The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1932, Page 2

1 GOPHER DEMOCRATS SELECT CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS RACE All Are Avowed Wets; Platform Recommends Referendum on Prohibition 8t. Paul, April 30—(#)—Nine can- didates, represented as out-and-out opponents of the 18th amendment, were endorsed for the Democratic sominations for representatives in congress from Minnesota Friday at a conference of county chairmen of the “regular” wing of the party. A resolution recommending a re- ferendum on prohibition by states to ring about “a final decision as to repeal of the 18th amendment,” was then adopted by the group which also indorsed a state income tax. Candidates indorsed for congress were: Ben Loeffler, Albert Lea, of the present first district; J. A. Cashel of Worthington second district; Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, Northfield, third district; L. C. Hodgson and E. G. Quamme, both of St. Paul, fourth district; Emil E. Holmes of Onamia, tenth district; Andrew Nelson of Duluth, eighth district; State Sena- tor Robert C, Bell of Detroit Lakes, ninth district. Resolutions adopted were aimed to | oUT OUR WAY \] you BiG tun! |_{HeR's PRooF ie 0 y | al WAESA MATT? || YOU MAK OE NOISE LAH Git GROWIN: i You ~You BIG FAT serve as a state platform, the March convention resolutions representing principally the stand of the state party on national issues. Reestablishment of party designa- tion in the breed of tet ve \¢ $$ ____________._g I ti 3 “revi- the eats loguiatre wag upd: “r,|| Weather Report 10 HOLD RITES FOR ‘c 0 blue sky laws advocated, and a thor-|* ough study of lands and natural re- sources urged as a conservation step. Another resolution condemned ‘“‘the constant encroachment of govern- ment in business,” the increase in corporate farming and chain stores, and the development of chain bank- ing. It urged strict enforcement of anti-trust laws. Lobbying at legislative sessions was condemned. Enactment of laws “that will prohibit or at least control the lobby evil,” was urged. The group pledged to work for a system of unemployment insurance as @ protection for labor; to observe the soldiers’ preference law; and urged an amendment to the rural credit act to provide for the appoint- ment of “two experienced farmers” as board members. Bankers Association YOURE THROWIN! THEM THINGS RIGHT ON MY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 30,'1982 THAT, WHEN YOu Build FOR PLEASURE ,“OURE BuiLOin’ MISERY. 1F YOU GET A LOT OF PLEASURE OUT OF HAVIN’ A NICE LAWN, YOu GOT 70 Fiat WITH \DooR 0 A. | ALL THE 00GS, Wi0s, MILKMEN, NEIGHBORS, ANO EVERY BODY, TO WEEP IT NICE By Wiliams |\JOSEPH WRIGHT IS ‘32 VALEDICTORIAN’.. Lloyd Murphy Will Give Saluta- tory For Bismarck Grad- uating Class WELL, WE | MAKE OUR | OWN MISERY, I AINT GOT. | NO SYMPATHY | FER A GoY WHO STARTS A CABBAGE” FARM NEXT i Boys will give the valedictory and |salutatory of the 1932 Bismarck high |school graduating class. They are Joseph Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wright, 410 Avenue F. valedictorian, and Lloyd Murphy, son of R. B. Murphy, 213 Avenue W West, salutatorian. The valedictorian has a four-year ; Scholastic average of 9437 per cent ; While the salutatorian’s average is | 91.87, W. H. Payne, principal of the | school, said Saturday. | This is the first time in several | years that boys have won the highest | Scholastic honors of the graduating class, Payne said. Joseph Wright has been on the | Scholastic honor roll for every six- | week Period of his four years in high |school. He is a member of the high ;School tennis squad, the staff of the |Bismarck Herald, student publication, ‘and Quill and Scroll, an internation: ‘honorary society for high school jour- nalism students. | Lloyd Murphy has gained state- | wide prominence in athietics. He is | letterman in football and last spring | Placed first in the pole vault at the state high school track and field meet. | He was president of his class as a freshman and a sophomore and is 2 FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair | with eo Y frost tonight; Sunday; fair and somewhat warmer. For North Da- kota: Generally | fair with heavy frost, somewhat cooler southeast} portion tonight: Sunday fair and! somewhat warmer. For South Da- kota: Fair with| light frost, some-| what cooler east, and central por- tions tonight; | Sunday fair and slightly warmer. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; cooler extreme southeast portion, frost east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler, possibly light Plans for Convention Fargo, April 30.—(?)—Elaborate ar- rangements are being made for enter- tainment of members of the North Dakota Bankers’ association at their annual convention June 10 and 11 in Grand Forks, it was reported by D. R. Green of Grand Forks, member of the association executive committee. The regular meeting of the execu- tive committee was held Friday. Green is a member of the arrange- ments committee for the state meet- . ing. together with J. R. Carley and M. C. Bacheller. both of Grand Forks. Routine matters occupied most of th> time of the committee members. No mention was made of appointment of a permanent state secretary. Charles C. Wattam, Fargo, became: temporary secretary following resig- nation of W. C. Macfadden. Music Week Will Be Observed at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., April 30.—(?)—A massed choir of 200 children from 35 schools in Stark county and 10 separ- ate units of 10 pupils from other schools costumed to represent various national groups that have helped to develop the nation, will usher in music week here Sunday afternoon. Pupils of Miss Olga Kindley will give a piano recital Monday night. The St. Cecelia Music club is to furnish a vocal and instrumental program Tues- day evening. Thursday the Euterpean club of high school students present a program. The week will be concluded with the Slope music festival Friday and Satur- day. Vocal and instrumental solo numbers were on Friday's program and Saturday six county school glee clubs, two choruses, three orchestras and five bands will be heard. Fargo Hotel Man to Be Interred Sunday Fargo, N. D., April 30.—()—Funeral Services for Dunbar Cole will be held here Sunday with members of the American Legion and the 40 and 8 in charge. will officiate. Pallbearers will be William Stern, Adolph Nordhaug, John Early, Steve Gorman, Jack Schneider and Jack ‘Williams, all legion brothers of the late Fargo hotel operator, former serv- ice man and Cass county Democratic chairman. Bowman Girl Wins {Grand Forks. rai Dean Harold S. Brewster N Dickinson Contest Dickinson, N. D., April 30.—()}— Bernice Hande of Bowman, represent- ing Bowman county, won the district grade school George Washington dec. Jamation contest here Friday after- noon. Her selection was “Washing- ton’s Birthday.” She will represent this district in the state contest to be held at Grand In Dickinson Court ‘Diebel, Tyan Wade, ARN “and George Olheiser frost tonight; Sunday fair, with slow- ly rising temperature in west and: south portions. Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri valleys and northern and cen- tral Great Plains: Generally fair ex- cept for a few scattered showers dur-; ing the early part of week and again at end; temperature near normal. GENERAL CONDITIONS ' The southwestern low pressure area has moved northeastward to the up- ined Great Lakes region and precipi- tation occurred from the Dakotas’: southeastward to the Ohio Valley. A/ high pressure area, accompanied by} generally fair weather, is centered over the northern Great Lakes re- gion. Temperatures have risen slight- ly over the Great Lakes region, but) slightly cooler weather prevails from the Mississippi Valley northwestward - the northern Rocky Mountain re- gion. Missouri river stage, 3.3 ft., 24 hour change, -0.6 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches, 28.15, reduced to sea level 29.96. TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normal, Jan. 1 to date . cia es ioe excess since can 1 BISMARCK, cldy. Amenia, cldy. Beach, cldy. Bottineau, cldy. Carrington, cldy. Crosby, cldy. ... Devils Lake, rain Dickinson, cldy. Drake, cldy. Dunn Center, Ellendale, cldy. Fessenden, cldy. Hankinson, cld; Jamestown, cld Moorhead, Minn. rain $8 GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. High Low Boise, Idaho, peldy...... 64 42 Calgary, Alta., pcldy.... 32 Chic ), Til, eldy. BURLEIGH PIONEER’ Mrs. Mary E. Hapel, 87 E. Hapel, 87, Will be Buried in Cemetery at Stewartsdale P. m. Sunday in Stewartsdale for Mrs. E. Hapel, 87, who came to Burleigh county as a homesteader more than @ half century ago. She died from cancer here Thursday after a long ill- ness. Rites will be conducted at the Stewartsdale church, Rev. Walter E. Vater, of Bismarck officiating. Born in Germany March 12, 1832, Mrs. Hapel came to North Dakota with her husband in 1879 to engage in farming in Florence Lake township. She lived in that district until about 15 years ago when she moved to Mis- souri township to make her home with her son Paul. Married twice, Mrs. Hapel leaves two daughters, four sons, an adoptea ‘son, 22 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. Her children are Chris- Funeral services will be heid at 2:30} member of the Bismarck High Herald staff and Quill and Scroll. Commencement exercises will be ‘conducted June 2 at the city audi- torium. NTINUE from page onc’ Recommendation For Leniency Is Made at Honolulu; D Engineers Day Draws Crowd to to University Lord, naturally go good natured, took; Grand Forks, ND. D., April Ledeen Kelley's hand and said: |—Approximately 5,000 persons visi “No hard feelings.” jthe University of North Dakota. ae Massie, who had been given a ver- | pus Friday to view exhibits of the bal lashing by Kelley in the closing |ninth annual * Day in spite arguments, likewise shook the pro-|0f spasmodic rains. The festivities secutor’s hand. will be brought to a close Saturday “If I ever had Boe against |night with the annual engineers ball, you, Mr. Kelley—,’ , at which the “chief oil can” of the and Kelley iiteaebas jengineering college will be crowned. “T haven't anything against You | eee Personally, nor against your wife.”, nabs, | SUMMONS Her eyes blazing with fury, |IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU- Massle turned on Kelley. “No you haven't anything can csad| DICTAL DISTRICT. NORTH DAKOTA, me!” she hissed. E OF Outwardly the city was quiet Friday | county FOF BURLEIGH, night, but many citizens. interpreted | 7° eck, Plaintife. mngiy bare Sailors strolled along ai ea Wa a ly or in pairs, conspicuous in their | Bismarck Realty Company, a white suits. Some residents express- | fam sec “Wongeinacd dN. ed fear of reprisals by the sailors. It|Erbele, and Barnes Brothers was recalled that the enlisted men,| Incorporated, a corporation, hacitiaie after the mistrial last December of ‘ et ‘ the five men in the Massie attack| "to “Tip ABOVE, “NAMED DE case, exhibited a strong desire to come| FENDANTS: to Honolulu and “clean up the town.” | wwer'the compicint in tle, ection, which complaint ison file In the of: fice of the Clerk of District Court of the various district | vacancy in the position of fourth class - Jn the scrap- | postmaster at Rawson will be held by and first in/the U. 8. civil service commission at Harvey Club Sweeps Women’s Competition — was notified | Alexander May 6. Harvey, . D5. April 30-—()—Mrs. its fine arts exhibit, a feature J.-A. Manly of New Rockford Fri-|of the Washington Bicentennial a Sa uae oe hen Meme Seite | tt to onesueete ie cebee alts fifth district of the North Dakota |Chosen to represent the state at the Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs, |national contest in Washington. IG. L. Hope of Fessenden was named $ member of the state nominating PLAN EXAMINATION MAY 6 committee. Watford City, N. D., April 30.- —(P)— The Sorosis club of Harvey scored! Examination of applicants to fill a Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400. but millions share my opinion Even if I told you my name you wouldn’t know me. I am just the average American. There are millions like me. Like most people, I’m not an automobile expert; couldn’t take a car apart and putit together again for the life of me—but I know what a car has to have and has to do tomake a hit with me. And I'm hereto say that I am a dyed-in-the-wool Chrysler fan. L like the distinction anfl smartness of a Chrysler. I like the snap and dash, the smoothness and silence, the strength and safety of a Chrysler. There’ssomething about a Chrysler that makes a fellow feel alive and up-to-date. Bitiove iad, wht you' on into a Chrysler and feel the wonderful resultsof its patented Floating Powerengine mounting—when you drive a few miles with Chrysler’sautomatic clutch—stop a few times with Chrysler's hydraulic brakes—you don’t need anybody's testimony that Chryeler is the most satisfy- ing car on wheels, - T'm telling all my friends to drive Chryslers. It’s the friendly thing to do. HRYSLER Cirle Sx, $085 10 $995. Chrysler Eight, Wich Patented FLOATING POWER hebeg aH Gada bata Gone AUTOMATIC CLUTCH + SILENT GEAR SELECTOR Eight, $2895 to $3598 1 F.0.B.Factory.Du- FREE WHEELING + INTERNAL HYDRAULIC BRAKES Frade fety Plate standard on Cus- ,LL.sTEEL BODY + OILITE SQUEAK-PROOF SPRINGS + DOUBLE-DROP GIRDER-TRUSS FRAME on Six and ee Sedansy$i - on Imperial Sedans, $20-all On Sizes, tho Automatic Cluich optional at $8 extra and Oilite SqueshProof ‘Springs optional at$10 extra 2-passenger Coupes, $9.50. All Closed 372 models wired for PHILCO-TRANSITONE RADIO. ‘Tame 1m on Cirysler Motors Radio Program "Ziegfeld Redio Show" personally conducted by Flo Ziegfcll_Columbla Network; every Sunday evening Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. |tian Smith, Huff; Jacob Smith, Mott ; Webb: Funeral Parlors Saturday aft- |Bugene Smith, Bismarck; Paul Hape! Stewartsdale; Mrs. Mathilda Hincl ley, Solen; and Mrs. Pauline McLean Bismarck. Her adopted son, A. R. McDonald lives at Detroit, Mich. The body was to lie in state at the|der age. ernoon and evening. Burial will be in the Stewartsdale cemetery. cries. DELIVERED (5 1-10 cu. ft.) The Norge Alaska...all the advantages of the extra cooling power of Rollator Refrigeration...unwavering, day-after- day results, long life and low operation cost. Simple, powerful and compact, the Rollator mechanism has only three moving parts...is almost everlasting. The cabinet is sturdy, well made and of enduring quality. 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