The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 10

PAMPHLET FILE IS READY AT LIBRARY { | (information on Timely Subjects * And on Governmental: Prob- tems Now Available Authentic and timely Lilie epared by national associations an Seen Lebbleg will be available at | the Bismarck public library beginning this week, according to Miss Ruth King, city librarian. These will form @ part of the circulating library, and fo: the convenience of readers will be placed on a table in the main reom of the library. Since this is the first time that & complete and up-to-date pamphlet file has been maintained in the local library, students, club women and ochers will find it a convenient means of supplementing book and magazine material. Miscellaneous Pamphlets Technocracy, An Interpretation— Stuart Chase. Is There a Case for Foreign Mis- sions?—Pearl Buck. i Incentives Under Socialism and Capitalism—Harry W. Laidier. The Fight Against War—Albert| Einstein. Education for a New Era—A. Gor- don Melvin. ‘On Municipal Affairs Methods— | forming Financial ts mn Russell Luther Gulick, H. L. Lutz, Teasing and Limiting Local In- debtedness—Henry Hart, Carl H. Chatters, C. E. Rightor. Municipal Housing—Helen L, Al- fred. How Cities Collect Delinquent ‘Taxes—Carl H. Chatters. Budget Making and Administration (with especial reference to cities)— Dorothy L. Judd. Constructive Economy in Local Government—Dorothy L. Judd. On the Farm Problem Don't Break the Farmer's Back— Edwin G. Nourse, Nils A. Olsen, Ben- min C. Marsh. othe Farmer Never Quits—Edwin G. Nourse, Charles G. Ross. Farm Mortgage Legislation—Amer- fean Legislator’s Association. More Data on Farm Mortgage Leg- dslation—American Legislator’s Asso- ciation. Farm Relief—Benjamin Shambaugh, Peter Norbeck. ©n Governmental Unite Governmental Reorganizati Lewis Merriam, Katharine A. Fred- eric. Retrenching in State and Local Ex- penditures—Murray Seasongood, A. R. Hatton. County Government— Lent D. Upson, Arthur W. Bromage, Leonard D, White. Redrawing the Boundaries of Local Government—Thomas H. Reed, How- ard P. Jones, Geo. 8. Counts. Redistributing Greater Security in Our Economic System?—Paul Mazur, A. W. Mac- Mahon. On Taxation Your Tax Bills—Benjamin P. Whit- aker, Richard M. Broekel. Constructive Economy in State and Local Government—Thomas H. Reed, H. W. Dodds, Luther Gulick, Joseph icGoldrick, Dorothy Straus. Revising Our State and Local Tax System—W. F. Willoughby, Isidor Loeb, William Anderson. On Politics, Elections, Campaigna, Parties Primaries and the Machinery of Their Operation—Charles E. Merriam. The Significance of Our State and Local Elections — William Bennett Munroc. Why Vote?—Charles E. Merriam. The Party Convention, Its History, Organization and Work—Edward Mc- Chesncy Sait. Results of the Democratic National Convention—Paul R. Leach, William Hard. Results of the Republican National Convention—William Hard, Henry Suydam, Paul R. Leach. The Existing Party Alignment—Ed- ward McChesney Sait. Why We Have Political Parties— Arthur N. Holcombe. The Place of Minor Parties in the American Scene—John Dewey. Mechanics and Maneuvers of Cam- paigns—A. N. Holcombe. Issues Above the Parties—A. R. Hatton. Issues Between the Parties—F. M. Davenport, Algernon Lee, Lindsay Rogers. The Party and the Issues—Arthur | Krock, Julian Mason. Issues of Foreign Policy—Charies \A. Beard. Issues of Domestic Policy—Charles |A. Beard. The Significance of the Coming National Elections—William Bennett Munro. On Unemployment What To Do About Unemployment —Isador Lubin, Max Stern, Whiting | Williams. What Can Government Do To Pre- vent and Relieve Unemployment?— Robert F. Wagner. Charles A. Beard. On Topics of the Moment An Industrial Policy for America— Lewis L. Lorwin, Otto 8. Beyer. The Twelfth Man—John H. Finley. How Can Government Aid Finance and Banking?—John T. Madden, Walter F. Dodd. Financial Reconstruction—Charles ©. Hardy, Edwin A. Lamke. The American Transportation Prob- lem—Harold G. Moulton. ‘Can Public Works Stop Depression? —Otto T. Mallery, Isador Lubin, How Shall We Buy in 1933?—Lev- erett 8. Lyon, Louise G. Baldwin. ‘The Far Eastern Crisis—Felix Mor- ley, William T. Stone. Can We Afford To Be Sick?—Lew- ellys F. Baker, Harry H. Moore, Wat- son Davis. What About War Debts?—Harold G. Moulton, J. Fred Essary. What Shall We Do About the Anti- trust Laws?—Leverett S. Lyon, Harry W. Laidler. Prohibition—Howard Lee McBain. Armaments—Wm. Ledyard Rodgers, | Roland 8. Morris. iom, Katharine R. Hard, Henry P. On Phases of Economic Situation ‘The Economic Background—Harold G. Moulton, Felix Morley. Problems of the Next Four Years— Lewis L. Lorwin, William Hard. The Campaign and Economic Plan- ning—Stuart Chase. How Can Government Provide Philippine Independence—J. R.i Hayden, Manual Roxas, Butler B. TT COBB was known as the eorgia Peach. Jupiter has NINE MOONS. HENRY W. LONGFELLOW was the author of the excerpt shown. | AT THE MOVIES | Fortune, Tragedy Are Derby Stakes In Picture Drama “From Hell to Heaven,” drama cen- tering around 11 people attending the running of a famous Derby, opens at the Paramount theater tomorrow. Carole Lombard, Jack Oakie, David | Manners and Adrienne Ames have} Jeading roles in the film. Action of “From Hell to Heaven” is set in a Southern racing town preced- ing and during the running of the Derby. The 11 people about whom the story centers are from varie backgrounds and of varied circum- stances. Yet each stakes his entire career on the running of the race. | Among them are a young clerk who | has embezzled money from his em- ployers, and hones to win back enough | on the horses to make up the losses | and keep himself out of jail; a jockey | who has been discredited for riding a | bad race, and has the chance to re- establish himself by riding a good one; an old race-track follower who has abandoned the ponies, but has been forced to return to make enough | money to finance an operation for his wife; a crook, out to cven up scores | with a woman who has double-crossed | him; a hotel clerk, who refuses to bet, | and his wife, who puts their entire savings on a horse in an attempt to swell it to a point where her husband | can buy a partnership in the hotel; others. | Each bets on a different horse, hop- ;Great Jasper,” and adaptation by H. ‘Great Jasper’ New Dix Characterization A brand new characterization for Richard Dix is the gay, irresponsible and utterly irresistible lover who be- comes known as “The Great Jasper” in the RKO-Radio Picture of that title showing for the first time today at the Capitol theater. Dix has been just about every sort of a rugged hero and adventurer in his long and highly successful screen all his “adventures” have worn skirts Jasper could no more help winking at women than he could help breath- ing. Having once seen that wickeo wink, no woman could help falling and, to Jasper's amazing credit, no ‘woman regretted. No woman except his wife. Though he could not be faithful to her, neither could he stop leving her—and therein lies the drama of “The Great Jasper.” Wera Engels, RKO-Radio’s recent! importation from Germany, makes her American picture debut in this film. Edna May Oliver, Florence Eld- ridge, Betty Furness, Bruce Cabot, ‘Walter Walker and others give lead- ing support to Richard Dix in “The W. Hanemann and Robert Tasker of Pulton Oursler’s celebrated novel. J. Walter Ruben directed. Most of the action of the story takes place in At- for success. The picture comes to lantic City. THE BISMARCK TRIB WELL, MDTHER = HOW DO | KNOW WHY UNCLE BIM MONG UP WHILE ’ lov WERE TetketNer TW HIM? WELL, YOU SHOULD KNOW = IT'S BECAUSE AROUNI YOUNG SCAMP- ROLAND-| AS YOU CALL HIM = witht eeRoricun AND THIS (8 THE THANKS | GET TAKING YOU ABROAD} TRYING TO FIND A TITLE FOR YOU TO MARRY~ AND AFTER | GET THE WEALTHIES BACHELOR IN THE WORLD FOR YOU — You SPolL. ALL MY PLANS — aay Boe ea Rae Pe A. COUPLE OF SWELL SWEETHEARTS one ines "AND X'SGOL ON THE OYHER = EXCUSE US A MINUTE, LORA SKEEZIX AND ! HAVE BUSINESS TO TALK OVER. TO SURPRISE YOUR ONCLE WALT BY INVESTING SOME OF HIS. MONGY IN: TOP? ARE YOU GOING / HE KEEPS SOME, ( FOUND WHERE OF COURSE IT 1S. IN) THE f FIRST PLACE YOUR UNCLE f WALT SHOULD PUT HIS MONGY TO WORK. I) THE SECOND MR. MAYBEE. DO YOU THINK (T'S ALL RIGHT TO DO? CONTINGNTAL CORNCOB! YOU KIDS HAD Your NERVE, \WHEN You CAME THROUGH ALL THIS To FIND ME AND NY CREW....HOW FAR YET, BEPORE WE GET To GEE, 1 HOPE WE CAN GET OUT OF HERE AND FIND THE NELLIE M. BEFORE SHE BLOWS up!! ; IMAGINE THAT DOG, re YORK, PUTTING A TIME <a ary BOMB IN MY SHIP To pei BLow UP ED AND ENR WIS PLANS... IS THAT BOAT OF YouRS Q ; THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) I COULDNT HELP BuT NOTICE IT! ‘You LOOK SO ADORABLE IN SALESMAN SAM AR. PAWNBROKER TH’ Tree ) Ou, encorry! BALLS ARE Missinic FROM [ease Ni VER /can'T 00 8I2NEess WITHOUT THEM! career, but this is the first time that} BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | OROMSARN, WANE SOMETAING QUITE OUT OF THE i LUKE Feb ene} DOLLAR AT Y. NINE Genes | a“ AN EYE FOR BUSINESS! ANE (T_To ME I'LL RUSH INER Ston'S OKAY, Now! i OVER TO TH STORE AND BEl| C’MON OUT aN! Ske IT! RIGHT Back! SSS A SPECINL DISH THE