The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1933, Page 8

tS THE ONLY BIRD IN THE WORLD THAT IS DOMESTICATED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ws FEA THERS/ | [AT THE MOVIES | Carroll Adores Lowe, In ‘I Love That Man’ Edmund Lowe brings the world’s tlickest confidence-man to life on the sereen with a superb characterization of the man Nancy Carroll adores in Charles R. Rogers’ latest Paramount picture, “I Love That Man,” which opened today at the Paramount thea- tre. Harry Joe Brown directed. He's crafty enough to sell words to & dictionary, tea to a bootlegger—and does. He pursues elusive dollars and dames—and get both. Yet his woman sticks to the side of the smoothest con-man who ever looted the pockets of the “sucker Americanus.” ‘The screen’s best wise-cracker, Lowe never had a better opportunity to put his tongue in his cheek than he has in this drama of a woman's devotion to a black sheep, nor has he ever acquitted himself better. Nancy Carroll is the devoted woman who takes the title “wife” at the end, through sheer perseverance. Robert and Warren Hymer are better. than ever in roles well calcu- lated to show off their “dumb” pro- clivities. The Byzantine Greeks used an in- flammable and destructive compound similar to liquid fire; this compound ‘was poured from caldrons and flung in pots. ‘The construction industry is the second largest in this country; it is capitalized at about $6,000,000,000 and normally employs more than 4,000,000 men, ‘Turkish marriage applicants are is- sued a license only on the presenta- tion of a certificate showing that they know their new alphabet. Rabbits are a serious menace dur- ing forest fires; they run, with fur ablaze, from the burning area and Fay Wray’s ‘Big Brain’ Gowns Strikingly Smart An interesting and stylish assort- ment of cocktail, dinner and formal gowns is worn by Fay Wray in “The Big Brain,” with George E. Stone and Palllins Holmes at the Capitol thea- z Miss Wray wears a cocktail gown of soft, black crepe, simple in lines with a short, ruffled chiffon jacket fastened at the neckline with two brilliant clips. With this she match- es a black, embroidered tulle hat and veil, and a small beaded black bag. One formal gown is made on slim, princess lines of white pebble crepe. The long tight sleeves are plain, and the dress is trimmed with a*single, long band of sable. With this she carries a white crepe bag with a pearl and dull gold clasp. No less becoming, if somewhat less striking, is Miss Wray’s midnight blue chiffon velvet dinner dress with cir- cular skirt and a circular ruffle deft- ly attached to the “V” neckline to give a semi-cape effect. A wine-colored, clinging chiffon velvet was chosen for still another evening gown to bring out the Titian hue in Miss Wray’s hair. An unusual treatment on the bodice with two narrow one-half inch strips of vel- vet forming shoulder straps makes the decolletage completely charming. Others cast under George Archain- baud’s direction are Minna Gombell, Reginald Owen, Reginald Mason, Lilian Bond, Sam Hardy and Lucien Littlefield. The astronomer, Purbach, made the first printed almanac; it appeared about 1450. i Cells of new police bi in Geeta. England, have electric heat- Sale of new automobiles in June of this year topped last year’s sales by set new fires, nearly 16 per cent. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the wyit- ers. All letters MUST bt signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- Spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. CONDEMNS PROPOSED PLAN Bismarck, N. D. August 6th, 1933. ; Editor, Tribune: An article appearing in the August 4th issue of William Langer’s new ad- | jministration newspaper, set in espe- | ‘cially bold type (as if they we ‘of it) has the following to say, brimming bucketfuls of paint and kegs | of shiny nails will be told the newest proud “With FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS chapter in North Dakota’s New Deal!” Then they go on to tell you how the |Bank of North Dakota, Langer con- trolled, is going to conscript. skilled iabor from the relief lists of McLean county and other communities, to re- pair and paint the buildings on 73 per !cent of the 2.309 farms owned by the | Bank of North Dakota. They are go- ling to pay for this skilled tradesmen’s | work at the rate of 30 cents per hour |for 35 hours work per week. In addi- jtion, according to the Leader, these men will receive their pay in grocery jSips paid for by Uncle Sam at the irate of $10.50 weekly out of which they {must furnish their own board, lodging jand transportation. What a lot of money a married man will have at the nd of the week to feed his family with! What a lot of money he is go- ing to have for the coming winter! And it is a pretty well known fact that there are more than twenty thousand building tradesmen out of work in North Dakota and in desperate cir- cumstances. If this is the new deal the farmers and laborers are getting may the Great God save us! I read this article over again to make sure I wasn’t dreaming, then I looked the paper over in general and found the word progressive on almost every page. I consulted Webster's Dictionary. I found “progressive” meant “moving forward, advancing, increasing, opposed to retrograde.” I looked up the meaning of the word “retrograde” and Webster said jit meant “declining, moving backward, to incline from a better to a worse condition, to degenerate, to recede.” T thought of the new deal painters and carpenters were getting from the Langer controlled Bank of North Da- kota; 30 cents per hour for skilled tradesmen’s work and paid for in gro- cery slips. I think there ought to be a jail sen- tence for misuse of the English lan- the Leader should be “Retrogressive” instead of “Progressive!” “The North Dakota Retrogressive and Bleeder” would be the: proper name. guage, and that the real heading for} They go on to state that labor will be used from the county where the farm is located although the Bank of North Dakota is a state institution and the 2,309 farms they havé fore- closed are state property and there- fore any tradesman, a resident of the state of North Dakota should have & tight to ask for and receive a job. The article further states that the la- bor must be “approved” by the coune ty committee on poor relief, which means of course, tgat the mechanic, who by scrupulous saving and self de- nial, has managed to retain his self respect and independence, and has saved himself the humiliation of hav- ing to go on bended knee and ask for relief aid, is to be deprived of his in- alienable American right to compete for a job and must seek and receive relief aid before being eligible to paint and repair any of the Bank of North Dakota’s 2,309 foreclosed farms. Al- though Section 23, Revised Codes of 1905, Constitution of North Dakota says, “Every citizen shall be free to obtain a job wherever possible, and any person, corporation or its agent thereof, hindering or interfering in any way, any citizen from obtaining, or enjoying employment already obtain- ed from ~ ~ person or corporation shall be @ ied guilty of a misde- meanor.” On first thought it would appear that the Bank of North Dakota could not afford to have this work done by any other method for financial rea- sons or otherwise. Yet in the same issue of the Leader appears a state- ment by the Bank of North Dakota of its financial condition. It will be found on the back page. It shows “cash on hand and U. 8. Bonds, $10,578,707.28; Cash on hands and due from Reserve Banks and Trust compantes $7,402,971.97. Total assets of $25,604,570.28. Yet they “draft” men from the Relief rolls, pay them 30 cents per hour’ for skilled tradesmen’s work, $10.50 per week, make ‘them furnish their own tools, hammers, saws and squares, make them pay their own board, lodging and transportation, pay them off with grocery slips paid for by Uncle Sany and then CALL IT A NEW DEAL, by, @ progressive administration! If you doubt any of the f get a copy of the Leader and read for youreelf. Respectfully yours, Building Tradesman, Editors’ Note: It is not the policy of this news- paper to engage in editorial quarrels with other pubifcations, However, there are no prohibi- tions as to policy on the People’s Forum column other than those listed at its head. We stil] are of the opinion that the peopye need @ medium of expression in which they can express their views about things which interest them. The People’s Forum is such a medium. Less than a minute is required te dissolve the marriage bonds of a Kurd in the eastern part of Turkey; the man simply says “I divorce you” three times and the parties are free. OLD, ISN'T IT, (esto KINDA e PAT ? TO (T~WELL, AT SWIMMING TO SWIM SO LET'S GET STARTED ©... HIS SIXTY BUCKS GONE, cuick TH AT MEANS THAT (TLL GET BACK TO YOUR WIFE _ us! asia Wey! You AND Yer “Tick WHY DON'TCHA DO SOMETHIN’ FUNNY? ZZ Meee NN 9 ie @ > sap Grr MULE are A BIG FLOP bes omer OUTCLASSED! ACROSS THIS LAKE, AREN'T You ? - \F 2 CAN'T GET AHOLD oF \ LISTEN! You SIT $60 , THEN TLL HAVE “To TELL\ TIGHT AND HOLD GLADYS “THE WHOLE STORY!) NOUR TONGUE TLL ROUND UP THE SWUCKS! ALLI GOTTA DO1S ACT NATURAL, WHEN T GET HOME, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE OKANIL DIDJA HEAR THAT CRACK, SARAN? OO VER STUFE] = —_ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ; NO IN ENE MINUTES THE HOLD a IS_A_ RAGING INFERNO. iain ©1003 BY (L00e-curouine SCREAMS COME FROM THE FORECASTLE, WHEN ‘THE CREW Is TRAPPED D CHE MATE SCRAMBLES OUT FOLLOWED GY A WISP OF Nain ms ® OUT OF THE FRYING PAN— PUFF..PUFF...GOSH! HOW THAT GIRL GOES AT THIS?! HOW DOES SHE---- HELLO, SUGAR ! Hows SNEETEST LITTLE WIFIE IN “TWE WORLD? WHY, SWEETIE! You LOOK . WORRIED! WHAT'S THE EUNKY ENOUGH TO surtcta 2 ate Mara <@)_© 1003 wy wen sence. GS hbk. WRO SAD U.S. PAT. OFF. ANYTHING ABOUT WELPIN’ YUH DOWN 2 IM GONNA HELP TH’ BEAR UP TON ‘TWO MINUTES THE WISP AN INKY, BILLOWING * AAA OAL HAS BECOME) CLOUD.