The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 3

Ls Po dollar was expressed by Congressman jto bring about true stabilization that/unit will eventually be drawn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 a aS 8 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeauaooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee—e——e—eeeeeee—e———eeeeee O. B. Burtness (Rep. N. D.) in @ re-|power be given to change the amount /to the exchange value of the a cent talk before the House. of gold in the dollar from time tojof gold in which such dollar “One of the main issucs before the|time so as to conform with thejdeemable. There should be ¢ country under present conditions is|changing value of the metal itself.. chronization between currenc how we can elevate the commodity] “In my opinion, price levels can be|credit and the price of the amount thereof in the dollar,” E. Langfitt and Charles O. Bennett. State's attorney—George Thom, Jr. and E. O. Kleve. Coroner—Emanuel H. Schock, Frec Berg and D. A. Neuharth. Commissioners—first district, Sain By Williams Frank, 8. C. Sabin and Oley Engen; price level to the stage on which ex-|changed through expansion and con- second, John C. Axt, Nels A. Filbel- isting indebtedness was eetseeey as/traction of currency; but only rae stad, John F. Wahl and John J. Dahi. nearly as possible, and then arrange |porarily. So long as our monet Assessor—third, W. F. Oehler, Au- Would Change Amount of Gold to stabilize that price level hereaf-|unit is anchored to a specific amount gust H. Felchle and Ben Untuh; firsi, in Unit to Conform With ter on such a stage,” Burtness said Value of Metal GOOD NIGHT! ANGTHER DAYLIGHT HOLo uP ~ A BAG TO HIM \S UKE A Banw T A BURGLAR. OH,MA! WAITA MINNITE WHOoT Ya GOT? WAITA MINNUT) Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ad of gold the purchasing power of each nk M. Engel, H. R. Pankow, Ernes’, “If that can be accomplished, we will Erickson and William Kessler. fast recover from the effects of. the House of representatives (Sheridan pee present depression and will probably and Kidder)—George Engel, H. G.| washington, D. C, June 9—Belief|Prevent recurring depressions in the Kapfer, Hi Maw and Herbert F. Swett.| nat tha power to change the amount | future.” State senator—Christ Heer and O |o¢ coid in the dollar from time to time| Explaining his stand, Burtness E. Erickson, so as to conform with the changing |said, “I adhere pretty much to the i, value of the metal itself is the best|qualitative theory of money and Labor Asks Wives Be __| method of controlling the value of the |therefore believe it essential in order Lopped from Payroll =ca=| USED PARTS wives question was before the Cass/ Everything for the car in used parts. Some of the cars county board of commissioners Wed- nesday when a delegation headed by N. H. Hinkle of Fargo, president of the North Dakota Federation of La- PP ae a +4 “ we NM a Ae 7 yet nl Un py tt AU TU an Mess Ki REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, HOOVER DENIES HE FAVORS PLANK FOR AMENDMENT OF LAW Announcement is Made at White House as Jubilation of Wets Increases Washington, June §.—(P)—In the wake: of reports that President Hoov- er had approved a resubmission plank for the Republican platform, and a denial of this from the white house, | G. Q. P. leaders in congress stood Thursday by their belief that the party convention will favor putting the prohibition issue again before the people. The word President Hoover had ap- proved of such a plank: spread through congressional ranks late Wednesday, following departure for the Chicago convention of James R. Garfield, the platform chairman, and Postmaster General Brown, the president's po- litical adviser. Because it came from a key man in the Republican ranks, it was given wide credence, but after questions poured in at the white house a state- ment was authorized there that Hoover was not committed to any one plank and that no man had the right to speak for him. Furthermore it was said Garfield and Brown carried no settled pro- hibition plank with them. The plat- form chairman conferred with Hoov- er Tuesday night and it was under- stood some members of the cabinet were at the meeting also. It was this meeting that supported in congres- sional opinion the story that Hoover had given his word on the prohibition declaration. On top of that denied report, there was spread a story the president had informed prominent prohibition lead- ers, including members of the clergy, that fears were held of a convention stampede for an outright repeal plank. The congressional story concerning the platform was that the draft fav- ored and carried westward by Gar- field was considerably modified from the version approved overwhelmingly by congressional leaders in a confer- ence last Sunday. Elks Lodge Members Meet in Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—(?)— Members of the North Dakota State Elks association assembled in Grand Forks Thursday for the first business pase of their two-day convention ere. After morning and afternoon busi- ness sessions; the delegates and Grand Forks Elks will attend an evening din- ner in the Elks dining room honoring Colonel W. H. McGraw, retired Great Northern railway conductor and ac- tive member of the order. Dh L. B. Hanna of Fargo, state presi- dent, and other visitors will speak. New officers will be elected at the final session Friday. ~ Jamestown Dentist Given Appointment Lisbon, N. D., June 9.—(#)—Dr. Larry B. McLain of Jamestown, veter- an of the Spanish American war, is newly elected commander of the North Dakota soldier's home here. He succeeds the late Major R. A. Thom- son, jl Mrs. Thomson will continue for the Present as matron of the home, a pos- ition she held during the‘administra- tion of her husband. Dr. McLain has practiced dentistry for many years at Jamestown and has been an active figure in the North Dakota Dental association. He is now secretary of the state board of dental exal MUST WEAR STOCKINGS kings . the South Sydney club won the city premiership, but officials gave the victory to the other side because the ||} winners were bare-legged. Dr. T. W. Buckingham an-|] nounces the opening of offices for the practice of eye, ear, \ throat. Cowan Bldg.|(j WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY 4 ee TR TT Today in Congress | ———+ Senate Works on calendar containing war department supply bill and Democratic relief program. Banking committee considers home loan bank bill. Agriculture committee studies McNary resolution to give Red Cross additional farm board wheat. . Commerce committee considers Shipstead rivers and harbors bill. House Considers second deficiency ap- propriation bill. Rules committee considers wheat and cotton relief bill. Agriculture committee studies farm relief legislation. MERCHANTS MEET T0 DISCUSS PROBLEMS Secretary of National Group Says Advertising Lubri- cates Business Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—(P)— | Store management, salesmanship and | | advertising were discussed by speak- ers at the merchants’ institute, clos- ing the first day of the North Da- kota Retail Merchant association's ;annual meeting Wednesday night. William Torgeson, president of the Merchants’ Association of Grand! Forks and East Grand Forks, pre- | sided at the institute. Elmer U./ Berdahl of the Twin Cities’ Mer-| chants’ Service bureau discussed the | bureau’s work in cooperation with North Dakota merchants. In the principal addresses, L. H. Buish of Dayton, Ohio, representa- | tive of the National Cash Register | Co., used the topic, “Selling, a Glori- ous Profession,”. and Harry L. Kyes, secretary of the National Merchants’ assoc:at:on, spoke on “Advertising, a Lubricant for the Wheels of Busi- ay A series of addresses, election of officers and the annual dinner Thursday will close the convention. Kyes paid a compliment to the newspapers as an advertising medi- um, saying they gave the cheapest per unit reader costypf any method of publicity yet ‘wed. He dis- cussed advertising from the angle of every public contact as a part of a selling program. Larimore Man Tells Of Domestic Trouble Grand Forks, N. D., June 9—(7)— Ray Ferguson of Larimore, on trial in Grand Forks county district court on a charge of attacking his wife with intent to kill, took the stand in his imo, Fargo. {ence Framstad, Valley City, N. D. | Sloen, Fargo. ij mesday night at a patriotic service in county pay roll. ‘Phe commissioners said the only nothing to do with the employing of clerks and stenographers. 6-9 © 1992 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. NORTH DAKOTA MEN GIVEN APPOINTMENTS Many Named on Committees at Annual Session of Free Lutheran Church Minneapolis, June 9.—(?)—Prelim- inary reports on activities of the Lutheran Free church which opened its 36th annual. convention Tuesday continued Wednesday. Deliberations on church problems began Thursday. The Rev. Johan Mattson, Minneap- olis, was reelected vice president and Rev. Olaf Rogne, Duluth, was re- elected secretary. Those elected to the committee to present recommendations on reports of the president and the board of the organization include the Rev. C. J. Carlsen, Minot, N. D., Rev. Ludwig Pederson, Grand Forks, and T. Ost- The committee to present recom- mendations on the report from the Christian schools includes the Rev. H. J. Urdahl, Fargo, N. D. Those elected to the foreign mis- sion committee include the Rev. Clar- Members of the Home Mission committee include Asmund Ostmo, Grand Forks, N. D., and Joseph Hus- Delegates were entertained Wed- observance of the Washington bicen- tennial. Addresses were given by Professor S. O. Seversin of Minneap- Cte and Rev. C. J. Carlsen of Minot, . D. The organization has membership in Oregon, Washington, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kan- sas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa Il- linois and Michigan, 11 Men in Race for Sheriff in Sheridan McClusky, N. D., June 9.—Eleven men have entered the race for sheriff of Sheridan county. Candidates for all county offices total 57. They are: Sheriff—Nick Schroeder, John Mor- lock, R. H. Erdmann, Jacob P. Wag- ner, G. R. Harr, Edward Hausauer. George E. Fritz, J. O. Landdeck, Har- old Faul, Adam Heupel and Andrew Beck. Auditor—John F. Bauer, Jr., C. S. Melton, Christian Essig and J. R. Klundt. Treasurer ~ Edwin Aichele, David Heitzmann, H. J. Schafer and Charles G. Neff. Register of deeds—H. A. Peters, Ber. P. Klundt and J. J. Froehlich, Superintendent of schools—Wesley E. Kurth, J. N. Muehl, E. R. Forbes, Ben F. Heitzmann and Jacob P. Bal- they are reall strips,”so we 20x 4.40-21 Frice pet 93S9 own defense Wednesday and for two hours related a story of domestic dif- ficulties preceding the assault. As first witness for the defense quarreled for several months and she had begun a divorce suit against him. He resumed testimony when court re- convened Thursday morning, K eee TICKET NO JOKE | Houston, Tex.—A plain parking ticket issued by Patrolman Morrow | ce es== Rat Men! turned out to be a serious offense fer ' ¥% the driver to whom it was issued. As Morrow put the ticket on the car, the owner walked up to him, handed him fifty cents, and sa! forget. He took the man, money and the ticket to police station, where he June ,Specials — Motor Oil, 8%2¢ qt.; 13-Plate Bat- tery, $3.49 ex.; 20-lb. Fish Line, 50 Yds. 79c¢; Garden Hose, 25 ft. 3 16-inch Lawn Mower, $4.49.—Gam- ble Stores, Ernest Elness 29 years in Burleigh county « Candidate for COUNTY. TREASURER Your yote and support greatly \ by “Here, forget + about the ticket.” But Morrow didn't ' fesdtee re filed a charge of atte bril th against the motorist. red mere |} do not joytul zer. County judge—William G. Paul, C. Take This Doctor’s Advice pa 28x 4.75°19 * 450 Each Ia peirs price pet 8, “ae all my week medi a lo On the (only 5 younger.” jernard 8! ro, Bi lya, N. Y. October 21, 1931.” Millions of men the world over are taking the little daily dose of Kru- because they know that it keeps them feeling fit and activ life really becomes a glorious adv. et! mn you of this first bottle weigh thing they can do is to make recom-| mendations, stating the board has| 1011 East Main Ave. You can count six layers of fabric here, but the first two under the tread in this tire, (or in any so-called “six-ply” tire built this way) do not run from bead to bead. Some tire-makers count these as “plies,” but “breaker them that GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Esse. 9g*s 31% 5.25-21 +82 Each 1a pairs Price single tire "27 Essex—'26 Oakland — BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Bismarck, N. D. Phone 154 Believe it or not, you can buy tires which proudly wear the name Goodyear for the prices published here. Right when Goodyear is building the best tires that ever came from the world’s largest tire factory —prices are down to the lowest levels of all time. That’s great news to the millions of people like yourself who know the quality of Goodyear Path- finders from happy ex- perience. It’s great news to every- one who wants more tire FORD CHEVROLET *A65 Each In pairs Price 8 per single tire 47 CHRYSLER DODGE NASH *4.45 Each In pairs Price per single tire * 480 ta pais rastie Ses 30x31 Reg.cl. 8 30 Esch Ia pairs Poa. Sd BUY NOW --- SAVE THE TAX _CORWIN - CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. t’s a great at these NEW low prices! SUPERTWIST Size— 30 x 4.50-21 per single tire Size—28 x §.25-18 CHRYSLER Price per single tire Mita eee 4, bor, appeared and requested the ee - we are now wrecking: MADE BY ‘ ai 5 Rv Sdn00 entree eheettatatd ebectitac hit aca Sled ’27 Chevrolet—’25 Overland—’27 Chrysler 50 Nadeee ote we tte 6 ination of married women from the IN MILWAUK for his money than he ever bought before. 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MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY | Sue—28 x 4.75-19