the Cana- over Lott this season. Sidney Hoffman, 410 West Thayer the University of North Dakota. Mr.| Another guest at the Brown home is Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Oliver and daugh- [FRANCE WILL DELAY ITS WORK ON DEBTS To Wait Until Situation Here Is More Favorable, Probably After Election Paris, July 30.—(AP)—France has agreed to make no move toward revision of the French debt to the United States until the situation in America is more favorable, possibly after the presidential election, it was learned Saturday on high authority. This was one of the results of an interview Friday of Premier Her- riot, United States ambassador Edge and Normal H. Davis, a member of the American delegation to the dis- armament conference. M. Herriot recognized the diffi- culty which the American govern- ment faces in connection with debt revision at this time, with congress cele) mass of the people opposed it, The American representatives told him that the best way to swing Am- erican opinion toward revision would be by reduction of armaments as nearly as possible in line with presi- dent Hoover’s proposal to cut arms by one-third, and by eliminating commercial friction by arranging a general commercial treaty. The same authority disclosed that Premier Herriot has asked , Louis Germain-Martin, his finance minis- ter, to become «mbassador to the United States presumably for the period of debt negotiations, and that M. Germain-Martin is still consider- ing acceptance. It was said that when the time comes the premier would rather negotiate in Europe than in Wash- ington, but failing that he wants to send a man of H. Germain-Martin’s calibre to Washington to prepare the way. Reports that Pierre Flandin, form- er finance minister, was to become ambassador to Great Britain were denied. Governor Roosevelt Will Speak Tonight Albany, N. Y., July 30.—()--Gover- nor Roosevelt put the finishing touches Saturday to his campaign plans after receiving from James A. Farley, the Democratic national chairman, an optimistic report that Roosevelt sentiment ‘i's growing in all sections.” The governor will make his first 1s]campaign talk Saturday night at 8 o'clock (E.S.T.) Concluding a conference with the Democratic presidential candidate “there is not a state in the union that we concede to the Republican | candidates.” Farley and Roosevelt met at the ex- ecutive mansion with Louis M. Howe, the governor's veteran political lieu- tenant, and the New York secretary of state, Edward J. Flynn. A tenta- tive itinerary for the governor's speaking tour, which opens Aug. 20 the only announcement was that Sec- retary of State Flynn would tour with Roosevelt. Flynn is a Roosevelt leader in the Bronx. Friday night, Farley declared that at Columbus, O., was discussed, but! Goodrich Woman Is Hurt in Accident relatives and friends. They plan to leave the first part of the week for Lisbon, their former home, and other points in the eastern Complimentary to her cousin, Miss who is her guest, Miss Cleo Arness, Miss Luella Altringer won the score prize and there was a for Miss Goldsberry, Esther Laschkewitch, young Good- rich woman, is in a local hospital suf- fering from critical injuries sustained when the car in which she was riding turned over on the highway near Goodrich Friday afternoon. She suffered internal injuries. Her physician said late Saturday that her condition was grave. Although details of the mishap could not be obtained, it was believed that no one else was injured in the accident. Bucyrus Farmer Is Victim of Mishap Frank B. Walch, Bucyrus farmer, lies in a local hospital suffering from the loss of an eye, sustained when he was kicked by a horse Friday. He was brought to Bismarck for treatment Friday night. His attending physician said his condition was not critical. Bury Local Man in Sanborn Cemetery Sanborn, N. D., July 30.—Funeral services were held here Saturday for John D. Reid, who committed suicide Bismarck Thursday. The body was brought here by Peter Reid of this place, his brother, for interment beside the graves of his father and mother. His six chidren by his first marri- age, the youngest of whom is 17, at- tended the services. troit Lakes and visited in Minneapo- lis en route to Eau Claire, Durand and Hannibal, Wis., where they were guests of Mrs. York’s brothers and On the return trip they vis- pow iki Es a | City-County News | John Wagner, former chief of the were in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf of Flasher are parents of a daughter born at the Twin daughters were born at the Bismarck hospital Friday to Mr. and Kenneth Fahey, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Fahey of Fessenden, has joined Over Lott Third Time Ottawa, Ont., July 30.—()—Frankie Parker, 16-year-old sensation from Milwaukee, defeated George Lott, American Davis cup veteran, 2-6, 6-1, dian men’s singles tennis champion- ship. Parker's victory was his third Announcement of a change in lo- cation was made Saturday by the firm of Rawlings and Towne, local dental clinic. The firm will move to new quarters in the Nicola building at Broadway and Fifth St. The clinic will move into the new quarters Monday. It formerly was located in the Olympia building on Broadway and Third St. PLAN HEARING MONDAY St. Paul, July 30.—(?)—A hearing will be held before Governor F. B. Olson Monday on the request of Wis- consin for return of Harold Ross of Duluth, wanted at Cameron, Wis., for alleged complicity in a bank robbery a@ few weeks ago. Emmet Jones of Duluth, a raider, was killed at Cam- eron. CONCERT AT MANDAN Bismarck’s new concert band will give a concert at the Mandan Chi tauqua park Sunday evening at 7: o'clock (M. 8. T.), Clarion E. Larson, same program as presented in Bis- marck last week will be given. RUSSIANS ARE FORTIFYING harbor approaches on a large scale in Japan. Harbin, Manchuria, July 30.—(?)— Travelers arriving. from Vladivostok, Siberia, report that Soviet Russian authorities are fortifying that city’s anticipation of a possible attack by CONTINUE from page one- Local Association Of Commerce Will Give Cooperation} Governor Shafer’s statement foi- lows: ! “I have listened with much interes: to the ‘dollar wheat’ plan advocated by Dell Willis of Tolna, N. D. In my opinion, if the farmers of the United States will adopt this idea, and by concerted action hold this season’s wheat crop off the market, it will re- sult in a substantial improvement in the wheat prices before the end of the year. It is @pparent that some- thing must be done to aid our farmers in this great emergency and every business interest in the nation should be willing to cooperate on a plan to get a better price for this year's wheat crop.” Text of Agreement The text of the township agree- ment, which will be distributed from Bismarck to farmers in this area fol- lows: Because of the present system of setting prices which does not allow any producer any say, we the peopic of North Dakota will set the mini- mum price on wheat for the 1932 crop, to go into effect August 1, 1932, and this is the minimum price that will be accepted by us. Wheat to be based on the Winnipeg price, plus tariff. Usual discounts on lower grades. These prices f.o.b. Minneapolis, Minn. Country prices based on these less freight and handling charges. Resolved: ‘We, the people of North Dakota do Sign and agree to this price. We also Promise to do all in our power to prevent any wheat from going on the 'market for less than these prices. We also agree that when there is a de- mand for wheat at this price we will not sell more than 10 per cent of wheat owned or controlled by us it any one calendar month. In extreme case of any farmer not having stor- age room that he will be allowed to haul the wheat into the elevator and take storage tickets, so he will have control and can sell his 10 per cent each month. Slays President and Turns Gun on Self Milwaukee, Wis. July 30.—(P)—| Expelled from membership in the In- ternational Baby Chick association G. A. Norman, Knoxville, Tenn., arose in a rage at a meeting of the association’s executive committee Saturday, and shot Charles Sawyer, the president, Hoytville, Ohio, to death, critically wounded the secre- tary, Reese V. Hicks, Kansas City, and then committed suicide. Sawyer gave his life in a vain ef- fort to save Hicks, as Norman leap- ed to his feet shortly after Hicks announced the expulsion decision. The association president jumped in front of Hicks. The bullet Norman {fired struck him and he died almost instantly. Norman continued to fire, wound- ing Hicks three times. Physicians despaired of his life. When both men had fallen, Nor- {man turned his pistol on himself, hi died instantly. Young Man Pardoned by Virginia Governor Richmond, Va., July 30.—(?)—Gar- land Smith, whose life was in jeop- ardy at four murder trials, was a free man Saturday. In granting an unconditional par- don Friday, Governor Pollard said to require the young North Carolinian to serve out a 20-year term would be a “blot on the administration of jus- tice in Virginia.” The prison term was imposed for the slaying of Mack Tuck, Clarks- ville town sergeant, who with Bernard Puryear, deputy sheriff, was slain from ambush more than two and a half years ago. Helen Jacobs Winner THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932 a Y Greta Garbo Sails For Swedish Home ctinieneatinintinielicieanasinsestanasnmnisii New York, July 30.—(7)—The captain, the purser and all the ship’s crew—all except one—were vague about the facts Saturday as the liner Gripsholm pulled away from its pier and turned its nose toward Sweden with the elusive ° Bes Garbo believed to be | of directors. al M je “No Garbo,” said the captain. ea iad are serving on the direc: “No Garbo,” said the purser. But here's a circumstance—a private detective and a steward standing like sentries at a tomb, at the closed portals of a de luxe stateroom. “Garbo?” The steward looked right and left, drew a finger across his throat. “TI have orders,” he said with an ominous frown. “I can’t tell you that she is in there. I can’t tell you that she came last night and hasn't been out since. I can’t tell you that she had breakfast sent Hoover Reorganizes U. S. Shipping Board Washington, July 30.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover Saturday reorganized the United States shipping board by ap- pointing T. V. O'Connor of New York, Samuel S. Sandberg of California and Hutch I. Cone of Florida to take the Place of the present seven-man board Reorganization of the board, cre- ated during the war to speed Ameri- can water transportation, was pro- vided under the recent economy act. Plead Not Guilty To Murder Charge St. Paul, July. 30—(4)—Two men charged with first-degree murder for Tuesday. partment of the national them from the city. Pasadena, Calif., two gang killings here pleaded notyer the federal amusement tax is ap guilty in municipal court Saturday.| plicable to their athletic events, it} Preliminary hearings were set for next |was decided at the final meeting off St. Albans, Vt., July 30.—()—The state convention of the Vermont de- | FARRINGTON American Legion Saturday adopted a resolution disap- proving and condemning the presence of the bonus marchers in Washington and indorsing federal efforts to evict pean) WILL TEST TAX LAW July ata oll Tax-supported state universities make a test case to determine wheth- ————— The latter the National Collegiate Athletic as-| They are Albert I. Silverberg and |sociation, John Newman, charged with shooting Al Gordon of St. Paul and Robert Silverstine of New York. was known here as Able Loeb. Use the Want Ads TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Vermont Legionnaires THE CALIFORNIA WAVE “NOOK WAVE Score Bonus-Seekers} tira tore in combination waves, with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762. 5 losing O 1 Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine Char-Me and other electric baked| Processes of permanent waving,| now in stock, at $3.00. Regular quality of service. Have only a) limited number. Phone 130. FOR RENT—Bismarck’s newest and all modern three and four room| apartments. Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at, in this morning. Somebody is with her, too, I can’t tell you that. I have orders.” The detecfive hadn't really seen her, but he knew she was there and he wished he was going all the way across to guard the door —no such luck. H. G. Wells Criticizes King George in Talk Oxford, Eng., July 30.—(?)—Critic- ism of the king for the part he play- ed in the formation of the national government last year was expressed Saturday by H. G. Wells in an ad- dress at the Oxford literal summer school. Such criticism is infrequent in Great Britain. The auditors received it in dead silence. “The king was so ill-advised as to depart from his proper political and social neutrality and to lead the movement for cheese paring and grinding the faces of the needy in the interest of the debt collector,” Wells said, “and not a soul in the La- bor party said what ought to have been said about the king or the miserable campaign of unintelligible economy which cast its dismal sha- dow over the closing months of 1931.” Dickinson Attacks Democrat Platform Chicago, July 30.—(?)—Senator L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa, opening the campaign in the midwest for reelec- tion of President Hoover, Saturday attacked the Democratic program as one of generalities, and “reliance up- on demagogic appeals to fan the flames of discontent that always spring up in times of economic dis- tress.” “Demagogic appeals are not going to satisfy the American people in this campaign,” the senator asserted in an address. “Arraying class against class never has, never can win a war on depression. We are in the midst of the greatest war of this character in our history. We can win it only by standing together as a whole peo- ple.” Iowa Farmers Will Start Strike Aug. 15 Des Moines, Ia., July 30.—()—In- auguration of a proposed farmers’ strike in the state Saturday was set for Aug. 15 at a meeting of county chairmen of the farmers’ holiday movement. The meeting provided, however that the “strike” may be called upon 24 hours notice before that time if the executive committee of the group should deem it advisable. Representatives of a majority of the counties and of several adjoin- ing states were said to have attended the closed meeting which was to be continued Saturday afternoon. Milo Reno, president of the farmers holi- day association, presided. Other states are preparing to join the movement on about the same date, the meeting was told. IT’S NO JOKE In Seabright Tourney Seabright, N. J., July 30.—(®)— Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., the country’s No. 2 ranking tennis star, Saturday retired the Seabright bowl from competition, defeating Josephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calif., in the finals of the 45th annual cham- pionship, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Jacobs also won in 1928 and 1929, YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your General Health (By The Associated Press) Detroit—Uranus, a pony, was & damaging witness against his master, George Thomas. Thomas, charged with beating Uranus, said the pony was vicious and had bitten him. The pony was brought into court. Thomas rapped him on the head, but the pony behaved docilely, whereupon the court sent Thomas to jail for half motor trip to points in Wisconsin and| Dental Clinic Will & month. este re te Ge vice. | «= Take New Quarters} —muskogee—The Fort worth and Denver railroad has put reverse English on the old cus- tom of people suing the railroad. The road has brought suit for $61,401 against W. J. McFarland, charging a McFarland truck broke an underpass, causing the wreck of a train and one death. Portland, Ore.—“Come quickly, a man’s beating his wife,” the police were told, but when they got to the home of Bill Bletz, former heavy- weight pugilist, they found the shoe was on the other foot. It was Bill, police said, who did the receiving. He blamed his wife for the black eye and cut lip. San Francisco—P. N. Ashley, land owner, regrets his tender- heartedness. Once, he said, there were 18 elk on his 18,000 acres, so he allowed them to stay. Now there are 300. They are eating his cattle’s forage—and it’s against the law to shoot elk. Glasgow —Laurel and Hardy, cinema comics from the U. 8., were a riot here. Nine persons went to a hospital and others were injured in a wild crush at a railroad station by thousands of persons bent upon see- ing the comedians in the flesh. Laurel was so moved by the welcome that he wept. Two flies can produce in one sum- mer a family totaling 5,600,000,000,000. Jacksonville, Fla.—D. W. (Jack) Parfitt has learned that not every- body can take a joke. Especially gen- tlemen of the press. After being de- feated in the primaries recently, Parfitt, clerk of the civil and crim- inal courts of record, told a reporter he was planning a party for defeated candidates, their families and friends. fact that it was all in clean fun. story in his paper. Later, desperate at the resentment of candidates who showed up to find there was no party, he got the reporter to publish the The reporter, taking it all in, put the SPEED DEMON Memphis, Tenn.—A shining exam- ple for reckless drivers is J. D. (Pa) Brownlee, driver of the Memphis po- lice department's patrol. He glances disapprovingly at hearses which roar by him, for his only accident in 21 years of driving occurred when a negro drove a hearse into the patrol wagon. “Pa” drives at the breakneck Speed of 10 to 25 miles an hour. —— ee Animals are much more sensitive to electric shock than humans Twenty volts are dangerous to cat- tle and horses. BARGAIN PRICES —= 2:00 to 4:00 | 25c 6145 to 7:00 || 25¢ After 7:00 [ 40c | Children Always 10c—No Tax at Any Time Times Sat. Hurry! Last DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. Ann Dvorak and Lee Tracy in “Love Is a Racket” Every One of Hollywood’s Funniest People Get Together in the Screwiest, Laughingest Picture Ever The Rest of the Program Makes the Biggest and Okay, Oakie! Screen’s gid- diest mugs as the Olympic team that Jack built! A fortune in fun, frolic, and foolishness . . . A king’s ransom in gags, girls and giggles ... roaring laughs in a picture of Goofer Dust and Frog Fur. with JACK OAKIE W. C. FIELDS ANDY CLYDE BEN TURPIN LYDA ROBERTI HANK MANN GEORGE BARBIER HUGH HERBERT DICKIE MOORE SUSAN FLEMING Best Show in Town! “Bosko’s Soda Fountain,” cartoon “Ten Dollars or Ten Days,” a howl “Artistic Temperament,” comedy roar PARAMOUNT NEWS Big Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 All Seats 40c — No Tax MON. and TUES. Made! sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments, 106 Main Ave. That’s G. P. Service When you give an or- der and the food comes pronto—piping hot and savory to your table you enjoy it twice as much. We make a point of deft, quick service—it’s just an additional reason for eating here where the food is famous for its goodness, variety and moderate price. Have Sunday dinner here. It’s always a pleasure to dine on Sunday or any other day at the G. P. The cuisine is excellent and the service immacu- late, It’s a pleasurable change for the whole family. The usual table d’hote dinner at no advance in prices; also the special Sunday dinner at 50c. Why not enjoy our cool and refreshing at- mosphere and at the same time be entertain- ed by our Harry Turner and his orchestra from 6 to 8 p. m. G. P. Eat Shop WELRY * Securities Rising From Bottom Levels Now that the situation has developed we suggest that you seize the opportunity while it is still possible to use small capital effec- tively and buy your Stocks, Bonds and Investment Trusts. Let us handle your investment business. Daily quotations by wire. Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LAHR Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Licensed, Bonded Dealers A new dinin, quicker and better. Our Place of Business Will Be OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT 6:00 A. M. MONDAY, AUGUST Ist Frank’s Place E. V. LAHR Notice to Our Friends and Patrons We have decided to make some changes and improvements in our restaur- ant and in order to do this, we will be Closed All Day Sunday, July 31st room is being arranged for in addition to several other changes. This is being done in order that we might serve you a little ze im Diamonds tting, also Wed- Sterling allver your watch repatre the best equipped monds left with us, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Dance at the DOME Tonight to HARRY TURNER and his orchestra