The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 2

laweme re OAR FAVORING BISMARCK County Convention Pledg Members to Work to Re- tain Capital Here Asserting that it is morally wrong for one city to seek benefit at the ex- pense of another and that removal of the state capital from Bismarck to Jamestown would create an “enor- mous additional expense” to be borne by the taxpayer, Burleigh county Nonpartisans Wednesday pledged themselves to work to keep the capi- tal where it is now. The resolution also stressed the danger to other in- stitutions if precedent were estab- lshed. | The Dickinson Lions club, at a; meeting Tuesday night, also entered the contest in support of Bismarck, appointing a committee to draft a suitable resolution setting forth its stand, according to information re- ceived here. ‘The text of the Burleigh county| Nonpartisan resolution follows: “Whereas, on March 15, the voters of the state of North Dakota will vote on an amendment to the constitu- tion of the state of No! Dakota, the purpose of which is to change the seat of government from the city of Bismarck to Jamestown; “And whereas, it is apparent that the only benefit that could be de- rived from such move would he to the citizens of that city to the detriment and at the expense of Bismarck, which was the place designated as the seat of government by the foun- ders of this great state, “And whereas, the pioneer citizens of Bismarck and Burleigh county made a great sacrifice in raising, by popular subscription, the sum of one hundred thousand dollars and an ad- ditional sum sufficient to purchase 320 acres of land for a building site, and donated such sum and site to the state of North Dakota for the purpose of erecting the old capital building, “and whereas, the present capi- tal site has been improved at a con- siderable expense that it might better serve its purpose and that the site so selected is overlooking one of the most beautiful valleys in the state and is located in the near proximity to the Bank of North Dakota and the state Memorial building, that it is located near to the vast fuel supply of this state, also, that it is located on the banks of the Missouri river and thereby is assured of a plenti- ful supply of the best of water. That Lost Ugly Fat Her Husband Says She Looks Five Years Younger! There is a certain weight at which every woman looks her loveliest—not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but normal weight. We find artists, doctors, theatrical pro- ducers (and husbands!) all agreed upon this point. “My husband says T look five years younger,” writes this lady of 28 who—thanks to her dally dose of Kruschen Salts—has unbur- dened her body of 18 pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter:— “Having heard from a friend of mine that she lost considerable weight since taking Kruschen Salts, I started using them in July last when I weighed 177 Ibs. I have lost weight steadily since then, and am now 159 Tbs.—my normal weight. Moreover, I feel brighter and more energetic in every way. I have inquired of my dressmaker my measurements which in August last were Bust 40, hips 43!¢, waist 33% inches which is normal for my height, which is 5 ft. 8 in. My age is 29. My husband is a very severe critic. He says I look five years younger. There is no other reason for my loss of weight except Krus- ae. as I do not take any particular (Mrs.) S. R., London, England. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will Jast four weeks costs but a trifle— take as directed every morning. When the jar is empty get on t@e scales and ~~ |the city of Bismarck is built up es- | pecially befitting to a city in which @ state capital is located and con- sidering all factors, has everything any other city in this state has to offer, plus an historical background that will be lost in case the effort to move the seat of government is suc- cessful, “And whereas, the state of North Dakota and the citizens of this state have nothing ts gain by such a move but would incur an enormous addi- tional expense if the capital were moved; “And whereas, it is morally wrong dangerous precedent which might cities of the state; Progressive Republicans and the Nonpartisan League that we dedicate ourselves to the work of keeping the that we support the construction of @ new capital building in Bismarck which will be a monument to Justice and to those hardy pioneers whose | sacrifice and hardships laid the) foundation for our great state and who, in their wisdom, saw fit to designate the city of Bismarck as the| jseat of government of North Dakota. And we ask all fair-minded citizens | of this state to assist us in uphold-! ing that wisdom and protect it from | injustice.” Postoffice Windows | Will Close Earlier Announcement that the stamp and general delivery windows at the Bis- marck postoffice will be closed at 6:80 p, m., instead of at 7 p. m., as| heretofore, beginning Friday, was| made Thursday by H. T. Murphy, | acting postmaster. Murphy said the change would per- mit rearrangement of the assign-| ment of clerks and a reduction in| Rostoffice costs, aceon i | At the Movies ‘| EEE a eee Ts 2 CAPITOL THEATRE | yet faded before the sweep of civil- ization and industrialization, lives! again in vivid, thrilling moments of | action and adventure as Hoot Gib- | son's latest and most realistic duction, “Clearing the Range,” day and Saturday. The western spe- cial, dealing with life on the limit- Gibson's ability for humanizing the usually stagey and heroic role of the cowboy makes the character of Curt Fremont a likeable and interesting one. Thrilling fights, clever comedy You Will Be - More Attractive Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and Pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Pores, Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion. see how many pounds you have lost. Attention to diet will help—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light om potatoes, butter, cream and su- But remember this: to take off fat hermlessly and SAFELY be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Finney’s Drug Store, Hall’s Drug Store, or any drugstore in the world and if the results one bottle brings do not delight you—do not joyfully sat- isfy you—why money back.—Adver- tisement STORMES SERVICE | TWIN GRILLS Full-Vision Dial seat of government at Bismarck; | hol Plains, started its local run yes- | 800 Fourth Street and amazing intrigue create high en- jtertainment, but through it all ‘the main. character is real, rather than ;Moviesque, Gibson's famed ability as a horseman is exhibited at every turn, but his impersonation of a dashing Mexican desperado punc- tuates the dramatic_moments with a lightness that is welcome. When he jand the Mexican lad who is his pal }go forth at night, the latter in the | garb of a senorita, tnughter vies with thrills in the audience’s reactions, Sally Eilers is pretty and convin- cing as the scornful girl whose flash- ing eyes brand the “peaceable” cow- to propose to sacrifice one city for|boy as a coward. the benefit of another and it would| be harmful to the state to establish a| T ‘AX CUT PROPOS ALS work an injustice to all — “Now, therefore, be it resolved, by| the delegates here assembled at the Burleigh county convention of the | Robert Byrne, Secretary of State, Is Speaker at Cos- mopolitan Meeting | Proposals of means to reduce taxes as offered by taxpayers associations throughout the state should be scrut- linized carefully as to their effects before final action is taken on them | Robert Byrne, secretary of state, said jin an address before members of the Cesmopolitan club Thursday. In some cases proposals would work to a disadvantage of the people ot the state, the speaker said. Citing an example, Byrne referred to the proposition to reduce the as- sessed valuation on all taxable pr erty from 75 to 50 per cent as a dangerous proposal. It would result | in the curtailment of funds necéssary | for the operation of local and state| governments and also would make immediate construction of the state capitol problematical, he said. A visitor at the meeting was Ade Ressler of Bismarck, who soon will leave the city for Williston, Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, Adolph Engelhardt, and Otto Bauer provided the musical features of the program. David George was program chair- man, The romance of the old West, not!9 000 Persons Attend 9 Automobile Sale Here An estimated crowd of 2,000 per-| jg|S0MS was present at the show rooms, sereened at the Capitol theatre Fri-|Of the Fleck Motor Sales company | here Wednesday night in connection | | with a used car sale being conducted |by the company. The feature of the sale was the purchase of a 1928 Dodge sedan for |99 cents, made by O. R. Tolliver of | Wing. Friday night another car will | { |be offered for 99 cents, | The sale will close Saturday night. | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— | NAME MONTANA COMMITTEE Washington, Feb. 25.—(7)—S. Mc- Kennan, of Helena, Wednesday was |named chairman of the advisory com- mittee for the Montana loan agency of the reconstruction finance corpor- ation. Members of the committee are W. E. Waldron, Billings; Fred Hei-| necke, Helena; C. H. Williams, Deer O. J. Malcolm, Great Falls. SQUARE INTERCITY SERIES East Grand Forks, Minn., Feb. 25.— jinter-city basketball series here Wed- Inesday night by defeating Grand \ Forks in an overtime period, 18 to 14. wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- Lodge; W. S. Davidson, Bozeman, and ' Prevents large |(P}-East Grand Forks squared the’ MARKS OF GENIUS 1932 Sixes and Eights Are on Display at M. B. Gilman Company Show Room Even a hurried ‘examination of the new Dodge sixes and eights that are on display for the first time, says M. B. Gilman, reveals the fact that this 17-year-old manufacturer has called upon the genius of its famous en- gineering staff to produce a series of models for 1932 that are conspicuous- ly modern. Floating power, automatic clutch, free wheeling; silent gear selector, double-drop bridge type frame, ollite squeak-proof springs, cast brake drums, and the famous double steel body are featured. It is stated that the new sixes and eights represent the greatest advances in eng! development ever made in a single year on this line. The body lines have been grace- fully blended and softened to pro- duce an artistic effect and to reduce air resistance. Real comfort is as- sured by wide front and rear seats, these being some seven inches wider than usual. The front seat is instant- ly adjustable to any driving position, The windshield is set in a chromium frame, and is of the clear-vision type, with nothing to obstruct the view of the road. The double-steel unit construdtion ‘bodies which Dodge Brothers pioneer- ed five years ago are important fea- tures of the new sixes and eights, This double steel body and the dou- ble drop frame are the same shape, so that there is no overhang to the body, and the frame strengthens the body and the body the frame. At the salesroom of M. B. Gilman company are being shown small models of this sturdy construction. At the sales- room also is a working model of float- ing power which is proving of much interest. The public is urged to inspect and drive these new Dodge cars, now first being shown at the salesroom of M. B. Gilman company, Second and Broadway. COLDS Cold infection begins within the system, multiplies, and later pro- duces the symptoms which show up in head, nose, throat, chest and in feverish condition. This infection must be destroyed and eliminated from within. There is nothing so effective for colds as the germ-destroying and tonic properties of Quinine combined with a gentle laxative, asin LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE "RAR CI Serer RADIO'S New PACEMAKER! S tube Superheferodyne TONE never before found in Radio! ., Full-Size Console for Less than usual price of Midget sets! Check these Features PENTODE and MU Tubes NEW Cabinet Design A REVELATION! Come and Hear It! Phone 475 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 INEW DODGE SHOWS Winkel Rites Will Funeral services will be held Sat- urday in St. Mary’s church at 8 a: {m. for Joseph Winkel, 69, who died here Tuesday from anemia, ‘ The body will lie in state at the Webb funeral parlors Friday after- jnoon and evening. Winkel leaves two sons, Henry and Leonard, of Bismarck, and three daughters, Mrs. Louise Thienes, St. Paul; Mrs. Rose Schorneich, Chi- cago; and Mrs. Florence Bruenze, San Francisco. Mrs. Thienes is in Bismarck for the funeral and Mrs. Bruenze will arrive Friday. Burial will be in the family lot at St..Mary’s cemetery. Legion Honor Group Plans for Big Dance rhe tk to conduct a dance, which will be sponsored in the near future by the 40 and 8, honor so- ciety of the American Legion, were placed in the hands of a committee at a meeting held area: night in the: World War Memorial building. Committee members are Milton Rue, tin, all of Bismarck, and Richard Furness and Roy Dow, Mandan. Frayne Baker, new chef de gare of the organization, appointed Wil- liam ‘Schantz, A. D. McKinnon and George Hektner, Bismarck, and Emil Dannmeyer, Steele, as members of the membership committee. Kenneth King, correspondant, an- nounced that at a recent meeting the “voyageurs militaire” of Man- dan, Bismarck and surrounding ter- ritory, adopted a resolution pledging themselves to support Bismarck for 5. Membership of the local voiture of the 40 and 8 includes leading legion- naires from North Dakota. Illness Proves Fatal the capital city at the election March |. Be Held Saturday}: Parts of western | +, omer who shot himself through the . jdays, hospital attendants here said vie ah 25.—(P)—Com. Minneapolis, - munists and Farmer-Labor views on the causes and cure for. the present economic conditions will be argued by A. C. Townley,. former League chief and now a \. bor organizer, and Albert M. Gloteer ‘New York communist, in a debate at the Labor Lyceum Sunday March 6. Center Farmer Has Shown Improvement Theodore Moon, 25-year-old Center chest Friday, has shown considerable improvement during the last few To Burleigh Resident | Td. sea to recover. pe Bee ee M ver financial ay € 0 UG HS Peder Olai Horn, 76, Burleigh coun-j verses is believed ty farmer, died here at 10:20 a. m./Moon to attempt to ‘Thursday from heart disease and in- firmities of age. ‘ He had been ill only a short time. ing his heart by less than two inches. Born in Norway in 1855, Horn came to America 26 years ago. During his} doctors found that residence in the state he had operat- ed farms near Bismarck, Engelvale, and Steele. At the time of his death he was a resident of the Apple Creek vicinity. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Christine Horn, two sons, two daughters, 14 grandchildren, and two great grand- children. His sons are Hartwick Horn, Kenosha, Wis. and Adolph Pe- derson, Bismarck. His daughters are Lisbon, and Mrs, Harry Hanson, Bismarck. Puneral services will be held at Webb's funeral parlors at 2 p. m. Saturday, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl of- Herman Leonhard, Charles F. Mar- | ficial ting. Burial will be in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. 3 CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our friends and relatives ‘for their floral offerings and the many acts of kindness extended to us in our hour of need. Mrs. C. A. Slorby and Family. Albert Slorby. Rudolph Slorby. Oscar Berg. wy oil concentrated in COMPARE Mix a thin paste of Schilling Mustard and water in a cup. Do the same with : some other kind, Smell the aroma WL from both. Note the difference in strength. | The reason: A mus- tard seed contains two oils — one a flavor oil —the other flavorless. Most of the flavorless oil can be re- moved, leaving the flavor || mustard. Schilling does it. the | moved the pellet. have cause teke his life. He himself through the chest with Snail etliber rifle, the bullet miss- Bismarck, where the bullet had They re- ‘ fe was rushed to pierced no vital organ. ee SS SHOES Formerly Priced to $10 The same high quality and good fit of the famous FOOT-FRIEND shoes at this new low price. Establishing a new standard of shoe value. Their smart styles, flattering contours, truly interpret the spirit of youthful chic and grace. And what is most important they are scien- tifically built to give correct fit and proper balance... always snug around the heel... with absolute freedom across the toes. CHEAPER THAN HAVING YOUR SHOES HALF-SOLED Full Price including 1932 license plate. Celebrating Our Sth Anniversary The Most AMAZING VALUES we have ever offered 1928 Chevrolet Coupe : Come quick if you ex- pect to get this duced for this sale to only— $159 1930 WILLYS 6 SEDAN —Looks and runs like new. Previous ow! els, Ste Trunk and good ti The engine has been serviced in our own shop and. ts in first class condition, A great money saving bargain only 1929 FORD TOURING— ‘Well, all we can say is, come look it over. Has maroon finish and four new tires, Letting it BOY veseess GOI only ning used car wi away. 1999 FORD SPORT COUPE—In first cl condition thruout, rumble _ seat, w! wheels, our new tires, cloth ‘upholstery, moto: mi low price you eve our lously wouldn't _ bel fine description so come SEEMS INCREDIBLE—such a gigantic 99 cent sale. Crowds came here yesterday filled with curiosity—they bought good-running used cars dirt cheap and went away con- vinced. Now we have all kinds of fine used cars on which you can save from $150 to $300 if you act quickly. Another good-run- ill be sold Friday night, at 7:80, for 99 cents—full price—ready to drive oa This is but one of our many great ae values. All can be bought on our easy pay- ment plan. If you are going to need a car within the next six months, now is the time to buy and save. Come early today and get your share of the tremendous savings. Special Easy Payments 1926 STUDEBAKER SE- DAN—How’'s this for a bargain’ rl ue finish, 4 excellent tires, brown mohair stery, motometer and a re is a buy. Gray finish with upholstery 1928 Chrysler-72 Convertible Coupe Here 1s of rt ot Chrys- ter grab it at’ our sale price of only— $389.99 1925 BUICK BUSINESS COUPE—Here is a gen- uine good car for both -business and | pleasu! uphol- , One 1928 BUICK MASTER <4 DOOR SEDAN—Honest- ly, folks, here is a bar- gain that will never be available again. Has meter and windshield big , powerful motor Reneness et . all good tir dod for many” thou- Tires practically Boon: arab. Benen wings, A beguty and s Sends of miles of excel- new and has hot water fenders painted to .99 t portation. For heater. To see ‘it 1s to match body and the up- want it , holstery "is spotless, : ; at only ... ‘he motor is in excel- 1924 BUICK MASTER shi FOUR PASSENGER 1928 BUICK STAND- by beeeraede bere COUPE—At our ridicu- ARD SEDAN —A~won- this car to be al derful value for some ry ‘Beauti- ith many * sands. of miles of dependable to in and see for yourself match. Has steel trunk, net eee oouto ter Spotlight, Disc Wheels transportation, A car any man's. money but and Motometer, Take it anyone would be proud © tex be liad, df you-act out and try ft—then jighter. Just imagine to own. ed down for oni buy it for $89.99 72, mUst °*°$299.99 ie ony 1 $49.99 for only ..... Ove only es.esee. POMS for omly ss . to only sees FREE STORAGE UNTIL SPRING . CORNER FIRST =: FLECK MOTOR R SALES; tne. . * Se = > —s