The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1934, Page 3

4 SOCIAL CONDITIONS IMPROVED ASSERTS CHEFTAINOR ARMY” Commissioner Mcintyre of Sal- vation Army Speaks to Local Clubmen Social conditions have improved tremendously in the last 48 years, Commissioner William McIntyre told members of Bismarck’s service clubs at a luncheon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building ‘Monday noon. ‘The Bowery in New York is not what it used to be and south Clark Street in Chicago, the Barbary coast in San Francisco, Canal street in Buffalo have all tamed down so much that you can hardly recognize them, he declared. Even the Whitechapel istrict in London has: become fairly respectable and most of the other cities of the world have shown a mar- velous improvement in moral and so- cial surroundings, he said. “Society has gone to the laundry, been washed, hung out to dry and is much improved,” he said. “In New York City, where I spent many years, the slums as we used to know them have either disappeared Or are disappearing rapidly,” he as- serted. “When I first went to New ‘York 10 per cent of the nation’s manufecturing was done on Manhat- tan island in sweat shops, most of the members of whole families being employed under deplorable sanitary Surroundings, Today, the manufac- turing districts have moved north or ‘west to New Jersey and thousands of ‘workers are now employed in fine buildings, under conditions as nearly perfect as man can devise. These buildings have plenty of sunlight, géod air, and employers care more for their workers than they used to. The word 6weat shop has almost disappeared from our vocabulary,” he said. Pays Tribute to Soldiers He paid a tribute to the chivalry of Holds My FALSE TEETH Tighter and Longer T've tried several kinds of powders to hold my false teeth. When I tried FASTEETH I found the one powder that does not thin out or wash away, but “stays put” all day. It gives a most pleasant feeling, a real sense of security and holds ‘and holds and holds, Breath is always pleasant. If enyone with loose-fitting false teeth wants all-day comfort and a real stay there fit, insist upon FASTEETH at @ny good drug store.—Advertisement. iccle! feke ae | ‘Pazo Ointment does it! Not only e pain, but tends to correct the condi- <_ Pile Pipe ‘for Correct | ‘Medicetion Pazo Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. | ing of a man or ing of satisfaction money could not pay for ed other experiences in life. “Religion is what the world needs most,” he said, “but it needs religion with a kick in it, more than anything else in life. Religion is nothing to be afraid of, though many business men seem to think so. It can be of great comfort and help when things are darkest to any man or woman,” he asserted. Commissioner McIntyre also was the main speaker for a Salvation Army ‘service which was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the city auditorium, with a large audience overflowing the main floor. ‘The commissioner recounted his 50 years in the service, and in dealing with the Salvation Army pointed to some of the major accomplishments of the church which is known as “the church of the black sheep.” Brigadier and Mrs. Albert E. Ches- ham, Minneapolis, as well as Mrs. Mc- Intyre, were introduced by Judge A. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TO DISCONTINUE AIR SERVICE FOR NORTH DAKOTA ON TUESDAY Announcement of Suspension of Route Made by Hunter, President of Line The ragga of the North- through here the time at least, will be the last that will give air service to this part of the state. M. H. Atkinson, city auditor, receiv- ed a telegram Monday from Croil Hunter, president and general man- ager of the company, telling of the discontinuation of the service. Atkin- son verified the telegram by a tele- phone conversation with Hunter Mon- day morning. The telegram follows: “Under present program for tem- porary bidding and in view of no part Northern Transcontinental being put up for bids west of Fargo we will tem- porarily discontinue service between the Twin Cities and Spokane. “Present service will be maintained Twin Cities to Chicago and Spokane to Seattle as passenger traffic de- mands this. No consideration for pioneering this route given on present bidding policy and we are keenly dis- appointed that our efforts and the sincere activities for this northern line by all communities has been disre- M. Christianson of the supreme court, | garded. who was chairman. Brigadier Ches- ham and George F. Shafer, who was the final speaker, both gave brief ad- dresses. Special music was furnished by the Salvation Army band and chorus, In the evening, the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church, which had been offered for the was filled to capacity for a service con- ducted jointly by Rev. Walter E. Va- ter, pastor, and Salvation Army offi- ,|cers. Commissioner Mcintyre again was the main speaker. Musical num- bers appropriate for Easter Sunday were provided by the Methodist choir, soloists and by the Salvation Army band, which played a 15-minute pro- gram before the service opened. Monday morning, 14 persons, in- cluding members of the Bismarck and Mandan Salvation Army advisory boards and Army officers, were guests at a breakfast given at the Grand Pa- cific hotel private dining room for Commissioner McIntyre. r McIntyre, in all his stressed the frien toward the Salvation Army and praised the way in which the officers have been allowed to follow their program and to accomplish what has been done with the cooperation cr the residents and leaders of the city. Eight Are Homeless After Suicide Pact Canton, Ga., April 2—()}—Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wallace, parents of eight children, were found dead in their beds Monday, «with bullets through their heads. A note said financial difficulties led Wallace and his wife to agree ee ated tee self. addresses, Bismarck OBSERVE LABOR HOLIDAY Hazelton, Pa., April 2—()—Mine workers throughout the anthracite fields remained idle Monday in ob- servance of the anniversary of the granting of the eight-hour day in the coal industry years ago. Attached FOR SALE Our Home—East Front—All Modern—Hot Water Heat—Natural Gas—Completely oaines. Stripped—Heats Easily, jarage—Fine bery—Shade Trees—Rustic Founta‘ Blocks From Grade and High School—Four From Capitol—Owner Leaving Write Tribune Ad No. 6363, or Box 482 Fargo Phone Bismarck 639 Economically— Lawn—Nicest in Town--Shrub- ins—Choice Location — Two Town. ecords-receipts-ready cash Aside from the convenience of checks to pay bills, there is the added advantage of able to veri monthly disburse- ~ — reason ag ewan Fa . Checks are not only a record of outlsy also indisputable proofs of payment. Take « few minutes tomorrow to open a Checking Account here. It’s the convenient, safe snd modern way of paying bills, .. First National Bank “The Piouser Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ABlieted ons TIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION “Postoffice (department) advises ‘bids will be let on Fargo-Seattle route as soon as funds available but con- tinued effort is necessary and we urge this on the part of all communities. Also the immediate installation of lights for which appropriation has been made.” The mention of lights refers to night lighting along the route, for which an appropriation was made by the United States Department of Commerce. North Dakota cities affected by the discontinuance of the service include Fargo and Bismarck. Flag stop serv- ice also has been given at Dickinson, Jamestown and: Valley City. BIG ELKS CIRCUS READY 10 OPEN IN MEMORIAL BUILDING Performers in All-Star Acts Spend Monday Getting Rigging in Place The work of transforming. the big auditorium of the World War Memor- ial building into a circus tent has kept @ crew of men employed for the last three days and nights, and barring the absence of tanbark, the building has taken on tHe atmosphere of a regular “big top.” Performers fixing their rigging for the first performance Monday after- noon, others rehearsing their acts, clowns going through their stunts, and trained dogs going through their routine, all contributed to the circus spirit that pervaded the gymnasium. The lofty girders were a mass of ropes, rigging and guy wires, many of which were to be tested before the acts could be put on. R. L.. Atterbury, whose son and daughter are in one of the aerial acts was instructing work- man to wind cloth around the steel wires where they were fastened onto one of the girders. “You just get one chance to fall in one of these acts, he said. After that it is liable to be cur- tains. We can’t take any unnecessary chances.” ‘Numerous concessions carrying out the circus motif add to the attractive- ness of the place. Glittering trappings and hangings of the various booths have transformed the building into a big-time circus attraction that will Please the patrons and customers. All Performers Here All of the 22 acts which will per- A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a baby all yo baby’s arms and a bab; sare, wy 8015 Coates wilttulsyas*anout”s ‘slinple name abou: Method that helped her after being led 15 yra,, Many of fas ‘heiped Dicss thetr ti has i e now and try for this wonderful hap- piness.—Advertisement. Hot Bran Muffins, per 4o.20C 115 Sth Bt. Phone 675 Meaning that the act must not fail to) keep its dates as advertised on the billboards. f Tate's Comedy Canines and Prince Susucki, Japanese equilibrist were snow bound at Black River, Falls, Wis., on their way from Chicago. The prince gave up the auto and came by train, but the others finally arrived here Sunday night. The Cornella trio and the Toby Wells clown troup had similar experiences. The Flying Kitchen aerialists, who played here a year ago at the Elks show, have an entirely new cast this year. None of the members of the act who were here a year ago are with the present troupe. The show opened Monday afternoon with a matinee for school children. Texas Policemen Are Murdered by Bandits Fort Worth, Tex. April 2—(7)— Tooth prints on a cigar stub led au- thorities Monday to attribute the slaying of two Texas highway patrol- men to Clyde Barrow, notorious southwest killer, and his woman com- panion, Bonnie Parker. The officers, E. B. Wheeler, 26, and H. D. Murphy, 23, were shot down without warning late Sunday when they dismounted from their mounted motorcycles to question a man and & woman seated in a parked motor car near Grapevine, 18 miles north- east of here. Witnesses said neither officer had a chance to draw his weapon. A. C. Howerton, Fort Worth detec- tive, said he was convinced the slay- ers were Barrow and the Parker wo- man. Near the scene of the shooting he said he found a cigar butt bearing the imprint of small teeth. Bonnie Parker's liking for big black cigars is well known. Auto Sales in State Increasing Rapidly Automobile sales in North Dakota continued at a brisk pace in March to more than triple the figure for the same month in 1933 and bring the total sales for this year to almost triple those for the first three months of last year. Figures compiled by Commercial Service, Inc., Bismarck, show sales in March this year totaled 813 compared with 240 in 1933, while the first three months of 1934, saw sales of 1,457 automobiles as against 562 during the same period in 1933. Comparative figures showed the biggest gain in commercial cars with 10 times as many being sold last month as were sold in March, 1933. Sixty-two sales in the first three months of 1933 were raised to 358 for the same months this year. New passenger cars sold in March totaled 633 compaerd with 222 for that month last year. For the first quar- ler they were 500 in 1933 and 1,099 in Annual Egg-Rolling Festivities Staged Washington, April 2—(#)—Stand clear and tread lightly. It’s Easter egg rolling day at the White House. It's the day when children rule the executive grounds, visit Mrs. Roose- velt, Sistie and Buzzie, and clutter up the lawn to their hearts content with brightly-colored eggs. All this pro- vided it doesn’t rain too hard. The weather man said it wouldn't. With around 100,000 visitors in Washington for Easter, and the cherry blossoms not out yet, thousands head- ed toward the White House. WILL EXTRADITE ROBBER Washington, April 2.—(4)—Extradi- tion proceedings have been instituted by the department of justice to bring back Frank Grigware, western mail robber who escaped from Leavenworth penitentiary in 1910 after serving a few months of a life sentence. He was found in Canada last week. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934 Retail Food Prices Make Slight Advance Washington, April 2—()—Retail food prices advanced four tenths of one per cent during the two weeks fended March 13, the bureau of labor statistics announced Monday in fix- ing the index figure for the period at 108.5 per cent of the 1913 average, the highest point since January, 1932, when the index was 109.3. ‘The advance was due largely to in- creases in the prices of meat, lard, butter, cheese, potatoes and coffee. The figure represents an increase of 20 per cent over March 15, 1933, the low point, and 3% per cent over the level of March 15, 1932, when the in- dex number was 105. Three Minnesotans Given Scholarships St. Paul, April 2—(#)—Three Min- nesotans, one @ St. Paul woman, are among the 40 American scholars and creative artists awarded fellowships Monday by the John Simon Guggen- heim Memorial foundation. They are Dr. Grace Lee Nute, St. Paul, curator of manuscripts, Minne- sota Historical society; Dr. J. N. Douglas Bush, professor of English, University of Minnesota, and Dr, George O. Burr, associate professor of Botany, University of Minnesota, 100 Men Assigned to Relief Work Monday Approximately 100 men were assign- ed to work Monday through the pub- lic works administration and the na- tional recovery work road in Bur- leigh county, according to James W. Guthrie, chairman of the county re- Hillside project, Ed Haas, foreman, 31 men; Bismarck ball park project, Ed Ellrich, foreman, 19 men; River Road project (NRWR), Earl Schultz, foreman, 26 men; and Fairview proj- ect, 8. J. King, foreman, 19 men. According to Guthrie, 40 men were rut Saturday on @ project at the i i i Bits of News From Throughout World (By The Associated Press) WALLS UP ‘HOLY DOOR’ Vatican City—Pope Pius wielded a trowel of gold in walling up the holy door to St. Peters’, a ceremony clos- ing the holy year inaugurated when na opened the door April 2, FIGHT BLOODLESS DUEL Carcassonne, France—Another bloodless duel was fought and two French political opponents, after exchanging shots without effect, left the field unreconciled. FEAR AVIATORS LOST Moscow—Three Russian aviators, unheard from since March 29, were feared to have been lost in attempt- ing aa reach men marooned on an joe. BEGINS LONELY STUDY Little America — Temperatures of 60 degrees below zero greeted Admiral Byrd in beginning his lonely, seven-month study of Ant- arctic weather conditions. GAMBLING IS INCREASING Miami, Fia., April 2—()—Pari-Mu- tuel wagering for the Florida racing season which has just finished set a new record high of $27,549,749, an in- crease of $8,446,071 over the total for the previous season. ELKS’ Circus OPENS TONIGHT MY HAT IS IN AND ALL WEEK 22 circusacts 22 FREE DANCING AND GIFTS THE SEASON’S BIGGEST AMUSEMENT EVENT Adm 25c Doors Open 7 P. M. THE RING FOR SHERIFF OF BURLEIGH COUNTY I would like to meet as many of my friends as possible at the ELKS CIRCUS—all this week. Fred E. Anstrom —Resident of Burleigh County Forty Years— Secretary Wallace pling eygteragerred Begins Dairy Drive public in the dairy indwe- Philadelphia, April 2—(?)—Secre- tary Wallace opened Monday a drive which he said would “place dairy Production on a more economical and sounder basis.” He also criticized proposals for regimentation” of agri- culture. Wallace's appearance here opened & nation-wide series of discussions of the proposed dairy production control plan, In a speech he otttlined the economic reasons for # readjustment of the milk flow from dairy cows. Dairy producers from Pennsylvan- ia, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and West Virginia heard the agriculture secretary concede frank- ly that the proposed plan “does not pretend to offer any miraculous re- turn of prosperity to the dairy farm- er.” What it does seek to accomplish, Wallace said, is to “place dairy pro- duction on a more economical and sounder basis, to improve the quality of herds, to get more land back into Pasture, to protect the health of users PLEADS NOT GUILTY Charlotte, N. C., April 2.—(?)}—Isaao hearts, then prayed for their Wik ROBERT YOUNG RALPH BELLAMY MARTHA SLEEPER From the pley “Trigger” by Lule Voliner. Today — Tuesday — Wednesday Daily 2:30-7-9 Matinee 25¢ CAPITOL sstice trening —ses THEATRE oe— 35¢ We Have Moved Our garage, formerly located at 112 2nd St., has moved to 606 Main St., in rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop. We will be pleased to serve our old customers as well as new at our new location, JUNKERT’S GARAGE Phone 1687 Rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop 606 Main Ave, How are YOUR nerves? THIS FRBE BOOK WILL TELL YOU fy Impatience? ; COSTLIER TOBACCOS - Camels ere mede from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE. TOBACCOS than any other populer brand of cigarettes? wx, *MOKE AS MANY AS-YOU WANT... THEY NEVER GET ON No. It’s jangled nerves’ Are you the kind of wide-awake, table—jumping at wnexpected “on-your-toes”’personwhohates noises—then watch your nerves, to be kept waiting? Then you should be doubly recreation. And make Camels careful about jangled nerves, your cigarette, If you find yourself nervous- For you can emeke as many ly erackling your drumming Get enough sleep—fresh air— = a anaemia SS