The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1932 4 . MANDAN COMMERCE GROUP URGES USE ND. PRODUCT, Asks Capitol Commission to Favor Brick Manufactur- ed at Hebron Mandan, N. D., Feb. 23.—(7)—An appeal urging the use of home re- sources in the construction of the new state capitol building was made Mon- day night by the Mandan Chamber of Commerce board of directors in a resolution letter addressed to the cap- itol_ building commission. The resolution is as follows: Conklin, G. Angus Fraser, FL. secretary, North Dakota capitol com- ion. Gentlemen: Whereas after many months of dili- gent inquiry, investigation and study, you, as members of the North Dakota capitol commission have finally agreed upon the plan and style of building to be erected and “Whereas western North Dakota is basing much of its hopes of the fu- ture upon the development of its na- tural resources in coals, clay, miner- als and so forth, and “Whereas there is located in Heb- ron, Morton county, 80 miles from Bismarck, one of the most complete brick-making plants in the entire northwest whose products have been chosen for many new buildings al- ready erected ‘Therefore the board of directors of the Mandan chamber of Commerce, in meeting assembled, hereby urges the North Dakota capitol commission to give every consideration to the use of Hebron brick in the construction of the new capitol, to the end that one of our infant industries would re- ceive a great economic assistance, that employment in brickmaking would be given to many of our men now out of work and that the pro- duct of the Hebron brick company in the completed capitol building might stand as @ lasting memento to the richness of resources within our state. “We further commend to the study of the capitol commission as worthy of consideration, the tremendous sav- ing in the cost of freight from Heb- ron to Bismarck as compared with the great freight from quarrys of In- diana or elsewhere if cut stone is de- cided upon as material to be used. We further cite a fact that North Dako- ta, has many bricklayers now out of work who would be employed if brick is used in the building, whereas if stone is used imported stone setters must be hired. ‘We resolve that a copy of this reso- lution be sent to the North Dakota capitol commission, Frank L. Anders, secretary and members thereof; to the officers of the Hebron Fire and Press- ed Brick Co., the Hebron commercial club, to the local press and the Asso- ciated Press and that a copy be spread upon the minutes of this or- ganization.” Trovatten Defends Minnesota Employes St. Paul, Feb. 23.—()—R. A. Tro- vatten, state commissioner of agri- culture, came to the defense of em- ployes of his department Monday after announcement was made that; an audit of books of his department was under way to “straighten out a bookkeeping tangle.” The audit was called for by E. J. Pearlove, state comptroller, when the agriculture commissioner certified a total balance of the departmental fund of $95,000 without itemizing ex- penditures totaling $20,000. included in a previous balance certified. “Considering the fact January and February are the heav- jest detail months of the year, in view of the many thousands of li- cense applications coming in, it is an impossibility even to open up all the mail in one day at times with our present facilities,” Trovatten said. “I do not doubt at all but what this has delayed making out deposits with the state treasurer.” Proposed Amendment Said Unconstitutional Fargo, N. D., Feb. 23.—(#)—In a @pecial article published Tuesday, it is charged in the Fargo Forum that the proposed amendment to the ab- sent voters act to be voted on in the March 15 presidential primary, vio- | lates the provision of the constitution requiring that all ballots be secret. As the newspaper points out, the SUFFERED FOR FORTY YEARS Then One Lucky Day She Used Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Here is great news for sufferers from constipation. Read Mrs. Ken- dig’s voluntary letter: “For about forty years I had been praying for a lasting remedy for constipation and its attending evils. To make it short, I ate noth- ing but ALL-BRAN and a little broth. Bice that ame (about ten years ago ave no! en any medicine. Have been well and en- tirely free from constipation.” — Mrs. I. H. Kendig, R. F. D. No. 2, » Penna. Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: Bane of exercise i The “bulk” in Att-BRAN is much Yike that in lettuce. Within the it forms a soft mass, which clears out the wastes. sar te drage—so often harmful?” Two Sabtecpesntals daily will 4 of constipa- ea: have testinal troul this way, see your ~ Serve as a cereal, or use in cook- not habit-forming. Recipes Tracy | Bangs, members; Frank L. Anders,| that both | OUT OUR WAY ; By Williams | WOULON’ BELIEve SHE'S THAT OLO, Jest TA LOOK proposed law provides that a form of | affidavit required of absent voters, shall be printed directly upon the bal- lot. Under the law that it is proposed to | amend, this affadavit is printed upon the envelope that contains the ballot | used by an absent voter. ! High Court Upholds | Utah Billboard Law Washington, Feb. 23.—(4)—Utah’s | law prohibiting tobacco advertise- | ments on billboards was systained Tuesday by the supreme court. The statute made it a misdemeanor to display advertisements of cigar- ettes, cigars and tobacco on billboards | and the Packer corporation was con- | victed of violating the law by display- ing cigarette advertisements in Salt Lake City. The legislation permitted the ad- vertising of tobacco by newspapers and other methods and the corpora- | tion in its appeal from the decision of | the Utah courts claimed discrimina- | tion against one form of advertising| in favor of another was plain. Case Against Payne | Dismissed in Court) Judge Fred Jansonius Tuesday | morning dismissed the $25,000 dam-} age suit of Mrs. Nell Kinzell of Minot | against W. H. Payne, principal of uh Bismarck high school. 4 | was learned that E. R. Sinkler, Minot, jdefense counsel, was ill and would be unable to appear. Mrs. Kinzell sought damages from | |Payne as the result of an automobile | | accident last fall in which her, hus- | \band was killed. | i i= | i | | | $ $q@p.9 a | honey! plain colors with prints! Sizes for Women! “Fascinating” First Fashions and Fresh from their wrap- . pings — and everyone’s a 1932's cleverest fashions! Rich crepes . . made enchantingly with laces, scarfs, ‘fussy’ sleeves, and other pert feshion details! Straight, slenderizing frocks— boleros—jacket dresses in bright colors (blacks, too), prints and co Seattle to Polls In Colorful Election pe Seattle, Feb. 23.—(*)—Political observers say Vic Meyers, orches- tra leader and campaigner extra- ordinary, probably will be reject- ed by the voters in the mayoralty primary, in progress Tuesday, but he closed his drive with “no skeletons” in his closet and may try again. Meyers’ “show” included the employing of Laura La Plante movie star, as his manager and appearing as a “Mahatma Gand- hi” at a luncheon club. One of his final stunts was to go to the Seattle day nursery and kiss all the babies, He advocated hostess- es for street cars, cracked ice on “owl” cars and a band to greet all visitors. “I began in-this race too late,” he explained. “But I'm not over- looking any bets for future ones. “These youngsters some day will be of legal age. Fifteen years from now they will be voting for president and I may need a handful of votes then. There are no skeletons in my closet.” State Chess Meet To Be Held May 29-30 Announcement that the state chess tournament will be held in next May 29 and 30 was received here The case was dismissed when it| Tuesday by C. E. Pickles, secretary | of the Bismarck chess club. The dates were designated by R. E. Smith of Dickinson, president of the state organization, Local chess enthusiasts will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m., at the World War Memorial building. Come A- Running! 0 0 contrasting Misses and CRWILUANS |Demands Curbing of Labor Injunctions Washington, Feb. 23—(4)—Demand- ing a curb on the use of injunctions ifn labor disputes, Chairman Norris of the senate judiciary committee told the senate Tuesday they had resulted |in “economic slavery” for American | workmen. | The gray-haired Nebraskan, long a defender of organized labor, opened senate debate on his bill to rigidly curtail the injunctive powers of fed- jeral judges, Norris said the right of bor to organize had been interfered | with by means of the “harsh, cruel and misused injunctive process.” “Such conditions,” he said, “bring about involuntary servitude—a species of economic slavery—which cannot Permanently exist ig a free country; and such economic slavery is as cruel, as merciless and as effective as slav- |ery based upon the color of the hu- man skin.” | Norris specifically singled out for) condemnation certain injunctions is- sued by Judge James H. Wilkerson of Chicago, whom President Hoover has |named to the circuit court. REQUEST LIVESTOSK FEED Fairmont, Minn.. Feb. 23.—(#)—In- timating the government, ‘through the federal farm board, is “hoard- ing” grain while farmers suffering |from hard times are called upon. to |furnish relief to drouth regions of South Dakota and elsewhere, the |Fairmont Civic & Commerce asso- ciation Tuesday forwarded a resolu- tion to Washington urging that farm | board supplies'be used to feed -live- |stock dying of starvation. | ' Buy or Sell Through DAVIES DISCUSSES WASHINGTON'S LIFE Capital Retention Problems Taken Up at Lions club Meeting Monday Members of the Bismarck Lions club heard Judge I. C. Davies extol the life of George Washington in a verbal sketch of the life of the first president in an address at a lunch- eon meeting Monday. Judge Davies told of the life of America’s great patriot, tracing his career from boyhood through the stormy days of the revolution to the period when he took over the reins of the first government of the Uni- ted States. Fred Peterson presided at a dis- cussion of capital retention problems in which several members of the club expressed their. views on various! phases of the question. Included among the speakers were Dr. F. B. Strauss and D. E. Shipley. A committee was apnointed to acknowledge with thanks letters sent in from Lions clubs throughout the state containing copies of resolutions/| endorsing Bismarck as the seat of state government. On the committee Sock. W. 8. Ayers and E. A. Green- we . | A letter was read from the St. Cloud, Minn., chapter of Lions, in- viting members of the local club to attend the fifth district convention at St. Cloud June 8, 9, and 10. William Doty and Milton Rue were named to serve on a convention committee. An interesting sidelight on ‘James- town’s capitol views nearly 50 years ago was read by Peterson from a clipping taken from the “Jamestown Alert” of 1883. The clipping read in part, “Bismarck made a gallant fight for the capitol, None will deny that she eminently deserved the for- tune that favors the brave. The deci- sion of the capitol commission can- not be assailed from any other cause than inherent selfishness or the gall of the assailant. In the point of view of geographical location, it perhaps easy as nature at her best—n0 pain, ne etiping. Tryit, Only 25c. The All-Vegetable Laxative [has the advantage over any other as- pirant.” Senator F. T. Gronvold of Rugby spoke briefly at the meeting, saying that he believed Rugby was 100 per cent behind Bismarck in the capi- tal fight. Visitors were Gronvold, F. J. Godfrey and Oliver Eileson, Min- neapolis, and Ralph Norman, Bis- ™marck. STEAL PISTOLS, AMMUNITIONS Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 23.—(P)— Police Tuesday were investigating the theft of pistols and ammunition from the armory here where federal prop- erty of Howitzer company, North Da- kota National Guard, 164th Infantry, is stored. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Moscow, Feb, 23.—(P)—Red flags floated from nearly every building in Soviet Russia Tuesday as the country commemorated the 14th an- niversary of the organization of the Red army. LEGION COMMANDER QUITS Minot, N. D., Feb. 23—(P)--Joe H. Frank, commander of William G. Carroll post of the American Legion in Minot, resigned that position ‘Tuesday, announcing he is a candi- date for Ward county treasurer in the June primaries. Use the Want Ads \Exelude Adolf Hitler Man from Reichstag Berlin, Feb, 23—(P)—Adolf Hit- ler’s right-hand man, Joseph Goeb- bels, was excluded from the Reich- stag Tuesday after & tumultuous ses- sion for “a serious insult to the head ff the state.” a ‘Bedlam broke loose when Goebbels in the first speech of the session de- clared President Von bette pd was supported by “superannual = cellencies from the stone age, and by the Social Democrats, “the party of deserters.” 1 The members almost came to blows and the speaker suspended the session for a half hour. The meet- ing, the first'in several months, was resumed with the announcement that the council of elders, a sort of st committee, had voted to ex- clude’ Herr Goebbels from the rest of the day's seers Tae ue certain passages of speech head of the serious insult to the state. FARGO ‘PROGRESSIVES’ MEET Fargo, Feb, 23—(7)—Fargo “Pro- gressive” Republicans will gather at 8 p. m. Tuesday for a conference, it was announced by H. C. Aamoth, who made arrangements. Although no was announced Aamoth set program said H. N. Tucker, Valley City, North 1 PHONE 332 Pork Chops PICKEREL, Ib. .... | lm tl Hi lll uu ie | | POOR LITTLE RICH Sve Carol's wealth was a him drance rather thon a help. Holly- ‘wood thought she was ritzy; but Sve soon proved she was “regu lor guy”...she made 14 pictures : her very first. year...her latest -Is UNIVERSAL'S “GRAFT.” She \has reached for @ LUCKY for two years. Net a farthing was paid for those kind words. That's ‘white of you, Sue Carol. is grand.” J PACKING CO.1c Bismarck’s Leading Market ain WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS Little Pig Chops, VEAL HEARTS ‘2@ PIGS FEET YOUNG TENDER STEER BEEF Round Steak ] | Rump Roast . C Swiss Steak | > 2 FISH! FISH! FISH! Insist on Having Your Fish Cleaned Free! 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The added convenience of your improved Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily Your Throat Protection ~against irritation= And Molsture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN‘ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestvas and Walter Winchell, whose gossip Of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. eT a es