The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1932, Page 2

| ny a? tf eS 4. wee SL L/ a ‘ADVERTISING PAYS |c DURING DEPRESS! RESEARCH PROVES Figures From 120 Corporations Show Value of Inform- ing Public Schenectady, N. Y¥., April 29.—(?)— Gilbert T. Hodges has facts and fig- ures to prove it pays to advertise even in times of economic distress. Hodges is president of the Advertis- ing Federation of America which has completed a study of the 17-year rec- ords of 120 corporations, Sixty of these failed to maintain their adver- tising p: » The other 60 annu- ally increased advertising expenditures in spite of depressions at an average rate of 16 per cent over the previous year. Hodges first took up the cases of the 60 concerns which enlarged their ad- vertising: “Seventeen years ago many of these 60 companies were small,” he said. “Today every one of them is num- bered among the foremost business houses of America. They have multi- plied their net assets to four times what they were 17 years ago. “Last year their combined net prof- its were three times greater than in the comparatively good year of 1915. This dramatic testimony to the value of an unbroken advertising policy should bring confidence and inspira- tion to executives who want tangible Proof that a courageous program, even {m these difficult times, will pay. “Now let us look at the other side of the picture—the dark side. Let us see what happened to the other 60 com- panies, the ones that pursued an er- vatic and uncharted course. “When times were good they plunged heavily. When the going became dif- ficult they tightened their purse strings. “But this policy didn’t work. Sev- enteen years ago every one of the 60 firms in this erratic group was at: important national business. Today more than half of them lost that po- ey of importance. Many have per- ished.” University Man Wins Oratorical Contest Jamestown, N. D., April 29.—(>)—/ Donald Holand of the University of North Dakota won first place in the state oratorical contest held at Jamestown college Thursday night. | Donovan Sutton of Jamestown col- lege was second. Both Holand ana Sutton used the subject “Washing- ton-Nation Builder.” Third place went to Erling Groth of Mayville and fourth to Gibson Hochstetter of Mi- not. Judges were F. G. Kennelland, Jamestown; Supreme Court Justice L. E. Birdzell, Bismarck, and Harold Wakefield, LaMoure. Monoxide Fatal to N. D. Hotel Manager Fargo, April 29.—(AP) — Dunbar Cole, long prominent in North Dakota Democratic circles and manager of a Fargo hotel, was found dead at the wheel of his automobile in his closed garage Thursday. Death was due carbon monoxide poisoning, O. J. Hanson, Cass county coroner, declared after an investiga- tion. Cole had been dead more than 12 hours. Cole was 39 years old. He was born in Fargo Sept. 5, 1892. He was edu- cated in the local schools and attend- ed the North Dakota agricultural college. Recent Rains Make Highways Slippery Rains in nearly all portions of the state during the last few days have caused unsurfaced roads in North Dakota to be muddy and slippery, ac- | cording to the weekly road condition reported issued Friday by the state highway department. Surfaced portions generally are good, the report stated, and with fair weather all constructed portions of the state system should be in good condition by Saturday. Load limits are still necessary upon | some roads due to soft subgrade. A large assortment of half sizes in dresses, 144% to 26%. Visit the “Sport Shop” at Alex Rosen & Bro. LOCAL GROCERS DISPLAYING NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Bis- cuit One of Most Improved Foods Introduced in Recent Years Kellogg’s WHOLE eabgert Biscuits { offer new and outstanding features which 9 to the house- wife. For one thing, the biscuits -are toasted a golden on both and bottom—not just one side. t seems to double the crispness. and they supply a healthful of tants, minerals, pro- NTINUE from page one: Democrats Choose Murphy and Lynch the Jamestown man. of five candidates for gubernatorial 103%. indorsement for governor. Coffey DePuy 158%¢ votes, Johnson 9714 and votes to make up a majority of the delegates present and a second ballot was called for. hnson then announced his with- Casey but DePuy won. Wanted Scandinavian Lewis Mann, Washburn, in placing Johnson in nomination, pleaded for placing a Scandinavian candidate on the ticket, declaring Irish canaidates appeared to be monopolizing the in- dorsements. Bangs, also considered a candidate for governor after disposition of the senatorial indorsement, seconded the DePuy nomination. For congressman, Murphy; Lynch; J. L. Page, Westhope; J. E. Garvey, Cavalier; and George Murray, Berth- old, were nominated but Garvey withdrew before a vote was taken. On the first ballot Lynch received 30415 votes, Murphy 217%, Page 118%, and Murray 7112, and Murphy and Lynch were declared indorsed. M. A. Hildreth, Fargo, nominated Lanier for the senatorial indorsement and Alvin Purcell of the Grand Forks delegation which came in- structed for Bangs moved that nom- inations be closed. In their platform, the Democrats went on record for a repeal program coupled with a promise to oppose the Passage of any new laws “unless the urgency and need therefore is plainly apparent.” Repeal of the publicity pamphlet law, the law creating the motor ve- hhicle department, acts creating “jobs at public expense for political ward- healers,” and the position of secretary to the industrial commission was ad- vocated. Platform Is Outlined Further, the platform called for: Elimination of non-essentials in curriculum and unnecessary duplica- tion of work in state institutions of higher learning and “non-political administration of all our state insti- tutions.” Discontinuan¢e of “nepotism” where practiced in state departments. Opposition to any further issuance of tax exempt securities either by the State or national government. Use of North Dakota material and labor at a fair wage scale in construc- tion of the state capitol. Refinancing of agriculture by pro- viding for long term farm loans at a low rate of interest, “such as the prin- {ciple expressed in senate bill number 1197, now pending before congress.” The bill is sponsored by Senator Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpartisan League Re- publican of North Dakota. Recommendation that the legisla- ture enact laws to “expedite the liquidation of the assets of closed banks.” Condemnation of short-selling of any commodity to depress prices, and prohibition of the practice by law. A referendum on national prohibi- tion. Approval of efforts looking toward reduction of taxes. Confident In Roosevelt Expression of confidence in the candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York, for president. Pledging of the Democratic state party to a program of not less than 20 per cent reduction below the total of direct appropriations made by the last state legislature. On reading of the platform by 8. J. Doyle, Fargo, chairman of the resolu- tions committee which recommended its adoption, Bangs opened a concert- ed attack on the plank for a prohibi- tion referendum. It was the first display of “fire- works” on the floor and resulted in a lengthy and bitter debate, with Bangs leading a dogged attack on the pro- posal. George A. Duis, Grand Forks, supported Bangs in the attack on the Suggested referendum, Paul Campbell, Minot, joining him. Doyle, M. A. Hildreth, Fargo, M. C. Fredricks, Jamestown, and Lewis Mann, Washburn, carried on the fight for adoption of the referendum plank, Bangs hurled a charge of attempts to “steam roll” the convention, con- tending the meeting had not been properly organized, he attacked ef- forts to adopt a platform as a whole, instead of in sections, centering his fight on the prohibition plank. ‘Let’s Use Some Sense’ “We should not go out to the people in favor of prohibition repeal, with- out presenting something to take its place,” he said. “Let us get this con- vention organized and proceed in a proper manner. Let us not make damned fools of ourselves. Let’s use some sense. “Forget this steam rolling. I’m willing to be pushed, but I don’t want to be shoved over. I don’t care for anything, and am not interested in anything, except the benefit of the iy Cheers and boos from delegates in- terrupted his speech. Doyle replied to Bangs with a vigorous denial of the “steam rolling” charge. “We asked all who had suggestions to come before the resolutions com- mittee and to present them, I don’t know of any steam rolling,” he as- serted. Unrelenting in his attack on the plank, Bangs avain assailed the pro- posal. He said he aided in enactment of the North Dakota prohibition law, and believed at one time that a na- tional prohibition law was desirable. “T believe I know that I was wrong,” he continued, “but I am not in favor of turning whiskey back to the sa- loon. If we adopt this resolution we simply pave the way to our graves. ‘Appeal to People’ “Let us try to put up a set of res- olutions that will appeal to the people of the state. Let.us adopt resolutions that will appeal to the women we left home while we are running wild here. ; not prohibitionist, but I do it some- thing w the at the statement D For Congress Race {the senatorial race in which he was considered a strong candidate agains: DePuy was indorsed after the field indorsement was narrowed to two. On the second ballot, DePuy defeated Tobias D. Casey, Dickinson, 26814 to DePuy, Casey, Rangvold A. John- son, Minot, and J. A. Coffey, James- | town, were placed in nomination for jit withdrew and the first ballot gav> drawal and urged the indorsement of |* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 [Weather Report ]ISWINE WILL ADIN |Proper Implements Make RELIEVING ANEMIA; Garden Cultivation Easy lby Bangs running wil Democratic convention,” said. a steam roller. wild in the hall of the hotel, I am wondering whether he participated himself.” Fredericks contended there was nothing in the resolution to offend either side. “What's the use of this demogogery. We are not going to rewrite the prohibition law in North Dakota,” he sai Duis observed that “this matter we are discussing has more dynamite in than anything else before us.” Women Voters Important Supporting Bangs, he said, “half the voters of the state are women. We 1 Casey 97%. DePuy lacked sufficient | tried once to repeal the state amend- ment and we were defeated. We are |bringing into this convention some- ‘thing that is going to ruin the party. I absolutely stand with Bangs. Let the national convention speak on that issue, because if you do you are going to get another licking in North Da- kota.” Mrs. Mary Ness, Grand Forks, head of the women’s Democratic or- ganization in the state, opposed a referendum, declaring “I cannot or- ganize the women on a wet platform, although I’m a wet myself.” Fredericks, who remarked “we should not be afraid of the women,” later apologized, explaining he was attacking attempts of some men delegates on the prohibition issue. WOMAN WRITER PRERERS BABIES Dorothy Parker Says Only Full Life For a Woman is Marriage New York, April 29.—(?)}—Dorothy Parker would rather have babies. Her reputation as a writer, her cyn- icism, her withering wit and biting sarcasm she would trade for a family of kids. “There is something ridiculous about @ woman who writes,” she said. “The only full life for a woman is marriage and babies . . . Really! A woman can bear physical pain, but she can’t bear mental pain.” Moreover— “A woman's life must be wrapped up in @ man, and the cleverest wom- an on earth is the biggest fool on earth with a man.” Even in writing, Mrs. Parker insists, ‘@ woman can write only to a man. “So,” she adds innocently with her write for? Only the wolf that you must have stumbled over at the door.” The answer to those who wonder and ask why she doesn’t write more than she does is that she hates to write, that it is a lot of work for her and that ehe is never satisfied with what she writes—plus the conviction that a woman ought to leave writing alone. She lost her first job as a dramatic critic because three theatrical produ- cers complained about her on the samé day. Her chief devotion is to Robinson, a dachshund, now in a hospital, having lately been’ chewed by a larger dog. Illness Fatal to Burleigh Woman Mrs. Mary Hapel, 87, a resident of Burleigh county for many years, died here at 6:23 p. m. Thursday following a lingering illness. Suffering from cancer, she was brought to Bismarck for medical treatment from her farm home 16 miles southeast of the city April 4. NAMES BISMARCK STUDENTS Grand Forks, N. D., April 29—(?)— Two Bismarck students at the Uni- versity of North Dakota were among those named to the staff of the Da- kota Student, campus publication, by Wesley Meyer, editor-in-chief, Fri- day. They were Bernice Klein, who will cover women’s sports, and Agnes Fleck, on the reportorial staff. COP NEEDS WATCHDOG Boston, Mass.—That “pride goeth before a fall” Patrolman William Hartigan now realizes. After repeat- ed boasts of his immunity from au- tomobile thieves, Hartigan, assigned to special duty at a meeting hall, parked his car where he could keep a constant eye on it from a window. Leaving the hall at the end of the meeting, he found his car gone. His consternation amused his fellow offi- cers, who wanted to know if he had looked out of the wrong window, or watched the wrong car. ————— cae the “delegates were “This is the first time in 40 years that I have heard Bangs’ voice at a Hildreth “This convention can do more than listen to charges from the Grand Forks delegate that we are operating “When he alluded to us running big eyes wide open, “what have I to|W! ature. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; colder extreme east, frost southeast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Cloudy, showers in north and extreme east portions to- night and probably Saturday morn- ing; cooler in west and south portions tonight. \ GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The southwestern disturbance moved northeastward to the Dakotas and light to moderate precipitation occurred from the shai Valley northwestward to northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. High pres- sure and generally fair weather pre- vails over the East. Temperatures are moderate in all sections. Missouri river stage, 3.9 ft., 24 hour change, 0.3 .ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches 27.80, reduced to sea level 29.58. TEMPERATURE At Ta.m....... Highest yesterday Lowest last night . PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7a.m..... _ .29 Total this month to date 2.06 Normal, this month to date 1.39. Total, Jan. 1 to date 3.34 Normal, Jan. 1 to date .... 3.19 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 0.15 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS mprs. Pre. High Low Inc. BISMARCK, cldy. 42 29 Amenia, cldy. 42 03 ach, fog . 37) Bottineau, cl 38 Carrington, cl 40 Crosby, cldy. . 37 Devils Lake, rain M4 Drake, cldy. . 38 Ellendale, cldy. 42 Fessenden, cldy. 39 Grand Forks, cldy. 46 Hankinson, cldy. £ “4 44 37 40 40 45 39 44 | 39 40 sees 35 Moorhead, Minn., rain 60 46 GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. th Low Inc. Boise, Idaho, clear ..... 64 40 Calgary, Alta., cldy. 40 34° Chicago, Tll., cldy. - 68 52 Denver, Colo., peldy. 56 34 Des Moines, Ia., cldy.... 62 50 Dodge City, Kan., clear 66 40 Edmonton, Alta., peldy. 46 34 rain 36 34 = 00 40 02 52.04 3824 38 = .00 52 Ol 4 36 56 OL St. Paul, Minn., cldy. 62 52 02 Salt Lake City, U., peldy.48 42 .40 Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 54 50 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., snow.. 34 32 38 Sioux City, Ta., cldy..... 54 48 .00 Spokane, Wash., cldy... 62 44 01 Swift Current, 8., snow 40 32 14 The Pas, Man., snow .. 54 30 .20 Toledo, Ohio, clear 68 48 .00 Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 58 42 .00 ? FREE os erate ete | Today in Congress | Mace: Madea JciaisaakiD | o FRIDAY Senate Resumes consideration of $112,000,- 000 supply bill for departments of jus- tice, commerce, labor and state. Finance committee pushes work on tax bill. Agriculture committee farm relief conference. Mining subcommittee goes ahead. with hearings on Davis-Kelly coal bill. House Considers special economy bill. Ways and means committee con- tinues bonus hearings. Rules committee considers Muscle Shoals. continues Dandelion greens are good sources of minerals and vitamins. Alfalfa shoots are also relished as greens by many people. The toast is Wr ho cares, the Schilling: It’s a cloudy day. Wrat of it, the coffee is good! Ie’s a hard world. Not with coffee like suff af | a cold. coffee is good! Por Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly colder coupy tonight. hag {of the Injection of Gastric Juice From Hogs Into Muscles is New Discovery Cincinnati, April 29. to human anemia sufferers a terial. Two years ago the first of an anemia remedy in hog was made at the University of Michi- gan. That treatment utilized extracts of the stomach itself. Not long be- fore a Harvard medical school and University of Rochester school of 44) medicine gave the medical world a treatment for pernicious anemia liver extracts. combing and clothing wools. New Senator Associated Press Photo Maj. John S. Cohen (above), 62, president and editor of the Atlanta Journal, appointed United States senator to succeed the late Willlam J. Harris of Georgia. YOU WILL LIKE Pre-Aged MALT MUCH BETTER In the Blatz process only the finest barley malt is used — every can is just the same. Pre-Aged Malt imparts the Thats Klatz! MADE IN MILWAUKEE Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology— Consultation $1.00 PRINCE HOTEL Daily 10 a, m. to ‘8p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof. J. G. Johnson. Hours .—(P)}—Once more the humble swine comes to hu- pj man aid—this time in a pernicious anemia treatment announced Thurs- into the muscles gives speedy relief less than two months one about the same Cincinnati work in the Journal American Medical association telling how human gastric juice re- lieves pernicious anemia. Discovery of the potency of the hog extract, the new announcement states, opens a ready source for obtaining the ma- discovery stomach in The latest development at Cincin- nati is not claimed as a demonstrated cure but as a treatment of promise. Shearing of the 1932 wool clip 1s underway in the northern hemisphere countries which annually produce be- tween 950 million and one billion pounds of wool. This is about 30 per cent of the -world’s total output of inches apart to give plenty of room to with the cultivator. Horse ticed wher- Ordinary Hoe of Minor Import- ance; Wheel Hoe Will Save » You Backache Editor’s Note: This is the ninth of a series of stories dealing with vegetable By A. F. YEAGER THIS 1S s qve Vs WORTH READING (54) buving.. in GJ™ WOULDN'T be hard to cheapen sel eta gare you save in using meet the price of ‘bargain’ macaronis. However, we refuse to debase the BAKING POWDER Tay of these fine Macaroni ue SAME PRice 40 YEARS ucts known everywhere for superiority. Insist on Creamettes and 25 ouncessfor 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USEC Mother’s Macaroni. It is your assur- ance of better meals. I. SALLY WANTS SOME OF THIS! one NEW AND GOLDEN AND GLORIOUS teu acerealle vides more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal! Get a package from your grocer today. Grape-Nuts Flakes, like Grape-Nuts, isa product of General Foods Corporation. IT’LL be a breakfast worth enjoying the first time you serve Grape-Nuts Flakes! For this crinkly-flake, crisp new cereal tastes just about as good as anything that ever came to your table! It’s golden. It’s flaky. It’s delicate, And it’s nut-sweet with the proudest of breakfast flavors—the Two Great Companion Cereals—Grape-Nuts glorious flavor of Grape-Nuts! and Grape-Nuts Flakes— Serve both often And nourishing? Young or old, large or Enjoy the Grape-Nuts flavorinthisnewFlakes form. And) itin the: little—everybody will get good breakfast vil Po eds —— nourishment from Grape-Nuts Flakes! It’s e0 rich in food elements that a single dish, ~ served with whole milk or cream, pro- & FLAKE exisp kernels so beneficial to teeth and gums. FILCPIES( © 1983, G. ¥. Cozp.