The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 2

ere e Tara 7 MAD AMM Ate PA “m img the bonus payment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE, 1932 : ~ NYE AND SINCLAIRIN FAVOR OF PAYMENT “1 OF SOLDIERS’ BONUS , lieve Plan Would do Much to Beat Depression = = Washington, D. C., June 9—U. S Senator Gerald P. Nye and Congress- ‘~ man J. H. Sinclair, both North Da- . kota Republicans, are s:aunch advo- Cates of full payment of the soldiers’ bonus. Veterans from all parts of the union | = @re in Washington this week demand- baal with every = day adding new thousands to their Jn fanks. They are determined tha’ Congress shall meet their deman and insist they will camp upon its dcerstep until the bonus is paid in full. Senator Nye expressed conviction that pay..ent of the soldiers’ adjusted compensation « probably would achieve al ben- efit to the cou any ed at this HAY FEVER We Guarantee Relief Take treatments now be: fore the hay fever starts. A Trial Is All We Ask Class Health System 206 Main Ave. Phone 604 Tune in POPS Thrills! Advencu:c: Buried Treasure! BOYS AND GIRLS! Learn how you can join the Pirate Club and get your Pirate Badge Free. KFYR—Bismarck 5:30 to 5:45 P.M. Daily except Saturday and Sunday age, excepting the farm bill. “I have long felt,” said Senator: Nye, “that the payment of the sol- diers’ bonus would go far in repair- ing the damage wrought by the de- pression. Not only would payment at {this time square an obligation which lalready should have been paid, and thus place new purchasing power in | the hands of the veterans who are in Breat need of assistance, but it would release into business channels a sup- of new money which would great- stimulate business generally. The Payment of this money at this tim ja8 I sce it, is not a selfish request jon the part of veterans, as has been jcharged; it is a sound economic pro- posal capable of lifting the nation, at least to some extent, out of the de- Pression, which is predicated not on a shortage of wealth, merely on Ja shortag> of the 1 m used ta ange of Ww lair Enthusiastic Congressman Sinelair is the only v congressman to sign ion to discharge the commit- tee and bring the bill up for a vote on the house floor. There probably will ‘be a vote June 13. He believes tha ment of the soldiers’ bonus at this |time would not be a compromise to jbe reluctantly made, and is enthus- iastic in his support of the measure In answer to the criticism by some of the newspapers in North Dakota |Congressman Sinclair has made the | following reply: | “I think it that this country is ig from a sion, The Reserve mits that no permanent re this condition can be had iw ut a reflation of the currency. At the present time, the plan is to |have the Reserve System buy gov- jernment bonds at the rate of $100.- | 000,000 a week and pay for th with jFederal Reserve notes. This is nov jactually being done by the treasur ‘each week, and it is proposed to con: |tinue the plan. These bondes are debts of the federal government pre- yas the bonus certificates are debts of the federal gover if |the former bonds are good s for jcurreney, why are not the soldiers’ bonds or certificates gocd also? Both e payable at some future date. £ m sure that no one expects or de- sires that Uncle Sam will default yment in his long deferred debt due the ex-service men. : “As regards the talk of cheap mon- ey, which it is feared by some may result should the adjusted compen- ation certificates be paid now, I will y that in 1921, with cold reserves only $2.853.000.000, we had in cir- lation $6,340,000.000. Treasur’ we have free or s! ithe e | | lly admitted nent. re ery dollar backed by more gold than It must be evident that the to pay the serv- old surplus in the slightest. 10 Millien fer N. D. “This bonus money would be dis-| tributed in every community in th: United States.. To North Dakota, about 10 million dollars. power of the country eased 10 fold over the aid on the certificates. The ry would receive a which they will net BISMARCK PLUMBING and HEATING First class work guaranteed. mates on jobs tree. L L. N. BELDE Phone 1705-R BISMARCK 504': M BISMARC in Avenuc N. DAK. Radio Program at 1 m, ever: booklet or Prompt service on repair work, ensed and bonded workmen. and A. SODERQUIST prietors 806 First Street Mail This Couyton Yor Free Literature Bismarek, y part, pi ame Address Aa 'y Mon, 304 Fourth Street ROCKNE SPONSORED AND GUARANTEED BY STUDEBAKER G* the low priced car that’s different—that’s aero- dynamic—that’s bigger, faster, smarter, sturdier. It climbs hills masterfully, rounds turns at high speed safely. A pick up of 50 miles an hour in 17 seconds! A top speed of 75 miley an hour in 21 seconds! And without extra charge you get Free Wheeling, Full Synchronized Shifting, Automatic Switch-key Starting, 4-Point Cush- ioned Power. Come in and try out a Rockne today! Every closed body wired for radio; Sandin- Wilde | Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. D, j | session with the possibility of pass- Jeet until more money is placed in cir- 3)that Mrs. Insull is suffering ill health certificates would not impair the | ports culation. The whole bonus plan will cost the federal government nothing now save the slight expense of chang- ing the certificates for currency !These certificates are due in 1945, jusv | as other federal bonds are due at dif- rent dates in the future. The gov-} ernment can retire or refund these obligations as they fall due as the jconditions at the time warrant. If ‘th: bonus money is not good moncy,! then there is not any good paper |money issued by the federal govern- jment. Not only will veterans and| jtheir families be benefited by this !payment, but also farmers and bus- jiness men. Ten million dollars spent in the state will do a lot of good, and / can be easily assimilated. I believe} {the plan to be sound and practicable. I should certainly feel that I would tbe doing less than my duty, not only |to the veterans, but to every citizen of our state, should I fail to support \it. I favor the immediate passage of jthe legislation which is not even re- jmotely a ‘raid on the treasury,’ bu’ jon the contrary, will cost us nothing juntil 1945 when the bonds would be ‘due anyway. This is one step which congress could, and should, take to- ward bringing the country out of the depression.” ion President to 1 Talk at Convention; St. Cloud, Minn, June 9—(?)— Lions from Minnesota, North and ‘South Dakota, and the Canadian |provinces of Saskatchewan and Man- itoba will hear an address by Julian Hyer of Fort Worth, Texas, interna- ent, at the Friday and on of the fifth district! {closing s convention | Thursday the visitors witnessed a carnival program with the ade of gondolas, floats and de- ed boats on the Mississippi river. The St. Paul Lions minstrels won {first prize Wednesday night at the jstunt night program, and Minot, N. D., won second prize. Ten clubs par- |ticipated. A. C. Rauch of Mandan, N. D., won ithe blind bogey golf tournament. | Wednesday. | iSay Insull Fortune | Also Has Vanished 1 | Chicago, June 9—(P)—Samuel In- |sull did not suffer alone in the fi- jnancial collapse of his vast utilities empi Fr nds of his revealed Wednesday and needs a long rest. She had given up a stage career to marry Insull in the days she was ‘known to the theatrical world as |Gladys Wallis, “the girl in red.” Re- sted she had lost her per- sonal fortune by purchasing utility stocks. LaSalle Street statisticians esti- mated Insull’s personal obligations, unpayable, would amount to $15,000,000, of which about $5,000,000 {had been pledged to charities. Bismarck Man Injured |When Auto Turns Over William E. Stitt, Bismarck, suffered. injuries and Gaylord E. Con- ian, escaped unhurt when tomokile in which they were ling overturned at the intersection of Thirteenth St. and Broadway av- enue shortly before 6 p. m, Wednes- Ry | The mishap occurred when Conrad, ithe driver, turned the corner sharply jto avoid a collision with a truck, Stitt said. Stitt, who suffered cuts and bruises LANGER AND LEMKE | T0 GIVE SEVERAL ADDRESSES A DAY Nonpartisan Candidates Governor and Congress- man Will be Busy For ‘ A schedule of several addresses a day will engage William Langer, Bis- marck, Nonpartisan League candidate for governor, and William Lemke, Fargo, League candidate for congress, until the June 29 primary election. Langer invaded Cass county Thurs- day, with addresses at Alice at 2 p. m., Kindred at 4 p, m. and Tower City at 8 p.m. Lemke was to speak in Adams. county at Reeder in the afternoon and Hettinger in the evening, Langer’s Schedule June 10—Logan county near Burn- stad, Beaver Lake, speaks in German, 11 a. m,, in English at 2 p. m.; Ashley, 8 p.m, June 11—Whitmar’s Grove (near Yucca), 2 p. m. June 12—Fessenden, 1:30 p. Lincoln Valley, 3:30 p. m. June 13—Crisco, 2 p. m.; Cavalier, 8 p.m. June 14—Devils Lake, 8 p. m. June 15—Verendrye, 2 p. m.; Tow- ner, 8 p. m. June 16—Mouse River park, 2 p. m.; Dunseith, 8 p. m. June 17—Berthold, 2 p. m.; Minot, 8 p.m. June 18—Burke and Divide coun- ties, to be arranged. June 19 — Williams county, meetings to be arranged. June 20—McKenzie, two meetings to be arranged. “3 June 21—Hebron, 8 p. m. June 22—Emmons county, afternoon meeting to be arranged. June 23—Rock Lake, 2 p. m. June 24—Williams’ Grove, near Fin- ley, 2 p. m.; Grand Forks, 8 p. m. June 25—Lisbon, 2 p. m.; Valley City, 8 p. m. June 26—Stump Lake, 1:30 p. m.; Spiritwood Lake, 4 p. m. June 27—Finley, 2 p. m; 8 p. m. June 28—Bismarck, 8 p. m. Lemke’s Schedule June 10—Mott, 4 p. m.; New Eng- two Fargo, land, 8 p. m. June 11—Flasher, 3 p. m.; Carson, 8 p.m. June 12—Lincoln Valley, 1:30 p. m.; Fessenden, 3:30 p. m. June 13—Mohall, 2:30 p. m.; Max- bass, 4:30 p. m.; Bottineau, 8 p. m, June 14—Langdon, 8 p. m. June 15—Cavalier county in after- noon; Cavalier, 8 p. m. June 16—Walhalla, 2:30 p, m.; Pembina, 4:30 p. m.; Grafton, 8 p. m. June 17—Park River, 2:30 p. m.; Brocket, 4:30 p. m.; Cooperstown, 8p. m. June 18—Buffalo Coulee, 2 p. m; Mayville, 8 p. m. ° June 19—Sheldon, 2 p. m. June 20—Milnor, 2:30 p. m.; For- June 23—Towner, 3 p. m.; Pleasant Lake, 4:30 p. m.; Cando, 8 p. m, June 24—Williams’ Grove, Steele ee 2 p. m.; Devils Lake, 8:30 to Pp. m. June 25—New Salem, 2:30 p. m.; Glen Ullin, 8 p..m.; Bismarck. June 26—Kenmare, 2 p. m.; Minot. June 27—Bachelors’ Grove, Grand Forks, 2 p. m.; Grand Forks. June 28—Fargo. Republicans Prepare To Begin Convention Chicago, June 9. — (#) — Putting aside thoughts of prohibition the Re- Publican national committee Thurs- day shouldered into the mass of de- tails that must be out of the way be- fore, the convention meets next week. While a hum of prohibition discus- sion ran through hotel lobbies, con- finishing touches to appeals for of- ficial recognition they will put be- fore the full committee late Thursday and Friday. In four of these contests —Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina—there is involved the question of who will represent thein on the national committee. Three others, one in Virginia and two in Tennessee, are concerned about the seating of district delegates. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of TREASURER of Burleigh County at the Primary Election on June 29th. Your vote and support: will be appreciated. A. J. ARNOT (Pol. Adv.) Removal Notice On account of requiring more space, we are vacating our pre- sent offices in the Hoskins block and moving into the six rooms, Nos. 14 to 19, in the same build- ing. COMMERCIAL SERVICE,’ INC. S. A. Floren, mgr. Offices for Rent The corner sulte of offices in the Hoskins block now occupied by Commercial Service, Inc., will be available for rent to perma- nent tenants on or before July Ist. Will decorate to suit. See Floren or call 400. testing delegations were putting the , [pe ee eS | Atthe Movies | o PARAMOUNT THEATRE, Jackie Cooper, the cight-year-old film star, undertakes a type of role different from anything he has pre- viously attempted in “when a Feller Needs a Friend,” which will open Fri- day at the Paramount Theatre, In this picture the screen’s newest | juvenile sensation has the part of a crippled boy, with Charles “Chic” Sale co-starred in the other leading jrole of the story. It is said to be more gripping than “Skippy” or “The Champ.” “When a Feller Needs a Friend” is. an adaptation of William Johnston’s novel, “Limpy,” the continuity having been prepared by Sylvia Thalberg and Frank Butler. The action of the picture takes place in a typical American small town, and a large number of juvenile extras of | Jackie Cooper's age were engaged by | the production staff to appear in var- ious dramatic episodes of the story. The Capital Com- mercial College 314'4 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota OUR ANNUAL SUMMER TERM for high school, college, univer- sity students and teachers will */Lakota Entertains begin June 6 to June 13. Tuition rates will be very low. A COMMERCIAL COURSE will aid greatly in getting a college or university education. Many make their entire expenses from it. It will also help to get a better position when a college or uni- versity course is completed. OUR SCHOOL IS COMPLETE- LY EQUIPPED with everything needed in apparatus and sup- plies, Our students are uniform- ly successful everywhere. No bet- ter instruction in Secretarial, Civil Service, Court Reporting, Stenographic work or Account- ing can be had anywhere this side of Chicago. OUR STUDENTS ARE SsUC- CESSFULLY EMPLOYED EVERYWHERE, in all the large cities, by all departments of the U. S. Government, in all the State Departments, in all banks and wholesale houses in this ter- ritory. MANY OF OUR STUDENTS have secured good positions year, three in the Bank of No; Dakota, three in the State Hei Insurance Department, two in the office of the Attorney Gen- eral, three in the Highway Com- mission, three with the Inter: tional Harvester company. The: are only a few of the good posi- tions that we have filled THIS YEAR. J. W. CALNAN man, 4 p. m.; Wahpeton, 8 p. m. June 21—Page, 2:30 p. m.; Hanna-| ford, 4:30 p. m.; Carrington, 8 p.m. | June 22—New Rockford, 2 p. m.;/ Rugby, 8 p. m. | Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. jabout the hands and arms, was treat- ed for his injuries shortly after the j accident at a local medical clinic. The automobile was demolished. Falconer Gives Talk To Cosmopolitan Club William A. Falconer, pioneer resi- dent of Bismarck, gave a brief de- scription of life in the Capital City during its early days in a talk before the Cosmopolitan club at its luncheon meeting Thursday. Plans for a group of members of the local club to visit the Minot Cos- mopolitan club at a luncheon next Thursday were discussed. Several Cosmopolitans indicated they wii) make the trip. Ben F. Lawyer presided at the as song leader. Musical features were presented by | Grace Duryee Morris, pianist, and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist. . New Plumbing Firm Has Opened Offices Cpening of the Bismarck Plumbing and Heating company here by L. N. Belden and A. Soderquist was an- nounced Thursday. The new firm has its offices at 80€ First St. | Belden recently qualified as a mas- j ter plumber and Soderquist, as a Jour- |neyman through city examinations, j according to Myron H. Atkinson. The examining board included T. R. Atkinson, Fred J. Hessinger ana George Doorley. |Hitler Is Fined for Contempt of Court Munich, Bavaria, June 9.—(P)— Adolf Hitler flew into a rage Thursday. while he was being questioned at the trial of a newspaper man charged with perjury. He declined to answer the. questions of the attorney for the de- fense and was fined 1,000 marks ($250) for contempt of court. Favor Use of Wheat In Relief Campaign Washington, June 9.—()—A favor- able report of the McNary resolution authorizing use of 50,000,000 bushels more of farm board wheat for relief was voted Thursday by the Senate ag- riculture committee. Congress already has authorized use of 40,000,000 bushels by the Red Cross. Industry has as a rule given labor a grudging, insufficient wage, keeping it down by child exploitation, by sup- pression of legitimate organizations, and by other expedients, while at the same time huge fortunes have been amassed for the favored owners of the resources of production. —Bishop Wil- liam Anderson, Methodist Episcopsl church, Boston. luncheon and Otto A. Convert SE Silence «+. but EN the W to avoid tain impurities, Protection — Your TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras, and famous Lucky Strike news features, every Tuasday, Thursday and Saturday evening our N.B.C. networks. may be golden is that why other cigarette advertising is generally silent on, this question? truth hurts—it’s only natural the subject! Inhaling has long been an “untouchable” topic in cigarette ad- vertising. And no wonder! In every tobacco leaf—even the finest, the mildest—nature hides certain impurities which, when not removed, are unkind to delicate membranes! Andsince, knowingly or unknowingly,every smoker inhales some part of the smoke from his or her cigarette, Lucky Strike developed that great scientific process which removes cer- Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! _ Doyouinhale? Morethan 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been furnished them for tests, basing their opinions on their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes, “It's toasted” agsinst irritation — ageinet cough 0. K, AMBRICA A COMMERCIAL COURSE is the most dependable thing in life. It gives permanent posi- tions, good salary, pleasant en- vironment, good opportunitics for advancement. It is better than any other occupation. Call | or write for tuition rates. We i secure places to earn board and ;| room if desired. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal Farmer Neighbors Lakota, N. D., June 9.—(#)—Lakota Iver Acker, state tax commissioner, was the principal speaker at the out~ door meeting. the pruning knife in cutting expendi- tures as the best means of lowering taxes. He urged the use of he business men cooperating with the Lions club entertained two thousand TOO LATE CLASSIFY farmers and other guests at a cele- bration Wednesday. ‘The entire affair was free to the farmers and a waffle and sausage dinner was one of the big attractions. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOR specializes in combination waves spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com: Plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Campbell’s or Van Camp’s 6 = 25¢ Hearty Food fc Caan stoner Moats £ SHREDDED WHEAT « .2mm19¢ BEACON COCOA... 2% 25¢ WAX or GREEN BEANS SALAD DRESSING Kraft Old-Fashioned Boiled SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 I SAVE ON GARDEN FOODS Radishes, 5 bunches ................10¢ Bananas, 3 Ibs. ..... Kraft Package Cheese American, Brick. Pimento, Lamberser and VELVEETA Creamed Old English, We Deliver Orders of $3.00 or More Lb. Foil Package © © © wLb. Package 19¢ CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2 25e SUGAR WAFERS cci®tum pant 19€ KOOL-ADE BEVERAGE wit. pase 9€ SPINACH Fancy Califomis, No Grit , 8921 5¢ White Eagle Soap 10. 21c 2S %2210¢ etc er 25¢ ae) | 14c y NHALE