The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1938 LIONS HEAR ABOUT | | eT THE GUMPS—TO THE RESCUE \FREL SURE THAT A new feeling for men past fifty \ Tf let yourself grow system- iyetye here is a way to stimulate yourself without the slightest harm, and, in fact, with effects beneficial to the entire body. This method of stimulating a sh gish system to new life is a doctor's liscovery, So no one need hesitate to try it or believe in it. It is a sane, sensible way to keep keenly alive. The only medicine you take is a most likeable and remarkable syrup made with fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pe. The benefits are many, and far-reaching. Its imme- diate. effect on the lower bowel gets tid of lingering poisons better than a powerful laxative. In fact, you will need no other laxative if you take an occasional spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Tf you regard yourself in fairly good health now, you might still find after a week or two of this gentle stimulation that you were only ina state of half-health before. It makes an amazing difference in the way one feels, especially at an age when one inclines toward auto-intoxication. (Daily headaches, failing appetite and tiring too easily are apt to be symptoms of a toxic condition.) Women, too, get decided benefit from a few weeks’ regulation with this simple prescription that can be had wat all times at any drugstore. Mothers give this same syrup to children, and raise their families without 9 day’s worry over chronic constipation, or even the sluggish- ness so common in childhood. The bowels move like clockwork. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is perfectly safe for anyone of any age. Verry Makes Plea . For Minot College Appearing before the house appro- priations committee Monday, C. R. Verry of Minot pleaded for an in- crease in appropriation set by the ona for the Minot Teachers’ Col- He asked that the amount neces- sary and upon which the school could operate for the next two years was the figure set by the governor— $207,539. He said in the face of the fact that the Minot school was the largest teachers college in the state and that other teachers’ colleges with consid- erably smaller enrollment were to re- ceive nearly as much or more than Minot, citizens of Minot felt the cut was too drastic and urged the ap- propriation figure be increased by the house to $207,539. -Basic Science Bill Is Sent to Governor) yey york, reo, 28—()—Bernard | WEATHER VAGARIES {Difficulty of Plotting Cycles For Future Are Told By State Engineer State Engineer RE. Kennedy gave members of the Bismarck Lions club some observations on the weather in an address at their luncheon meet- ing Monday noon at the Grand Pa- cific Hotel. In a discussion on weather cycles, Kennedy observed that the question is one on which relatively little is known and on which scientists vio- lently disagree. Without attempting to contribute UNDERST/ YOU ARE DETAINING HERE A LADY BY THE anything new to the technical dis- cussions, Kennedy applied some of the better-known theories to condi- tions in North Dakota. Annual pre- cipitation, he said, seems to have no direct connection with annual temp- eratures. They will agree for several cycles and then disagree, he said. The mean annual temperatures in jthe state reached a record high in 1931, Kennedy said, and expressed be- Nef that the trend might be down- ward until 1937. He based this the- ory upon an interesting coincident with the 11-year “sun spot” cycles on which data has been available at local stations since 1905 and in the east since 1916. ‘Whatever cycles we may find in other weather phenomena WOULD 1 WANT TO BLY OLD TIN CANS must be traced to annual tempera- tures through a gamut of extraneous jinfluence,” he said. Roy Neff was program chair- man and entertainment consisted of groups of piano solos by Bernard Flaherty, Bismarck, and Louls H. Olson, music and band director in the Williston high school. Flaherty was accompanied by his teacher, Mrs. | Anne Hurlbut Petersen. Olson played “Orpheus in the Un- derworld,” an overture by Offenbach, |and “Folly” by Zamecnik. H Guests were Walter Mackin, Butte, Mont.; Charles Barton, Bismarck; | Rep. Einar Twete. Divide county, and R. L. Wells, Bismarck. Senators Lay Aside Mortgage Measure | Washington, Feb. 28.—(#)— The |Senate Monday laid aside the Hull- ; Walcott mortgage bill after strong | Opposition made it appear the meas- ‘ure could not pass this session. 1 |. The senate judiciary committee |favorably reported the cellar bill re- moving statutory limitations on the amount of liquor physicians may pre- | scribe, but amended it to exclude beer! prescriptions. The house refused to recede trom| its position giving President-elect LAND SAKES! WHAT, 1M SELLIN’ ‘EM FOR A QUARTER APIECE TO PAN MY WAY THROOGH COLLEGE. BEEN SHE kot CERTAINLY - NOT! LOT OF PEOPLE HAVE. “TRIED ALL KINDS OF WAYS ‘TO FIND THE Roosevelt broad powers to the government and again sent the | $960,000,000 treasury - postoffice de- | partment bill back to conference with ithe senate. { 'Man Pleads Guilty In Moose Lottery 'C. McGuire, professional promoter, OKAY, PALITLL SLID “THAT sy ‘fou TE LAST OF we é ies ie Tw. ‘Without debate and before oppo-' picaded guilty Monday in the Loyal nents of the basic science provisions! Order of Moose federal lottery case for chiropractors appeared to belin which he was co-defendant with aware of it, the house Monday con-|y, §. Senator James J. Davis of! curred in the amendments of the sen- | pennsylvania. ate that require two years of study in| He was sentenced to a year and a 8 college “embracing the basic scien-/ day in Atlanta penitentiary on each es” for chiropractors. A clincher|of two indictments, the sentences to motion carried and prevents reconsid-|run concurrently with a similar sen- sration of the measure without a two- | tence imposed when he was convicted thirds vote. The measure now goes tojin the case of the Fraternal Order the governor for signature. of Eagles. Trial of Davis and two other de-| fendants, called for Monday, was put Cash in With s Tribune Want Ad | AT THE ‘Sailor Be Good’ at over until next Monday on request of the defense attorney. MOVIES | | Norma Shearer aw), CMON, Sam! (TAION! CHECK @N! 00 ae an ee my Tek See ean! every— Tunes EXCEPT’ Za SEST “KE (T Back an! "EM TO BOIL (T Cown! e Capitol Stars Oakie| In Finest Role A roaring, rollicking, rib-tickling | Of Her Career comedy of gobs, girls and fighters will | ———- he unfolded on the screen at the Cap-; Norma Shearer has done many itol Theatre tomorrow in a laugh-| astounding things in her eventful Packed salty tale, “Saiior Be Good") screen career, but outdoes them all A splendid comedy cast, headed by) in her latest role. In “Strange In- Jack Oakie, Vivienne Osborne and| és ‘ Stone; a wealth of hilarious | ‘rlude,” Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's George situations; and dialogue steeped in| filmization of Eugene O'Neill's sen- belly convulsions make one feel the urge to speed to the nearest recruiting station to join the navy and see the ls. Oakie has never been seen in more laughable form than as Jonesy, smart- alec wise-cracking sailor with a rov- ing eye for women, and a penchant for fights. Miss Osborne proves her Versatility as Red, waterfront girl friend of sailors and Jonesy in par- ticular. She is equally appealing here as in her previous dramatic and mu- sical revue roles. . Laughs brighten each foot of film in the picture. As Jonesy’s sailor sweetheart, Red continually keeps him in trim for his forthcoming boxing match with Hartigan, her ex-boy friend. Jonesy tires of Red's super- vision, and goes on a spree, winding up married to Kay Whitney, society debutante who developed a crush for Gertrude Michael makes an elegant Whitney. George E. Stone manager, y possessed of a Hebrew accent. Max Hoffman, Jr., handles his important role, a8 Hartigan, in splendid fashion. Others in the cast enact their roles sincarely. sational drama, groping into the | realms of psychogolgy for a new thrill | for audiences, she has one of the most | remarkable roles ever given an actress of the screen. And she handles it in @ remarkable way. No single character is this—but a highly emotional woman who merges | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES one character into an other—and as the play covers a lifetime, she ap- Pears first as a young girl, and later through varying ages to that of the mother of a grown son. Miss Shearer and Clark Gable ap- pear together for the first time since “A Free Soul,” she as the super-emo- tional Nina Leeds and he as Ned Dar- rell, the doctor, who becomes her strange romance, in an emotional ad- venture in which three different men fill her life. Gable has a forceful character that he plays with convinc- ing vigor. Like Miss Shearer's part, + | it runs from youth to old age. SCREEN COMEDIAN DIES Hollywood, Calif, Feb. 28.—(>)— Walter Hiers, rotund comedian of the films, died Monday at the residence of his father-in-law from an attack is} of bronchial pneumonia. ROB JAMESTOWN STORE MBE 5° jamestown, N. gy 28.—(—| WASH TUBBS * SRRKK seg 1 Ree ~. ‘AAKE A NOTE OF THIS, BAXTER, HENCEFORTH, TRUMPETERS WILL SE POSTED AT THE GATE To ANNOUNCE BOOTS, MET DAT MISTAN GORDON AW ASNT DONE NOTHIN’ BUT GALLOP YO DAT PRONE! AW OUGHTTA BANE ME A