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

IN DEMOCRAT RACE MAY COME TUESDAY Primary Elections in Massachu- | setts-Pennsylvania Are | Held Important | SMITH OPPOSES ROOSEVELT | Forces Opposed to New York | Governor Pin Hopes on Two Big States Washington, April 25.—(P)—A cli-| matic decision which may virtually | clinch the Democratic presidential nominaton for Franklin D. Roosevelt) or may cast tremendous odds aganst | him, impends in Tuesday's Massachu- setts and Pennsylvania primaries. In these two states the “Stop- Roosevelt” forces—beaten back so_ far—have concentrated their strength | behind Alfred E. Smith in a stupen-/ dous effort to halt the New York gov-/ ernor'’s triumphant piling up of pledged convention votes. ‘The strug- | gle resting with the v 's is square cut. At stake, far more important than the 112 votes to be had, is the) moral effect on political leaders and} voters in the numerous states which yet have to choose their candidate. ‘The result, however, may be less definite than the issue. On the eve of the decision a summary or blend-| ing of opinion, partisan and neutral, appears to favor a division in the} votes of both states, Massachusetts throwing the bulk of its 36 to Smith, Pennsylvania giving a majority of its} 76 delegates to Roosevelt. Without the furore accompanying | the Democratic campaign, the Re- publicans during this week will select 264 more delegates in 13 states; prac- tically every one of the votes is as- sured to President Hoover's column which already counts 423 in pledged and claimed delegates. To all in- tents, the nomination is his now. In place of presidential candidates, issues are taking the Republican spotlight, particularly prohibition.) Continued agitation for a referendum | plank in the party platform has been bobbing up in the comment of party leaders. Furthermore, the Pennsyl-{ vania Republican primary, also Tues-! day, will be marked by the fight of Smedley D. Butler, the fiery marine} who is an ardent dry, to wrest the! senatorial nomination from the in-| cumbent James J. Davis, who swung) to wet position at the opening of! his campaign. | Coming gup to Tuesday's mark,) Roosevelt has 261 votes. His sup-| porters expect more than 300 addi-| tional will be obtained without a! struggle from among states and ter-| ritories still to decide. Another couple of hundred, roughly, will be| needed for the nomination. Without a vote yet in his pocket,| and hardly an outside chance to se- cure enough to put him personally in the running before convention time,’ Smith is seeking a block that would! selection of a nominee at Chicago. Governors Assemble In Virginia Capital Richmond, Va., April 25.—()— Chief executives from more than a score of states assembled Monday in the Virginia capitol at the start of the 24th conference of governors, They arrived in the old hall of the; house of delegates to be welcomed by Governor John Garland Pollard of | Virginia, host to the conference, and | James Rolph, Jr., of California, their designated spokesman. Monday night the governors will be entertained at a dinner given by the Charlcttesville Chamber of Com- merce at the Monticello hotel where Speeches will be made by Governor George White of Ohio and Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota. The conference will be concluded with a dinner given by President Hoover at the white house Thursday. Livestock Buyer Is Killed in Accident Wheaton, Minn, April 25.—(7)— Frank Dooley, 42, South St. Paui livestock commission man, was killed Sunday night when a tire blowout cuased his car to skid and overturn on a slippery highway four miles east of Wheaton. George C. Lucy, South St. Paul, and an unidentified man, both passengers in Dooley's car, also were injured, Lucy seriously. They were taken to a hospital here. Dooley was head of the hog de- partment of the American Commis- sion company. He and Lucy, cattle salesman for the same concern, were returning from a buying trip to Mi- not, N. D., when the mishap occurred. KILLED BY TIME CHANGE Chicago, April 25.—(4)—Daylight saving time has cost a human life. Mrs. Anna Larson climbed a steplad- THE BISMAKUK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL 25, 19382 DEFINITE DECISION Tale of Romance is Uncovered in ND. LUTHERANS 70 Probe of Match King’s Affairs MEET HERE IN MAY Stockholm, April 25.—()—A tale of romance of 20 years’ standing turned up Monday in the tangled affairs of Ivar Kreu- ger, Swedish match king, who committed suicide in Paris last month. It was disclosed he be- queathed about $93,000 to Mrs. Ingeborg Eberth, Stockholm so- ciety woman. Asked if she were “the woman” in Kreuger’s life, Mrs. Eberth said: “If I answer that question it will be telegraphed all over the world. I will only say that he willed me the most.” The money probably will not be available, for investigation showed no cash among Krueger's assets. Mrs. Eberth said, however, he made a last promise to her which || His death, she told a corre- | spondent for the newspaper Po- litikken at Copenhagen, was still a mystery, with unanswered ques- | tions in every direction. | “Why was his coffin not opened in Stockholm?” she asked. “What was all this talk about a glass window in the coffin? Such things are not done in Sweden. What was the rumor about the body having been embalmed? She was convinced, she said, there was some secret in connec- tion with the financier's death. “Why did his brother and sister, Torsten and Greta, announce they were going to Paris and then not do so?” she queried. She said he gave her about $37.- 200 before he left for the United States early this year in case she should need money, but that it leads her to believe the money is deposited for her somewhere. He | was @ “fine, noble man.” she said. was in the form of debentures which she did not cash and which now are worthless. CONGRESSMEN FACE. BALLOT ON BUDGET MEASURE THIS WEEK Senate Finance Committee Bat- tles With Billion-Dollar Revenue Bill ' Mandan Attorney Is Injured in Accident Joseph Fleck, Mandan attorney, is suffering from a broken knee cap, fractures to the left forearm, and a Gisloca' elbow sustained when he fell from a ladder at his home. He was cut and bruised about the head. The accident occurred when the ladder slipped while Fleck was re- moving storm windows. Congregations Expected For Convention Delegates from 538 congregations of the Norwegian Lutheran church in North Dakota will gathere here May 20, 21, and 22 for the annual conven- tion of the Luther league and Choral nounced Monday. Each of the 366 branches of the league will elect two delegates to rep- to attend. A. O. Nesset, Leeds, district presi- tion. choral union concert May 21. A fes- May 22. Mrs. David Stoeve, Fargo, state choral union director, will be in will direct the chorus. ‘Tomato Best Substitute For Orange Delegates From 538 N orwegian| Should be Planted With Care;/onty are tomatoes the equal of oranges | Asparagus Another Val- uable Plant | i 1 { i Editor's Note: of a series of stories dealing with vegetable gardens. By A. F. YEAGER, Horticulturist, N. D. A. C. So far as vitamins go, California’s/tneir approval of tomatoes and are union, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor | ,, hi to- of Trinity Lutheran Chureh here, an-|santees, one of the reincipal oreuusts|weing thet large quantities be grown in North Dakota gardens. Not resent the congregations. Mqst of the Fargo and the Lake Region circuit 178 ministers in the Norwegian Luth-| chorus, under the direction of Rev. eran church in the state are expected |G. O. Loftness, Devils Lake, will fur- nish special music. | Caroline Evingson, dent, will preside at general assemblies | the principal address at a banquet to held in connection with the conven- | be held in connection with the Wash- ington bicentennial celebration. A combined chorus of 200 adults, Work of the Luther league will be and 75 children will appear in aj discussed at daily conference sessions. |. The Mandan circuit of the Lutheran tival service will be conducted Sunday, | league will present music at all ses- | sions. | Officers of the league are A. O. Nes- | charge of the musical program and | set, president; Rev. Rindahl, vice presi- | plenty of holes in the bottom. They Hilda Wisnes, Minnewaukan, Dr. J. A. Assgaard, president of the secretary; J. C. Lund, Minot, treas- Norwegian church of America, will|/urer; Mrs. Stoeve, Fargo, musical di- preach the sermon at the festival|rector, and Miss Clara B, Dures, Far> services. The First Lutheran choir of | go, assistant musical director. | dent; in This State in vitamin content when the fresh fruits are compared, but they retain their vitamin qualities even when canned. This is the reason why every gardener should plan to produce enough tomatoes for fresh consump- tion throughout the growing season, sand, in addition, grow a sufficient supply for canning. Nutrition specialists are strong in This is the sixth canned for use throughout the year. The use of tomatoes in the diet is especially important in families hav- ing growing children, as the young- sters need the valuable nutritional elements contained in this vegetable. Tomatoes are one of the few vege- tables that retain all of their vitamins intact after cooking and canning. Early Kinds Are Best Fargo, will give are superior in quality, early kinds are best for the main crop. The plants should be started early in the hotbed, | transplanted once to give them more ;Space and finally transplanted to in- dividual pots or tin cans which have are set in the garden when danger of frost is past. Tomatoes often are set too close together. They should have not less than four by five feet of {delays ripening, reduces the size of |the fruit, makes it thinner fleshed and often causes a rot which appears | Opposite the stem on the fruit. This rot is the result of drouth usually following too wet weather. Wider Spacing helps prevent it, but watering also is desirable. Tomatoes may be had long after frost by wrapping the green ones in paper and storing them in a cool place or the vines may be pulled and hung in the cellar where the fruit will ripen slowly. Among the varieties of tomatoes lkely to give the greatest satisfaction are the Bison, Red River and Earliana for early, and Agassiz, Early Jumbo and John Baer for late use. earliest of vegetables, asparagus. When one is planting his garden he can be cutting aspargus. It is a pét- ennial vegetable, the young shoots of which are eaten. They are prepared in much the same manner as peas. An asparagus bed once established may continue to produce almost indefi- nitely. There are beds in North Da- kota planted twenty years ago. Every garden should have a row of it While some of the late tomatoes | Planted next the fence on one side where it will not be plowed out. One-Year-Old Plants Usually the gardener buys plants from a seedhouse though he may raise them himself. These should be one- year-old plants. Before planting, a trench is opened by plowing twice in the same furrow. In the bottom of this trench the plants are spaced about 15 inches apart and are cov- ered with an inch of soil. As the Gardeners should not overlook the space for each plant. Close spacing sprouts grow the dirt is cultivated in| to them so that by fall the ground is °s level. In the fall, cut the tops, burn them, then put a good coating of well-rotted manure on the row. If the plants have made a very strong growth, some asparagus may be cut the following spring but the cutting season must not last more than a week that year. The plants then are cultivated until fall, the tops cut and burned and more manure applied. In later years the same process is followed except that the cutting season may last a month. Manuring is not necessary every yéar, though the plants respond wonder- fully to it. Use the Want Ads He was to be taken to the veterans hospital at Fargo Monday. Washington, April 25.—(—Ccon-| Hebron Couple Has gress has upon it this week the de-/ cisive steps in the whole program ot | Golden Anniversary bringing to a balance once again the; Hebron, N. D., April 25.—Among budget of the federal government. the first of the German emigrants to The house Monday awaited the so- | Settle in Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. Christ called omnibus economy bill, a meas- Birkmeier celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at a special pro- ure into which slashes in expendi-| i "s Ev: | gram in St. John’s Evangelical church tures, and abolition and reorganiza-| here when Rev. J. M. Munz, pastor, | tion oe Late ‘ie an. | reconsecrated the tie of the aged cou- mingled in an e! Pp "ple. They settled in Morton county in 000,000 or more in expenses. |1885 and are charter members of the The senate finance committee un- | church. dertook drafting a revised revenue bill which must raise approximately a billion dollars. Both measures, in their respective settings, were as highly charged with trouble as a dynamite keg. Pay cuts, consolidation of the war and navy de- partments, authority for President Hoover to consolidate government agencies and deep cuts in the allow- ances to certain classes of World War veterans mingled to make a fight on the omnibus measure certain. Some observers were of the opinion it would be a mightier struggle than the one| which swamped the sales-tax pro-, vision of the revenue bill. This tax bill carried trouble to the senate in the tariff issue, on which every effort has been turned and is being made to secure a pacific agree- ment. Other issues exist but none threaten the measure like the vari demands for protection from for products. Time is the big element in- volved. It will take the committee at least a week to get done. A month will remain for passage in the senate POWDER make him a controlling voice in the‘and adjustment with the house, with | ail that time and more needed to pass other necessary legislation. Protract- ed fighting for one item would work havoc and possibly force a summe: ; session. WARD DEMOCRATS INDORSE MURRAY to make their response through|Would Send Brother of Okla- homa Executive to Congress From This State Minot, N. D., April 25.—()—Ward county Democrats, meeting here Sat- urday, indorsed George Murray of Berthold as a candidate for congress, and delegates to the state convention at New Rockford Thursday were in- structed to vote for him for indorse- iment by the state organization. | Murray is a brother of Governor W. H. Murray of Oklahoma, and was the campaign manager for the Okla- homa executive in his presidential |primary election race in North Da- kota last month. The Democrats also indorsed a leg- islative slate for the 29th district, {which includes Minot, candidates, Harry Eck, Minot, for the ton; William F. Hayes, Douglas, and R. A. Johnson and Charles Davy, both of Minot, for the house of rep- resentatives, Eight delegates to the New Rock- ford convention, each with one-half vote, were elected. They are R. V. Baasen, Thomas Dunn, Mrs. J. F. lrison, Harry Foley, and C. J. Ranney all of Minot, and George Murray. Four others are ex-officio delegates, Wooledge, Campbell, county chairman, Paul John Henness, Berthold, der to set her clock ahead. The lad- der collapsed and she was killed. Washington, April 25.—(7)—A treatment which its discoverers believe will cure any drug addict who has no complicating illness and who wants to be cured, was reported Monday to the National Academy of Sciences. Tt consists essentially of treat- ing the drug addict with chemi- cals that counteract the effects of the drug on his system. The an- nouncement was the first public indication that the treatment, al- Gutsell and J. B Rutzier, Jr, of Cornell university. “From ts on six pa- ond district and Miss Nellie Dough- erty, national committeewoman. Find Chemical Cure For Drug Users Who Have no Complicating Illness |t disease and who really wants to be cured.” The treatment was made pos- sible by first learning how drugs and chemicals act on the cells of the brain. Bancroft and his co- workers discovered morphine thickens, or coagulates, the pro- teins in these cells. This effect persists after the influence of a dose of the drug wears off, caus- ing the craving for another and the gradual formation of the habit. They found sodium rhodanate acts as an antidote and thins out | the thickened proteins again, do- | ing away with the -raving and so | ending the habit. The first ex- 1 | | not suffer from a pain producing | i has shown they were on the right track, naming as| senate, and M. D. Graham, Burling-/ Keenan, R. A. Johnson, H. W. Gar-, with one vote each. They are G. S./ state committeeman from the sec-| THINGS WERE BOOMING Vancouver, B. C.—Yeggs who broke into a second floor store here over: estimated the amount of explosive ithey used in opening a safe. The | charge was so heavy that it blew the strong box through a window and completely across the street below, a disance of 84 feet. They escaped with SAVE IN BUYING BAKING } | You save in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. | | GAME PRI, FOR OVER E 40 YEAR? It’s DOU ACTING HE MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED | BY OUR GOVERNMENT i HOTEL RADISSON | MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Here you will ind a feeling of friendly hospitality that animates the manager feat and eotire personnel |THE FLAME ROOM MINNEAPOLIS SMARTEST CAFE 4 | Dinner Dance Super Donce i 660830 “9:30tocsng | PAL cQtsegescsss, Do you always GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR SS aI a OT IES AT TT a a EEC when you shop? When you shop, do you always get your favorite packaged products— the ones you ask for? Or do you sometimes yield to the persuasion of insistent clerks and let them sell you, instead, other products which they claim are “just as good?” . If you have ever purchased these “just as good” brands, you know how frequently such unfamiliar products disappoint you. Compared with the brands you know and like and ask for, these others often fail to give you the money’s worth which you have every right to expect. Why, then, should any clerk ever urge you to buy them? Usually there is only one reason. But for your own protection, bear it constantly in mind. Whenever you find any store continually urging you to buy strange’ products in place of the dependable brands you ask for, this is generally true: The merchant reaps an extra profit, or his clerk a commission, by switching you to the unknown, often inferior merchandise! Many of the best stores everywhere forbid this practise. When you buy from them you are always sure of getting exactly what you ask for, with full value in the merchandise you want for every penny you spend. - But if you are urged to buy some- thing “just as good” as the thing you ask for, refuse it! Insist.on products you know by experience, or by reputation. Such products are often advertised in this newspaper. Get the brands you ask for, and you'll avoid many a disappointment! It Pays to Read Advertisements in The Bismarck Tribune | Largest Circulation in the Missouri Slope and Southwestern North Dakota vs we i oa t ra ry . a » - ps t v t