The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1934, Page 7

NEW Is BRING PLANNED BY ~ RECOVERY LEADERS Proposal Is to Push Home Mo- dernization as Spur to Em- ployment of Labor administration integrate with the home program campaign to stimulate other goods groups, but it was known au- thoritatively that the administration is developing such an idea. ? Many Bismarck citisens were decorative impressed with the possibilities of the new tol Wednesday ight woen Hil i HCI é When Children’Get Bad Poor marks in school are often due to a child’s physical condition. No . crite Slane bel Ly fish system, iness actual the senses; it will dull the brightest mind. Before you can blame the child—or his teacher—you must be sure you are not sending a badi; clogged child to school. Don’t wail ices a bey coated t pp aches, and poor appetite to t ua a_ child’s bess weed help! There's a way to insure their larity; see next column: regular, thorough haveali Reports in School This is the secret of helping boys and girl ose term without once slumping in their ayes a en free from ones attacks. them wit! cathartics of adult stteng h! They'll never need such things if this natural ugh an entire school = ne imu! bowel action: a patel my them little California Syru . ‘The laxative action of the senna in this fruit; fh. Get pure Galiornia Syrupot Figs means of sti WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. ALL NEXT WEEK MONDAY TO SATURDAY 22 CIRCUS ACTS 22 FREE DANCING — FREE GIFTS NIGHTLY SEE—The World’s Greatest Arenic Stars ADMISSION 25c Doors Open 7 P. M. SCHOOL CHILDREN’S MATINEE MONDAY Admission 10¢ — Doors Open 2:30 Show Starts 3:45 FRIDAY and Fresh Sliced Halibut, Ib.. Pike, ib. ....17¢ ‘Smelts, Ib... 21.¢ ij CRABS — SHRIMP — Smoked Herring, Finnan Kippered saa on 24c | Saimon, Ib... 23€ (680 MAIN LARGE OYSTERS Haddie, Smoked White Fish, Herring, Salt Salmon, Salt Herring, Pickled Mackerel, and ) Anchovies. .{before the Congressman Says John Bar- leycorn May Have Loosed Tongues in Washington Washington, March 29.—(?)—Two theories as to the possible origin of the revolutionary charges enunciated by Dr. William A. Wirt—one of them “the flowing bowl’—were discussed on Capitol Hill Thursday. While the house rules committee jate the accusations befy H rf FREE EE Egprbis é presence of Dr. Raymond Mo- Colonel Marvin Mcintyre (presidential secretary) on December 1, 1932, at Warm Springs, Georgia, ition, that he, Presiderit Roosevelt, would be only the Kerensky of this revolution.” Dr. Wirt, who stated he heard a member of the “brain trust” make a jsimilar remark, with the addition that velt with a “Stalin,” said at Gary he; had heard that statement from i N. ¥.) of the house rules committee, was the author of the “flowing bowl” statement. He said “there is a story going around Washington that Wirt talked te these people at a dinner party, where there was a flowing bowl,” and at which there was “talk about the Present, past and future.” CHURCHES ANNOUNCE HOLY WEEK SERVICES Pastors Prepare Special Ser- mons on Themes Honor- ing Christ’s Passion Services commemorating Holy Week. | being conducted daily in many local) churches, take added significance on Thursday and Good Friday, when special devotions are to be held. A communion service will be given Thursday evening at the Firat Pres- byterian church, which has been hav- | ing a series of Easter-week services| following the theme of “The Fulfil- ment of Destiny.” Rev. F. E.‘Lagee’s sermon for Thursday evening will be “The New Covenant of Love.” Fri- day evening the subject. is to be “Calvary—Our Nail-Torn God.” Eas- Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. -Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984 Sunday Un: Seantectne fee Ge mu ” and Rev. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church, announces by Rev. J. H. Lunde. will include Christiansen, Pentance” ‘Was for Me, Cc A. Narum., The annual Good Friday Trinity Lutheran will be held from |12:15 to 1:18 o'clock for the conven- a ree ata who have only the noon pour, Assisting pastors who will pre- sent meditations on the “Words on the Cross” are Rev. Lunde, Dr. C. J. Fylling and Waldo L, Ellickson, stu- dent pastor. Appropriate music will be provided between each meditation. At. 6:15 o'clock at the Bismarck city auditorium, the Trinity Lutheran choir will sing Dubois’ sacred can- tata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ.” The public is invited, Holy Thursday is being observed at St. Mary's procathedral with services including holy hour devotion at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Services on Good Friday will be at 8 o'clock in the morning and at 1:30 o'clock in the evening. ——— | Odds on Yahia, Say His Arab Rooters ie ecole Port Said, Egypt, March 29.— (®)—The odds are on the Iman Yahia of Yeman, say his rooters. They don’t concede Ibn Saud of Hedjaz and Nejd a look-in, for alt his 100 wives. Yahia, an Arabian ruler pic- tured by his enemies as a sort of scrooge of the desert, is doing battle with Ebn Saud in fierce border warfare. < Yahia’s boosters say his method of discipline is superior. He is said to hold one child of every tribal chief as a hostage, under threat of putting it to death if the chief rebels. Ton Saud, it is said, looks upon this with distaste and calls it up- humanitarian. His mind runs to different methods. Ke is papu- larly declared to have married 100 wives, picking them from var- ious tribes so as to cement the bonds vf loyalty. It was reported several days ago that Yahia had offered a refuge to Samuel Insull if the fugitive utilities man would help finance his war with Ibn Saud. Brain Trust Accused Of Liking for Hitler Washington, March 29.—(#)—The Roosevelt brain trust was charged in the house Wednesday by ‘Representa- tive Lemke (Rep., N. D.) with lean- ing toward Hitlerism rather than Stalinism. |. During an attack on the adminis- jtration’s tariff bill, Lemke said the “brain trusters” were products and tools of the coupon clippers and have as little use for a Stalin government as they have for the government of the United States. “Their aim is to go back to the jeleventh century—to the feudal sys- jtem in which the farmers and \abor- ling people will be the feudal serfs and they the lords and barons here jin Washington,” he said. | He said he was alarmed by the “in- ‘ternationalism in the speeches and |pamphlets and testimony before the people. Arrest 27 on Liquor Charges in February Liquor was responsible for 27 of the 42 arrests made by the Bismarck po- Thrills galore will be provided by the Flying Kitchens, aerialists, at the Elks circus in the World War Mem- orial auditorium here, commencing Monday and continuing until Saturday night, according to the Elks commit- tee in charge. Among the stunts that will feature their acts are double somersaults | while blindfolded, tripple somersaults, heel catches and other daring trapeze stunts, These performers are coming to Bismarck from the winter quarters of the A. G. Barnes circus at Bald- Will Perform Thrilling Stunts | | \ win Park, Calif, where they have| been making scenes fer a new film entitled “Bawdust.” The Flying Kitchens will be but one of the 22 all-professional circus acts that comprise the two-hour perform- ‘ance each evening. A daily change of program is announced. Free dancing to music by a popu- {lar band will follow the show each night, the Elks committee announces. A special matinee performance with reduosd admission prices will be pre- sented Monday afternoon for school children. Stutsman Sheriff to Seek Treasurership Jamestown, N. D., March 29.—(P)— Oscar J. Nygaard, sheriff of Stutsman county, will be advanced by the Stuts- man county delegation to the state Democratic convention at Minot as &@ candidate for state treasurer. “Having gained his permission af- ter considerable persuasion,” Peter power to penalize offenders with jail sentences up to 99 years. FLOUR MILLS BOOST PAY Minneapolis, March 29.—()—The | Pillsbury Flour Mills company and the Russell Miller Milling company Thursday announced a 10 per cent wage increase for workers employed on_an hourly basis, effective Monday. Officials said approximately 300 | Workers would be affected. Zappas, county chairman said Thurs- | day, “the Stutsman county deiegation is going to Minot determined to put his nomination across.” Nygaard is completing his second term as sheriff. He engaged in bank- ing at Cleveland, Spiritwood and Woodworth for 15 years, later enter- ing the implement business. Anti-Gangster Bills Approved by Senate Washington, March 29.—(#)—The senate struck out. Thursday at gang- sters and racketeers, passing a group of bills to strengthen the federal gov- | ernment’s hand in fighting crime. One of the most important of the seven bills would give the government ,® New law under which it could prose- cute commercial racketeering, with “On the level, dol get 30% more MILEAGE if | | Pennsylvania has 100,000 miles of [rivers and other streams. miserable | MADTEMOF (FZ | o.. with this Lo \ zing aid Ata in prevent: (aman } ing colds... Wp):terx3 “STUFFY’ HEADS | Sugars i buy now?” “You sure do! — the weather makes the difference” IN WAMPAS CONTEST Young Movie Actresses Get OK of Writing Men in Ballot at Hollywood Hollywood, Cal., Thirteen young motion ac- tresses today set out to justify their or as the baby wampas stars of ‘were named Wednesday night by the ‘Western association of motion pic- ture advertisers as the most likely to reach stardom in 1934. Only free lance actresses were eli- gible, but several of the baby stars already are being considered for long term contracts. All of the lucky 13 in the group, the eleventh to be chos- en since 1922, have had experience before the camera, and some have had successful stage engagements. Appropriate Easter Gift Flowers LILIES DAFFODILS JONQUILS CARNATIONS TULIPS HYACINTHS GLADIOLAS ROSES Flowers are the Easter Gift. our most March 29.—(P)— | Out of a field of 38 nominees they |'Te: Col. Sylvanus Thayer was the “father of West Point.” For sacred days. Christmas and Easter, aside from their spir- itual significance are always ob- served by such gifts to loved ones. The finest of all varieties are of- fered here, moderately priced and xquisitely fresh. _HOSKINS-MEYER It will pay you to dress up your car with a new set of Goodyears for Easter @ Right now is perhaps the ideal time to discard your shabby old tires for good-looking stout-gripping new Goodyears. Spring is here with its promise of slippery roads and greater danger for smoo! Goodyear th thin treads, while prices are stillatWinter’s low levels. These are two good reasons for buying now but here’s a third: New tires average 30% more mileage if started off new on our cooler Spring roads instead of hot Summer high- ways. The weather makes the dif- ference—‘* ‘cool-cures”’ the rubber,. toughens it for extra life. A long- known fac tf You get all these advantages when, you dress Reoocrwist Cord insulated wie Goat-resistiog rubber .40 440-21 4.60-21 $8.15 | 5.00-19 $8.25 4.75-19 6.68 | 5.28-18 10.30 rn $ up your car with new; Good: pio Come see our come plete Spring stock of: the tires the public, believes best in value: and per the, most. We'll suggest; the right Goodyear: for your driving and: show you why it’s your best bay st the The Chrysler Airflow 8 Has revolutionized automobile design. Don’t buy a car now that will ' ‘Buy be obsolete next ,