The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 10

roan THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ . Four Inch $3.85 BROOKHART T0 SPEAK IN N. D. Iowa Senator, Leader of Farm Bloc, to Stump for Hoover in Mid-West Chicago, Sept. 12—?)—Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, leader of the senate farm bloc, will prob- be the most active campaigner whe cause of Herbert Hoover this fall. Representative Walter H. Newton of Minnesota, director of the speakers bureau of the Re- publican national committee an- nounced today. Senator Brookhart has been scheduled for 43 public addresses in Towa, starting tomorrow and ending October 2. Leaving his home state on Octo- ber 2, the Iowa senator will make a speaking tour through Missouri, Il- linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Nebraska. WORK STYMIES SMITHS GOLF Governor Forced to Stick to Albany Desk as Omaha Speech Nears Albany, N. Y., Sept. 12—7)— Working day and ‘night in an at- tempt to catch up on an ever grow- ing pile of material dealing with State business, Governor Smith is finding little time for recreation in the short interval before his depar- ture for the west. He has even had to forego golf on several occasions because of the vast amount of work demanding his attention at the state capitol and executive mansion. yyor James J. Walker, after a call on the governor last week at his offices in the capitol, remarked that he “never saw him in better health and spirit,” and similar ob- servations have been made by sev- eral others close to the Democratic standard bearer. Yesterday, the governor devoted seven solid hours at his desk in the jexecutive offices, and because of |the late hour — after six o'clock — when he quit, had to give up his daily round of golf before dinner. On his way home, however, he stopped, as he often does, to pay his respects to his year old grand daughter, Mary Adams Warner. Not long after dinner, George B. Graves, secretary to the governor and who| has not had a day or night off in| |three weeks, was summoned to the mansion, along with a stenographer. Two more hours of work followed | {before Governor Smith called it a} day. | No engagements were listed for the nominee today, but he let it be} |known that before he leaves for the| est Sunday to open his campaign jwith a speech at Omaha next Tues- jday night, he will talk over the state | political situation with leaders of jthe Democratic committee. |573 Hunting Licenses | Issued by Isaminger, Hunters from all sections of the} county will take to the fields and| sloughs Sunday with the official cpening of the duck hunting’ season. | For the convenience of hunters, the office of A. C. Isminger, county | auditor is being kept open each eve-| | ning until 9 o'clock. Accarding to Isaminger, there is a| rush for licenses, although he no- tices that the demand is far less than it was at this time last season. This, he attributes to the fact that the chicken season is two weeks later this year. So far, 573 hunters have applied for licenses, Isaminger reported this morning. Saturday will see a last minute rush for the permits, he says. The auditor is urging the applicants to avoid waiting until the last min- ute, as they will be forced to wait their turn, whether they appear in person or apply by letter. Most of the licenses so far have been issued by mail. Two of the Bis- ‘CITY OF DEAD’ FOUND IN CAVE California Scientists Brand as Incredible Desert Man’s Tale San Francisco, Sept. 12.—(AP)— |The Examiner said today that two men and a woman have arrived here with a story of ing discovered a ity of the dead” in the California desert a week's automobile journey from San Francisco, adding that University of California scientists practically said the tale was incred- ible. The newspaper said the self-styled discoverers are G. A. Howard, Mrs. Howard, and Rube King, prospectors, and that Howard claimed to have discovered the ruins by following a three-mile subterranean passage found while working a desert claii Mummified remains of at least 300 persons of Mongolian type were reported seen, some seated as if they had been feasting when stricken by some catastrophe, while others seemed to have been assisting at a human sacrifice, with a mummified victim, a young woman, lying on the altar. The newspaper quotes Howard as saying he was partially overcome by gas while exploring the ruins, adding that he brought out with him some handsome trinkets from stores seen in the ruins. HOOVER GREETS Conference on Political Af- fairs Deferred by Repub- lican Nominee Washington, marck hardware dealers have been hunters who come in to buy hunting supplies, French & Welch and Jar- rells are the stores who are issuing the permits. Sept. 12.—()—The authorized to issue licenses, to aid| Rey and Fetiring leaders of the Re-|% and Calyin Coolidge—greeted each other today at union station on the [publican _ party — Herbert {return of the president from his va- % SPARTON EQUASONNE “The Mood as Well as the Music comppnicaship of music... naspoiled ‘Theperfect: 4 Deleien tes magnificent tone ASORNE, instrument amazing ts, S: went purity. ly conquered all foreign Hear this marvelous ad- Learn WHY the Sparton circuit is revolutionizing radio. ‘THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON COMPANY, Mesufecturons U.6.A. NATION'S CHIEF) cation in Wisconsin, but their con- ference on political affairs was de- ferred until a later time. Following a custom he always observed while commerce secretary, the Republican presidential candi- date motored to the station with Mrs. Hoover and Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, arriving a quarter of an hour before the presidential train, They remained in the president’s room until train time, and. weré joined there by the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, Attorney General Sargent and Dwight Davis, secretary of war. Secretary Kel- logg was the first to greet the pres- International Airway’s Daily Air Service Between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 1 p.m. For reservations and in} formation phone 800. Hotel Prince ent as Mr. Coolidge stepped from ais private car with Mrs. Coolidge immediately behind him. Mrs. Coolidge received the cabinet ladies very cordially, exclaiming over each one as she shook hands. She and Mrs. Hoover chatted for a moment or two before the party moved on to the president’s room. Secretary Wilbur and_ Secretary Whiting, who were tardy arrivals, shook hands with the president on the way. There was a small crowd in the big concourse and it vigor- ously applauded Mr. Coolidge, who doffed his gray fedora hat in re- sponse. -- BURN BEULAH COA : Lump $4.10 WACHTER TRANSFER COMPANY 209 Fifth Street Mr. and Mrs. Hoover walked well behind the chief executive but the president beckoned the candidate forward when the photographers halted the party at the front of the station. Passing through the cheer- ing crowd of several hundred out- side the station the President and Mrs. Coolidge drove directly to the White House. Hoover also was ap- plauded by the spectators as he and Mrs. Hoover drove away en route to their home. Spencer Corsets. Mrs. Inez Hanson. Tribune Apts. Used Cars Wanted We have a number of customers who are in the market bearing our guarantee. pletely sold out, and touch with owners who wish to dispose of their. automobiles immediately. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Phone 700 for good used cars We are com- would like to get in Phone 62 Graceful contours instead of straight \ines--the gleam and sharkle of Srildant colors and chrome plat- ing instead of drab effects - - - the most beautiful bodies ever built -.- Buick’ sastempiece bodies by Fisher At a time when motor car beauty Inside and out, the new Buick was standardised— bodies by Fisher are the most when imitation was the vogue— beautiful ever built. Together with when there was e glaring lack of wonderful new standards of originality in body design—Buick performance introduced by the has swept far beyond the common- Silver Anniversary ‘they are and achieved » style which prongs ark ciorsesthonpetah ng the entire country is acclaiming as ever en- the most distinctive joyed by any fine car! pokes Ths new Bui the new silt Fisher, the world’s foremost builder And by that is meant, not merely s of aut bodies, has co- new type of heauty—not merely a operated with Buick, the world’s thrilling turning point in body de- foremost builder of fine cars, to sign—but s great countrywide exeate a new mode—a new fashion vogue! —end so luminous is the result and 20 eagerly is the public welcoming THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY it that Buick’s great factories have reached new production levels in an effort to keep pace with an ever increasing demand! / With Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota ‘WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD THEW eae aed . INGSTAD'S GARAGE 100 Broadway” Phone 62) ¢