The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 26, 19382 L V. A. Group Holds Rally at Jamestown THREE GROUPS FL LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR PRIMARY VOTE Nonpartisans, Democrats, and Progressives Place En- tries on Ballot —— Three political parties—Democratic, Nonpartisan League and Progressive Jamestown, N. D.. May 26—(7)— Candidates indorsed by the Independ- ent Voters association discussed cam- paign issues at a political rally at which 10 counties were represented. P. W. Eddy, candidate for the state senate from Stutsman county, presid- ed at the gathering which brought a large crowd to this city. Speakers on the program ‘neluded| Governor George F. Shaier, candidate for the United States senate; Frank Hyland, candidate for governor; Roy Johnson, Casselton, candidate for Meutenant governor; Tom Johnson, Killdeer, candidate for railroad com- missioner, and Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent of public instruction. Republican—have filed petitions with Mp the secretary of state to place slates selected at their state conventions on the June 29 primary election ballot. Candidates endorsed by the Inde- ad Pendent Voters’ association are ex- pected to file within the next two days to complete filing of indorsees of the political conventions. The fi- nal date for presenting nominating Petitions is Saturday. Contests for nominations for major offices appeared certain in the Demo- cratic primary, as announcement was made that candidates will be filed for ‘United States senator, governor, and one congressman to oppose conven- tion selections for those nominations Tobias Casey of Dickinson said the petitions will be filed to place his name on the Democratic ballot as a candidate for the gubernatorial nom- ination and that other petitions will » be submitted to enter names of Hal- vor L, Halvorson of Minot for United States senator and W. E. Cook of Har- vey for congressman. Democratic indorsees of the state], convention, who were filed Thursday included P. W. Lanier of Jamestown. for United States senator; R. B. Mur- phy of Bismarck, and W. D. Lynch of LaMoure for congressmen; H. C. De- Puy of Grafton, for governor; R. A Johnson of Minot, lieutenant gover- nor; Stanley Casey of Rugby, secre- tary of state; W. M. Schantz of Bis- marck, treasurer; Mrs. W. E. Hoopes of Carrington, auditor; Scott Cam- eron, Bismarck, attorney genera}; John McGill of Ransom county, com- missioner of agriculture and labor: Perry Benner of Dickinson, commis- sioner of insurance; A. L. Chapman of Renville county, railroad commission- er. Usher L. Burdick of Fargo, candi- date for congress, and I. J. Moe of Valley City, candidate for governor, were filed by Progressive Republicans. Senator Gerald P. Nye, Congressman J. H. Sinclair and other Nonpartisan League incumbents were indorsed by Progressives, but were filed by the league faction. Chief Justice A. M. Christianson, endorsed by the I. V. A. for reelec- tion, was filed several weeks ago. His name and those of candidates for su- perintendent of public instruction will appear on the no-party ballot. A. EF. Thompson, Washburn, candidate fo: superintendent of public instruction indorsed by both the Democrats and Nonpartisans, filed his petition Wed- nesday. Nonpartisan League, Progressive Republican and I. V. A. candidates will contest for nominations in the Republican primary with any “indi- vidual” candidates that may be filed. W. E. Black of Pargo has annount he will enter the primary as a candi- date for the Republican nomination for governor as an individual candi- date. Livestock Group to Meet at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., May 26.—(?)—Fin- al arrangements are being completed for the third annual meeting of the North Dakota Livestock association to be held here Saturday. ” Directors in charge of the meeting are John Leakey.of Trotters, presi- dent; Fred Hoerauf of Grassy Butte, vice president; Andrew Johnston of Watford City, secretary-treasurer; R. , M. Hanson of Bowman and Mat Crowley of Hebron. Charles Eastgate, secretary of the Dickinson association of business and public affairs, and Ray Schnell, secretary of the Mis- souri Slope Livestock association, have been cooperating in arranging the program. Organized three years ago to check cattle rustling in the Watford City area, the group grew until last year a second meeting was held at Kill- deer, when it was decided to form a Permartent organization. The organization encourages im- provement in the breeding of cattle and works to restrict the sale of oleo- margarine as well as looks after the privileges of grazing areas, and checks cattle theft. Forks Firm Applies For Bus Permission Application has been made to the state railroad commission by the Can- adian-American Transportation com- pany of Grand Forks for a certificate to operate motor Lecrrtieyh service s @ Special transpo1 mn company the vicinity of Fargo, Grand Forks and Jamestown. A hearing was set for June 14 at Grand Forks. Hearings set on applications for ma certificates to operate motor freight ef service as special transportation com- panies in the vicinity in which the applicants reside are: At Grand Forks—Fred Bohlman, ‘Thompson, and 8. 8. Grantham, Em- erado, June 14, At Alfred H. Trom, Kindred; Noah's ler, Wild Rice, and porate Brothers, Tower City, June At Lisbon—William Daub, Enderlin; Clarence Langland, Enderlin, and R. C. Lindemann, Enderlin, June 13. At Hillsboro—T. O. Kensrud, Port- Fargo Girl to Wed . Noted Movie Actor inia “Bruce, ‘whose "engagement. Fs ruce, wi engagement John Gilbert of the movies was an- nounced Wednesday, was graduatei from Central high school here in 1922 ad and went to the west coast thereafter. : ‘ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs, who lived here until they moved to Hollywood. Miss Bruce is Gilbert’s leading lady in pictures. The wedding is sct ten- tatively for immediately after Gil- bert’s divorce from Ina Claire is made final August 15. Miss Bruce, a newcomer to films ‘would be Gilbert's fourth wife. The} fell in love. while working on a pic: i ’ Workers were here from Stutsman, mained to feed the needy throughout the summer but that at least 40,000,000 bushels more would’be needed for next winter. The Red Cross has distributed 23,- 000,000 bushels—about half of it: for livestock feed. Congress has received @ proposal to make 40,000,000 more bushels available. Payne said the distribution has been made “in every state of the union and Alaska.” Payne said heavy demands upon wheat for livestock feed would be de- nied now since there was sufficient Grass for cattle feed. Convert Is Candidate For Burleigh Coroner O. A. Convert of Bismarck Thursday announced himself as a candidate for Sees Need for More conference at the white house, Chair- Dickey, Foster, Eddy, Wells, Logan, | election as coroner of Burlei h county. Sheridan, McIntosh, Kidder and La |He will oppose W. E. Perry, incumbent. Moure counties. Convert has been a resident df Bur- s leigh county for the last 19 years, Scantily Clad Man He is married and has operated an E f Fi bevtettar aed establishment in Bis- scapes m marck for several years. iP ro ire ba ey Ev verbag) his candidacy were th the county auditor Inkster, N. D,, May 28.—(®)—Milton | Weaneasey, ei Nelson escaped, scantily clad, as fire at 1 a. m,, Paani destroyed the |@———__________ dg house, garage an . H. McClain peperty hee "7 H/| = At the Movies =, a cer Same ld tke eeu hold effects here from Minot and PARAMOUNT THEATRE Monday placed them in the house.| « ” Everything was destroyed by the fire | | n® Famous Ferguson Case” which Mrs. Nelson and their small daughte: | 0P€MS at the Paramount Theatre Fri- day was a celebrated murder mystery. eat eee ghee’ severa)| 4 Slain husband, an unhappy wife, an- tl and dollars other man—there was the problem by ene ealiats, is partially covered’ faced by the detectives assigned to ss cover the case, and by the reporters who swarmed down upon the scene of Ned ronnie from newspapers all over *. e country. Wheat Next Winter | S2°12 wos suspected: her male oe friend was arrested. Which of them Washington, May 26—(#)—After a| was guilty? man Payne of the Red Cross said! To remove oil and grease from Thursday he had told President Hoo-| leather, dab the spots carefully with ver sufficient wheat from the 40,000,-| sal ammoniac, let stand for a while, 000 bushels donated by cangress re-| and wash with clear water. Finnshrunk Poplinette (The New Fabric Sensation) SHIRTS Guaranteed Never to Shrink! $7 00 | Solid Blue, Tan, Green, White! These POPLINETTES take to water like a duck + + » because they're FINNSHRUNK! They will always stay your exact size. . . retain their rich, vat-dyed colors ... regardless of how often “ they’re laundered. That’s a guarantee! You'll be delighted with the extraordinary tailoring ... the roomy, full cut ... the soft, easy drape! Sizes 14 to 17. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 300 Fourth St. Bismarck. N. D. Phone 478 : | WARD’S 60*2 ANNIVERSARY SUMMER SALE Think of it! 500 stores that BUY as one. 500 stores that SELL as one! No wonder Ward’s can BUY better quality |; merchandise at lower prices. No wonder.we can SELL better quality at lower prices. And here’s proof - - - here’s Ward’s great Summer Sale - - - bringing huge stocks of new summertime needs to ten million families from Maine to California - - - bringing wanted merchandise from the greatest factories in the world at the lowest prices in a generation. Ready after months of preparation - - - months of selection. Compare, buy, save. Hose Reels Green Enameled Steel $198 Forget sprinkling drudgery! Holds 100 - foot hose. Eas y rolling wheels. Grass Shears Hardened Steel Blades! 89c Fit hands natur- ally . . . no skin- ned knuckles. Cut easily with toggle action. Sprinklers Spray on All Sides! 50c Polished brass ring . . . doesn’t turn over! Fits hose with %- inch coupling. Chenille Rugs Choice of Gay Colors! 77c For bedrooms o: bath! Washabic reversible 24x4€ in. Rugs. Bar- gains. Nursery Chair $1.69 in 1929—Now Choose ivory or green enamel! Swing-over tray and non-tip base. Card Tables! $1.49 in 1929—Now Folding style. f Sturdy frame in | green, with mois- ture-proof top. Coaster Wagon Of Steel, Red Enameled 2 $240 Sturdy frame |, 20%x11l inches — |¢ 20-gauge auto body steel. Rub- ber tires, Rayon Anklets For Women and Misses Plaited rayon, smart for summer wear! Assorted colors. 6%x9%%. Mesh Hosiery New Dull Finish Rayon -49c Newest light shades, smart with summer dresses. Medium mesh. Wood Freezer For Delicious Desserts $435 4-qt. size. steel dasher freezes quickly. Wooden tub; steel frame. | BASEBALL--Sunday, 3 p. | MONTGOMERY WARD & CC. CAMP COTS—Canvas, pe ee CAMP STOOL—Canvas seat; each ........e008 .....69¢ BATHING SUITS— $4 49 to $198 MOteyWaniay Bal. can ---- LOO FLASHLIGHT—Nickel TOOTH PASTE—Listerine, CLOTHES LINE—50-foot, GALVANIZED PAIL—Reg. 19c HOUSE BROOMS—Reg. 35c P. & G. SOAP—Limit 10 FLOUR SACKS—Reg. 10c value; 6 for .......... Mase 39c for the things you need full size ..........0.04 $2 25 > sale $3.45 Men’s and Women’s plated, 5-cell ........... $ 1 .00 Limit 2 please; each......... 17¢c Limit 2 please; each............ 5c value; 10-qt, size ........... 10c value; each ......... aioe 19c please; 10 bars ....... oes be 25 c CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Monday---Decoration Day Summer’s First Great Holiday However you plan to spend the day—come to Ward’s Saturday m., Bismarck vs. Wilton--Be a Booster Picnic Jugs! One-Gallon Capacity! For solid or li- quid foods! Stone- ware interior .. . Steel jacket! Vacuum Bottle One-Pint Capacity! 67c Keeps drinks hot 24 hours .. . cold 48! Smooth enam- eled case! Console Mirror In 1929, Our Price $1.79 Stippled green and gold frame, smart orna- ments. Etched de- fj sign. Alarm Clocks Electric! Guaranteed! $100 Fancy walnut bakelite case 5% by 4 inches. Metal § dial with fancy numerals. Gay Oilcloths Our 1929 Price—28e 17c * ‘Wide choice of patterns! Lus- trous surface, also Plain colors. 46”. 2-Burner Oven $3.15 in 1929—Now $198 Large size, bakes and roasts like the built-in oven in a range. Camp Stoves $4.48 in 1929—Now $279 Gasoline stoves; two burners! In- stant lighting. Handy air pump included. Fancy Awnings Keep Your Home Cool! $100 Striped duck. The twisted arms mounted with gilded spear heads. Flashlights 2-cell in 1929 was 73c Bulls - eye lens with Sol - Ray long-life battery and Mazda bulb, A Varnish Buy Summer Sale Special! $1™ Big value genera! inside varnish Be