The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 10

iti Seven Points Get Light Fall of Rain M INTEREST Light rainfalls were recorded in seven North Dakota points during the 24-hour period ending at 8 “a ovclock this alegat one Pate itation was as follows: jismarel Repubican Candidate Tells) ‘(it Crosby .20; Dickinson .09; Moses He Will Discuss {Grand Forks .10; Langdon .18; Minot .04; and Williston 24. Platform Soon Temperatures ranged from 45 to PLEDGE GIVEN 182 deg Washington, June 15.—®)—Sec-| a: pian aaa eae retary Hoover today sent the fol- Jowing message to George H. Moses, chairman of the Republican Nation- al convention at Kansas City: | “I have your telegram and | sin- cerely appreciate the confidence which the party has shown in me! and the honor bestowed upon me. com “You convey too great a compli- Weekly ment when you say I have earned! pepin the nomination. No man can es-| night, tablish an obligation upon any part! 4)° of the American people. My coun-| try owes me no debt. It gave me, as it gives every boy and girl, chance. It gave me schooling, i dependence of action, opportuni C ts will be given alternately for service and honor. In no other | hy the Bismarck Juvenile band and Tend! could a boy from @ country) the Elks band. The two bands gave village, without inheritance or in-|,, s on the same plan last year fluential friends, look forward with! near the postoffice. The change in unbounded hope. location was made to accommodate What America Means the great number of people who at- “My whole life has taught me tend the concerts in automobiles. what America means. I am in-| Thirty high and junior high school debted to my country beyond a tudents, seven of whom are girls, human power to repay. It conferred; make up the juvenile band. The in- upon me the mission to administer|strumentation is as follows: Ten America’s response to the appeal of |clarinets, four cornets, six saxo- afflicted nations during the war. It} phones, three trombones, one bari- has called me into two cabinets of tone, two hass horns, one snare drum, two presidents. By these exper-|one piccolo, and one iences I have ol and responsibilities of the create: office in the world. That offi touches the happiness of ever home. It deals with the peace of| nations. No man could think of it except in terms of solemn consecra tion. “You ask me for a message: “New eras and new forces have| come into our economic life and our| piccolo, setting among nations of the world.| saxophones, one xylophone, _and These forces demand of us constant | drums. Mr, Wenzel has directed the study and effort, for prosperity,/ club band for the last three or four peace and contenment. |years, having previously directed “This convention, like those which| bi at Ellendale, the University have preceded it for two genera-|of North Dakota, Rugby, and Town- tions, has affirmed the principles;er. Mr. Wenzel was instrumental evening band concerts will Bismarck next_ Thursday Secretary H. P. Goddard of ne Association of Commerce said today. The concerts will be given on the Northern Pacific depot park grounds each Thursday until about 1, j Juvenile band for two come here from M; ars, having e, where he the 27-piece n at the Flag Day services at ndan last night. Making up this four cornets, , two bass horns, one of our party and defined its policy| in starting the bands at Ellendale | upon the problems which now con-|and the University of North Dakota. it us. I stand upon that plat- - cae ae a 5 ie SMITH W KENTUCKY rm. Will Discuss Platform Lexington, Ky. June 15.—®)— “At a later date I shall discuss it} Kentucky Democrats went on rec- fully, but in the meantime 1 may | erd as favoring Al Smith for presi- well say that under the principles| dent and deciding to cast their 26 the victory of the party will assure! votes for him. national defense, maintain economy! in the administration of government, protect American workmen, farm-| Roof Leak? 2? ers and business men alike, from competition arising out of lower} standards of living abroad, foster individual initiative, insure stabili- ty of business and employment, tol mote our foreign commerce and d velop our national resources. You have manifested a deep concern in| the problems of agriculture. You} have pledged the party to support! specific and constructive relief up-| on a nationwide scale backed by/ the resources of the federal gov ernment. We will and must find sound solution that will bring curity and contenment to this great | section of our people.” Estimates furnished on any kind of work. Repair work or Hot Coating at reasonable cost. Phone 115 F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Approved Roofers for Johns-Manville Co. ‘sovereign grand commander. ss drum, $.| 4:30 ; : erved the burdens| P. Orwoll, conductor, has headed the|be inducted into the mysteries of Elks band, which opened its outdoor|Eagle Staff, Holy Horse, Follows ‘the-Road and lk, all aged warriors slide trombones, four! from the Cannonball country of the Standing Rock reservation. * A large class of candidates today were taking degrees in the Lod, of Perfection at the Masonic temple, The institution of. the Missouri Slove Rose Croix chapter Saturd..y will be in charge of a delegation of Fargo Mason. Wise Master C. S. Putnam and his assistants are to ‘exemplify this work. The officers of the Pelican chap- ter Rose Croix, Fargo, Presenting degrees are: Wise Master, Mr. Putnam; Senior Warden, Gordo Randlett; Junior Warden, Robert Dolve; orator, William Hutcheson; Almoner, Louis Hanna; Secretary, William Johnston; Treasurer, Myron Baldwin; Master of Ceremonies, il Rolfe; and Expert, Frank ott. COWLES MEETS CHARGING BEAR Thirty-Second Degree Mason, Here to Greet Masonry’s Biggest Man John H. Cowles, “The Mason of All Masons,” arrived in Bismarck at noon today. It is the first time in the history of North Dakota that the leader of American Masonry has ever visited chapters or ee Lad ie —_—_ He comes to Bismarck to pres- ent at He Rader) saturday | D u - ier which will see the institution of the CO) Rose Croix chapter of Scottish Rite; aed rd | Masonry. |. That North Dakota Masonic chap- iters are being signally honored is lindicated by the fact that but few jchapters in the United States ever have the privilege to entertain the The duties of the office preclude visits of this nature. Following his arrival, Mr. Cowles j who was accompanied by Walter R. Reed, Fargo, sovereign grand in- Spector general of the Supreme|” ‘The trisl was made over the Council for North Dakota, was! coment track at th Peckacg’ Mores One Public Appearance Cowles’ only public appearance | while in Bismarck will be at cere- monies in the city auditorium at 4:30 p. m. Saturday when he will Detroit, Mich., June 15.—(AP)— A new world’s speed recopd for auto- mobiles over any track other than a straightaway was set today when Leon Duray, race driver Piloted a car similar to the one he drove at the Indianapolis races over a two and one half mile track here at a speed of 148.1 miles per hour. The old record held by the late Frank Lockhart was 147.071 miles per hour. St. Paul, June 15.—(AP)—Pur. chase of the Central Warehouse Lumber company of St. Paul by the Weyerhauser Timer company whose i i head offices are at Tacoma, Wash., the Sioux nation. was announced here today. Between Charging Bear, a 32nd degree | 6,000,000 and 8,000,000 feet of lum- Mason, will be in charge of the cere-| ber of all kinds, the entire equipment mony. He will be assisted by | and the good will be the Central j company is included in the sale, The consideration was not made public. , Distributed by Stacy-Bismarck Company This sketch was made from an actual photograph. When good barrs topple over You'll appreciate the value of a windstorm policy when your barn or house is torn apart by a driving gale. Too many people are obliged to “wish they had insurance” after it is too late. - This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses. Call, write _ OF phone today. This week we are tioned used cars. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” "$18 Breadway Phone 577 r BISMARCK, N. D. pert mechanics, famous red “OK” Capital Funeral Parlors P 206 Main Ave. ‘Licensed Embalmer Phose—Day cr Night—22 sented. exceptional bargains in recondi- Every car in this group has been gone over thoroughly our guarantee that en inspected, worn by new parts car’s condition is honestly cope Thus you can be a offering some has been carefully checked as shown by V marks below our ex- usin, tools and equipment. ‘All bear the —which is units have re that the ST. PAUL CONCERN SOLD | CROP OUTLOOK IS IMPROVED Well Distributed Rains Bene- fit Fields Over All the Northwest The \Ga ie paige weekly crop repotr mi public lay says: “There has been a decided im- provement in the crop conditions of the Northwest, during the past few days, due to well distributed rains throughout the territory. Tempera- tures, however, are below normal and the nights unseasonably cold. Light frosts are still being reported in some of the northern districts of gies) Dakota. ‘ 1 “The crops in quite a large a: in north central South Dakota ‘and southern North Dakota have been seriously damaged, and the opinion of our Noted Noe d consider- ably as to the extent o: recovery. The grain is thin and uneven and has made but little growth. Early wheat is heading out, and will make only a light crop, even though conditions are ideal. The drouth has killed the stools, leaving only the main stem, which is not over six to eight inches high, The general condition of corn in these districts is good, although somewhat backward on account of insufficient moisture and cold weather, Crops Look Well “With the exception of the north- west portion of North Dakota, the crops in the northern half of the State have a very good appearance. In western North Dakota, some of the late seed was rather slow in germinating and the fields are weedy. Cold weather has retarded the growth, but with favorable con- ditions in this territory the crop has excellent possibilities. DEMANDS REPARATION Belgrade, Jugo, Slavia, June 15.— (AP)—Premier Mussolini served an- other peremptory note on the Jugo Slav government today demanding reparation for a fresh attack on the Italian Consulate at Sebanico during which Italian officials were stoned. GIRL DR Detroit Lakes, M - (®)—Betty Shaw, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Fargo, was drowned in Lake Melissa, near here, while swimming. Values to $40, now Values to $50, now $60 suits, now all $21.45 $27.95 $38.75 Bergeson’s |BISMARCK |Tues., JUNE NOW THE BIG ONE ONE DAY ONLY | Q ES 5.65 Circus HORSE SHOW ALapin=Parape oF THE SHOW THATS DIFFERENT. ‘Two PERFORMANCES Daiy- Rain on Stung 56° Greatest Circus Ever Here Grandstand Chair Seats on Sale at Lenhart Drug Store has been paid Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. lutely certain of the quality and ue of any car you select, Come in today. You are sure to fad Se car you have been look- g for—properly reconditioned and properly priced. . QUALITY AT LOW COST CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. NLY supreme quality could have brought such amazing popular ap- proval. People know that the name Zenith has never appeared on a mediocre set. Zenith is today the world’s largest manu- facturer of high grade radio. It-has grown to that position of leadership by keeping faith with the radio buyer—by building - into every Zenith receiver the satisfaction ‘and lasting enjoyment that every buyer has @ right to expect from hie radio set. . authentic. Boy” Console in woods with characteristic fold on carving »stretchersand | cfoalidwatame Front doors swing soem and so “The the panels. The japroncarvingars teen years radjo development. You will get ae ‘Distributor ie Quanvad, Brink & Rei , \