The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1937, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 Se ae = TREAGIRY SLASHES | = OFS Str. AERIALISTS WITH ELKS CIRCUS People’s Forum Willing to Sign Indemnity Act ‘That Will-Be More Inclu- AT HY whB ay we i a, it ‘grew up instead of out” is the theme of. the ittsburgh’s 180th anniversary celebration, scheduled commencement week in June. a half-dozen students: in 1787, the From a log cabin; stitution has brace 17 divisions, oceupying-a~42+story, 10-million- - Cathedral of Learning, right,~near-downtown Pittsburgh. jponsor of the skyscraper school idea is John G. Bowman, upper > left, who has been FALSE: TEETH ~. Can Not Embarrass ny, pobre pet of false teeth have breath. it FAST! drug store.—Advértisement. Chancellor ofthe: Uriiversity since 1! a Wald Ruled Sheriff gure He # STORIES IN STAMPS BY 1. S. KLEIN Get Results |°"- Bismarck Tribune Classified Ads Look at These, LOW RATES WORDS 1 TINE WORRS 2 TIMES WORDS 3 TIMES 15° 15 15 5 15 WORDS 6 TIMES ' LET THE WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU \ i 5 [ae GQFARP-BEAKED. fates lett a ple esificty ERS Y aE i i : , | ea Hy ‘t H be fe | Hs i i ft i Ni f Ei (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- come nm subjects of inter- in i: ; ‘ef ip 1 I H é ah i a “4 AH ce nt EGE 3 E 5 uitiul ait gett Ee : iff biek H Hid ae i EL ¢ Bel eft 4 aye i gz fk PALA FEE PPT) 28 Rag aaa ius ive 5 a Piet det shee é ti ality te Wh z Egeske ¥ aie Th ii BE gilt | es i - apgdas Nit cence , Of | $1,104,041, dainty aerialists, will appear at the Elks fifth an- week's engagement Monday, March 1, in . The Harris Sisters will be two of the aerial ballet, one of the feature year’s show. reading same, most . Now, I do not believe that very many of our farmers go to town and use their little money for hard liquor and then drive home empty-handed, there be- ing no food for the hungry family, no coal to warm the house. If some of them do s0, how can such foolish doings as that be prevented? Clamor- ing about it in @ write-up in this column will. not do it, Now here something is puzzling me, what is meant by relief funds? I understand that the relief recipients did not receive any cash money, but received grocery slips and surplus and medical slips. So the inference here seems to be that some thirsty farm- ers paid for the beer and hard liquor they bought at the beer joint with «| grocery slip or coal slip, I wonder whether the letter writer I am re- ferring to here can prove this. If things like that could be proved, it should be done. But listen, If-in such « case that| se weak-willed and alcohol enslaved agriculturist should be punished for his dastard doings by the refusing, on the part-of the relief clerk, to give him any more grocery slips, would not perhaps his wife and children suffer most in such a tragedy? Maybe the foolish doings of the maQ| | represent this sickening picture: he had to sell some cream ahd some eggs and the money he received for these products of his farm he wasted by gulping down some hard liquor and beer, After his earned money ‘was gone he went to buy some coal and groceries he got forshis relief slips, and then drove home. sla conducted craftily by King Alcohol? It is one of the vital questions of our economic’ problem. _ HG. Drolle. G. N. HAS DEFICIT St. Paul, Feb. 25—(7)—The Great Northern railway Thursday reported @ net operating deficit for January of For: January, 1936, the deficit:was $1,407,301. é A lump of fresh burnt lime in the ‘or case in which steel articles will preserve them from rust. No Material Change in Public Debt Anticipated by Secre- tary Morgenthau Washington, Feb. 2.—(?)—Secre- tary Morgenthau disclosed Thursday the treasury will not borrow addi- tional money in its March 15 fi- nancing. 4 $200,000,000 issue of bills matur- ing March 15 will be paid off from tax revenues. Thus, Morgenthau explained to his press conference, there will be no material change in the public debt as a result of the financing opera- est in two years, and added: “As we approach a balanced bud- get they will continue to be smaller.” Lead Prices Are Now Highest Since 1929 New York, Feb. 25. — () — Lead darted to a new high price since Sep- | This te a portrait of Helen Moyer, Pretty 16-yearold Coatesville, ‘ high school girl, whees nude ravished body was found at the bet- tom of a well. Alexander Q paroled sex offender, to purposely hitting the girl with his car, then attacking her. ( Prees Photo) tember, 1999, Thursday as heavy de-| ™ mand brought a rise of $10 a ton for the metal by leading producers. The increase was equivalent to 7 cents @ pound in most instances, though St. Joseph Lead Co, main. tainéd a spread of 7.00 to 7.05 cents. Buying of copper for export sent the price to 16.37% cents a pound compared with Wednesday's range of 15.62% to 15.95 cents c, 1, f. European Ports. Tin and zinc futures also drove Approximately 20,000,000 _ letters annually find their way to the Dead Letter division of the U.-8. postoffice. Don’t irritate ¢ gil lending druggists —Adver- tigtment, ie ats ba <j fi i 8 i fatal F por He couD PUNCH une wopopys Business wh a Naa (1 aE yy ato FE A ie, PS oe ae ee PS ps ain NS LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CO., INC.“"meum"" SILVER DOLLAR DHES WHISKE Y 15.18 MONTHS OLD STRAIGH] BOURBON — psrasuren sy - Mandan Beverage Co. — By “Silver Dollar” Brady JAKE KILRAIN Achampeen whiskey, like Silver Dollar; | has mansiérs, too. It’s gentle-gctin’—but it lete you know it’s there! Silver Dollar Bourbon is distilledelowly an’ carefully from cheice grains. Then it’s aged for 18 months until it’s extra smooth. It’s a pleasure to drink straight or mixed up in fancy highballs. ee ; ‘Try Silver Dollar today, by the bettie | or by the drink. You'll like it!