The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE —_ ae ‘RUN DOWN THE OTHER FELLOW ‘Constructive Statesmanship’ Will Be Al's Watchword in Campaign Albany, N. Y., June 30.— (?) — “Constructive statesmanship” will be the watchword of Governor Smith’s campaign for the presi- dency. 5 “T'don’t know when the campaign is going to begin or what territory it will cover,” the governor said, “but I do know that I will talk to the American people just as I’ve talked to the People of my own state in past campaigns.” And the way he has talked to New Yorkers, his intimates add, is to tell them what he plans to do ii he is elected, to giv: them in plain language a picture of how he hopes to help them, and not to “run down the other fellow” so that he may seem desirable by comparison. “What he will do when he starts campaigning,” one man clos: to the governor in past political battles said, “is just to lay before the people how he thinks he can act so as to make the U. S. A. a little ‘etter place to live in.’ There will be no “canned speeches,” this man said, and there will be nobody telling the governor what to say. He will figure out for himself exactly what he believes he can accomplish if he is elected, and he will ctate his case in his own language for the approval of the voters. It was learned today that the gov- ernor did not .ctually write any of the planks in the Democratic plat- form, but he did talk to the people who did write them and they were conversant with his principles as stated in public addresses .s gov- ernor. To Plan Campaign Tomorrow the governor will go to New York City and in the next few days will meet national committee- men for discus ion ef the campaign. He will attend the annual Fourth of July meeting at Tammany Hall and address a meeting of new voters from the steps of city hall on the holiday. He will return to Albany next Thursday, and on July 10 will attend a Boy Scout outing at Bear moun- tain. \ He hopes to be able tu take a short vacation before active campaigning. Rainy weather postponed until to- night @ public parade and demon- stration for the governor, but it could not keep him from being thor- oughly kissed by three stenog- raphers. hen telegrams of congratulation on his nomination flowed in so fast that the telegraph companies gave up putting each one in an envelope and sent them up to the executive mansion in bunches oi 100, three stenoghaphers from the capitol were called in to sort them out and take answers to them. As they entered the governor's home they met him in the hall and, throwing their arms about his neck, kissed him resound- ingly. SILJAN TAKES LIVDAHL POST Three appointments and one re- appointment to state offices were. made by Governor A. G. Sorlie to- rs J. Siljan was appointed as commissioner of the North Dakota Compensation bureau, to replace G. N. Livdahl, who has been ill for some time. Livdahl’s term ended last January but the governor had reappointed him for an_ indefinite term. Siljan’s appointment is for a term of five years. The other appointments announced were E. P. Martin, Hazen, to the state pharmacy board for five years to succeed Burt Finney, Bismarck, A. W. Engel, Esmond, reappointed to the guaranty fund commission for three years; and Miss Chrissie Budge, executive secretary, who will replace Siljan as secretary to the governor. BISMARCK KIDS BATHING TODAY ck’s kiddies year’s first swim at the city swim- ming pool today. The pool opened at 10 a. m. Herbert O'Hare, who is i of the pool this year, said over a hundred youngsters waded into the pool this’ morning, while many more, includi: during the sessions. Two lifeguards who were selected from several sppiiennts after com- tition had been held, William raft and Ralph Wenzel, reported no mishaps, and the children were more orderly than was expected. O’Hare and his two assistants have been working at the pool dur- ing the last two weeks, remodeling the bathhouse, cleaning up the pool bed and inds, and repairing the fences. e Lathouse has been re- painted and ‘worl the showers were put in order. The pool was filled took their) charge | adults, are expected | ternoon and evening j Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, chairman of the Demo- cratic national convention, was the choice of the Al Smith forces for the vice presidential nomination. The Tammany horse won. Robinson, democratic leader in the senate, Protestant, dry and native southern- er, is said to be viewed by Smith leaders as the candidate to hold “the solid south,” in line next November. The veteran senator attracted na- tion-wide attention last winter when he publicly and scathingly rebuked Senator Heflin, Alabama, for a sen- ate speech in which Heflin assailed Catholics. At the right, Senator Robinson *- shown with Senator Curtis, Republican vice presidential nominee. This photograph was made when they—as Democratic and Re- publican leaders in the Senate—paid a joint visit to the White House. chaperoned to be admitted. ble to arrest. Swimming hours are as_follo 10 a. m. till noon, except Sunda 2p. m. to 5:30 p. m.; and 7 to 10 p. m. Children under 16 years of age will not be admitted to the pool after 8:30 p. m. AIR WOMAN TO HANG BY TEETH Florence Klingensmith will hang by her teeth on a rope suspended from the undercarriage of an air- plane in Bismarck July 4, E. M. Canfield said in a letter to the As- sociation of Commerce today. This will be her first attempt at hanging by her teeth, the letter said. Canfie' and Miss Klingen- who have been secured for the lo#al Fourth of July program. They will perform many tricks of the air. Parachute drops, one with a light the night of July 3, are the main features of the program. Canfield will shoot off a flag bomb July 3 ‘|and 4, The flag bomb is a shell which explodes with a loud report and out of which opens an American flag suspenied from a three by five foot parachute. Canfield is the winner of the Crookston air derby. Jugoslavian Cabinet Decides Not to Quit Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June 30.— (@\—After an all-night sitting, the cabinet decide not to resign, al- though the Croation peasants’ party has demanded that it do so as an outgrowth of the recent shooting in parliament when Stefan Raditch, the peasant labore, was wounded and his nephew, Paul Raditch, was aes He ,. Members of the government part; insist that the present Sanit smith are the airplane stunt flyers! Swim-, must remain in power to maintain mers, for the present at least, will| order and security until not be allowed in the pool until 10jtiom for the present di a.m. Violaters of this rule are lia- | found enabling it to retire wtihout | me solu- ulties is endangering public security. Stair Opens Garage Here Monday Night With construction nearing comple- tion, Ray V.*Stair plans to open his | new $36,000 garage building at Broadway avenue and _ Seventh street Monday night, he said today. The building, which has been un- der construction since April 15, is one story high and 100 It includes a built-in filling station equipped with two of the latest pumps, oil racks, draining pit, air and water hse, and other modern equipment. The building has a large show room and a large garage com- partment for storing and repairing. Mr. Stair has been a Bismarck auto dealer five y nenberg, former D star, who was injured heavy weight wrestling with Ed Strangler” Lewis here last night, may have suffered a broken neck, an x-ray examination revealed to- lay. GIANTS WIN FIRST New York, June 380.—(AP)— Masterful pitching by Fred Fit: simmons enabled the Giants to win over the Braves, 7 to 4, in the first game of a doubleheader here today. Jim Welsh’s home run capped a six run rally by the Giants against Arthur Delaney in the second. Les- ter Bell hit a homer in the ninth. MAIL PILOT MISSING St. Louis, June 30.— (#) — Flyers and observers in twenty army cnd civilian airplanes and in the army airship C-52 from Scottfie!d, Ill, were searching today between St. Louis and Little Rock, Ark., for Leslie H. Smith, 24, crack air mail pilot, who has been missing since he left the Arkansa: capital Thursday night in an airplane for St. Leuis. leading to his recovery has been of- ‘cred, west of Medina. that though ! msibility for the children in the they mus‘ come properly BALL GAME Thursday, July 5th. Come to Salt Lake, N. D., 11 miles south- - Union Giants vs. All Nations ’ $400 Purse. Best Team Gets All Stakes Game Played Rain or Shine W. PIERCE, Manager a y 100 feet. | ) | Purchased by the company. during a| LOCAL CLOTHING STORES TO MOVE: Bergeson and Son’s clothing and toggery store will from their present location Fourth street between Main and | Broadway avenues to the Hughes | building on Broadway avenue be- | across the street south from the postoffice, The Bergeson store will be_oc- |cupied by the J. N. McCracken Cash store between July 15 and 20, F. L. Hill, manager, said today. Mc- Cracken’s store is now located at 314 Main avenue, where it has been in business for four years. The Hughes building is being re- | modeled for the new Bergeson store, which will deal in men’s and young men’s furnishings eatirely. New fixtures and stock have bea er- geson’s have been in their old location for 21 years. McCracken’s, also buying a com- pletely new stock, will deal in gen- eral merchandise. The Bergeson location will be remodeled so that McCracken’s will have an entrance on Broadway. The east end of the second floor of the Hughes building, above Ber- | geson’s new location, is being re- imodeled, and the state highway commission is expected to move linto four rooms there immediately, | Mr. Hughes said today. Auto Collision Was i Pure Family Affair | Jamestown, June 39.—(71—An jauto smash on the streets of James- itown last night was purely «. family affair. The participan:. were Sher- iff Harry Spanton and his son Ed- win, They smashed their cars head- on at a corner near the court house. The sheriff's car was a new six, and Edwin’s a light four. Both cars were badly damaged, but oniy Edwin re- ceived an injury. move July 10) at! tween Third and Fourth streets) ARE MODERATE Industrials Point Higher; Rails Are Heavy; Motors Are Ampressive New York, June 30.—(®)—A brisk rally in stock prices in the face of an advance in call money rates to the highest levels since June, 1921, was the outstanding development in this week’s financial markets. Measured by the Associated Press averages, the market recovered about one-third of the ground lost in the recent reaction. Call money advanced from 613 to; 8 per cent due to the heavy demand | for funds in connection with mid-! year settlements, large government withdrawals of deposits and the strengthening of reserve positions | by banks in anticipation of a call by the comptroller of the currency. | Meanwhile, brokers’ loans in the week ended Wednesday dropped | $110,000,000, bringing ‘the total down $404,000,000, In view of the fact that bullish} demonstrations in stocks centered in issues in which John J. b, Michael J. Meehan and other fr and supporters of Governor Smith! are interested, the rally was given a! political significance in some quar- | ters. General Motors and Raido re- sumed their former place as market leaders, each rallying about 20 points. An increase in the annual Ash dividend on Hupp Motors from! $1.40 to $2.01 and the Pierce Ar- row directors’ approval of consoli- dation plans with Studebake brought some fresh buying into the motor shares. | _ Reports of record-breaking gaso- line conspmption, a decerase in crude oj! ®utput and an advance in jcorning crude prices helped to re- vive bullish enthusiasm for the oil shares. | Case threshing scored one of the most spectacular gains of the week, ralying from a low of 281 to 350 and i wheel wh distant po: is, if your enduranc 606 Main Auhley—Keaxel & Son Da: Dodds Motor Co. Denhoff—Paul Gross Goodrich—Brennelser & Haux son! PONTIAC PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTO jopints of interest. ithe state brought a heavy 2-Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745: Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Pontiac delivered prices—they Steel produtcs preferred and other high priced specialties also made re- markable recoveries. Several of the rubber and sugar shares sank to new low levels for the year. Outside of a sharp gain in Texas & Pacific, which toughed a record high price, the rails presetned few RAINS IMPROVE CROP PROSPECT Continued optimism over prospects this season was indicated lin reports to the Bank of North} Dakota by field representatives for the week ending June 23 Heavy rainfall in ev section of in pastures and as a result livestock is in good condition, the reports said. Wool pools are being held in ma counti farme: for t {agents in most sections of the state | are in charge of the pools. The amount of wool sold this arger than in any previous year. The wool in McHenry county, near Upham and Bantry, brought First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. | Bismarck, N. D. crop | year is) Crops Ray Ross, Stanley and Palermo give indications of a harvest nearly as big as that lust year, said T. E. Charlson. ,are in very good condition and show promise of a good harvest. The en- \tire territory was thoroughly soaked b; ery rainfall during the last |__In the district 50 miles west of Mandan, the fields are not so good. {At Custer Fla. these are somc bet- ter fields but nove that would rank high. Crops ast of Glen Ullin are ote a little better than lier the Crops planted in the FOR RENT | Apartment, two rooms and |B kitchenette. 30x60 = storage, suitable for heavy storage. Apply at GUSSNER’S two floors, automobile or Ship or bring your wool to the “NORTHERN” Hide & Fur Co. Located in new brick build- ings west of Armour Creameries Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. in the vicinity of Tioga, | Crops in the vicinity of Beltield| ————— poeeses ay ws . th hi f t ood prices. Th .|section between Hebron and Ante- SMITH NOT 10 | He Is Al Smith’s Running Mate STOCK TR ADES realizing “interactions Hecvester | tetoed’es Met ax 42 centa’s pound Hope and ‘west eC AMAULabe NE BE ; Dupont, Warren Bros. Midland |for several d SS Rentodeling a House? Don’t simply say Woodwork And let it go At that! Specify Curtis Woodwork And you Can Let it go At that! Cuwns Woodwork Curtis 102% Fourth Street Many times on many highways you will glimpse the Red Indian head that identifies a Pontiac Six from the rear. Sometime you will find a man at the o shows that he’s headed for ints. Follow him hour after hour ‘all day long. Follow him, that car will stand the pace. When you do you will witness a marvelous exhibition of high-speed e. You will see the Pontiac 3 Si Oakla: Biamarck, North Dakota r plan, lowest ratés and SON Phone 2 Company Phere 17 ie 2} \\ Often Seen-but Seldom Passed Six reeling off the miles, topping the hills with ease, sprinting past car after car. And if you could have it checked from radiator to tail-light at its desti- nation, you would find it none the worse for hard driving, no matter how strenuous the trip. The Pontiac Six is built for just such a test as that. That’s why it’s often seen on the road—but very seldom passed! at minimum rate. War Tax Removed - Delivered Prices Reduced Stair Motor Co. Ave. MeCh ASSOCIATE DEALERS jusky—Berg’s Merc. Co. Mercer—Mercer Motor Co. Napoleon—Fred Wents Turtle Lake—Gilbert Holten Tattle—Kreme! Wilton—Wiito: Wing—Tep EW SERIEg po e Zeeland—Rempfer Bros. SIX Roadster, $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Sedan, $8255 AlLAmerican Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory. Check Oakland- include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available including Anderson designed frames is handled in Bismarck by the Central Lumber 601 Main