The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1932, Page 4

Better Made 450 400 =|MAND PROTECTION = OF NEWS FEATURES ‘or ae cuPublishers Move Against Radio a Broadcasting of Popular 8 Services mot of = New York, April 28—(P)—American ©OWnewspaper publishers moved against of newspaper features in radio wi vertising Wednesday 4 ~ un- \imor passed a resolution con- tre recent court action in the On Aberdeen, 8. D., American-News case he “an encroachment upon freedom onlot the press.” hig” after a general discussion of “ap- Hi8pearance before the microphone” of $13¢reators of comic strips and other fea- COStures whose popularity has been built theyp by newspapers, the American stotNewspaper Publishers association un- animously passed a motion urging }imembers to stipulate when buying features that they be not used “in any vertising matter.” bate committee on freedom of the (Press presented the resolution of the DeSouth Dakota case. The resolution of eommended the expressed intention of en’the publishers of the American-News thi to “carry the case to the highest court corin order to maintain unimpaired the ‘right of fair comment upon a judicial ‘ision.” sens paper was held in contempt by Fo Circuit Judge J. B. Bottum for com- Sc: Ment on a decision following exposure Pe Of alleged graft among local politi- clans. se The paper commented critically on methe court decision on @ case which Re ended in a suspended sentence, it was fac explained. The court ruled the news- @ per and publisher in contempt, hold- ng that because the sentence was suspended, the case still rested with “the court and therefore was not sub- ject to comment. ne Plymouth Production Has Been Increased Detroit, Mich., April 28.—Within one week of the announcement of the new, finer 1932 Plymouth car, production at the mammoth Plymouth plant here fa, has been increased to 1,100 units per e day, it was stated here Thursday by pt BE ‘Hutchinson, chairman of the fr sh bt Plymouth Motor Corporation. Pern inerease in production sched- ‘ules means that up to and including April 30, more than 30,000 of the new Plymouths announced last week will have been built and shipped to deal- ers. N. D. Group to Visit Site of World Fair J. M. Devine of Bismarck, M. J. Connolly of New England, and Alex Stern of Fargo, members of North “Dakota’s world fair commission, will leave Thursday for Chicago to select suitable space for placing of North Dakota's exhibit at the sesqui-centen- ial world’s fair. o Governor George F. Shafer, who is in Washington, will join the world fair delegation at Chicago, Devine said. Alta By CARL SCHATZ David Schatz was an Alta caller londay. pee and Mrs. Joe Diede and son ‘Wayne motored to McClusky Mon- = Eddie Johnson, Alvin Brackett. Schaffer and Albert Gaub ealled at the Carl Schatz home Mon- peones o roras orca Stinert recently visited with his Hieb and Eddie Bender vis- Carl Schatz Wednesday eve- som? Suits \ BUY NOW Better Made Suits Sweeping Price Reductions in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Suits formerly priced $30.00, in fine worsted cloths, now .......$22.50 NEW SPRING STYLES AND PATTERNS “The Men’s Clothes Shop’ Lower Prices On Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats Your choice of our new stock of Coats at $9.95, $14.95 and $19.95, formerly priced up to $35.00. [our our way By Williams _||SINCLAIR COMPANY I CANT LOOK AS SAPPY AS YoU, BUT HERE'S SUMPN, LIVE YOU LOOK WHEN TH FIRST. GIRL WE PASS SEZ—OH, AINT THAT A Sweet LITTLE FELLOW, WITH THOSE VIOLETS”— _ —\ AN’ RIGHT AWAY OU GIT ALL GOOFIED UP, \SUMPN LIVE THIS, AN’ BLURG OUT—"HEE YER, RYPU AVG oe sypdalavn veut - Uppity yhew with their daughter, Mrs. V. E. York and family, at Selfridge. John Presszler, John Stockburger and A. J. Koenig motored to Bismarck ‘Wednesday. Mrs. John Havisto arrived Saturday from Annandale, Minn. James Walsh returned Monday to Grand Forks after spending the week- end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. B. Steen of Kulm re- cently visited with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen visited with Hazelton friends Tuesday. The Seniors of the Braddock high school presented their play, “The ‘Schemers” Saturday night. Misses Ethel Mandigo and Lillian Ross entertained at a shower at the Roos home Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Katherine Roos, who is to be a May bride. The Ladies of the Woodman Circle met Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Lesher and son Keith and Mrs. Maur I. Lesher drove to Kintyre Friday evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lesher. Sixteen complete telegraph instru- lments have been made by the general science class at the high school. Mrs. J. P. Peterson entertained the boy scouts at dinner Tuesday eve- ning, the occasion being the birthday of her son Lauritz. H. P. Albright has offered the boy scouts the use of a wood lot near his home for a camp ground. Rev. Kinzler announced Sunday that commencing Monday evening June 6 and continuing for two weeks, Rev. Lane of Edgeley assisted by Mrs. Caused Excitemem N.Y. The at Syracuse, ||. child, Arthur Vernon La Tulip, was’ held by Syracuse police with his. Mr. and Mrs. 'H; YEW KIN HAVE OM" BUT. WHUT SHE REALLY MEANS 15~OH,LOOWIT THAT, DIATY-FACED LITTLE TRAMP, WITH BEAUTIFUL VIOLETS’. IM “THOSE JIS PUTTIN’ YOU WISE, SO; YOU'LL GIT_ HOME | Witt * ‘EM. Lane will hold special services in the Methodist church here. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Kather- ine Ryan of Santa Monica, California to Mr. Thomas Wilmer Morby. Mrs. Morby is a former Braddock girl. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Button and Mr, and Mrs. Hoime of Napoleon drove to New Salem Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Temple. Saturday evening about 50 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lam Beseler gathered at their home to help them to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Fadden of Bis- marck and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hekt- ner drove down Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sempel. Word was received in Braddock Monday of the death of Milo Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks had been living in Kintyre. By B. P. HAGSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott and daughter of Regan where guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter Wednesday evening. Mrs. Andrew Johnson visited with her daughter Mrs. Walter Sundquist recently. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Forzeski and son Leon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vincent of Wilton Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter, sons Norman, Teddy and Bobby, and. daughter Norma motored to Painted ‘Woods Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Schaeffer. Mr. and Mrs, Erick Pearson, Simon Larson and Mary Doyle accompanie: ae Signe Johnson to Wilton Satur- jay. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and daughter, of Baldwin visited at the Albert Johnson home Friday. Mrs. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. Andrew John- son accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. Conrad Johnson and daugh- ter Helen visited at the Martin Strand home Sunday. Verna Strand return- ed home with them and remained un- til Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Noon and daughter, Na Dine and Velma Johnson | ranking motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Bennevi Pearson was an overnight guest of Hilma Johnson Thursday. Little Harold Du Wayne Wickstrom, | @ son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wickstrom died Saturday. Funeral services were held from the Wickstrom home Monday. Rev. Fred Christ of Wilton officiating. Mrs. Signe Johnson and Mary Doyle called at the Ben Soderquist home in Wilton and at the Lawrence Adams home Thursday evening. Mrs. Nina Sandelin visited with Martin and Anna Matteson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher of Re- gan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strand. Mesdames Charles Lind and sons Charles Noon and Wilbur Noon were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ole Hagstrom. TWO TRAINMEN KILLED South Bend, Ind., April 28—(7)— Engineer James Groves and Fireman Sthinning, both of Battle Creek, Mich., were scalded to death and two other persons were injured when the Maple Leaf passenger train of . the Grand Trunk railroad, en route from Montreal to Chicago, was derailed here Thursday. One of its baggage cars plunged off a high elevation em- bankment on a house. FORMER N. D. MAN DIES Devils Lake, N. D., April 28.—(>)— Funeral services for Henry Challey, former resident of Fairdale, and son of Hans Challey, Edinburg, will be dj held Sunday at the Lutheran church it Edinburg. Challey died last Thurs- day at Albany, Ore. following an operation. Smart new spring dresses, greatly reduced, $6.25, $10.75. and $15.75. Straw hats, $1.00 to $3.95. Rose Shop. TOSTART CAMPAIGN Select Newspapers to Carry Bulk of Advertising; Dis- . tribute Road Maps More than 200 newspapers through- out the country have been selected to carry the bulk of the advertising in an advertising campaign to be Jaunch- ed by the Sinclair Refining company, it was announced Thursday. The campaign is expected to be the most extensive carried on by any oil company during the year. Although newspapers will carry most of the advertising, national mag- zines, farm periodicals, publications, with a total circulation of more than 30 million American families, also will be used, officials of the company said. 3 A feature of the campaign will be the distribution of three million road maps throughout the United States. ‘The feature of the advertising pro- gram will be.the regular Sinclair gasoline refined from a formula de- signed to give speedy acceleration for congested traffic in cities. This gaso- line now is available throughout the middlewest. Another feature of the campaign will be the presentation of photo- graphs, picturing the huge reptilian beasts which roamed the earth mil- Hons of years ago. Sinclair officials say that their slogan, “Mellowed 100 Million Years,” ‘applied to one of their oils Jast year, attracted a vast. amount of attention. This year they have planned to sell another of their olls under the slogan, “Mellowed 80 Million Years.” The Sinclair Consolidated Oil cor- Poration recently acquired the as- sets of the Prairie Companies under the name of the Consolidated Oil Corporation, creating an institution with the largest industrial corporations of the world. corporations of the world, Moffit. | By MBS. C. E. MOFFIT John Lunde returned home Wed- nesday from the hospital at Glendive. Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Carroll and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and sons and B. F. Lane were dinner guests at the William Lane home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Pillsbury and sons visited at the Lee Hamblen home Sunday. James Moffit, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moffit, sustained fractures to the bones of his left arm recently, He was injured when he was thrown to the ground while attempting to open day. @ door during a high wind. their baby chicks Monday. Friends gathered at the L. N. Bul- lock home Saturday for a shower in honor of Mrs. Albert Faust. Miss Harriet Moffit left Monday for and son were dinner guests at the Harold Lane home Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. bg Emil Enockson Wednesday, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whittaker end M. M. Dralle motored to Napoleon’ Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Peckens and daughter Pat- ty spent Friday with Mrs. Burt John- son, Misses Gladys and Thelma Moffit were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Benz and children vis- ited with Mrs. V. Benz Tuesday. The Misses Etta Hoffman and Har- riet Moffit visited with Miss Amanda Iwen Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coder and chil- dren were Sunday dinner guests at the Charles Thompson home. a i ig-ranigied wearing under- things that aren’t quite fresh! Ort 5 oe cde — do At a dance, in the office, or any- Ne Visit Our New Department “The Ladies’ Sport Shop’ MAIN STREET \ pe eg \ Lincoin Ellsworth (right) and Bernt Baichen will veer @ new “voyage of discovery” call for a 2,900-mile flight, non-stop, from thelr ba tons. Their at Framhelm In the south pola pl to Weddell sea and return. Map shows proposed route. The filers do not Intend to fly over the south pole. The purpose of the flight Is to further determine the features of the great snow continent. 1 [Canfield 4 By MRS, A. F. GHYLIN ‘The auxillary met at the A. F. Ghy- lin home Thursday. It will meet with Mrs, Jake Fisher May 12. Word was received here from Jamestown that Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Olson are parents of a son. Mrs. Joe Cook and Gudrun and Randolph Jordahl were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and family and Fred Olson called at the Joe Cook home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson of Wing called at the Ole Olson home Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Arena, ©. dahl jlunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. L. Jordahl were callers at the H. D. Watkins home Sunday. The Sunday school class will meet . Frida} family spent Sunday at the Anna itrand home. ‘The Misses Alice and Louise Walker entertained friends Wednesday eve- 5209, Cok called at the Ghylin home Jake ‘Fisher and A. F. Ghvlin at: tended Legion meet in Friday evening. meas Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Scott were pales. at the Jake Fisher home Sun- lay. Elizabeth Humphreys spent the week-end at her home here. Use the Want Ads TO SUBMIT MEAT TARIFF London, April 28.—(#)—The Daily Herald Thursday said a “secret plan” for institution of a tariff on foreign meat, with preference to meat pro- duced within the British empire, would be submitted to the Imperial economic conference at Ottawa next July. The newspaper said the plan. had been drawn up and signed by, representatives of meat interests in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Great Britain and approved by the! National Union of farmers. CLARA BACK IN FILMS Hollywood, Calif., April 28.—()— Absent from the screen for more than) nine months, Clara Bow has signed a, six-month contract with the Fox Film| corporation with a renewal option for @ long term contract. The contract, will pay her between $125,000 to $150,- 000 for each picture. ELECT N. D. STUDENTS Moorhead, Minn., April 28.—(?)— Arnold Silness, Bisbee, N. D., and New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer. For @ youthful complexion, use new! wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- pores, New French process makes it, spread more smoothly and stay on, longer. No more shiny noses. Purest} face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits, every complexion.—Advertisement, The NEBA A tailored T strap model— soft, light and airy—a sandal effect —made of dull black kid, inlaid with the new mesh fabric. High continen- tal heel, priced at , open shank. Popularly. . $6.95 Try “Holeproof” Mesh Hosiery “First With the Newest” Kichmonds Bootery ¥ Hollywood styles in Coats and Dresses, new prints, new combinations, new ideas. Priced at $4.95, $5.95, $9.95, $16.95, $19.95. rson Hotel Bldg. ALEX ROSEN & BRO. ** PLAN ‘ANTARCTIC AIR EXPEDITION Viola Eid, Walhalla, N, D., Wednes- day were elected valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, for the Con- cordia college class to be graduated May 31 here. A New Way to’ HEALTH At Last Science Offers Nature’s Own Remedy For the quick relief of sickness and suffering without drugs or dicting, Here Is Relief from— Arthritis Rheumatism Eczema Colds Neuritis Catarrh Nervousness ‘Asthma High Blood Pressure Stomach Trouble Kidney Trouble Sinus ‘ailments too mention. f And scores of other mumerous to Unlike Any Other Treatments Do not confuse our method with anything that you may have tried in the past. Our treat- ments are entirely different— different in principle, different in application, and different in JOHN F. CLASS HEALTH SYSTEM 206 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Come in and See Us W. E. Black Our candidate for governor is in the race and is going strong with a new lineup and no political party af, filiation, | His host of friends all over thé state are working in, harmony and are confident “of his nomination June 29, This. political advertisement is paid for by the W. E. Black-for- (Pol. Adv.)