The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 4

a § THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1932 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Sepa Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN ' President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in asic ser oe 910 Daily by c ir, per year ..... . Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ....... seeee 5,00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota sca tn wae: 3 aeeees sive ‘Weekly by mi }, per year ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YEATS ..cscccsccccccccceroesees 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .......0..05 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ..... Pere eee eee 2.60 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also réserved. .90| Virtue did not triumph in this story. 1.50 their ends than the police can do in more of an ancient melodrama than of modern reality. The dismantled car with the red lantern for identifi- cation, the secrecy and the daring all combine to create a situation which needs only a Sherlock Holmes to make it satisfyingly complete, In fact, the absence of the hero's role is all that keeps the whole thing from reading like a 10-cent thriller. Also, it is the most sinister factor in the affair. For wrong was not punished and Instead we see crime enthroned in a Position to threaten the liberty and happiness of any American family. The picture is a disturbing one, for it shows criminals making better use of modern developments to further Promoting the aims of justice. It lends incentive to other criminally- minded individuals to emulate this successful exploit. It places society under the shadow of a menace which is the more terrible because of its mystery. The increasing number of kidnap- ings is making it more and more necessary to find an effective way of dealing with such ‘crimes. Coming to a Head Action of a subordinate employe in dismissing eight workers at the state tuberculosis sanatorium because they refused to subscribe to a political newspaper, coupled with the an- nounced countermanding of this ord- er, begins the process of bringing to a head a question of vital importance to the people of this state. The incident proves definitely that coercion is being attempted in order to unfairly divert a portion of the state payroll into private pockets. It also shows that there exists in state institutions a will to combat that sort of thing. The next step in the unusual drama is to determine what will be the re- sult of this action by Dr. Charles MacLachlan, superintendent at Dun- seith. ‘We shall know shortly. Dr. Mac- Lachlan’s term as superintendent of this institution expires June 30 and he will be up for reappointment. Decision on that point must be made by the state board of administration. If the doctor is reappointed notice will be served on both the promoters of the proposed political newspaper and upon managers and employes of other state institutions that this hold- The difference between a loan shark and a mortgage is that you can satisfy a mortgage. eeraicteeeabseias A hick town is one where there is no place to go that you shouldn't. | Weather Report a FORECAST ° For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and Friday, showers and thunderstorms probable; cooler Fri- Signed letters pertaining to personal self-addressed envelope is enclosed. MODERN DISTRIBUTION AND HEALTH From Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, an expectant mother writes to ask for advice about conservation of the teeth —her teeth and the teeth of her pros- pective baby. She makes a remark which strikes me as odd. She says: There is a lack of green vege- tables in this courttry in the win- ter time, and my ordinary diet has consisted of potatoes, meat and home-preserved fruits. Should I take cod liver oil to supplement this diet? . + Saskatoon is not farther than Chi- cago or New York is from great gar- den truck country, where fresh vege- tables and fresh fruits are plentiful in the market the year around. With all the wonders of modern transporta- tion methods it seems strange that People should continue to live as most of us lived forty years ago when fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, greens were to be had only when they grew in the home gardens, for a few short months in summer, I wonder if some petty tariff bickering between Canada and the United States accounts for this failure to use the gifts of better transportation and better preserva- tion of food for the benefit of every- body’s health, not to mention every- body's prosperity. Such an expectant mother may well take a daily ration of cod liver oil even if she can have a more adequate diet. ‘The correspondent does not men- tion whether her diet includes, as it should, of course, frest» milk and fresh eggs. Egg yolk is second only day. For North Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Fri- day, showers and thunder storms robable; cooler ‘iday and ex- treme west to- night. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, probably local junder= storms except west portion Friday; cooler Friday and extreme west por- tion tonight. For Montafa: Generally fair to- night and Friday, except unsettled with thunderstorms extreme east por- tion this afternoon or tonight; cooler tonight except southwest portion. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, proven showers and thunderstorms west portion tonight and Friday up is not countenanced by the board. If he is not reappointed the infer- ence may be that those who would Temain on the state payroll must submit to extortion. The first course will put a serious crimp in the publicity and propag- anda fund which now is being built up by a clique of politicians at the expense of the taxpayers. The second will throw down the bars to uncount- ed forms of graft and corruption. The board of administration con- sists of three appointive members and two elective, ex-officio members. Both of the latter are definite in their Objection to this administration “squeeze.” All three of the present appointive members are hold-overs from ap- pointments by former Governor Sha- fer, One of them leaves the board July 1 and this place will be filled by appointment of Governor William Langer. . It is to be assumed that he will favor the governor’s program of collecting five per cent of every state salary for the governor's political warchest. If the system is to be stop- ped it must be done by three of the other four members. The votes of John Hushy and Arthur E. Thompson seem definitely assured. The out- come will depend upon the attitude of one or both of the Shafer-appointed M holdovers. Few things have so outraged the sense of decency of North Dakota’s| citizens as this extortion, Posing un- der the guise of solicitation. The rea- sons for the reaction are clear enough. ‘The average man feels that, if state employes are receiving five per cent too much, their salaries should be re- and in east portion Friday; not much change in temperature. e GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure is centered over east- ern Montana (Miles City, 29.72) and overlies the Rocky Mountain Region and Lower Missouri Valiey. Showers have fallen over the western Canadian Provinces, Montana, western Dakotas, the lower lake region, western aS and Missouri, with unsettled weather over the balance of the district. Ex- cept for moderation of temperature in the Lake Region, temperature changes have been unimportant. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 83 ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17. Reduced to sea level, 29.91. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date Normal, January 1st to dat Accumulated deficiency to dat reo Fereneay 1 3 5, 25 80 ' NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est. est Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. .... Amenia, clear Beach, cldy. . Bottineau, peldy. Carrington; cldy. Crosby ee Devils Lake, cl Dickinson, rain Dunn Center, cl Fessenden, cldy. Williston, cldy, Wishek, cldy. SBSSRSSEBEFRFSSSRSSSSLSSRS 8388888888888888383838s38 duced hy that figure and the saving|Pie!e; clay. returned to the taxpayer. If they are not overpaid, they should not be coerced into giving of their sustenance to further Political ends, In no event can defense be found MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est le Moorhead, cldy. . Ss Pot St. Paul, clear : 86 68 100 OUT OF STATE POINTS for this system which now is being challenged in North Dakota. It is a significant thing that none is being Cal; offered. Silence shrouds this entire effort. All energies, apparently, are ae being devoted to getting the money. Nothing else seems to matter. It is of small moment to its spon- sors that this system is taking bread | Kami out of the mouths of state employes’ children, shoes off of their feet and Stockings off of their legs; that it is depriving little girls of ribbons to wear in their hair, men and women os, of necessities and comforts which five-per-cent of their incomes could buy for them. Fuel must be provided to drive the Political juggernaut and the People of | s North Dakota must provide it, Small wonder that this situation is Epokane, Wash. rousing more resentment than any other of the numerous unusual acts of the administration. Less wonder that political henchmen of the ad- ministration quake in their boots as they sense the inevitable public re- action. Wanted a Hero It was an interesting story which ‘William W. Dunn, chief negotiator in the Hamm kidnap case, unfolded to . the Associated Press. Tm many of its details, it smacks » Clear .. b., clear. . dy... St. Paul, June 22.—()—St. Paul po- lice detectives searched northern Min. pesota towns Thursday for the hide- out where William Hamm, Jr. 8t. Paul millionaire brewer, was held captive by kidnapers. .|resentative Delaney, 00} House sub-committee on aeronautics. * tion agent. 00 age! to cod liver oil as @ source of Vitamin A and Vitamin D. Fresh raw milk, cream and butter, come next. Milk, even if it has to be pasteurized, and cheese, are valuable staples in the diet of an expectant mother. Better than pasteurized milk, in my judg- ment, is raw milk which, if you have no assurance of its purity or freedom from contamination, may be made identity of the men who seized Hamm last Thursday near his home here and released him early Monday after payment of ransom. It was learned from a reliable source Wednesday that $100,000 was paid to the kidnapers to effect Hamm's release. Previously Hamm's associates had said the amount was less than that. 90 Are Registered At Walton Meeting Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.—(P)— Ninety delegates registered here Wed- nesday for the fwo-day convention of the North Dakota division of the Izaak Walton League. Mayor Harry McHugh opened the session with an address of welcome, which was responded to by the state president, J. E. Campbell, Jamestown. A general discussion closed the morn- ing meeting. John Ball of Madison, Wis., Amer- ican Game Protective association. spoke on the game situation in the northwest at the afternoon meeting. Speeches followed by A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer, of Bismarck; and M, O. Steen, Bismarck. The afternoon session Thursday will close the convention. Delegates were ‘entertained at banquet last evening and by sightsee- ing trips to the National Guard en- campment and the Lakewood biolog- ical exhibit. I suppose it is a great honor, but, frankly, I don’t know what it is all about. What does Mr. Payer get out of it, any way?—Mrs. Harry F. Payer, wife of the new assistant secretary of state, upon being notified of her hus- band’s appointment. * % % When one considers that 20 dirig- ibles, with 100 airplanes in their bell- one battleship, it is readily under- standable how formidable a fleet of these would be in time of war.—Rep- chairman of I do not like to think what might have happened to the country if the president had not provided for the relief of Our people by the Reconstruc- 00)tion Finance Act.—Atlee Pomerene, former chairman of the R. F. C. * 8 I like this new 3.2 beer for two reasons, First, it is a good drink and, 5 | second, because I believe it’s put the 00 | big bootleggers out of business. lzzy Einstein, former ace federal prohibi- ee % If everyone who needs a new auto so the depression in this country would be over.—Col. Leonard P. Ayres, Cleveland economist. ———_— Someone has observed that our noses are becoming sharper. That's what comes from keeping them to Authorities hoped lecation of the Place might provide some clue to the PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stam in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, ies, could be built for the price of} 1 health and hygiene, not to disease Letters should be brief and wri in care of this newspaper. perfectly safe for anybody by simply bringing it to a boil for an instant, then immediately cooling. This takes care of any disease germs in the milk quite as dependably as does pasteur- ization of the milk, and it has less destructive action on Vitamin © than has the of pasteurization. Vitamin C is the factor in certain foods that prevents scurvy. But the prevention of scurvy is only one rea- son why the diet of prospective mother or the diet of a baby must furnish Vitamin C. This and ‘per- haps other vitamins maintain an op- timum degree of health, and short- age of vitamin in the diet may ac- count for impairment of health which cannot*be definitely diagnosed as scurvy, rickets, beri-beri, ophthalmia or pellagra, perhaps, and yet is pre- ventible or amenable to correct diet. Here is a brief outline of functions and sources of the vitamins: A prevents ophthalmia, sinusi- tis, ori. Butter fat, raw milk, cream, cheese, yolk of egg, car- rots, sweet potato, liver, kidney, sweet-breads, greens, B prevents multiple neuritis, constipation. Fruits, leafy rel- ishes, tubers and root vegetables, natural grains. 5 C presents scurvy. Raw milk, fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, greens, ~ D prevents rickets. Liver oils of fishes, yolk of egg, butter. Our knowledge of Vitamin E (pro- motes fertility) and F (prevents pel- lagra) is still too vague to tabulate. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Goitre Can I cure a goitre without having an operation? How long does it take to get well after an operation for goitre? (M. M.) Answer—Most cases of goitre recov- er under good medical treatment. You should place yourself under the care of your physician, t Scar A small red scar left from a burn by the curling iron 15 years ago dis- figures my forehead just above the eyebrow. Can this be removed in any way? (B.) Answer—If not too extensive it may be excised and the normal skin edges’ brought together for healing, or if AKT- Copyright, 1930, s Lorrimer, shell-shocked ran and son of wealthy Margaret Lorrimer, mistakes pret- ty Mary Lou Thurston for Delight ‘arford, whom he is supposed to have married in England. Mrs. Corrimer induc Ms ry Lou to assume the role of Delight, of whom no trace can be found. Travers is told he must begin again with friendship. His interest in ti ed. No mention is d marriage until the visit of Larry Mitchell, Mary Lou's triend. Then Travers, be- lieving Larry is in love with Mary Lou, reminds her she is his wite. At Christmas, Mary Lou, itated by Travers’ lack of holiday spirit, calls him selfish and ingrown. Brought to his senses, he joins his mother and Mary Lou in deliver- ing gifts to the needy. At the Veterans’ Hospital, Tra meets his old buddy, Jimmy McEwan and plans to help him. Travers gives Mary Lou a sapphire ring and speaks of the seal ring he gave her. Mary Lou believes then that he really married Delight, using a seal ring. That night he kisses Mary Lou. Realizing she loves him and cannot go on pretending, Mary Lou plans to leave. Next morning, skating with Travers, she wonders how she can leave him, CHAPTER XXVII. 66 NCE I could waltz,” he told her, and put. his arms about her. Whist- ling, he danced her, muffl laughing, aboct, the lake. “Then one foot slipped, he made a wild Trepbeth recover balance and “Goll; fell ignominiously. ly, are you hurt?” he de- manded and ruefully arose to help her to her feet. : ‘Only my pride,’ she told be 5 3 juppose we don’ any quite as fancy as that for a ‘hile. They skated up to the bank and back again in long, graceful, sweepin, ides. It was nearly lunch time before they returned to the house. On the way up, their skates slung over his arm, he said: ‘e have—such good times. I— T haven’t lived for so long. If you ew what laughter meant to me, She thought she did know. After all, his happiness came first. As long as he was happy, what right Sas aia toleoe away { Facing Facts. | up to her room to get ready for luncheon, she went to the desk, took out the letter and weighed it in her hand. 2 Ss'tnpies, Dope ae e fire] in, to bet a tuatch to itvand watched it No, she owed it to him to stay. And she owed it to Mrs. Lorrimer and so, calling upon herself for some unexpected depth of courage, Mary Lou went forward into new year. And this was the knowledge that Mary Lou took into the new year with her the explicit understand- ing of her love for Travers Lorri- mer. She had faced it with, at first, blind, black panic which urged her to escape, to run away to the very ends of the earth. But that she could not do; she had committed herself to stay on until such time as her employer—for after all, Margaret Lorrimer was just that, a ulously kind, s itoved and admired employer, still — employer — should dis- nevertheless, definite duties. Mary Lou, in her voracious ceading, had often read of “love un- requited.” She thought, now, that she could have borne that with some measure of fortitude. Lovin; * never hurt anyone, really, she tol herself, and she could have faced i ertain gallantry Lorrimer’s CS dking x, even his coms BELIEVE” charge her from her curious, but, |: more extensive the cosmetic appear- ance may be improved by removing the entire scar and covering the sur- face with a skin graft. ¥ Foot Itch Please give again the formula for td ointment for foot itch. It gave 3 wonderful relief (Mrs. E. L. A.) : 2 Who fs the ry meal, 54To make hare moniow: 57 Unthabitable barr. E\ pe il FT NY | | Wer HORIZONTAL " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE, Answer— Salicylic acid . se 15 grains Benzoic acid . . 25 grains Soft petrolatum .. . 2 drams Cocoanut oil, enough to make 1 ounce Apply to affected patches of skin nightly for a week, then rest a week, +] and resume if necessary. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) |" EVERY BOY'S HERO. | made, 9.8 Movers truck: 10 Bi IAICIER| ISITIOIMIAl ISINIAIG| ONE agus the the picture start 2 Artifielal chans nel between candbanks, 3 Delty. man le “of Semitle det ities, of ancient times, x fe number wi —— he han 58 Sont oh EL a LN | | NET NN. by Faith Baldwin Distributed plete indifference. But her love ‘was not unrequited, for Lorrimer told her that he loved her a hun- dred times a day, by a word, a ges- ture, a deep, long look from the brown eyes which were beginning to look out on life again with a normal interest and ey That was the hardest thing to bear; that he loved...not her but her masquerade; not Mary Lou Thurston, but the girl he thought she was, an unknown girl named Delight Harford who might or might not, at the present moment, exist; loved, not even Delight her- self but his memory of her, incar- nate in Mary Lou’s own person, translated into flesh and blood—at $300 a month. In love, in short, with a living girl who had taken upon herself a, role, who daily Practiced a deception. It was worse than difficult, it ‘was almost unendurable. For Mary Lou, in her new gained and bitter wisdom, realized that for the price of a look or a word, at the least lifting of her hand, she could be in his arms, she could hear the broken words of love, she could the soaring ecstasy of “We have—such good tines, I—I haven’t lived for so long,” What it would come to, if she surrendered to this daily increas- ing temptation, she did not know. ogres i But 4 was x ready marri Delight or so he said. And if she snatched at ray ture, secretly, lived for a while a ¢ of fools and dreamers, it would all come to an end, sooner or later. For that, once learning that she loved him, he would be- come importunate, she knew. And so the deception could not go on, she would have to tell him the truth. es would have to know, And it was not part of her in Mrs. Lorrimer that Mary Lou should fall in love— with Delight Harford’s husband. |° Controlled Emotion. | So she spoke no word and made no gesture. She schooled herself to an even, rather chill friend- liness toward Lorrimter. She con- centrated all her efforts on his physjcal and mental welfare and gave his heart cold comfort. Mrs. Lorrimer, always quick_on the uptake, noticed something— something so slight that it was hard to formulate into words, or even into thoughts. But there seemed a certain lack of sponta- neity in Mary Lou’s attitude 1 ward Lorrimer, she seemed vigi lant, ae a jittle on her guard. Puzzled, Margaret spoke to Dr. Mathews about it one day. bbl 4y FAITH - BALDWIN by King Features Syndicate, Inc. “She’s different,” Margaret said. “I can’t explain—even’ with me, she’s altered. Oh, so slightly there’s no name for it.” “It’s possible, isn’t it, that she’s fallen in love with him?” asked Mathews, almost casually. Margaret drew a long breath. “T’ve ped she would,” she an- nounced, shamelessly. Mathews laughed and then sob- ered to deep gravity. ~ ——— | Any Sacrifice. | “Oh, women!” ‘he began “Margaret, of course I know why you’d wish that, but can’t you see how it would complicate things? In the first place, Travers will have to know the truth sooner or later. I have been hoping he’d stumble on it himself. Perhaps he will. The shock will be very severe. He may turn against Mary Lou, may react against her in anger and indi; tion. We thought of that before, you know. But as long as she does care for him, as I believe and as you hope, it will be very hard for her. We have to think of her, you see.” Mrs. Lorrimer raised steady brown eyes to her friend’s. “T love Mary Lou,” she admitted, simply. “I wouldn't ask for a dearer daughter. But of course, I haven’t thought of her. I’ve thought of Travers. I’m always thinking of him. His happiness. I'd sacrifice anyone and anything for him. You know that. ere Travers is concerned, I’m an utterly unscrupulous woman, Dan.” “You're a mother,” he answered, and sighed. He loved her very much. He'd loved her for years, But there hadn’t been a chance for him, She’d been intensely in love with her husband and after his death all that passion of tenderness had been transferred to the boy, a passion which had deepened a tenderness which had increased since disaster had come upon her son. This the doctor knew. And con- tented himself as best he could with her confidence and unfalter- ing friendship. That she was fond of him he was also aware. And was perfectly convinced, as well, that her affec- ion for Mary Lou was sincerity itself. But he knew, and she knew, that she would throw them both overboard without much more than a passing qualm if it would help Travers to regain happiness. (Te Be Continued Tomorrew), FIND NO TRACE OF adage. Yes, but in these days of sen- ate investigations it is beginning te have its suspicions. MISSING AVIATORS COOL OFF! with this crisp and tempting cereal Spaniards Lost in Mexico May Have Been Driven From Course By Storms Mexico, D. F., June 22—(#)—Civil- jan and governmental aviators re- doubled their search Thursday for two Spanish trans-Atlantic fliers, long Overdue on a flight from Havana, af- ter scores of men retired from a fruit- Jess hunt in mountains southeast of here where the Spaniards were report- led to have crashed. President Rodriquez’ office received information indicating the filers, Capt. Mariano Barberan and Lieut. Joaquin Collar, might have been forced south of their course by storms and had continued westward: through Tabasco state over the Sierra moun- . |tains. In such @ case they might possibly be far from Villa Hermosa, in Ta- basco state, where they were last seen ‘and the focal point of the search hitherto, Consequently, preparations | were made to extend the hunt intd the states of Oaxaca and Guerrero. A department of communications Official Wednesday night said he had confirmed reports that the Spanish Plane had crashed on La Malinche mountain, Liett. Collar had been ‘killed, and his companion was seri- ously hurt. ‘The Spanish ambassador, Julio Al- varez Del Vayo, declared, however, the reports of the crash in la, state appeared untrue and he had made numerous attempts to verify the ru- mors without success. 2 | Barbs | ey One-half of the world doesn’t know how the other half lives, says the NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 10th day of June, A. D., 1933, in an action in the District ourt of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, where- in the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, is Plaintiff and Ole A, Berg, Regan National Farm Loan Association, a Corpora- tion, County of Burleigh, a Municipal Corporation, First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, a Corpora- tion, Mandan Mercantile’ Company, a Corporation, Thompson Yards, Inc., a Corporation, and Chas. Hettig, are Defendants; and a special execution issued thereon, the undersigned as Sheriff of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, for the pur- Pose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 24th day of July, A. -D., 1933, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day that certain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, directed in said judg- ment and special_execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: East Half of the West Half (B%W%); and the West Half of the Bast Half (W%E%) of Sec- tion Thirty (30), Township One Hundred Forty-Two (142) North, Range Seventy Seven (77) West, containing Three Hundred T: ty (320) acres more or less, cording to the government * vey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting in all to the sum of $3,678.91, with interest thereon from the date’ of sald judgmgnt and the ac- cruing costs of sale. appated this 13th day of June, A. D., J. L. Kelley, Sherift of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bisma: North Dakota The Creator's first gift to @ new world will be the language of the ‘World's Fair to be held from June 1st to November 1st, in Chicago, Plonnow to see this great Exposition and stay TRY A GAY DISH OF POST TOASTIES WITH FRUIT OR BERRIES... FOR A REAL HOT-WEATHER TREAT! Hot, muggy days a trial for you? and dainty breakfast food that’s always so refreshing. See the dif- ference it makes! Post Toasties stays crunchy- good and crisp in milk or cream; You'll love its flavor .; ; plain, or with fruit or berries! There's energy, too, in these toasted hearts of corn. The quick energy you need to begin each sultry morning right! Have Post Toasties at every breakfast—and keep cool! Post Toasties is a product of General Foods. BOYS AND GIRLS! Join Post's Junior Detective Corps! Send your name and address, TWO Post Toasties box-tops, to Inspec- tor Post, Gene: ‘foods, Battle Creek, Mich., for bad; ind Detective Manual. (This offer good until Oct. 15, 1933.) at the Morrison. Special bus to and from the Fair. e In the Heart of the Leop Bright, Inviting Rooms Quick, Cheertat Service Only $2.50 =p with Bath “WAKE UP’ FOOD _ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete.. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT, — Ev=zy wave an oil’ wave. Special to Sep- tember st, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130. —_—————___ The last of depression prices. . 20,000 Inner Tubes selling at 39c and up. , All popular sizes. For 10 days only. 1st Line Tires at 40% off list. Gamble Stores. +++ Then start off with this light