The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1932, Page 2

PrN OMtORs ANStt StU TSH Ss OMe rrr rs eee 2 ments, is greatly encouraging his supporters, | Acknowledgment by Senator Nor- | ris of Nebraska, last night, that he! {would support a Roosevelt ticket as | | against Hoover was hardly a sur-/ prise. He deserted the Republicans | in favor of Smith in ’28. | The Democrats have come to a! {critical time. As the Célifornia re-j j{trns rolled up the margin of Speak- | 4 . ‘ er John N. Garner’s victory over; Signs of Consolidating — [Roosevelt, many of thy New York | But Norris Bolts governor's opponents said, in their | jhaste and exuberance, that this was | — jthe end of the Roosevelt boom. The | Washington, May 6.—(AP)— an. {tendency has been to amend that | other parade of Democratic favorite sons and dark horses is beginning, stirring the dust of new uncertain- ties for the party just as the Repub- lican stalwarts show notable signs of consolidating their position be- | tion than ever. hind President Hoover. | Among the favorite sons, the spec- , At no time since the pre-conven-j ulation of the anti-Roosevelt lead. tion campaign began has there been jers centers around Governor Albert a more a ay conflicting ue ire cussion of candidates among the | Gover ‘arry F, ° Virgini Democrats, or greater outward show | Those ie even tore Celie powers: oe hopefulness among the Repub-/ bringing definitely into the field jicans. rere jsomeone with no delegates pledged s the California pri- | to him, and trying out party opinion. OF FAVORITE SONS STIRS POLITICAL POT Republican Stalwarts Show {velt men prepare to fill up the gaps and carry on with more determina- . Ritchie of Maryland, and Former | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 TO CEASE EFFORT FOR FULL PARDO Darrow Advises Them to Let Matter Drop For Time, Seek Citizenship Later Honolulu, May slaying of an The sentence of each, 10 years at hard labor, was commuted to one hour \Hawali. They served that in custody of the territorial high sheriff and were not at any time confined in prison. Then came the announcement a full) pardon would be sought for the four, | \tried for lynching a native who al- jlegedly had confessed participation in ; 6.— (P) —Lieut. | {judgment after more careful con-|'Thomas H. Massie, his socially prom- jsideration, but the search for a com-jinent mother-in-law, Mrs. Granville |promise candidate is going forward | Fortescue and two navy men, may not {with great diligence as the Roose-|seek a pardon for their conviction of manslaughter in the | Hawalian. Today in Congress | DONOVAN, SULLIVAN TO ADDRESS K. G5 16 Candidates Will be Initiated] | by Local Council of Or- ganization Sunday | > | Senate | Continues debate on Hale bill to! build navy to treaty limits. i | Finance committee hears Ogden | | Mills on tax bill. | Kelly coal bill hearings continued by mining committee. | Postoffice subcommittee continues | hearings on postoffice leases. | Judge Wilkerson’s nomination to! circuit bench reconsidered by judiciary subcommittee. State Deputy E. J. Donovan, Lang- don, and John F. Sullivan, Mandan, j will be the principal speakers Sun- day evening at a banquet which will climax Washington bicentennial in- itiation services for 16 candidates in- to the Bismarck council of the Knights of Columbus, J. P. Wagner will be toastmaster at |the banquet, which ,will be given in |the dining room of the World War | Memorial building at 6:30 o'clock. House Debates the war department supply bil. * Ways and means committee consid- ers the soldiers’ bonus. ‘CONTINUED from page one’ Workers | employes in Bismarck and the reduc- tions which would result should the |by Governor Lawrence M. Judd of} Economy Bill Would |. other features on the kanquet pro- gram will be vocal selections by Ernest Cut Pay of 14 Local | Grewer, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer; piano selections by Dr. L. R. Priske; talks by visitors and candi- dates; vocal selections by A. P. Simon and Henry Halverson, accompanied by A, A. Doerner; and music by a trio, economic exhibits for adults will be shown as in former years, more em- phasis than in the past will be placed on club work done by youngsters from tural districts. Work in compiling lists of prizes already has been started and details of entertainment features are being worked out. The carnival concession has been awarded to the same company which showed at the fair last year and a number of features have been added to the show, Cummins said. The fair has been billed to run two days longer than last year. Decision was made to extend the period so that the event would not have to be extended in the event of bad weather, Cummins said. Clean-up Campaign to Be Started at Mandan A clean-up campaign will be started at Mandan Monday and will continue through the week, C. E, Arnold, secre- tary of the chamber of commerce, has announced. Boy scouts will participate in the campaign and will cooperate with city officials in an attempt to induce citi- zens to clean up unsightly spots in the city. A program to plant trees and shrubs is planned in connection with the campaign. Announces Candidacy For State’s Attorney P. 8. Jungers, Hebron, has an- nounced his candidacy for state's at- torney of Morton county. Jungers, a practicing lawyer at He- bron for several years, will run against William Sullivan and C. F. Kelsch of Mandan. Petitions supporting his candidacy are being circulated in the western part of the county. Pay Last Respects To L. F. Connolly Hundreds gathered at St. Joseph's Catholic church Friday morning to pay their last respects to L. F. Con- nolly, veteran Mandan lawyer, who died Tuesday after an extended ill- mittee are D. A. Dodds, C. H. Mergens,| Members of the Mandan and Bis- ‘J. N. Roherty, James Guthrie, C. J.|marck Bar associations attended the funeral in a body. Flags in the city had been kept at half mast since his death. ; , Tesponsible. Gov- | There is a revival of discussion about |a criminal attack on the naval offi-|11 per cent proposal be enacted fol- | including Adolph Engelhardt, violin, REC ee inset : is Newton D. Baker, Owen D. Young |cer’s wife, Mrs. Thalia Massie. lows: pia Miss Kathryn Andrist, cello, and Mrs. 8 ulating both his friends and his {and Melvin A. Traylor. Indications were Friday that upon! No. Salaries Reduction Arthur Bauer, piano. —————_—__ —_________,_ 0ne of the greatest evidences of the| the advice of Clarence Darrow, their 1 at $4,600 $231 Work in the first two degrees of the jcominant position still occupied by| adviser and defender, they would dis- | lat 3,900 154 | initiation ceremony will bé in charge | Roosevelt, however, lies in the fact! continue their efforts to obtain a par- lat 3,750 137.50 of the local council officers while the {that nothing like an agreement is in| don. lat 3,700 132 third degree work will be performed {sight on any one candidate to oppose] Darrow denied he had ever asked lat 3,300 88 by State Deputy Donovan, assisted by jbim. Governor Judd to pardon the convict- 3at 3,200 231 |a degree team from Fargo, H. H. Garner's friends seem to have little|ed quartet, explaining newspapermen 3 at 3,000 165 | Hurning, district deputy from James- ‘hope of nominating him, despite|had “misunderstood” a statement in lat 2,900 4 town, is expected to be here also. ‘California. Few responsible leaders|Which he said “they ought to have a lat 2,700 22 The initiation service will open at believed Alfred E. Smith can repeat. | full pardon.” lat 2,600 11 7 a, m, Sunday, when the group will |The talk goes on, but it is largely o:| Minimizing the importance of a! lat 2,500 None attend services at St. Mary's pro- ‘the same old lines, getting nowhere] Pardon, Darrow advised them late | lat 2,300 * cathedral. Following the services jin particular. Thursday night to let the matter | 17 at 2,100 “2 members of the council and candi- | Unquestionably California was a|drop. He told them to accept Gover- | 6 at 2,000 # | dates will go to the auditorium of {jolt to the Roosevelt cause. It means|nor Judd’s commutation of sentence | 2at 1,860 ” St. Mary's school for degree work in ‘there will be nothing cut and dried| Without seeking further relief at this! 3at 1,800 " the forenoon and afternoon. ‘about the nomination in advance of| time. He suggested the restoration of | lat 1,740 2 | In the class of candidates are the convention, It does not mean,| their citizenship rights—rights which | 2at 1,680 sf | George Papacek, Emil Kaiser, Paul A. | however, that the Roosevelt drive has| they did not regain by the commuta- | 2at 1,620 a Wachter, James A. Ehreth, Thomas stopped. tion—be taken up later. | 3at 1,500 i) | 7 ee; ens B. ed bk KF ! iv! ;|_ Although indicating that Massie,’ 3at 1,440 KS avaney, Roy Anderson, John C. Bar- ite dh and thas Tanta He, aemmc; | Mrs. Fortescue and the two navy en- 4 at 1.200 D |ron, William Braun, Stephen J. Dunn, factor in the convention with an as-| listed men, E. J. Lord and Albert O. lat 1,140 z ,Michael Barron, N. N. Hermann, Wil- YoU WILL LIKE iT surance of nearly 100 votes, South| Jones, were anxious to be pardoned, lat 1,140 i jliam F. Meyer, Anthony Paul Greb- Da ‘- - ing} be also indicated they would be guid- 2at 1,080 ih enc, and Rev. Father Henry Holle- —MUCH BETTER {Dakota and Alabama were presenting | Of Dy ehat he sald TL alte 4 od Se seme Rane lat 900 Members of the entertainment com- | Ness. (his total to 313, exclusive of the big sige 720 P |disputed delegations from New York] Woman Succumbs on ue ge = j;and Pennsylvania. * re | Sau ie re g e | "This total the Roosevelt people hope| Farm Near McKenzie See ie) Hertha J. A. Kohler, and Thomas Gal. ;to double within the next month. It aise mike rarteca ree Totals.68 $137,020 $1,205.50 jis an impressive figure, even as it T ; stands, for this season of the year. M A L |The forecast is for very unsettled ana \trying weather when the convention will give the super-flavor you've |meets late in June. been waiting for — fuller, | mellower, and richer. Look for the red “Pre-Aged” Seal. NORRIS TO SUPPORT GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT Washington, May 6.—(AP)—That veteran independent warhorse from the wide spaces of the northwest, Senator George W. Norris of Ne- braska, will bolt the Republican pas- iture once again to support Franklin ID. Roosevelt if the Democrats nom- {inate him. e assurance Thursday night would back the New Yorker, | as, in 1928, he stumped for! {Alfred E, Smith against President! Hoover. i “History,” he said, “has demon- ‘strated that I was right in oppos- {He has not done anything he said| ihe was going to do.” i | Senator Huey Long (Dem., La.),/ " CHG PA fad said Norris would do this in Thats Klatz! |passing through Atlanta yesterday. MADE IN MILWAUKEE |In the same breat ledged his Jown support and p lly that of jthe Louisiana delegation of 20 to ling him (Hoover) four years ago.{ years old, died at her farm home| northeast of McKenzie Thursday fol- | lowing a lingering illness. Death was caused by a complication | of diseases, included kidney trouble | and heart disease. She had been ill for more than a year and had been in bed since Christmas. | Mr. and Mrs. Mattson came to North Dakota from Buffalo, N. Y., more than 15 years ago. Since that! time they had lived on farms in Bur- leigh county. She leaves her husband and an adopted son, William, 13 years old. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Friday noon. TO COMPETE IN MEET ! Valley City, N. D.. May 6—(4)—More than 200 high school athletes will compete in the annual Kiwanis club} high school track and field meet here | Saturday. Contests in golf and ten-| nis also will be held. TAKES OWN LIFE Wahpeton, N. D., May 6.—(4)—John | Eider, 70, committed suicide today} with a shotgun near the residence where he had been staying. | Roosevelt. | Arne NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS | WANT HOOVER-NORRIS { Lincoln, Neb., May 6.— (AP) —} Just before Senator George W. Nor- ris announced in Washington Thurs- day night he had decided to with- !draw his support from President | Hoover, the Nebraska Republicans jin state convention here yesterday {teamed the two to lead the party to | victory. FAC T cman | SCOUTS’ JAMBOREE | Troops From Bucyrus, Reeder, Haynes and Hettinger | Will Participate | well learned may save you many | . . disappointments iy eee | | Boy Scouts of Hettinger. Bucyrus, Reeder and Haynes will participate jin the West River district jamboree at Hettinger, Saturday, May 21. ac- cording to W. G. Fulton, executive of the Missouri Valley Area. The jamboree will open at 2 p. m. when scouts will parade through the Streets of Hettinger. Troops will be reviewed at 2:30, competitive contests lare arranged for 2:35 and games will {begin at 4:30 o'clock. The jamboree | weiner roast will be held at 5:30 and |the district committee will go into | session at 6 o'clock. | Kittenball games are on the sched- jule at 7:15 and the campfire program and court of honor session will begin at 8 o'clock. The jamboree will be under the di- |rection of the West River district committee. C. H. Plath, Hettinger. is chairman. Other members are P. W. Boehm, O. B. Tripp and E .E. Duder:, all of Hettinger; W. Fulton, W. A. E. There are macaronis and Macaronis. Littie more need be said... except that if you want to be sure of a deli- cious savory meal, al- ways use MOTHER'S MACARONI. Seeve the BEST MOTHERS MACARONI SPAGHETTI Use the Want Ads lothes that last twice as long ..are Most washables are rub- bed out, not washed out. The bulk of this wear- ing out is done on the washboard and in boiling. C ONTINUE from page one D | MANDAN NEWS Lower Valuations ‘Organize Club at Would Cut City’s | Meeting Thursday Levy 25 Per Cent | Organization of a horseshoe club was effected at a meeting in the general levy, $26,327, or 20.57 per cent. chamber of commerce rooms Thurs- Mandan: Population, 5,037; tax-|4ay night when horseshoe-pitching a2. | enthusiasts of Mandan discussed plans able valuation, $3,365,956; tax levy for \for a series of tournaments to be held general purposes, 10.30 mills, or $32,- jduring the summer months. 853, for 1931; taxable valustion on 50 | The tournaments will be held on the | per cent basis, $2,243,971; maximum | New courts soon to be constructed by levy on 50 per cent basis, $31,416; re- | the Park board. duction, $1,437, or 13.50 per cent. Ole Syvrud, one of the organizers of Dickinson: Population, 5,025; tax- | the club, urged that an attempt be| . i 6 " |made to sponsor an inter-city meet hearer camry Lees itd eo | between Mandan and Bismarck. $45,000 for 1931; t: ble valuati 80 per cent basis, #2175105; maxi- |4-H Work to Feature Missouri Slope Fair mum levy on 50 per cent basis, $30,- 453; reduction, $14,547, or 32.33 per | cent. : Four-H club exhibits will be fea- tured at the Missouri Slope_fair to be held in Mandan July 26 to 30, ac- cording to William Cummins, presi- dent of the board of directors. Although agricultural and home Art Pray and his 7-piece Rudolph Hotel orchestra will entertain at the Dome Satur-| day night. | In addition to his a: oclates in the legal profession, many city and coun- ty officials were present. Pallbearers were Dr. V. J. LaRose and Forrest Davis, Bismarck, and John Handtmann, Dr. R. E. Percy, D. C. Scothorn, and C. D. Cooley, Man- dan. Burial was in the Mandan ceme- tery. Teachers Will Act On New Contracts Teachers in the Mandan schools cept or reject contracts offered by the acted board at a meeting, J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools, has announced. A list of those who will return next year will be made public Monday. Decision as to whether or not posi- tions will be offered to six teachers whose contracts were not renewed al- so will be made Monday. Contracts were withheld from six members of the faculty under an economy pro- gram calling for the elimination of certain subjects from the curriculum. TO ATTEND DANCE More than 200 couples are expected to attend the Mandan high school juntor-senior ball at the Riverside Pavillion Friday night. Mrs, Hays Stevens has returned to her home at the Hughes apartment after a week's visit with relatives at Strasburg. Alumni of the Mandan high school will gather for thelr annual banquet May 27. Officers of the alumni asso- ciation fixed the date at a meeting pr iy the high school Wednesday el Surfaced Highways In Good Condition Surfaced portions of the state highway system were reported in good condition generally, according to the state highway department weekly road condition report issued Friday. Some earth roads in the western half of the state are slippery due to jlight rains the last two days. With fair weather all roads should be dry and in fair to good condition today or Saturday, the report says. Trout have been known to live in captivity for more than 20 years. When You CAN'T QUIT Fatigue is the signal to rest. Obey it if you can. When you can’t, keep cool and carry-on in comfort. Bayer Aspirin was, meant for just such times, for it insures your comfort. Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down. One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat. Take two or three tablets when you've caught a ve and that’s usually the end of it. Carry Bayer Aspirin when you travel. Have some at home and keep some at the office. Like an efficient secretary, it will often “save the day” and spare youmany uncomfortable, unproductive hours. Baell harmless, so keep it handy, keep it in mind, and use it. No man of affairs can afford to ignore the score and more of uses explained in the proven directions, From a grumbling tooth to those rheumatic pains which seem almost tobend the bones, Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quick relief—and always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis, Any nagging, needless pain. will be given until Saturday to ac- clothes bought at half py Rubbing any fabric on a corru- gated washboard will quickly wear it out. Boiling any fabric in a seething bath of scald- ing water ruins the fibres, Weiss, Reeder, and Will Olson, Bucy- rus. Scoutmasters include Carl Lower, Troop No. 45 at Hettinger; George B. Caley, Troop No. 49 at Hettinger; H L. Otis, Troop No. 23 at Bucyrus; and R. D. Koppenhaver, Troop No. 64 at Reeder. Included in the contests are: fire- man’s carry race, care of broken bones, bandaging, tent pitching, fire building, string burning, water boil- ing, nail driving, team relay jump, message receiving, knot tying, scout’s pace, and bugling. Changes Are Ordered By Adventist Church Lincoln, Neb. May . 6—(#)—One pastoral change, five sec! -treas- urer transfers and one auditor ap- pointment were made by officials of double {Seventh Day Adventist churches in a the Central Union Conference of Yet you can wash clothes clean without rubbing them out or cooking them up! Use a soap that requires water—that absolutely this back-breaking labor—without all this destructive boil- ing and steaming. Use White King Granulated Soa, warm water to rubbing—no boi ing. destroy fibres, It rinses freely, leaving the clothes sweet—without that soapy smell. use this soap that goes your clothes last twice as long. luce a rich, foamy suds. It wants no It is made of pure, sweet, clean vege- table and nut oils—they clean without rubbing and heating. White King Granulated soap is all soap. It contains no water —no silicate of soda*—no tallow base to make washing harder and boiling necessary—no free alkali to burn and ing clear-rinsed and clean—they are # white—not grey or yellow. : : Be lazy—use White King Granulated—be thrifty — meeting Thursday. The transfers includes E. Ortner from Clinton, Mo., to Jamestown, N. D., and W. I. Mon- tanye from Jamestown to Denver, jeecretary-treasurer transfers. (Silicate of soda serves only a8 « weight maker in soop-—it has no cleaning value ) breaks down the very life of the cloth quickly and surely. no rubbing—that works in luke-warm arantees cleanliness without all It requires only luke- f fi farther—be wise—make ON .Get the genuine tablets, stamped with the Bayer cross. They are of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have the same action every time. Why experiment with imitations costing a few cents less? The saving is too little. There is too much at stake. But there is economy in the Nes of genuine Bayer Aspirin ‘ablets in the large bottles. IF YOU CAN’T BE WITH YOUR MOTHER MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8 TALK TO HER BY LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE No matter how far away]from home you may be on Mother's Day, your mother will be thinking of you...longing for the sound of your voice, your thoughtful words of love and affection. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY a "