The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1932, Page 2

4 2a oe no ic i w a rc a h ‘b b b i a n T a reer y- 1-7-7 An AMM aA Tete Seas eR aaa E i 2 IV. A. CANDIDATES | WILL SPEAK DAILY Byrd B uys Bear for Polar Cruise : UP UNTIL ELECTION Governor Shafer, Hyland and| Morris Will be Busy For Next Three Weeks —$_$____. | Leading candidates indorsed by the! Independent Voters’ association Mon- day were engaged in a speaking cam- | paign which will continue daily up to! the June 29 primary election. | Governor George F. Shafer, candi- | date for the Republican nomination | for United States senator; Frank H.} Hyland, candidate for governor, and Attorney General James Morris head the list of speakers scheduled to make addresses in every section of the state. Other candidates on the state ticket will join them at intervals. Mrs. Ethel Cooley, Grand Forks, head of the women's I. V. A. organization, and Wesley McDowell, Fargo, also are par- ticipating in the speaking program. Governor Shafer formaliy opens his campaign at Linton Mon night, and will continue his tour with two Speeches a day until June 28. His schedule: i June 7—Zeeland, 2 p. m.; Ashley, | 8p. m. j June 8—Kulm, 2 p. m.; Ellendale,} 8 p. m. 1 June 9—Forman, 2 p. m.; Linton, 8p. m. June 10—Lidgerwood, 2 p. m; Wahpeton, 8 p. m. | June 11—Kindred, 2 p. m.; Hills- boro, 8 p. m. June 13—Hatton, 2 p. m.; Fargo, 8} to 9 p. m. June 14—Larimore in afternoon; Grand Forks, 8 to 9 p. m. (radio). June 15—Adams, 2 p. m.; Langdon, 8p. m. June 16-9Caivin, 2 p. m.; Rolla,| p. m. June 17—Rock Lake, 2 p. m.; Cando, | 8 p. m. June 18—Leeds, 2p. m.: Devils Lake, 8 p. m. | June 19—Devils Lake, national| guard review. June 20—Sheyenne, 2 p. m.; New Rockford, 8 p. m. June 21—Fessenden, 2 p. m.; Har- vey, 8 p. m. June 22—Drake, 2 p. m.; Minot, 6 Pp. m. (radio). June 23—Mohall, 2 p. m.; Coteau, 8 p.m. June 24—Columbus, 2 p. m.; Crosby, 8p.m. June 25—Grenora, 2 p. m.; Willis- ton, 8 p. m. June 26—Open, perhaps Mouse River park. June 27—Ryder, 2 p. m.; Van Hook, 8 p.m. 4 June 28—Turtie Lake or Washburn, 2 p. m.; Bismarck, 9 to 10 or 10:30 Pp. m. Hyland's speaking itinerary: June 6—Rugby, 2 p. m.; Towner, 8 p.m. é | As a resident of Sanborn, Mr. Cox! June 7—Upham, 2 p. m.; Bottineau,! was active in civie affairs and for 8p. m many years was a member of the June &—Mohall, 2 p. m.; Bowbells,| board of trustecs of the Village of} 8p. m. Sanborn and president of the local June 9—Noonan, 2 p. m.; Crosby,| school board. | 8 p. m. At this time he also became active} dune 10—Zahl, 2 p. m.; Williston, | in county and state politics. In 1896 8 p.m. the Republican state convention nom- June 11—Alexander, 1:30 p. m.; Ar- negard, 4 p. m.; Watford City, 8 p. m. June 13—Parshall, 2 p. m.; Minot, 8 to 8:30 p. m. June 14—Harvey, den, 8 p. m. June 15—New Rockford, 12:30 p. m.; Wimbledon, 3:30 p. m.; Jamestown, 8 p.m. June 16—Steele, 2 p. m.; Bismarck, radio, 9 to 9:30 p. m. dune 17—Fort Yates, 10 a. m.; Glen Ullin, 4 p. m.; Mandan, 8 p. m. June 18—Goodrich, 2 p. m.; Car- rington, 8 p. m. June 19—Governor's day at Devil's Lake encampment June 20—Napoleon, 2 p. m.; Linton, 2 Pp. m.; Fessen- Once more the valia sails and nose her way through wrecker who made t Coast Guard cutter Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, inset, who plans to Oakland, Calif., was preserving the vessel for a mi Prevented the gift, so an auction was held and the Bear, polar ice floes. The historic craft, pi a higher bid was prevailed upon .to noted for many Arctic adventures, is to spread her ictured above, has been bought by sail in her next autumn to the Antarctic. The city of a rine museum, but decided to give it to Bear passed to the explorer on his $1,000 bid. A ship- Byrd. The law withdraw his offer. the part of the board of trustees of Luther college and the board of edu- cation.” (The Norwegian Lutheran church board of education). Dr. O, J. H. Preus, former president of Augustana college, Sioux Falls, S. D., is new president of Luther college. He was elected Saturday : — | | JE j A. B. Cox Is Taken By Death; Had Been Ill Several Months, his. who died in Bismarck June 5,! 1927. After their marriage they mov- ed to Sanborn, in Barnes county where Mr. Cox became the manage: of the Gull River Lumber company After a few years Mr. Cox formed al partnership with N. J. Olson, under} ; the firm name of Olson & Cox. This! {partnership 6wned and maintained a line of elevators and lumber yards in |Sanborn and other towns on the | Northern Pacific branch between San- born and McHenry. { | i TT Today in Congress | —_—+ ° Senate Nears final vote on economy program. Banking study of proposals. Finance committee considers ation of Edgar B. Brossard appointment to tariff com- committee continues unemployment relief ture committee takes up resolution for 50,000,000 bushels of farm board wheat for relief. House miscellaneous bills. re committee consid- lief. program, Girl Loses Count Of Bone Fractures ° June 8.—()—Mary of Homer, Mich., has ed so many bone fractures 11 years of her life she has lost count of them. And never been in a serious her right arm is broken snd that came from a slight that did not involve even Dr. Frederick ‘Harvey, who is inated him for a member of the Board} of Railroad Commissioners, but he de- | clined the nomination. In 1898 he! was elected to the state senate from Barnes county to fill out the unex-| pired term of Frank White, later gov- ernor, who at that time left for the Philippine Islands. He was reelected for a full term in 1900, but was not al candidate for reelection in 1904 as he had moved to Fargo late in 1903. Dur ing his membership in the state son. ate, Mr. Cox was chairman of th’ State affairs committee. | Entered Insurance Business In the fall of 1903, having sold out his interest in the Olson & Cox par’ nership, Mr. Cox was appointed s' 8 p. m. manager for the Equitable Life As-! June 21—Ashley, 2 p. m.; Ellendale,/surance Company of New York and 8 p.m. moved from Valley City to Fargo, June 22—LaMoure, 2 p. m.; Lisbon,| where the state offices of his com- 8p. m. Pany were located. Mr. Cox remained June 23—Wyndmere, 2 p. m.; For-|as manager of this company u: man, 8 p. m. 1905 at which time he and his asso. June 24—Hankinson, 2 p. m.; Wah- | ciates organized the North Dakota In- peton, 8 p. m. dependent Telephone Company, of; June 25—Casselton, 2 p. m.; Valley|which he was secretary and general City, 8 p. m. manager. June 27—Hillsboro, 2 p. m.; | Under his management a_ large 8:30 p. m. number of the independent telephone June 28—Larimore, 2 p. m.; Devils!companies of the state were united, Lake, 8:30 m. Morris’ itinera. June 6—Edge\ Pp. m.; Oakes, 8 p. m. June 7—Milnor, 2 p. m.; Enderlin, 8 p. m. | June 8—Litchville, 2 p. m.; Valley City, 8 p. m. June 9—Hope, 2 p. m.; Finley, 8 p.m. June 10—Pekin, 2 8 p.m. June 11—Devils Lake, radio, noon; Minnewaukan, 8 p. m. June 13—Bisbee, 2 p. m.; Rolette, Pp. m.; Lakota, Pp. m. June 14—Williow City, 2 p. m: Rugby, 8 p. m. June 15—Granville, radio, 8 p. m. June 16—Kenmare, 2 p. m.; Flaxton, 8 p. m. June 17—Powers Lake, 2 p. m.; Stanley, 8 p. m. June 18—Garrison, 2 p. m.; Wash- burn, 8 p. m. June 20—Bismarck, 8:30 p. m. June 21—McClusky, 2 p. m.; James- town, 8 p. m. June 22—Foster and Eddy counties, arrangements to be made. June 23—Mayville, 2 p. m.; North- wood, 8 p. m. June 24—Gardar, 2 p. m.; Park River, 8 p. m. June 25—Drayton, 2 p. m.; Graf- ton, 8 p, m. dune 27—Grand Forks, radio, 7:30 to 8 p. m. Afternoon for Grand Forks county, to be arranged. June 26—Fargo, 9 p. m. Cass coun- ty committee to arrange afternoon meeting. Luther College May Become Co-ed School Minneapolis, June 8—()—A reso- Jation paving the way for admitting follage ah Deven te if opted a +, Was a ‘Tuesday night at the ‘convention of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of makes possible co- at Towa institution. the matter of admit- her college for credit be left to Luther lor le! ‘the best judgment of the newly-elecr- 4 president, subject to the consider- ‘ation, approval and power to act on 2 p. m.; Minot, local exchanges developed and long distance lines built from Fargo as far west as Mandan. At the time of the | Sale of the North Dakota Independent Properties to the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company there were ap- Proximately 100 local exchanges and several thousand miles of long dis- { these properties. In 1908, having disposed of his in- terest in the company, Mr. Cox be- jcame associated with the late George M. Young and others in the develop- ment of telephone properties in the |Province of Saskatchewan, Canada. | He was in active charge of these prop- erties for several years until the Province of Saskatchewan purchased them. For a year subsequent to sale to the government, Mr. Cox supervis- ed the construction of exchanges and long distance lines in the Province of Saskatchewan for the government. Returned to Valley City | Company at Valley City, and also the} Cox-Nelson company, dealing in farm! implements and hardware at Court- | and Sutton in Griggs county. In 1916) he disposed of these latter interests | together with his farm holdings and| devoted his entire time to the affairs of the Northern Seed company, locat- ed at Valley City, in which city he| made his home with his family from! 1905 until 1921. to Governor R. A. Nestos. He remain- ed as secretary to Governor Nestos ager of the Farms Lands Sales and Rental Department of the Bank of North Dakota. Mr. Cox was a lifelong member of the Masonic e and Was a member lof the BI Zagel Shrine of Farco, He leaves two sons, Edward B. Cox and Gordon V. Cox, who reside in Bis- marck. He also has living two broth- ers and one sister, all of whom reside in Truro, Nova Scotia. Sentinel Buttt, N. Cora J er of H. John- Will F. Brown, son John beaux, Mont. tance transmission lines included in P: to Bismarck, where his sons were lo- jthe annual cated, and became private secretary lying her case at the North cago hospital, said X-ray pic- revealed that virtually every long bone in her body has been broken once or more for a total of between 35 and 40 frac- tures. Farm Managers Are Preparing for Tour Grand Forks. N. D., June 8—()— Officials of the Northwest Farm Managers’ association stopped briefly in Grand Forks Tuesday on a north- bound scouting trip for the associa- Uon farm managers tour, scheduled to start here July 5, Meml of the scouting party a were Cap E. Miller, professor of agri- cultural economics at the North Da- Agricultural college and secre- reasurer of the managers’ asso- Uon; Ben T. Rogers of Hillsboro, ‘ond vice president; F. Paul Smith, first vice president, and N. E. Kies- ter of Fargo, representative of the Minnesota Loan and Trust company. Fire Prevention Men Hold Annual Election Fargo, June 8.—(P)—Annual elec- tions were held in Fargo Monday oy the North Dakota State Fire Preven- tion association and the North Da- kota Fire Underwriters association. The former group elected H. A son, president; retary. All are from Fargo. Satisfaction over the statewide in- spection of cities’ fire hazards and cleanup campaigns, sponsored by the asscciation, was expressed. Fire Underwriters re-elected all of- 1s: H. F. Morris of Fargo presi- dent; D. C. Brown of Fargo secretary; J. P. Wolfe of Moorhead vice presi- dent. TO CONTINUE FEEDING Fargo, N. D, June 8—(?)—Beef feeding, developed into one of the im- portant farm projects on many Red In 1912 he became active in the River Valley farms, will not be dis- ; management of the Northern Seed | continued because there is a tem-| Porary slump in prices, but will be carried on more extensively than ever. Farmers from many parts of the enay and Kensal in Stutsman county |Valley learned Tuesday as they visit-; ed feed lots in Traill and Cass coun- ties, pee Sa PLAN REUNION PROGRAM Glen Ullin, N. D., June 8—J. M. Hanley and John F, Sullivan, Man- dan, and Judge Fred Maser, Dickin- ; In 1921 he moved |S0n, will be the principal speakers at | picnic of old settlers of Grant and Morton counties here June 14. Judge Maser will speak in Ger- man. The Glen Ullin band will play. i until the completion of the latter's} A baseball game between Hebron and: us n * term of office and then became man- | Carson and a dance in the evening are ' other features. John C. Fischer is chairman of the arrangements com- | inittee. ADVERTISES FOR BIDS in the hands of William Riskerick | Snow, by noon June 18. OLD SETTLERS TO MEET Fryburg, N. D., June 8.—Spring | | Creek school district, Billings county, | lis advertising for salary bids from | teacher applicants. All bids must be | Sentinel Butte, N. D., June 8—Old | lohnstone, daug! | Settlers of Golden Vailey county will ; stone of the Twin Butte vicinity, and! stage their annual pienic June 26 at! of Mr. and Mrs. | the hot lead fanch, heghrag Rad i , Were married at Wi-| Sentinel Butte, according 0) ab "| Keohane, president of the association. [Woman Surgeon Is Commissioned Here Dr. Estella Ford Warner, Washing- ton, D. C., was commissioned as the only woman .surgeon in the United States public health service while a visitor here Saturday. The commission was granted a month ago but it was not until Dr. Warner reached Bismarck on a west- jern trip that she received notice of the fact. She was sworn in here by Miss Viletta Roche of the state health department staff. Dr. Warner came here several days ago to confer with Dr. Maysil Wil- ilams, head of the bureau of child hy- ‘giene for the state health department, in regard to activities in the drouth {area and problems relating to the child hygiene division. For the last one and one-half years she has been on the staff of the U. S. public health service as special con- ‘sultant. Her new work will include study and research in diseases of chil- dren and work in child hygiene in co- operation with the state departments. ' Her work previously has been with the city bureau of health in Portland, ‘Ore., where she also served as direc- : tor of the bureau of child hygiene for the state board of health. Later she |was affiliated with the Common- | Wealth fund of New York city in work ,in Marion county, Oregon, as first di- rector of medical service and later as | director of county child health dem- lonstration. She is a graduate of the University of Oregon medical school and has had special training in Lon- don, New York, Chicago and San Francisco. i34 Mercer Citizens + Enter County Races i ' Stanton, N. D., June 8—Thirty-four have filed petitions for Mercer county Offices. They are as follows: | pareontendent of schools—J. O. iedel. ;_ Sheriff—Otto Poschadel and Ben | mittier. | Auditor—Paul Leupp and Walter | Bohrer. ; Treasurer—C. G. Fuerst. + Clerk of Court—Otto Schreiber. Register of deeds—H. J. Giffey and John Stephen. j__ State’s attorney—John Moses, W. |K. Wilson and Floyd B. Sperry. | County judge — Ed Dreveskracht, j Chris Schweigert and D. W. Enyart. |_ Surveyor—C. Kanthack and George | Fitzgerald, Jr. |_ Commissioner (second district) — |Fred Krause, Joe Erickson, George Link ‘and J. J. Mettler. House of representatives—Republi- jean, Gottlieb Isaak, Otto Bauman and ;Matt Crowley; Democrat, Iver Thue. Assessors—First district, F. C. Win- ‘mill and Emanuel Loeffelbein; sec- ‘ond, David Richter; third, Bert Bates, jJ. J. Orth, and John Kaufman, Jr.; land fourth, Ursus Hoffman, Philip | Frank and William Weiss. | 17 CANDIDATES AT STEELE Steele, N. D., June 8—Seventeen were graduated from Steele high ‘school at commencement exercises here, Graduates were Grace Kam- initz, valedictorian; Norman Wallin, jSalutatorian; Miriam Johnson, Violet ‘Hochhalter, Blanche Smith, Robert j Baer, William Sherman, Bernice Luy- ben, Bernice Hanson, Almetta Dar- ling, Nanda Stirwalt, Viola Rossler, ; Lloyd Brousseau, Helen Stark, Wil- !liam Stiles, Herman Ronning and Eu- | gene Boynton. i i CM buying... ' you save in BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE | 40 TEARS i} 25 ounces for 25¢ | | ,John J. Hochhalter, | | {7 ENTER RAGE FOR: SHERIFF IN KIDDER}: 61 Candidates, Including Nine Women, Seek Office in Neighboring County Steelo N. D., June 8—Seventeen candidates have entered the race for Kidder county sheriff, according to Auditor J. C. Sherman, Sixty-one candidates in all, nine of whom are women, have filed for the various races. A list of candidates follows: Sheriff—W. A. Rice, Pettibone; D. H. Begeman, Steele; J. E. Burton, Stecle; Charles W. Young, Chestina township; Peter Dalenberg, Steele; Dawson; John Niess, Tappen; John H. Steele, and Edward E. Dockter, Tut- ee were married at Wibaux, Sleight, Tappen; Jacob Schauer, Graf | tle. font. ¥ y- id J. _—_— township; Albert Kemnitz, Steele; P.| State's attorney—Arne Vinje an surety NAN DS : ' ak . Peterson, ; Olaf Lindseth, | N. McCarter, Steele. % yw Steaiee bn Bite Tuttle; H. 8.) County judge—Andrew Bayasch,} Belfield, N. D., June 8—H. O. Steele; Fred E, Wagner, Tuttle; Bon- son C, Bell, Stecle; and G. Basil Ma- gee, Buckeye township. Doering died at his home here from diabetes, from which he had suffered several months. Kleve, Robinson; and John A. Keim, teele. Clerk of court—Finess Powell, Oma Truax, William H. Wilson, David A. Ritchie and Marian Maxon William- son, all of Steele; Otis Woodwick, Tappen; Robert C. Maltby, Dawson; and Blanche Hanen, Tuttle. ‘Treasurer—F, C. Bowerman, Steele; Frank Berkvam, Tuttle; C. F. Hen- drickson, Tappen; H. B. Hanson, Steele; Frank Brame, Dawson; Nellie Bayne Williams, Steele; and A. 8. Hough, Dawson. Superintendent of schoolsLeonard M. Jennings, Tappen; Ruth G. Matth- ows, Steele; Christina Scott Haibeck, Steele; Gertrude Bell, Tappen; and Vanche R. Wage, Haynes township. Auditor—J. C. Sherman, Steele; J. C. McWhinney, Driscoll; Joseph A. State senator (Kidder and Sheri- dan)—O. E. Erickson, Tappen. House of representatives—Herbert F. Swett, Steele; and H. Maw, Tap- Coroner—Thomas Ritchie and N. J. Ness, both of Steele. Justices of the peace—C. D. Stiles and V. A. Laney, Steele. Assessor (first district) —W. H. Wa- ters. Commissioner (first district) —Er- nest W. Hornung and George W. Gal- breath. MARRIED IN MONTANA Frances Kenny, daughter of Mrs.| England, N. D., June &—Miss| Afraid to leave house . . . ies seats ful dizziness would make her keel spells feared aw- Steele; T. T. Eastburn, Dawson; J. B. Hatfield, Uj) Uy LLL YAO Kooker, Dawson; and Emmett Whit- over, She needs Lydia E. Pinkham’s more, Tuttle. i Frank Kenny, and Ralph Bayman,| vy. sccable Compound:ia tablet Sores. Fi nine secretes Register of deeds—Arie M. Smith, |80n of Mrs. C. J. Aase, both of New| veMoney/ N YOUR MAGAZINES Act Now! The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read. They present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers, Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill out the cou- pon below, and send your order today! ‘ CLUB NO. 311 Home Friend, 1 ¥r. ) Good Stories, 1 Yr. ; Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl,, 1 vr.| The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. [ The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Reg. Value $6.25, You Save #1 CLUB NO. 322 Delineator, 1 Yr. ) 2b Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 Yr. SIX — sho Household Magazine, 1 Yr, CLUB NO. 323 The Farm Journal, 1 Yr, McCall's Magazine, 1¥r, ALL sIx ‘ps ALL The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. 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