The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1932, Page 3

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nd THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1982 G..0. P, COMMITTEE HEARS FIGHTS FOR ~ CONVENTION SEATS Prohibition Bogey Lurks in Background as Time For v4 Meeting Nears Chicago, June 10.—(AP)—The Re- publican National committee settled down to hear its contesting delega- tions Friday in an atmosphere charged with potentialities for a prohibition rumpus later on, While delegations from Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi and South Car-| 9. olina mustered, their arguments be- fore the national committee, party leaders were keenly alive to the rapid sweep of prohibition develop- ments and the openly expressed be- liefs of numerous incoming dele- gates that the party platform should at least carry a resubmission plank. No definite indication came as to how far the leaders would attempt to go. Postmaster General Brown, one of the closest of the president’s teasers advisers, arrived Thursday ut he said the stand the party would take on prohibition was up to the convention itself and no one would know what the plank would contain until it came from the resolutions committee. _ Among early arrivals for the poli- tical battles was Dr. Edwin C. Din- widdlie, secretary of the National Prohibition Board of Strategy, and other dry organization leaders. They refused, however, to discuss any plans. Two other questions—who will be ", the next chairman of the national committee? and will Curtis be re- nominated ?—also were heard fre- quently in the discussion that ran about the flag draped lobby of the Congress hotel. James R. Garfield of Ohio, who has been selected to head the resolution’ committee, was mentioned as a possible successor for Fees. The second question recurred fre- quently but inevitably met a varia- tion of ene of Herbert Hoover’s 1928 preconvention campaign posters— who but Curtis? The name of Char- Jes G. Dawes was mentioned but it was not believed he would accept a story that there was an undercover movement on foot to draft Calvin Coolidge for the place drew replies from persons in a position to know that it would be preposterous to ask a man who had served as president to take the second place on the ticket. GALES WILL CHICAGO M Fargo, N. D., June 10.—(AP)— Anti-Saloon leaguers the country over will center their activity in Chicago beginning Sunday, Rev. Richholt’s Thayer and Seventh Phone 631 Princess Patt Coffee Three pounds 99c BOYS ork arcsec tye wale (3 water glasses free) Irish Potatoes Taylor brand, No. 2 cans, 2 : MOL’ ts,1\.0:010.0 m.0.5.9 Hardwater Castile, 4 bars for ...... 1 9c Our Phone Number is 631. Call us by phone if you are unable to come to the store. We will see that you get what you order. - Extra Specials Sliced Peaches Minneopa, No.- 2439 Cc. 2 cans for .... Minneopa Melba Halves, 2 cans for ...ceereeee 39c Sauerkraut Minneopa, No. 214, 2 cans for .. : 19c M. S. C. Cake Flour Large 25 c package Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables ‘ Hood River Strawberries Meat Department Swift’s Premium Smoked Ham, center cut, per Ib. . oY 30c Sliced’ Bacon, 14-lb. cello- Mie a. 10 package . Fresh Ground Meat Loaf, per Ib. .... 15c Swift’s Premium Ring Bo- logna, per Ib. ....sesee% 15c Pork Roast, lean, Beef Ribs, very spe- cial, per Ib. . 8c Thomas’ W. Gales, North Dakota clr aidan of the league said ureday, . Rev. Mr, Gales will leave here Sun- day for Chicago, to attend a confer- ence of dry workers preceding the Republican and Democratic conven- tions, and to remain through the national conventions. - Some 40 superintendents of the league will be in attendance, said Rev. Mr. Gales, together with about 100 staff workers. a REV. ROE WILL PREACH Douglas, N. D., June 10.—Rev. Al- fred Roe, superintendent of the Bis- marck district of the Methodist Epis- copal church, will presen a sermon near Emmet Stinday at an outdoor service of the Douglas, Banner and Emmet congregations. The program will be held at Smokers’ Coulee. Dea- coness Effie A. Baker is pastor of the congregations. - i Weather Report ‘ ° FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight;: Saturday probably OUD fair; no decided amen change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Mostly cloudy and cooler east portion to- night; Saturday probobly fair. For South Da- kota: Cloudy, showers and slightly cooler east portion tonight; Showers tonight; For Montana: Saturday generally fair; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and slightly cooler tonight; Saturday gen- erally fair, cooler in southeast por- tion. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low over the eastern states and along the Pa- cific coast while a high pressure area is centered over Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Showers fell throughout the Plains States and along.the east- ern Rocky Mountain slope while gen- erally fair weather prevails over the Great Lakes region. Mississippi Val- ley and over the Far West. Tempera- ture changes have been slight. Missouri River stage, 4.4 ft. 24 hour change, 0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.05. TEMPERATURE At Ta. mM. .......65 seeee 60 Highest yesterday 3 Lowest last night 60 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a.m..... _.20 Total this month to date . ae Oi Normal, this month to date . 1.23 Total, Jan. 1 to date f Normal, Jan. 1 to date 8: Accumulated excess since NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, rain 0 Amenia, cldy. + 76 60 1.07 Beach, cldy. 7 51 .00 Bottineau, peldy. 72 56 = .00 Carrington, cldy. 7% 40 05 Crosby, cldy. 79 56 00} Devils Lake, 76 «58 .00 Ellendale, cldy. + 75 60 .00 Fessenden, rain . + 78 59 (OT Grand Forks, cldy. 84 60 03 Hankinson, clear . 13° 59 22 Jamestown, cldy. 72 61 00 Larimore, pcldy. 80 60.02) 00 itrophe and that the sublime principles Parshall, cldy. 7% 57 00 Pembina, cldy. 82 56 (19 SCHOOL TAX RAISED BY NEW ENGLANDERS Additional 10 Mills Assessed by Voters For Support of Education New England, N. D., June 10.—To protest against taxes is proverbial. However, in this year of protest, 1932, voters’of New England Special school district voted an additional 10 mills tax against themselves as proof they are willing to sacrifice for schools for their children, . There were 200 votes cast at. the election which would of itself determ- ine whether or not high school should be maintained at New England, for af- ter levying the legal limit required by law the additional levy has been re- quired for high school purposs for several years. The voters declared themselves in favor of increasing the levy $7,500, However, this amount wili not be necessary as the expenses at the local school will be cut practically $5,000 through action of the local school board in cutting out some de- partments and hiring a fewer number of teachers. Not all voted on the proposition but. 121 cast votes in favor of the increased levy while 66 voted “no.” Mrs. Harvey J. Milier and Charles Schumacher were reelected members Saturday probably |Of the board of education for terms of fair. three years and Henry Melaas was re- elected for a one-year term. Last year there were but 11 “no” votes on the increased levy for high school purposes, but there were only 66 votes cast at the election as com- pared with 200 cast Tuesday. Mrs. Miller received 105 votes, Charles Schumacher, 98; F. A. Schatz, 71; C. J. Herstein, 68; and Henry Melaas 147 votes. Lignite Shipments Increased in April North Dakota lignite coal shipments in April this year totaled 35,027 tons compared to a total of 31,995 tons in of the order still remain secure, J. Fred Smith, Minneapolis, Grand Sen- jor Counsellor of the United Commer-| cultural agent, Friday said arrange- ments are being made to take care 0! hundreds of visitors. At 10:30 a. m., (C. 8. T.) the farm- convention of the order and its auxil-jers will begin a tour of the U. 8. Northern Great Plains experimental and dairy stations, to become better acquainted with the work being car- ried on there. Farmers have been invited to bring their families here for the day. Lutherans Reaffirm Prohibition Stand Minneapolis, this- event the store is offering bar-!cates attending the annual cohven- tion of the Lutheran Free Church Thorstenson has had considerable | Thursday reaffitmed their stand on experience in the grocery business. | prohibition, urging strict enforcement Previous to coming to Bismarck he ‘of the law and upholding the eight- cial Travelers of the grand council, comprising Minnesota and North Da- kota, formally opened the 39th annual jary Thursday. New Grocery Store Will Open Saturday Opening of the T. N. T. Stores, Inc., carrying a complete line of groceries, was announced Friday by V. H. Thor- stenson, manager. Formal opening of the new store at 504 Main avenue, will be held Saturday and to celebrate gains and special prices in several lines of groceries. was with the Piggly-Wiggly stores for five years, first at Spokane as trea- jeenth amendment. rer In the resolution the delegates at- tacked “propaganda” of the wets ax |CUltural agent at Minot. which | tending to break down enforcement surer of the western unit, composed of 52 stores, and later as manager of the Canadian unit at Winnipeg, operates 70 stores. His wife and fam- ily will join him here within a few |°f the Volstead law and declared the reek vty they plan to make Bismarck Present amendment should be upheld for it is the “best solution” offered so store far for the prohibition question. The women’s missionary federation stenson, who until recently has been of the church had charge of the con- on the staff of the Washburn Leader | vention program Thursday night. The | work of the missionaries in foreign fields was described by Mrs, J. C. |Drynes, recently returned from Mad- \agascar, and the Rev. Horace Nythus Free Lunch June 22 'of Fortuna, n. b. gate aeeninaey regarding the Mandan businessmen will furnish | Augs! Seminary and college at Burleij nty farmers | Minneapolis and the Oak Grove Aca- a ee, demy at Fargo, N. D., were not taken up but will be considered at Friday's their permanent home. Associated with: him in the will be his brother, Marvin B. Thor-/| at Washburn. Farmers to Receive with coffee, sandwiches and ice cream for a picnic lunch when they assem- their jal “stati a 5 . HL O. Putnam Burley onmeey cen- |Larimore Man Held Guilty of Assault Grand Forks, N. D., June 10.— (AP)—Ray Ferguson, Larimore cat- tle buyer, was convicted by a Grand|newspaper man and newspaper wo- Forks county district court jury|man, @ farmer, and a police officer Thursday on a charge of assaulting his wife “with a dangerous weapon | Chicago Tuesday. ble in Bismarck-Mandan June 22 for |Session. with intent to kill.” less than an hour and a half. The law provides from 1 to 10—(?)—Dele-| pests ARE INCREASING cause _ considerable WATER GorTEnen, M Year Local Desir Sells ht |. HYGIENIC PRODUCTS Co.. The verdict was returned at 5 p.| pledged to President Hoover, while the m. after the jurors had deliberated |other two, indorsees of the Nonparti-|conventions, but to most of them years imprisonment for the crime. Stanley, N. D., June 10.—Grasshop- Pers and cut worms are beginning to apprehension . throughout Mountrail county, accord- ing to C. A. Fiske, county agricultural agent. Arrangements are being made to get arsenic and molasses for pois- oning through the Ward county agri- ‘key” to easier Dishwashing, (Lawyers and Bankers | iter" orand vorks’ bante i Jacobson, Mott, lawyer; R.A. Nes Dominate Delegates Minot, lawyer; Oscar J. Olson, Wat ton, bank cashier; Burleigh F. Spat ing, Fargo, lawyer; Miss Miriam 7 lor, LaMoure, newspaper editor, Edwin Traynor, Starkweather, fart E. G. Larson of Valley City, a 1 yer, and Arthur F. Thompson, a 3 torcycle policeman at Minot, are uninstructed delegates. Several of the delegates have ‘ experience in previous presiden (By The Associated Press) Four lawyers, three. bankers, a will represent North Dakota at the Republican National convention in Of the state's 11 delegates, nine are san League, are uninstructed, but| task of convention delegates is a1 10| pledged to support a “progressive” | one. candidate for the presidential nom- ination. The Hoover delegates are J. E. Davis, Tribune Want Ads Bismarck, banker; Mark I. Forkner, Bring Results \ _OAF x \ Y “ALL-BRAN LIVES "| UP TO REPUTATION” Her Constipation Overcome by This Delicious Cereal | If you are troubled with constipa- tion, read Miss Bundy’s enthusiastic the same month of 1931, according to the bulletin of the state railroad com- mission. Interstate shipments last April were 6,169 tons compared to 4,778 tons a year ago while intrastate shipments Were 28,888 tons for the month this year compared with 27,217 tons for the same period in 1931. Norwegian Group to Meet at Williston Williston, N. D., June 10.—(#)—Be- tween 300 and 400 members of the Gudbrandsdals Lag are expected to be attracted to Williston for the an- .|nual district meeting of the organ- ization June 24 and 25. The convention of the emigrants from Gudbrandsdalen in Norway wili ‘bring delegates here from western North Dakota and eastern Montana, ;Oluf Erickson, secretary of the Lag, said. : Challenge Sounded By U. C. T. Chieftain Rochester, Minn., June 10.—(#)— Sounding a keynote that the depres- sion is a challenge and not a catas- \4 —for BETTER Sanish, cldy. 14 59 00 RESULTS Williston, peldy. 70 60 3.04 Wishee olay. 77 58. 26 : use Moorhead, Mi a 60 62 bs GENERAL Other Stations— Boise, Idahi 10, clear . Ita. Dodge City, Kans., pcldy.78 56 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 74 Havre, Mont., rain ..... 54 Helena, Mont., rain 50 Huron, S. D., rain Kansas City, Mo. Miles City, Mon! . 68 Neb. 80 St. Paul, Minn, clear... 82 Salt Lake City, U., clear = Sherida: 64 Sioux Ci Spokane, Wash. Swift Current, 5 a sagssseaasarsasssessss Always start Schi _on Wings of the morning! coffee Thats Hlat;,/ . the day right lling letter: “T would like to congratulate the one who discovered ALI-BRAN. It really does live up to its reputation when it is said to ‘relieve consti- pation.’ “T used to feel poor all the time —just down and out—and after reading an advertisement in a mag- azine about ALL-BRAN I got a box. It has evermore helped me, and it is not hard at all to eat.” iss Mary Bundy, Bennettsville, S. C. Laboratory tests show ALL-BRAN brings two things needed to correct. common constipation: “Bulk” to ex- ercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. ALL- oN also furnishes iron for the ood. The “bulk” in ALL-BRaN is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much safer than ‘aking pills and drugs—so often harmful. Rie Bran is not habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of consti pee If your ; intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Use as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the redand-green pack- age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Pastry Shoppe 104 Fourth St. SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY. ANGEL FOOD CAKES 10c each FLORADORA CREAM ROLL 10c each PECAN BUTTER PRETZELS 20c per doz. PHILADELPHIA BUTTER BUNS CHELSEA CITRON BUNS 20c per doz. 20c per doz. Pastry Shoppe food products are perfect blends of choicest, purest ingredients made in North Dakota’s finest Bakery. Means Greater Economy It’s a simple matter of getting the most slices from a loaf of bread. WONDER Bread will cut precisely and without waste. A loaf goes farther—your money, therefore, buys more. Budget-wise housewives are feelers boosters of WONDER Bread. You will e it, too. Made by The Bismarck Baking Co. Successors to Western Baking Co. ‘. Locally Owned and Operated FANCY CREAMERY i 4 Butter per tb. 15c} Strawberries. 9c; Our Meats Are Best (Cash and Carry — Meat Dept. Only) Strictly Grain Fed Western Pints Meat Dept.— —No Phones— —Cash and Carry Cina PIGNIGS: Fo the cee csscesecoscssecs OO do your children get REAL FRUIT JUICE ' and VITAMINS... in the drinks their nickels buy? HAT do your children get in the get health and nourishment? Do they get Now, you never need wonder. Now, you never need hesitate to let your chil- dren spend their nickels for a bottled drink. One of America’s great food experts has developed a delicious new drink made with fresh orange juice—the new Orange-Crush. It’s made with the lus- cious juice of golden oranges picked when they're sweetest and ripest. Scientific tests recently made in a leading university prove that this new drink, prepared and handled by the ex- clusive Orange-Crush method, retains full strength the precious vitamin C of the fresh juice—the vitamin that helps build strong bones and sound teeth. Here, at last, is a drink that you will be glad to let your children have. A drink that is zestful and refreshing, healthful and nourishing. Health authorities tecommend the new Orange-Crush. Tell your children to ask for it by name. Better still, buy it by the case and keep some always on ice. You would enjoy a bottle right now. ORANGE-CRUSH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois, U.S. A. BACON, Sliced, cellophane wrap 124¢ (Fancy, Sugar Cured, 1-2 Ib.) EXTRA SELECTED iim iz st” °23¢ PORK LOIN CHOPS ™:= Heavy, Ib. ..... Special Cuts, 4 Ib. to 6 Ib. cut ......-+... HAMBURGER rn.” per Ib. ..... Faney, De eerscsssee OO pet Be veressrsssseee LE SKINLESS WEINERS "7," 15¢ SAUSAGE Fancy, Fresin per pound, and worth more ved Oc WISCONSIN CHEESE %,"""™ 15 ¢ Our Fresh and Smoked Sausage is made of superior meats. PORK ROAST SELECT QUALITY FRESH GENUINE SPRING CHICKENS TENDER STEWING HENS ke PURE LARD Oren rcigie Rendered, TONGUE LOAF, Jellied, sliced, Ib. .28¢ VEAL SHOULDER Fs 15¢ or Roast, per Ib. Fancy Firm my BANANAS [5 STRAWBERRIES (re 8 ou)... WAX BEANS ..... seeeeeee l4e GREEN PEAS . Cucumbers Gi; 8c, 10c, 124c, 15¢ Bleached CELERY 2... 10c, 15c, 19¢ SUGAR, 10 Ib. muslin ......:....45¢ Cash — We Deliver — No Phone PINEAPPLE, Small Tin, 2 for .....16¢ FIG BARS, 2-lb. cello pkg. ........22¢ RAISIN BRAN, regular pkg., 2 for 19¢ HARDWATER SOAP fa". 19¢ ORANGES, Med. large, 3 doz. ...$1°03. FANCY LEMONS, per doz. ..29¢, 34¢ PRINCESS PATT Three Tumblers Free, 3 one-pound vaccum tins .. 3

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