The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1935, Page 3

ee ee ee ee oe ee fs TRO’ 6Gt Gi Se ee ee ee EEE ee Se ere eee meee B. GP Seria er SEPGine OF 231 aS y BEGINNERS’ BAND 30 Neophyte Musicians Begin Rehearsals Under Baton of Clarion E. Larson A beginners’ band for the Bismarck Public school system, numbering 40 Players, held its first rehearsal at the ‘Will school at 4:30 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon, it is announced by Clarion B. Larson, band supervisor. MENTHOLATUM COMFORT ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935 FOSTMASTER GENERAL FARLEY Washington, March 4.—()—Huey Long’s effort to obtain a senate investigation of Postmaster Gen- pig te a inion the Louisiana senator, proposing calls ’s influence in certa: ‘works pe eas rb + pul contracts, was up for study by the Interesting Dr. Quain Takes a Look at Fel- low Travelers and Intro- duces Them in Diary By DR. E. P. QU: 29th (Tuesday): &@ few snow- surprise for Mr. The fh FH ap if il i re rainy, and i 5 z BE 38 I i Eg af z z 2e g £8 o 3 FF fy i Ht H g : : See Local Man Meets Many Folk on Trip should not find fault with a free show. but it was not possible to refrain from & mental comparison of English and American films. Politeness forbids saying more on the subject. Just another comparison—the win- ter suit became too heavy. The stew- ard was asked if another suit might be pressed and brought back right away. He went to find out and re- jturned with the information that “if oy tike it to the launry right awye you'll git it back tomorrow Sorr.” It was concluded to hang it in the steam over a tub of hot water instead, after which operation the wrinkles disappeared and the light leo was fairly presentable in a half rr, the officers and all other white mem- bers of the personnel have donned their white uniforms which are al- ways worn on board ship in the warm- er latitudes. The weather for the first time permitted the use of kodaks. The swimming pool built into a rear deck and lined with tile, use all day. The rolling of the ship seems to give the bathers plenty of exercise and fun in trying to keep their balance against the swishing of the water. Shall know from experi- ence later. We were all urged to bring our bathing suits! Meet the Ship's Talker The man at our table (Mr. T.) who | suffered so much from seasickness the first few days, has recovered. We an \were sorry for him and for ourselves round and experienced traveler of us kept diaries of all his famous “Five-foot Shelf” eee 7 AG a ae g Fett ; fete aH Pad ue aii itt a il Ed sd Tue es ye hic rie afelitl [ i a i i i Hg é i E 8 E Hy 4 i i i because he seemed such a fine con- versationalist. Well, we have had our fill of his loquacity. After another HUEY LONG an in- hope for a recurrent up- his “tummie.” In fact, should we be deprived of his orations till we reach Rio, it would not detract much from our pleasures. An ag- gravated case of talkativeness is in- curable. However, the reverse phy- stologic. processes characteristic of seasickness give temporary relief— to the neighbors. He was born in Italy of French parents, and speaks English, French, Spanish or Portug- uese as the audience may require. As a boy he lived with relatives in Argen- tina for many years. He says, and it j18 probably true, that he came to the United States and worked his way through college. His general educa- tion warrants this belief.. In course of time he became a partner in a manufacturing concern in New York state. By. virtue of his languages he took charge of the South American end of the business. At first he was an agent for the introduction of their merchandise (a certain kind of ma. chinery), but later it became neces- sary to build factories end a new sales system. The South American countries had built their tariff wal's so high that imports from the United States became prohibitive. South America Gets Even ‘This was done solely to get even with Uncle Sam for similar conduct on his part, beginning many years ago and continuing to this dey. Mr. T.’s knowledge of business conditions in North and South America certainly is marvelous and it is one of his fav- orite topics, even into the utmost de- tails. Another subject for discussion is the failure of the NRA and of practically all other features of the New Deal. He has solved all the gov- ernmental and seems sur- communistic hue while at the same both | Garvick, unit president, Mrs. F. especially true with respect to his comparisons between its achievements before and after woman suffrage. However, his remarks probably would Not be received pleasantly in a mixed audience. He is a bachelor! This evening we had a horse race for entertainment on deck. The speed of each “horse”-was controlled by the throwing of dice. If a horse landed on certain cross lines in his Lady Young, Lost in Jungle, over the chalked course, he would be; brought back to start the race all over. Thus it often happened that the first became last and vice versa. The bet- ting did not add much to my travel HOUSE COMMITTEE CUTS MONEY BILLS $139,206 Slashed Frem Appro- priations for AC and Uni' sity Allowed by Senate H The fragmentary reports said The house appropriations commit- tee Monday slashed $139,206 from ap- Propriation bills as passed by the senate for the University of North Dakota and the State Agricultural college, including its experiment sta- ‘tion. In recommending the bills out, the committee cut $40,125 from the $623,- 088 approved by the senate for the university budget, reducing it to $582,- 963 the state budget board total. ‘The agricultural college appropria- tion of $495,177.27 was cut to $409,- 095.83, a reduction of $86,081.44. The Present house committee total is $7,000 below the budget board figures. ‘The senate approved a total of $62,759 for the agricultural college ex- periment station was reduced $13,000 by the committee to a total of $49,759. Reductions include an allowance of approximately five per cent for cer- tain salary increases instead of a 10 per cent basis approved by the senate, although the increase would not be general over salaries of all employes of the institutions. The boost is grant- ed for salary adjustments to be made ‘by the institutions. Reported Found Alive by Searchers Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, March 4—(?)—Lady Young, lost since last Thursday on an air- Plane flight over the jungles, was reported Monday to have been found alive by searchers. First reports were hazy. Major Sir Hubert Young, gov- ernor of northern Rhodesia and husband of the lost woman, had directed searching parties ever since her disappearance. that Dr. J. Kerby, government physician who accompanied her “ the flight, had also been found alive. Lady Young and Dr. Kerby were said to have been discovered in southern Rhodesia and it was fur- ther reported that neither was hurt. A note from Lady Young was received by a native commission- er saying their plane had crashed at Gokwe, in the midst of a lonely area in southern Rhodesia. It said they were both unhurt and were walking to the commis- sioner’s camp. LADY MARGARET YOUNG headquarters at the city auditorium. Over 100 boys have fulfilled the re- quirements for advancements. y T ( OURT Dr. Constans has extended an in- vitation to all merit badge examiners tc attend the court of honor. Arnold 'Chairman Announces Program for Third Winter Event Van Wyk and Belk will act as floor to Be Held Tuesday managers during the program, The more serious-minded of our citizens were glad to hear that Brown University was going in for more weighty education until they found the report was based on the ———. fact that a Brown student ate 20 Program arrangements for the third | douzhnuts in 18 minutes. winter court of honor for Bismarck Boy Scout troops to be held Tuesday evening, starting at 7 o'clock at the ‘War Memorial building, were an- nounced Monday by Dr. George Con- Should the house approve the com- mittee’s figures, the bills would be jreturned to the senate for its con- currence or other action it might take. If the senate stands pat on its for- mer figures the argument would be continued before conference commit- tees of both houses. Legion Group Names Convention Chairmen Grand Forks, N. D., March 4—(®)— Committee chairmen for the 1935 American Legion Auxiliary convention here June 23 to 25 were announced Saturday by Mrs. C. A. Dow, conven- tion chairman, after a conference with Mrs. J. A. Hofto of Minot, de- partment president. On the convention execuitve com- mittee under Mrs. Dow are Mrs. R. F. Bridgeman, vice chairman, Miss Nell ‘Webb and Mrs. H. L. Glass. ‘Miss Gertrude Rose is finance chairman. Mrs. Fred R. Boese will be in charge of dinners, Miss Garvick of the memorial service and Mrs. comm! Other chairmen are Mrs. J. G. Brundin, entertainment; Mrs. H. H. ‘Wilcox, information and housing Mrs. H. C. Tinnes, decorations; Mi! Oscar Lunseth, exhibits; Mrs. Floy Tucker, transportation; Mrs. F. L. Castle, registration; Mrs. F. S. Dan- user, reception and Mrs, R. F. Larsen, parade. WE ASKED OUTDOO “Ts this fact me J. Young. ‘Webb heads the badge and program) ittee. am engineer on thie job! Most of us here at Boulder smoke Camels. Man, ‘what a swell taste Camels have! Mild, cool, mellow! Camelshave aflavor ‘that can’t be beat. You can tell they are made from choice ‘because they don't get ‘flat’ or tiresome in taste when you emoke a lot.’ stans, committee chairman in charge. A 30-minute concert by the Juvenile Pep band under the direction of Clarion Larson, bandmaster, will open the program to be followed by the presentation of the nine city scout troops and their leaders. Colors will |be presented and the pledge of al- legiance will be led by Bruce Wallace. The Knights of Columbus, troop 7, will give an Indian legend directed by Scoutmaster Charles Cawthers. After an introduction of Robert Byrne, council president, and Worth Lumry, district chairman, the advancement awards will be presented. Making the awards will be William McGraw, scout commissioner; J. N. Calnan, Charl Robertson, Charles Liessman, Geor Will, B. O. Refvem, and Opie Rindah!. Torolf Johansen, scoutmaster of the | Presbyterian church troop, will be, = a os presented with a scoutmaster’s key at! A successful party often leaves the |a special ceremony to be directed by , hostess limp, tired and headachy. It’s Lorenzo Belk, 8am Merritt and C. L. ® good time fora Bromo-Seltser.Thanks John Karasiewicz will give to its5 medicinal ingredients, Bromo- the scoutmasters’ benediction closing _Seltzer promptly relieves headache. Re- Members of the Bismarck district board of review will examine all scouts; "###F¥® Contains no narcotics, seeking the advancement awards at a meeting Monday night in the scout (Advertinement) DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. standing tobaccos, too, Book on Government Commands Attention People are interested in govern- ment Today” may be secured ing at our business office, WEALTHY NERVES! -} “I've smoked Camels for 14 years, ‘without a sign of upset nerves,” says ‘Bill Horn, Gold Cup winner and out- ‘figure in motorboat racing. “I like Camels and they like me.” HET ok Ese 38 ? — All-Steel Body — 16-inch Wheelbase — Chair - Height Seats — Air Wheels — Wide, Front-Opening Doors — 87 Horsepower — Steel Valve Inserts — Auto- matic Choke — Ride Levelator — Vacuum Spark Control — Much Wider Seats — Super- flex Springs — Centri- fuse Brake Drums — 15 to 22 Miles Per Gallon — Clear Vision Ventila- tion — Water Jacketed Cylinders. Th atest array ot Safety, Comfort and Mechanical Ad- vantages EVER put im ANY car at ANY Price — the New Value Dodge. M. B. GILMAN CO. 2nd and Broadway Dodge Trucks