The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 3

FARGO ATTORNEY 70 SEEK JUDICIAL POST Daniel B. Holt Announces Can- didacy For Bench in First District —__——_ Fargo, May 5.—(?)—Announcement that he had consented to become a candidate for Judge of the district court of the first district was made Wednesday by Attorney Daniel B. Holt, one of the most widely known members of the Fargo bar, a resident of the state since 1892. Holt's announcement has resulted from the fact that he has been im- Portuned from all sections of the dis- trict to make the race, asking nomi- nation in the primary of June 29, and election in the general ballot in No- vember. In the district are Cass, Grand Forks, Traill, Barnes, Nelson, Steele and Griggs counties. This district elects three judges this year, court being Judge A. T. Cole of Fargo, Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City,!New York, Hecht wired Howard and Judge P. G. Swenson of Grand Forks, Concludes Hearing On Big Power Firm ‘Washington, May 5.—(?)—The fed- eral trade commission concluded ‘Wednesday its hearings on the North- ern States Power company with final testimony on the trend of rates in ‘the company and its subsidiaries. ‘The commission Friday will begin Scparate hearings on the Minneapolis General Electric company, a Northern States subsidiary. Robert E. Healy, commission's chief counsel, called Thomas W. Mitchell, commission accountant, for testimony } on the Northern States rate trend. Mitchell was the author of the rate trend section of a joint report on the Northern States prepared by him and R. K. Ogle, another examiner. Mitchell's discussion of rate trends covered only six of 23 operating di visions and districts of the system. ‘The divisions taken as representative of the system were the Minneapolis, Feribault, Mankato, Fargo, Grand Forks, and Minot. Approve Funds for State Guard Camp Fargo, May 5.—()—North Dakota's National Guard estimates of $67,000 needed for conduct of the annual en- campment at Camp Grafton June 10 to 25 have been approved in full by the federal militia bureau, Adjutant General Angus Fraser announced on his arrival in Fargo from Washing- ton. While in the nation’s capital Fraser appeared before the house of ,«representatives military affairs com- ‘0, May » county board of mittee testifying as to work accom- plished by the National Guard and the needs of the organization. He is a past president of the Na- tional Guard association. Physicians to Attend New Orleans Meeting Two Bismarck physicians will at- tend a meeting of the American Medi- cal association at New Orleans May 9 to 13, They are Dr. L. H. Fredericks, who will leave for the meeting tonight, and Dr. L. W. Larson, who already is in New Orleans. CASS WANTS ROAD WORK F .—(AP)—The Cass commissioners passed a resolution Wednesday re- questing the state highway depart- ment to proceed with arrangements for the grading and graveling of ap- proximately 20 miles on state high- way 46 from a point south of Leon- ard to U. S. highway 81. Sat., Rummage Sale, May “th, at 9 a. m.—M. E. Church Basement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR SALE—Used 5 column Burroughs adding machine $35.00. Phone 820. LET US TEST YOUR SPARK PLUGS business of changing spark plugs every 10,000 miles. Well sir, we have installed a Champion Spark Plug Tester that clearly visualizes to your own satisfaction why qnd spark plugs, and compare them to pew Champions. It's a very intere esting and instructive test, and is absolutely free. “Your Engine Deserves The Best” Champion Spark Plugs M. B. GILMAN Plymouth and Dodge Distributors Second & Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. the present members of the | tists film is based. At the Movies PARAMOUNT THEATRE A fifth “B” family must be added to the histrionic records of the Ben- netts and the Barrymores, the Booths and the Barretts, with the release of “Young America,” the Fox screen fea- tre tomorrow. This fifth name is that iof Borzage. Frank Borzage’s direction of “Humoresqu’e,” “7th Heaven,” “Bad Girl” and “After Tomorrow,” to name but a few of his hits, has already es- tablished the name, “Young America” but introduces a new screen juvenile in the person of fourteen year-old Raymond Borzage, the director's nephew, whose sympathetic portray- al of the role of “Nutty” has evoked unusual comment. The part of the shy and inventive “Nutty” seems ex- actly suited to young Raymond’s tal- ents, and in it the boy gives promise of becoming a juvenile sensation. CAPITOL THEATRE “Scarface,” the smashing Howard Hughes gang-film, is the most tre- mendous motion picture ever screened, in the opinion of Ben Hecht, famous playwright and author, who wrote the screen story on which the United Ar- After pre-viewing the picture in Hawks, the director, that he had nev- er witnessed a more powerful picture. Hecht also went on record stating it was his opinion this was the best- directed film ever turned out in Holly- wood. Hecht also authored “The Front Page,” another Howard Hughes film sensation. “Scarface,” with Paul Muni in the title role, comes to the Capitol theatre soon. ‘The cast includes Ann Dvorak, Hol- lywood’s latest “Cinderella,” Karen Morley, Osgood Perkins, C, Henry Gordon, George Raft, Vince Barnett, Boris Karloff and Tully Marshall, EDMORE MAYOR DIES Devils Lake, N. D., May 5.—(?)—T. H. Woldy, 76, mayor of Edmore, died at his home Tuesday. He had been in ill health for the past year and suffered a paralytic stroke a week ago. Remove the Cause of Rheumatism Not Till Then Will You Be Free From Its Blighting Curse Uric Acid Poison—the Cause of Rheu- matic Agony—Starts to Leave Your Body in 24 Hours Think of it—how this old world does make progress—now comes & prescription which is known to phar- macists as Allenru and within 48 hours after you start to take this swift acting formula all pain, agony and inflammation has departed. Truly a day for the whole family to celebrate, for instead of being a helpless, expensive and annoying crip- ple the happy person is at work again. | Allenru does just what this notice says it will do—it is guaranteed by Hall's Drug Store and leading drug- gists to do it—you can get one gen- erous bottle for 85 cents and we know it will bring the joyous results you expect—or your money whole hearted- ly returned. Take heart—lively activity will come again after the wonderful benefit Al- lenru brings has made you cheerful and happy. And remember this, Allenru is just as effective for neuritis, sciatica and lumbago.—Advertisement. only 2% of your valuation. Have your furs stored and re- paired in Bismarck. Bring or send your furs to us where they are stored in our cold, fireproof vaults and are in- sured against fire, theft and moths. Are you interested in a new Z fur coat? Come in and see our newest styles and our exceptionally low prices. Easy monthly payments may be arranged. A small deposit will hold any coat until wanted. Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning and Relining At Our Low Summer Rates Phone 496 And We Will Call for Your Coats State Fur Co. Candidate for Reelection ‘Chas. Fisher Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County Your support and vote will be appreciated. (Paid Pol. Adv.) not only marks Borzage’s eighteenth| Philadelphia, May 5.—()—Authori- successive film for the Fox company, |ties were reported to be investigating Thursday an attempt by Philadelphia racketeers to “shake down” William L. Edison, son of the late Thomas A. Edison, for $50,000. The extortion was said to have been attempted by a threat to hinder Edi- son in his marketing of an invention called the “Edistadt” static from radio sets. THE BISMA: JHOFRICIALS PROBING BDISON SHAKE-DOWN ture coming to the Paramount Thea-|Say Racketeers Attempt to Mulct Son of Electrical Wizard of $50,000 to eliminate Women Will Stage Recreation Program Members of the Bismarck women’s Physical recreational class will stage a grand finale to their season’s indoor Program with a banquet and demon- stration in the World War Memorial building tonight. The program will begin with a ban- quet in the dining room at 6 o'clock, with members of the physical recre- ation classes attending. Group sing- ing led by Miss Wilma Olson, a fea- ture dance by Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, a talk by John W. Reel, recreational di- jrector, and a skit take-off on the women’s gymnasium classes are on committee in charge are Miss Olson Mrs. Nelson and Lola Rambeau. The public is invited to witness the demonstration, under the direction of Miss Mildred Fried in the gymnasium, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Features of RCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932_ the dinner program. Members of the | within Benevolent Society to constitute assessment accident and health fi templated b; Is Declared legal] neatth insurance 5 contemplated by Operation of an organization known af Nogales sate a Benevolent So- clety, Wells county unit,” Thursday was held by Attorney General James} Movement of Jobless Morris to be illegal. The attorney general ruled on the] Washington, May 5.—(?}—Whole- question in response to information|sale “back-to-the-farm” movement furnished by A. P. Aslakson, deputy |of industrial unemployed is opposed state commissioner of insurance. As-|by the national advisory and legisla- | Jakson said the company has not been| tive committee on land use, created uthorized by the insurance depart-|under the direction of Secretary ment to transact an insurance bust-| Hyde. H ness and has not made application for} Citing personal tragedies and group license. distress attendant upon such efforts The company’s pamphlet, Morris!in the past, the committee has re- ruled, indicates that the society comes| quested congress to give the agricul- the scope of the law providing|ture department authority to guide for organization and licensing of in-|the movements now taking hold in surance companies, many large industrial centers and Aslakson said the society had head-| which may react against farmers. quarters at Fessenden and is issuing] ‘The advisory group said that, in its Oppose Back to Farm the jobless is through providing some der. Pores. longer. Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer opinion, the best opportunity of aiding bore cee membership certificates which appear | of them with land near large cities in which they can plant vegetable gar- dens, Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads New Wonderful Face Powder POTATOES For Sale Por a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonder- ful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that complexion.—Advertise- Seed er Table Stock, pec bushel 700 — Dan Savich, The Philadelphia Record, published the report, said Edison con- ferred with authorities last Monday. Edison himself admitted visiting po- lice headquarters here but referred inquiries as to the nature of the dis- cussion to Joseph A. Lestrange, as- sistant police superintendent. strange decline to discuss the matter. Edison, who lives in Wilmington, Trl, is the setond son of the famous ue! P. “Defenders of the Public Schools,” an organization created to fight five pro- posed initiated measures sponsored by the North Dakota Taxpayers associa- tion, left for Minot Thursday to open headquarters there. Miller said the offices will be established there to- morrow. Specials on Coats and Mil- linery this week at the Sarah Gold Shop. the demonstration, which is designed to give a cross-section of the work of the classes, will include clogging, tumbling, relay races, posture correc- tive exercises, and hit-pin baseball. Fifty are expected to participate in the program. which Le- Board Sharpens Axe To Curb U. Expenses tically every department and more than a dozen department heads and instructors will be eliminated, it is understood. A tense situation prevailed on the campus as faculty and staff members speculated as to where the “axe’ would be most likely to fall. Besides the elimination of positions, all fac- ulty members and employes who re. main will have their salaries cut 10 per cent. Definite action on the proposed cut's will be taken today, Chairman Nelson Sauvain indicated. jooyos oyIqnd ay} JO S19puazap,, i. Mi fer, Washburn, head of the The CAPITOL. Tonight (Thursday) Partners three—a cowboy, a girl and a lad cast into a maelstrom of western mys- “SCARFACE” THEATRE See a different on inventor who died last October. Fol- picture! * | Dp: lowing the probate of his father's will] Grand Forks, N. D., May 5—()— Rain Pipes he announced he would contest it on/The state board of administration the ground it was unfair, but later|Wednesday began consideration of Gutters abandoned the suit. drastic reductions by which the Unt- versity of North Dakota will slash 20 Spouts per cent from its present operating — with — -—~ era t expenses for the 1932-88 year * Sky Lights e proposed cuts, which will mean ave ice in ano a saving of $125,000 will affect prac- TOM KEENE and Fittings tery and romance. Coming - - Coming year’s most talked-of pitute PHONE 141 OTHER TIRES have sled-runner ribs in the tread-center GOODYEAR GET OUR ESTIMATE Eaves Troughs Installed or repaired efficiently, quickly and at 2 low cost. FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. Latest FUL-VUE Frames Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Servive at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Lucas B! ck Record - breakingly Low! Never in Goodyear experience—=never in all tire history—have the prices of Good- year Tires been as low as they are today. Don't try to guess them by what you last paid for tires. They're 50% lower than they were five years ago — 30% lower than in 1929, And your money today buys the handsomest, toughest, longest-wearing Goodyear All-Weather ever built. Think of that, and ask your- self: Why buy any second-choice tire when first-choice costs no more! puts traction HERE where it belongs ‘DONT LET EM KID YOU” One of the two main reasons why more Goodyear Tires than on any other kind has always been safety. Other tireemakers know this. They know it so well that in their natural eagerness for sales they are tempted to But there’s a long jump between claiming safety on paper and building it into rubber. Ridges, grooves, knobs on the side of a tire may be ornamental, but they’re about as useful as the buttons on a coat sleeve. Ir YOU want grip instead of s/ip in the tire you buy, there’s just one place to look for it. Look at the center of the tread, where it contacts the road. That is where other tires put continuous sled-runner ribs of rubber. That is where Distributors Lomas Oil Company 917 Main Ave. Sales and Service Corwin-Chur MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON people ride on Goodyear puts claim safety too. What tire is best? A nation-wide vote covering every state, shows a prefer- ence for Goodyears 2% times ° that of the second tire, and five times: the average pref- erence for all other makes Why buy a second-choice tire when FIRST-choice costs no more? chill Motors, Inc. the big, thick, deep-cut, sure-gripping blocks of the All-Weather Tread. Marx this difference well—for it can mean to you the choice between coasting helplessly into an accident —or stop- ping safely when you want brakes and tires to grip tight and hold fast. This year, Goodyear has made the world’s best known safety tread even better, by combining safety and silence in the new Noiseless Non-Skid All-Weather Tread. Don’t let anybody kid you. If you want safety in the tires you buy, get safety you can see. Buy Goodyear Tires with the All-Weather Tread — they have traction in the tread-center, where it belongs! Red Network, WEAF and Associated Stations Phone 700 Retail Dealers M-F Tire Service Phone 82 Selesand Service Fourth St.& Thayer Ave. Phone 427 Bismarck, North Dakota OODYEAR TIRES THA Sometimes a smiling sympathy means more than medicine. The average physician's understand- ing of human nature is based upon @ deeper study than is af- forded by modern psychology. His is a Service of Science plus a knowledge of human reactions. 0.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service * TELEPHONE 304; 12 THAYER AVE. Health School and Eye Clinic =e DR. ALS. ANDERSON Optometrist-Eye Spr