The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1937, Page 3

Real H Hair-R aisin —————————————— NS Are the hairs of your head numbered? And too lightly? Ever think about a toupe? The. Cleveland wiggery patron above reflects on that bald spot and has his head measured. COURT REQUESTED TO CLARIFY ORDER ALLOWING DAMAGES Ambrose Man Instructed to Pay Alimony or Spend 60 Days in Jail M. A. Zeigler, Kennedy, Minn., tor dealer; Monday asked for cinrific cation of a North Dakota: supreme court decision fixing the amount of his damages at $10,000. verdict of $16,000 in Cass county district court and on an appeal the defendant mia Motor company and an employe in: volved, Harley Lowell, the high court held there was no “error” but ruling the verdict was “excessive” reduced the amount to $10,000, Evidence Ample “The evidence is ample to support s finding by the jury that the’ proxi- mate cause of the accident was negli- gent operation of a truck by the de- thatthe 4 iaintiit was 1 ot guilty 8) that the pl negligence Sieh, cored malces war Tia Aaah by ATi least final driven by the defendants in the com- | Rouetog wn vaaity of the Wagner pany assembly plant st Fargo in Feb-/ tabor and railway lebor laws as pre- ruary, 1935.. He has now petitioned damages. Also affirmed by the high court was the decision of Divide county district court finding Emil A. Karteus of Am- brose, immigration official, guilty of contempt for failure to make monthly payments of $40 to his divorced wife. Must Pay or Be Jailed Karteus declared conditions had /|tablishing minimum wages for wome?. changed and he could not meet the| Action was delayed also on a peti- payments under the decree. Declaring | tion for reconsideration of the 4 to 4 he had not shown “sufficient” excuse, | decision upholding the New York the district court ordered him to 60} unemployment insurance act. days in jail on “contempt” unless he/ Among other actions wa sthe court's makes payments, t court’s views on the litigation. There . ‘No two heads are alike and di- mensions are most important. . Toupes must fit. The crafts- woman above carefully com- pares measurements, selects a dummy head. ‘Gargle Brigade’ Defeats Sniffles Paris, Mo., Mar. 16.—(#)—The Clapper rural school near here has been free of colds all winter long. Its perfect health record for the term is the first estab- lished in the district. : The teacher, Miss Glessie Vaughn, and the pupils have a daily “gargle brigade.” That does it, she says, we |OOURT REFUSES T0 REVIEW LABOR ACT E Attaches Emphasize That Ac- tion Does Not Indicate At- titude of Justices Washington, Mar. 15—(#)—The supreme court, stirred speculation among administration officials Tues- day by refusing to review eight new cases. challenging conatitutionality of the Wagner labor relations act which Simultaneously the tribunal post- sies did not necessarily indicate the] ¢ are a number of reasons which might make the court decide to pass on liti- tion, A final ruling also was postponed for at least two weeks on constitu- tionality of the Washington law es- refusal to review a new challenge of Among other actions was the court’s| the old age benefit of the social Morton county district court permit-| security act, brought by Norman C. ting the addition of the name of Ora| Norman of New York. He lost in the L. Martin as a party defendant in a! Southern New York federal district court. case involving a title to farm land in Morton county. Take a Stroll Through Pea- cock Alley. Only one opinion was handed down by the court before it adjourned for two weeks. Justices will spend the fortnight working on opinions for an- nouncement Mar. 20, Studebaker tae guarantee to convince you conclusively that this big superbly styled 1937 Studebaker Dictator is a better car than any higher priced six, And more than that—we'll match this Dictator, even on a low cost besis, with any tor lower priced car because the Dicta- tor’s sounder, longer-lived construc- tion plus its sensational Fram oil cleaner and gas-saving automatic overdrive will even up any apparent price difference! Studebaker’sC.1.T. budget plan offerslowtime payments. WILDE MOTORS, Inc. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 ES 0 The hair of someone else's head is blended slowly and carefully, brown and gray, or black and gray, perhaps, fom just that right shade, particularly at the temples. 702 STUDENTS TAK ‘COURSES BY MAIL 19 Burleigh County Residents Better Education With Aid of Uncle Sam Grand Forks, Mar. 16—A total of ‘702 students from all but two counties in North Dakota are taking 824 col- Jege and high school courses from the University of North Dakota corres- ponaente division, according to Miss , Beatrice Johnstone, director. Bur- leigh county has 19 eens taking dence Hines 113 (plus 102, evening class); Grant, 5; hastened) 14; Kidder 2; Lamoure, 1; Logan 4; McHenry, 18; McIntosh, 17; McKenzie, 12; Mc- Lean, 16; Mercer, 4; Morton, 20; Mountrail, S Nelson 7; Oliver, 3; Pembina, 23; Pierce 3; Ramsey, 26; Ransom, 13; Renville, 1; Richland, 8; Rolette, 7; Sargent, 6; Sheridan, 1; Sioux, 2; Slope, 7; Stark, 13; Steele, 8; Stutsman, 14; Towner, 7; Trail, 9; Walsh 21, Ward, 14; Wells 5; Wil- Hams, 7; Billings, 1 Standing Rock Pupils Are Capital Visitors ‘Twenty-two junior and senior stud-" ents of the Standing Rock Community school spent Monday in Bismarck visiting places of interest. Accom- panying the group was Miss Lydia Frerking, former instructor at the Bismarck Indian school, who is acting principal, and the English instructor, P. W. Bramkt. They spent the morning at the cap- itol, North Dakota Historical society museum and at the Bismarck Indian and public high schools, Early in the afternoon they went through the Bis- marck Tribune plant. The trip home was charted by way of historic Fort McKeen. 4 U. 8. TRADE INCREASES Washington, Mar. 16—()—The commerce department reported Mon- day substantial increases in trade with Canada and South America during rer in the same‘ month a year pe oraenrege eee 2 ES REET ISS Then, one strand at a time, the hair is crocheted to the fine fab- ric or hair base which has been tacked to the dummy, Fine skill jis required for perfection and naturalness here. THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937 g Job These Toune Makers Have, to Put It Baldly Those last fine touches. Each toupe is carefully combed with par- ‘ ticular attention to the original pattern of the patron’s recalls it. The toupe—a wig covers the entire he: partial baldness—is expertly barbered, trimmed and s! ir—as he toupe only ped on the dummy head so that it will fit exactly and not blow off with the first brisk breeze of spring. Hitler’s Former Pal Out of Job in Berlin Berlin, Mar. “Ye—W)—Dr. Ernst “Putsi” regent Office aides ex- pressed the wiction Monday that be will come beck to. Berlin ins three eel foe Soaks trTPa ine Caneeet sion, bat hel Sina his ey, eee when he ation. Late in Oct. 1934, however, Herr Hitler and his friend had @ sharp quarrel at a round table lunch- eon. Never after that was Dr. Hanf- staegni received by Der Fuehrer. The first piece of barbed wire was sold in the United States in 1874. ROOSEVELT DRAFTS ST. PATRICK'S TALK President to Mark Wedding An-, niversary Wednesday 1,000 Miles From Wife Warm Spring, Ga., Mar. 16—(7)— President Roosevelt hoped to com- plete Tuesday a message he will de- liver Wednesday night to the Charit- able Irish Society of Boston. Then, weather permitting, he expected to visit some adjacent federal projects. ‘The St. Patrick's day message, to be telephoned by the chief executive from his vacation retreat here at 9:30 Ruby Keeler says: in person which he tentatively had planned several weeks ago. It will be delivered on the 32nd wed- ding anniversary of the Roosevelis who, incidentally, will spend the dey nearly 1,000 miles apert, with Mrs, Roosevelt keeping a lecture engage- ment at Shawnee, Okla. ‘The anniversary will be the first on which the president and his wife have been separated since entering the White House. Except for an exchange of messages between them, neither was expected to plan any exceptional Observance. TWO HELD AS THIEVES ‘Minneapolis, Mar, 16. — (PF) — long after the home of A. J. Schade was burglarized of two shotguns, a robe, one blanket and other goods, Sunday night, police apprehended Frank Lopez, 37, transient, and Eu- gene Viasie, 18, of Roundup, Mont. Pp. m, (CST) will be in lieu of a speech | In the men’s car was the loot. } % ‘Now it is ready for the patron. The toupe hair came from Eure pean peasant women who grow it for that purpose. The once bald gentleman above can almost imagine it is his own. Hoping bther) people will think so, he writes out his check for from $40 to 965,' the price of a first-class, custom built toupe. The price of a full wig, of course, runs somewhat higher. ~ Britain Creating New Aerial Reserve Force London, Mar, 16—(?)—Great Bri- Because the earth wobbles on its axis, the signs of the Zodiac no longer coincide with the 12 constellations for which they are named. Each sign has moved backward 30 degrees into the tain is creating a new air reserve |constellation west of it. force as part of its huge rearmaments Program, commons was informed Monday. Sir Phillip Sassoon, under- secretary for air, in presenting royal airforce estimates for 1937, asserted that “a new volunteer reserve is being recruited with men straight from civil life, We hope to recruit more than 800 during the coming year.” LARSEN’S “Luckies are a light smoke that treat a An independent survey was made recently among pro- fessional men and women —lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than87%stated they personally preferalight smoke. Miss Keeler verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive proc- ess “Its Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. A Light Smoke “Te’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION—-AGAINST COUGH smoking tender throat right” “In a way, it’s easier to keep in condition as a dancer than as a singer. Exercise can keep the muscles in shape, but there area lot of things that can go wrong with the voice and throat. It stands to reason, eS ee that is gentle and strikes the with her throat. I started Ancien 4 years ago. They’re a light smoke that treat a tender throat right.” Gaby fabller- LOVELY WARNER BROS. STAR NOW APPEARING IN “READY, WILLING AND ABLE” ‘THE FINEST TOBACCOS— “THE CREAM OF THE CROP” sags wo'nciaciea balls ncaa 2 ” 2