The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1932, Page 2

WD IN | ARS Al akers Fig! D0,000; Crit pate L SEATS pals Not C endance; Vindicz York, June ing and Jack of the great’ s in Madiso tdoor bowl esday night smallest ¢ eight chan there to se Adications pc lack of ir ers. Those wool fanat have thous) i absent fr ght, than o dinner are e has been rden's actit as $23. T ringside fF of many ce shelled t previous in which J m an or D0 or more. “gate” of in the e) over-opti: 00. y believe a the Garde The new fighters t rned not a’ gate, anxic rivalry th years ago. out as his e the New ‘win the he pusly on @ key, PCs! yweight th r’s positic chance to fht so long h are tra t eyes gl hing work Schme nds after ¢ jot and Ss ston, N. a Friday preparati arkey W ps to conti nday, the Boston : din the ¢ jd force eading bo i will go t pite the f fi challeng uban Ano! jd Choc: Roun F Philadelp nocolate, ‘ids the onship, V sion over ich. Tht vut of a ¢ da succes nia batt ign. Chocolat ment's f und rou sticuffer nding tl couple ¢ ve face. othing 1 ver, and Each fir sunds | mit anc » stake. Leonar on, out ais city aanimo ‘The ¢ ever fc atch ov ent bor ae batt n_ vall , \ THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNM, SA'TURDAY, J BUSINESS VOLUME LOWER LAST MONTH Bank Debits For May Make Un- favorable Comparison With 1931 Figures "Volume of business in the ninth | federal reserve district last month) was smaller than the volume in May, | 1931, but there was no decline in the indexes between April and May this year, according to a summary of the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis. Bank debits for May made an un-| usually unfavorable comparison with records for the same month last year owing to an abnormality in debits for the 1931 month, but the index of deb- its remained unchanged in May at the April level. The index of country check clear- ings adjusted for seasonal variation rose between April and May, but in the latter month was 27 per cent smaller than in May last year. Freight car loadings in the first three weeks of May were 35 per cent small- er than in the corresponding weeks last year. Other decreases occurred in elec- trical power consumption, postal re- ceipts, building permits and con- tracts, flour and linseed products shipments, grain marketings, live-' stock other than sheep and depart- ment store sales. The estimated cash income of farm- ers from sales of important products during May was 45 per cent smaller than the income from these sources in May last year. The income from wheat, flax, potatoes, dairy products ce ’ e | At and hogs decreased, while the incom: Highest yesterday Lowest last night from rye increased. Prices of all im-' portant northwestern farm products were lower this year than last, with the exception of barley and rye. BELFIELD PLANNING JULY 45 PROGRAM Pageant, Rodeo, Races, Fire- Bottineau, clear . works, Baseball Games, Air Events Arranged | Belfield, N. D., June 18.—With the Ellendale, clear ...... focal American Legion post making | elaborate plans for a giant celebra-} tion here July 3, 4 and 5, Belfield is preparing to care for the largest! crowd ever to visit this community. A George Washington pageant, ro deo events, horse races, daylight fire. works, numerous contests of all kinds, baseball games each day and airplane stunting programs are being ar- ranged. Belfield's baseball team will play Sentinel Butte July 3, New England on the Fourth and either Dickinson or Beach July 5. Arnold Stiles and Earl Bird, both, of Medora, have been engaged to do trick riding and roping and many In- dians will be here to establish a te- | Boise, Idaho, clear pee camp and participate in the horse Calgary, Alta., cldy. races and feature relays. An attack Chicago, Ill. peldy. . on a white settlement by Indians will | Denver, Colo., clear . Provide the climax for the pageant. The Indians will stage war dances; each evening and regular dances are | Ed lanned for the evenings of July 4! Bea 5, Planes from the Canfield Fly. ing Service of Williston will be here to take up passengers and provide en- tertainment in the air. Free coffee will be served to vis-/Oklahoma City, O., clear 4tors who wish to eat picnic style dur- | Pierre, 8. D., clear ... ing the celebration. : ae | Couldn’t Swim But | She Saved Her Son | satis. Wash; ogy ° New York, June 18—(?)—The love of a mother for her child is the story of Mrs. Rose Hammitt. Like so many who lived on Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to Normal, this month to | Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normal, Jan. 1 to date . | ° Ninian For Bismarck and vicinity: temperature. FAIR, For North perature. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Sunday; little change in tem- perature. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Fair, cooler in east Portion tonight; Sunday fair. GENERAL CONDITIONS Comparatively high pressure over- lies the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountain region, ‘and over this area fair weather prevails. Areas of low pressure cover British Columbia, up- per Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani- toba. Heavy showers occurred over the upper Red and upper Mississippi valleys. Temperature changes were Sal except in the upper Red River valley. Missouri River stage, 6.3 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday June 20 for the re- gion of the Great Lakes: Generally fair except showers about middle of week; temperatures near normal. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair except for a few scattered showers during first half of week and possibly at end; temperatures near normal. TEMPERATURE 7 a.m. PRECIPITATION tal this date date ccumulated excess since Jan. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 a. m. Low Pct. ISMARCK, 50 , clear - 69 00 ay Weather Report | FORECASTS Fair tonight and Sunday; little change in| Da-| kota: Fair tonight | and Sunday; little change in tem- iCo 00/man misery will be effective. DEVOTIONAL CAMP {Members of Asbury Association Gather at Park For 10- Day Program | Washburn, N. D., June 18.—The jeighth annual encampment of the jAsbury Camp Meeting association op- jened at the organization's grounds near here Thursday. A 10-day program of devotional land gospel services in addition to the lrecreation obtained through camp- ing out-of-doors will come to an end jJune 26. | In charge of the religious program will be Evangelists T. M. Anderson and Warren C. McIntire, both of Wil- more, Ky., and E. C. Milby, Greens- burg, Ky. Miss Florence Bergquist, Washburn, will supervise young peo- ple’s work. John Bibelheimer is president of ithe camp meeting association, Oscar H. Swenson is secretary and A. W. ‘Schaeffer is treasurer and superin- tendent of grounds. All reside at Washburn. Those attending the camp are pro- vided with tents and cots at a small cost but must furnish their own quilts ‘Amenia, clear . eee 73) 52 05. Beach, clear . 80 47 «00 11 «42 «(06 | Carrington, clear 67 447) «(59 }Crosby, clear .. 65 47 | Devils Lake, clear . 66 50 (4 Dickinson, clear 67 4400 ‘Drake, clear . 4 45 00 Dunn Center, -67 4 Sf +. 72) 53027 | Fessenden, clear . +» 68 46 30 Grand Forks, clear .... 76 56 1.06 Hankinson, clear + 8 54 46 Jamestown, clear » 72 50 112 Larimore, clear - 68 53) 63 isbon, clear -1% 53 Max, clear . ~72 42 Minot, clear . ~ 71 42° 00 Napoleon, clear - 69 45 02 Oakes, clear . ~ 1% 52 08 Parshall, clear . - 66 42 00 Pembina, peldy. . 53 1.65 Sanish, clear . 45 00 Williston, clear . 50.02 Wishek, clear . 46 25 | Moorhead, Min: 56.60 GENERAL {Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. | Low High Ins. . 7% 50 00 - 68 38 00 ~& 68 14 ~% 56 .22 |Des Moines, Ia. clear... 88 64 68 Dodge City, Kans. cldy. 92 66 .00 lmonton, Alta., clear.. 64 36 .00" Havre, Mont., clear .... 72 54 .00 Helena, Mont., clear ....72 46 .00 uron, S. D., clear ..... 76 56 .00 |Kanses City, Mo. clear 90 68 .00 | Miles City, Mont., clear 76 52 .00 No. Platte, Neb., peldy... 80 62 .00 76 = .00 56.00 | Rapid City, 8. D., clear. 72 52 00} @ | St. Louis, Mo., peldy.... 92 72 00) St. Paul, Minn., clear .. 82 64 .02) Salt Lake City, U., peldy.72 50 20 +70 54 .00/ | » 70 46 22 | Sioux City, Ia., cldy..... 82 60 [00 Spokane, Wash. peidy. 76 50 00 Swift Current, S. clear 72 44 .00 |The Pas, Man., peldy...72 52 .08 | Toledo, Ohio, cldy...... 82 68 100 { Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 80 54 1.60 moored barges, she cannot swim. | Yet when her three-year-old son | Erich tumbled overboard Friday, ; she ran to the side of the barge | and leaped overboard. | She could not swim; but air, trapped in her clothing as she dropped, feet first, into the wa- | ter. buoyed her. Her screams brought a rescue boat which ar- | rived, as she lay in the water, | face under and slowly sinking. | It appeared as though her heroism had been in vain; but when they pulled her, unconsci- ous, into the boat they found, locked in her arms, her little boy. They will live. Minnesota Lutherans Opposed to Dry Laws St. Paul, June 18.—(?)—The Min- nesota district of the American Luth- eran church went on record as op-| Posing prohibition, Sunday blue laws} and all similar attempts at “obtain- ing social or moral reforms through legislation” at the closing session of its annual convention Friday. Its stand was expressed in a re- solution, adopted: unanimously, as- serting the church “will not cooperate with the Lord’s Day Alliance either financially or in any other way in| obtaining social or moral reform| through legislation.” pind eas ed Alliance is an or- in devoted to increasing prop- er observance of the Sabbath through legislation such as laws forc-, Gangland Speaking Usual Language of Violence, Death Chicago, June 18.—(?)—Gang- land is speaking again and, as usual, its words are the language the prize back of the latest i i in the government Atlanta, Ga., for violat- tax law. George “Red” Barker—“Barker the Immune” they called him— ‘who was the first major figure to newest Hl & 3 ing theaters to close on Sunday and other so-called blue laws. ident of the district, asked for an interpretation of the resolution, as- ‘ment with as much force as to Sun- |day blue laws. —____________, | Thieves Steal Car Rev. E. A. Welke of St. Paul, pres- serting it applies to the 18th amend- Today in Congress alana asia SATURDAY ~ Senate Takes up Democratic relief pro- gram. * Banking committee continues stock market investigation. House Receives report of conference disagreement on pay cut pro- visions of economy bill. Considers miscellaneous bills. i y * From Menoken Man Bismarck police and sheriff's offi-| {cers are seeking thieves who stole a car belonging to Cecil Dance of Me- noken from the street in front of the World War Memorial building Friday afternoon. The car was stolen while Dance was attending a recreation institute meet- No trace of the automobile had been found Saturday noon. up Again in Its concealed in a North Crawford avenue apartment, accounted for Barker. Several of Capone's henchmen were sought. One of the former gang chief's followers, Sam Hunt, voluntarily strolled into the de- tective bureau Friday night for questioning, but denied any knowledge of the killing. The police believed Barker's assassination may be only the be- ginning of a long and sanguinary struggle for Capone’s crown. ‘There was another killing in the Greater Chicago area Friday hight. John Nyhan, described by police as a former Chicago gang- ster, was the victim. and pillows. Meals are obtained at the Asbury Park dining room. The daily program is as follows: 9 a. m.—Children’s service, and de- votional service. 10:30 a. m.—Gospel service. 2:30 p. m. Gospel service. T p. m—Young people's service. 8 p. m.—Gospel service. NTINUE JP from page one Politics Enlivened By Race in Stretch Shafer parade it would hardly have been succeeded, although it was obvi- ous from the start that, so far as the ‘state administration was concerned, it was conceived as an opportunity to make political capital. There are many who doubt that this effort to play politics with hu- It is getting nowhere in these parts and it will be interesting to watch the re- turns from the counties affected by the drouth to see what the folks there think of it. * k * Prophecies of what will happen in the Republicun “primary are so dan- gerous that few will commit them- selves, At this writing, however, even the I. V. A. leaders admit, privately, that Shafer faces a difficult job in his race against Nye. Ordinarily this is tantamout to a concession of de- feat. The governor has been drawing painfully small crowds and only the paid workers have evidenced any re- markable enthusiasm. The same thing is true of other candidates on the ticket. At Valley City recently Attorney General James Morris had only 26 persons out to a meeting, according to reliable reports. OPENS AT WASHBURN administration. They have “stood in” all along and they, together with Congressman J. H. Sinclair and Sen- ators Frazier and Nye, Nonpartisans, went to bat for feed and seed loans {and other considerations which Shaf- jer 4s credited by his party campaign- ed. The Hyland-Langer contest. has be- |come a real battle. Langer has made a vigorous campaign and has succeed- ed in healing the breaches in the Non- Partisan front. In the language of one Nonpartisan he was a little diffi- jcult to swallow for those who opposed (him in the convention but not: so bad jafter they got him down. The character of the I. V. A. at- tack on his record as attorney gener- al has lacked effectiveness. Between the time he was attorney general and the present campaign he was indorsed by the I. V. A.’s for governor and that fact is not being overlooked. xe * To date the only campaigner with anything approaching a normal issue is William Lemke, Nonpartisan in- dorsee for congress. He has ham- mered away in support of the Frazier bill to provide cheap money for farm loans and amortization. His battle cry is “the farmers are entitled to as much consideration as the banks” and it seems to be proving effective. A peculiar aspect of his campaign is that his arguments are taking well with the country bankers who are not affiliated with the chain financial institutions, They see in the Frazier bill hope and opportunity for them and many have provided an automo- bile and gasoline to transport Lemke about their counties in his hitch-hik- ing campaign. * ee In the Burleigh county race, one of the principal points of interest is Mil- ton Rue’s race for a seat in the house. A believer in the creation of new is- sues and-with friends in both ;branches of the party, Rue has a strong personal following. Many of these expect him to be high man on j the legislative ticket. | His contracting business has pre- {vented him from making much of a jcampaign. His attitude has been that it is more important to keep his 90 employes working than to spend his time campaigning. He promises, how- ever, to give his entire time and at- tention to the job of being a legisla-| tor If elected, since his business is not | Pressing in the winter time. For the last two years he has spent the early part of each winter running the American Legion’ “Open Your Heart” campaign, which has accom- plished much good each Christmas time. As a result of this work and his long residence in the county he is; ers with accomplishing single-hand- | oa ie cite er latin as 1 Re. E 18, 198% | MANDAN NEWS | LANS ANNOUNCED FOR MANDAN PICNIC Burleigh and Morton County Farmers to Visit Federal Experimental Station An extensive program of entertain- jment has been planned for the Man- dan farmer's picnic to be held in con- nection with the annual Morton-Bur- leigh county tour of the Great Plains experimental station, Clifford S. Arn- old, secretary of the chamber of com- merce, has announced. Included on the program will be a Picnic for the farmers in the Mandan area, a motion picture show for boys and girls, a dance with oldfashioned music, and an “old-time” music con- test for accordion, mouth organ, and violin players, An athletic carnival also is being Planned with events for contestants of all ages, Arnold said. Officials of the experimental sta- tion will demonstrate improved farm- ing and dairy methods when farmers from both counties gather for a tour of the reservation. The tour will in- clude the agricultural and dairy sta- tions where a series of lectures will be given. Appoints Committees Committees appointed by R. B./ Cummins, head of the retail division jot the Chamber of Commerce include entertainment, sports and food com- mittees. F. E. Wetzstein heads the entertainment committee, with H. L. Dahner, W. C. Tostevin, Joe Sullivan, John Mushik, W. T. Cummins, Ted | Heisler, John Kennelly, Al Craychee, A. B. Larson, Dr. J. A. Kasper and J.| I. Rovig working with him. The com- mittee will have charge of the dance,! music and movie. T. G. C. Kennelly heads the sports committee arranging for the games and contests of the afternoon. In- cluded in the committee are Grover Reip, Fred Schultze, J. M. Gauer, Leo McDonald, Charles Toman Jr., Fred Sommerfield, John Timmerman, Dr. G. H. Speilman, Dr. C. C. Smith, C. W. Wright, A. G. Rooth and Dr. G. F. Wirtz. To Arrange Picnic James Fitzsimmons is chairman of the food committee, which is to have one of the most widely known men on the ticket. eee On the Nonpartisan side interest centers largely in the campaigns of W. B. Falconer of Lincoln township and O. C. Uhde of Regan in their candidacies for the legislature. Both are dirt farmers and Uhde is a war veteran. Lack of time and funds and the press of farm work have prevent- ed them from making active cam- paigns but they have been in the field a little during the last week or two. Each of them would like to become a member of the legislature because they want to assist in paring down state expenses and pass some legislation which would help the farmer. * H. F. Tiedman’s campaign for coun- ty commissioner in the fifth district The leading Nonpartisan cam- Paginers have been drawing better crowds but this is not, necessarily, on indication of their popularity, since some of those who have attend- ed were known members of the I. V. A. faction. On the other hand there is usually a Nonpartisan or two in the groups at I. V. A. meetings. ee It is an ill wind that blows nobody good and the grasshopper trouble may react to the benefit of Nye in| the Republican squabble and to the Democrats next fall. This, because the outstanding goat is Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, who is one of Governor Shafer's chief sponsors in Washington. The spear- head of the Shafer attack has bten that he could get what he wanted from the federal government because he would be a Hoover regular. So far, however, his telegram to Hyde about the grasshoppers has produced no results, Hyde's action not only puts him “in bad” but throws a cloud over the st ficacy of snuggling up so close to the | administration which Shafer has! promised to do if nominated and/ elected. | On the other hand the department of agriculture is maintaining a large force of agents in the state to super- vise the feed and seed loan business. It has been admitted by some of these gentlemen that their instruc- tions are to work for Shafer this June and to holler for Hoover in the fall There isn’t a great deal of work for them to do right now on the seed loan business so they have plenty of time to do political work and charge the government mileage for their trips. Economy? Well, it was ever thus and 1932 is no different from other years. The Nonpartisans have quit worry- ing about Senator Nye's inability to return home for the campaign. The farm bloc in Washington has renew- e€d its drive for the Frazier bill and the senator is remaining on the job. He probably isn’t losing any votes by these tactics and it would be a tragedy for him if the matter came up for de- cision and lost by one vote because he was not there. Nevertheless, the I. V. A. faction, Particularly their leading newspapers, are making much of the junior sena- tor’s absence. They hint, somewhat ungallantly, that Nye is ducking the State campaign because he doesn’t want to take sides in the race for gov- ernor as between William Langer, Hesaneans, and I. J, Moe, Progres- sive, “The thing is ridiculous on the face of it, for Nye is and has been a Non- partisan and makes no secret of the fact. He probably welcomes the Pro- | gressive support just as Shafer, a Real Republican, welcomes that of the I. V. A. group, which still lists a few Dem- ocratic members. * % & | One phase of the I. V. A. campaign jas caused some comment and fric- ‘tion within the ranks. This is the jfact that, in playing up Shafer’s | “pull” with the administration, stones have been hurled, indirectly; at the \candidactes of Congressmen O. B. Burtness and Thomas Hall, both I. Vv. A's. If it took Shafer’s “pull” to accom- \plish certain. things, the inference is |that Burtness and Hall have none, jand they have been “regular” with the administration for a long time. The and Hall are none sort of camps too stone for Ce 00 Pes } also is creating some comment. Most of the yotes in the district come from the north half of the city of Bismarck and Tiedman’s backers are contend- ing that a fair division of the county board would be two men from the city and three from the country. This is based on the fact that city property Pays approximately half the county taxes. Tiedman’s principal opponent, Victor Moynier, who has held the job for 12 years, is a farmer living east of the city. Other candidates for county office have continued their personal cam- paigns. None of them are making much noise but they have been shak- ing the hands of the voters steadily and all are hopeful of getting on the ticket for the run-off in the fall. This year 4,000,000 British subjects! in England must pay an income tax.! ‘Last year the number was 2,250,000. | charge of the picnic. Others on the committee are: Peter Rippel, Christ-Wetzstein, H.S. Freisz, Jake Lockbeam, Joe Baron, Oscar Morck, Fred Kist, J. N, Bend- er, L. B. Curtis, A. L. Pixley, Harry McKee, H. C. Schulte, Louis F. Ly- man, Hynek Rybrticek, Harvey Wil- liams, H. A. Melander, M. J. Ratzloff, Al Copenhaver, E. K. Wessner, H. C. Pfenning, D. C. Mohr, J. A. Froelich, F. W. Haider, D. C. Scothorn, D. H. Moore, Rowe Mowery, Alex Reidinger, Arthur Sakariassen, C. P. Stone, J. R. Roethlisberger, Arnt Nijaa, Leon Greengard, Olaf Lindlow, George Dinyer, Henry Kinzel, L. R. Skjod, Dr. H. E. Stish, Dr. L. G. Smith, Dr. A. O. Henderson, M. K. Higgins, Gerald Sullivan, L. C. Price, Ed Knutson, and Charles Nelson. Sentenced to Jail | For Petit Larceny’ Elrick Patso and Carl Jones, tran- sients, were sentenced to 15 days in Jail for petit larceny after they plead- ed guilty in Mandan police court Fri- day. They admitted having stolen sau- sage and oranges from a freight car. Justice Charles M. Sheen imposed sentence. Civie Bodies Will Give Benefit Dance | Civic organizations in Mandan will | sponsor a benefit dance, the proceeds | of which will be used towards the pur-| chase of materials for a dam in the! chairman of the Mandan swimming pool committee, has announced. to buy sand bags for the dam under @ project to impound enough water swimming pool. The dance committee said arrange- ments are being made to give out pri- mary election returns during the eve- ning. Apprehend W oman Wanted in Mandan Arrested in Wibaux, Mont., on charges of cashing a worthless $20 check in Mandan, Mrs. E. H. David- son of St. Paul was released Friday after she made good the amount of the check. She passed the check at a Mandan hotel in payment of her bill. After she had left the hotel, the manage- ment became suspicious and called the Twin City bank on which the check was drawn. ‘When it was learned that the check was worthless, Morton county au- thorities made an unsuccessful at- tempt to overtake the woman. She was apprehended at Wibaux Thursday night. ‘ Accident Victim in Serious Condition Frank Suchy, Morton county farm- er whose leg was amputated follow- ing an accident last week, still was in a serious condition Saturday, his phy- sicians said. Suchy, who is 74, sustained a badly mangled thigh when he fell against a buzz saw in the yard of his farm home. His injuries were so serious that physicians amputated his leg a few hours after the accident. —____—__——e | <Atthe Movies {| ¢—______-____ PARAMOUNT THEATRE Greta Garbo achieves a fresh tri- umph in another picturization of a HAY FEVER We Guarantee Relief Take treatments now be- fore the hay fever starts. A Trial Is All We Ask Class Health System lain Ave. Phone 604 Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality Next to Bismarck Hotel Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Heart river, L. M. Tavis, general ‘100 if you can put it in words %* THRILL +- FLOATING POWER Plymouth ride $25,000 in Cash Prizes for the best descrip- tions of a Plymouth FLOATING POWER Ride Here's a golden opportunity to win some ready cash. A few minutes of your time . . . a little thought may mean $1,000 to you. And there are 170 ‘What we want, in brief and simple language, are your impressions of a Plymouth Floating Power Ride. How and why patented Floating smoother and more economical. See the new Plymouth. Ride in it. Drive it. Here are some points that.may help you: Plymouth, in the lowest-priced field, is the only car with patented Float:ag Power. Floating Power wipes out all vibration. ANY CAR THAT HASN’T FLOATING POWER IS OUT-OF-DATE. Look at All Three Lowest-Priced Cars Compare features. See the many things Plymouth offers, that make riding and driving a joy. ‘ Get your entry form today at aay DESOTO, DODGE or CHRYSLER salesroom, PLYMOUTH ie “hands is" Site ts IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — DESOTO, DODGE AMD CHRYSLER DEALERS 3 cash prizes to compete for. Power makes riding so much rec ee GET YOUR Share of This Money! ist prize 2nd prize 3rd prize . 1 o 50 prizes of $100 100 prizesof $50 200 prizesof $25 ; 300 prizesof $10 1050 prizesof $5. 5,250. 1703 prizes $25,000 Oldfield, veteran race-driver, Damon Runyon, well-known sports writer, whose decisions 108e will be final. Ia caseof ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. SESE S| 10.NEW PLYMOUTH MODELS— $495 and up. THRIFT MODELS —2-door Sedan, $495, 4-door Sedan, $575. F. 0. B. Factory, nO.8 495 > Profits from the affair will be used near the park to form a natural ‘Janip, pular stage play in “As You Desire ite,” her new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle which opens Monday at the Paramount Theatre. On the stage, the Luigi Pirandello play was a tremedous dramatic hit. It packed an unusual punch that at once caught the interest of theatre- goers. As a talking picture, it wins an even greater fascination to this reviewer. By reason of the intimacy of the camera and microphone, the 'play becomes vastly more real. Its Driscoll, Inspector — Chairman of Bos! Board of Supervisors. PRE T Nt 0. 14, perling vote at School Ho' inspector — Chatrm: Board of Supervis 10. 15, McKenz 7, vote at School Hous Inspector—Chairm: Board of Supervisors, ‘T NO, 16, Menoken Town- vote at Scnool House in Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Papervipore: PRECINCT NO. 17, Gibbs Township, 139-79, vote at School House. quepec. tor—Chairman of Township Board of ship, 18! ensie, Supervisors, characters stand out more sharply, RECINCT . 18, Hay Creek seemingly more human. Then, too,|'Township, 1839-80-81, vote at School there is the gorgeousness of the set- . Inspector — Chairman of tings, freedom in. natural back- [7S¥RMp Bowed of Superviacra, grounds, that add a pictorial beauty Township, 140-81, Rote at School lacking in the theatre. House No, 3 ,0n Section #6." Inspec: PRECINCT NO. 20, Burnt Creek Township, 140-80, ‘vote at Arnold 0. A. CONVERT Candidate for CORONER of BURLEIGH COUNTY Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) MInMEAPOLIS, Mint, Here you will nd a fecting of friendly * ‘hospitality thet acumates the manage fd ment and entire perronnel. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by David Fryer and Rosa Fryer, his wife, mortgagors, to Elizabeth F. McGillis, mortgagee, day of December, A.D. nineteen hun- dred and twenty-nine and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1929, and recorded in Book 187 of Mortgages, at page 244 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and des- cribed, as follows, towit: ~ Lot One (1) Block Twenty-one (21) in the Northern Pacific Ad- dition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, N. D. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Seven- teen’ Hundred Twenty-one Dollars 4 interest, ($1721.00) principal ai sides the costs of sale, Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 20th day of May, 1932, ELIZABETH F. McGILLIS, Mortgagee. A. H. HELGESON, Attorney for Mortgagee. P. O. and Office Address, Bismarck, North Dakota. 5-21-28 6-4-11-18-25. NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION In Compliance with section 982 of Article 14 of Chapter 11 of the Politi- cal Code, Compiled Laws of 1913, Na- tice Is hereby given that on Wednes- day June 29th, 1932, at the several Foting places ‘and tn the | precincts hereinafter mentioned in the County of Burleigh, North Dakota, the Pri- mary Election will be held for the purpose of electing State, Federal, District and County Officers which |g election will be opened at nine o'clock in the morning and continue open un- til seven o'clock P. M, of that da: Officers to be elected are as lows: That State and Federal Officers are: fol- C. 8. Senator. Representatives in Congress, Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. State Auditor. State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner of Insurance. Commissioner of Agriculture and bor. Railroad Commissioner, Legislative Officers State Senator. Three members of the House of Representatives, 27th District. Judge. jupreme Court. {Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Judges of the District Court, County Ofticers Sheriff. Auditor. Treasyrer, Clerk of District Court. ‘egister of Deeds. State's Attorney. County Judge. Superintendent of Schools. Surveyor. 2nd District. Sth District. Assessor, 1st Distric Assessor, 4th District. Assessor, Sth Distri Four Justices of the Peace. Four Constables. One Official Newspa: ELECTION PRECINCT: PRECINCT NO. 1, Wi Township, except Lots 3 & tion 4, all of Section 6 and tion 7, Lot 4 in Section 8, Section 18-137-75. Vote louse No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor PRECINCT NO. 2, Long 0 Township, 137-76 and Its 3 & 4. in Section 4, all of Section 5, 6 . and Lot ¢ in Section 8, and all of Section 18 in Township 137-75, | Vote at School House in Moffit. Inépector =Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, i R NO, ECINCT ship, 137-77." Vote at School House, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor: PRECINCT NO, 4, Telfer Township, 137-78. Vote at. School House. In- spector — Chairman of Township PRECINCT NO. Boa: ft 8 isors. Ric TNO. 5, Missour! Town- ship, 137-' Vote at Eldridge School House. Inspector — a a Chairman of ard visors. % Rcd NCH Ne Fort Rice Town- ship, 137-80, vot at School House. Inapector—Hoy. ‘Small. PRECINCT NO. 7, Lincoln Town- 138-80, vote at School House. Inspector—Dan McDonald, PRECINCT NO, Apple Creek ‘Township, _ 13 Townanlp Homed ef Supervisors. ‘owns! joard of Supe! PRECINCT NO. 9, Boyd Township, 138-78, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman: of Township Board of Pig cme ee eo al Nui, ‘Inapsctor--Chairman of Town: cf dated the 1st |} ‘The premises |{ 3, Morton Town-|* 79, vote at Schoob; School House, bow. PRECINCT NO. 21, Naughton Town. ‘ship, 140-79, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township ‘Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 22, Frances Town- ship, 140-78, vote at West School House, Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO, 23, Sibley Butte Township, 140-77, vote at School House No, 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 24, Christiania Twp. 140-76, vote at School House No. 1, Inspector—Chairman of Town- ard of Supervisgrs. NO. Lake Ini ector—Sam Tuen- ship Bo: PRECINCT 25, Clear Township, 140-75, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of RU. Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 26, Lein Township, 141-75, vote at School House. In- -{8pector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor: PRECINCT NO. 27, Lyman Town- ship, 141-76, vote at School House. Inspector hairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO. 28, Trygg Township, 141-77, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of hg etces NCT NO. 29, Cromwell Town- ship, 141-78, vote at School House. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 30, Crofte Town- ship, 141-79, vote at Town Hall in Baldwin. Inspector — Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 31, Glenview Town- ship, 141-80, vote at School House in Glenview Townshij Inspector— Chairman of Township Board of Su- pervisors. PREC ‘T NO, 32, Painted Woods 142-80 & 81, vote at School 1, Inspector—Chairman of Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT N 33, Ecklund Town- ship, 142-79, and East half of Town- ship 142-80 (less sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, of Township 142-80, and ton 6-142-79, which includes Wilton, Chapin at School Chairman of pervisor: PRECINCT NO. 34, Ghylin ‘Town- ship, 142-78, vote at School House No. 2. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of 8. Rock Hill Town- ‘School House No. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 36, bien Staal 142-76 (less Village of Wing), vote at Town Hall. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO, 37, Harriet Town- ship, 142-75, vote at Arena. Inspe Inspector. wnship Board of 8 tor—Chairman of Township Board of ship, 143-75, vote at School House on section 9. Inspector—Ed. W: we ship, 143-76, vote at School use, Inspecto1 J, Rhodes. vote at School House No, . Inspector—Chairman of Township CT NO. 41, Township, 143-78 (less’ Village of Re- gan), vote at School House on section 15. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of paper igors. PRECIN NO. 42, Townshii 142-79, vote School louse No, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 43, Wilson Town- ship, 144-79, vote at House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman o! ee Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 44, Stetber Town- ship, 144-78, vote at School House No, 1, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Superviso: PRECINCT NO. 45, Schrunk Town- ship, 144-77, vote at School House No. 2. Inspéctor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 46, Florence Lake Township, 144-76, vote at. House No. 3. Inspector—Chairma: of, as Board of Supervisor: PRECINCT NO, 47, Hazel Grove Township, 144-75, vote at School House No, 4. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 48, All that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Fitth Street to the center line of Third Street and north of the Township line, vote at North Ward echoat louse. Inspector—W, J. Nog- e. PRECINCT NO. 49, All of that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Third Street to the center Iii of Mandan Street’ and north of ti Township-line, vote at Thom: vin's Garage. Inspector—H. Kel er. PRECINCT NO, 61, All of that part of the F Ward west of the center line of Mandan Street and north of the Township line, vote at Little's Garage. Inspector—B, F. Lawyer. PRECINCT NO. 50, All that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Fifth Street to the center line of Second Street, south of the township, line and: north of the cen- ter line of Broadway, vote at Will School. Inspector—R. "W. Lumry. PRECINCT NO. 51, Allof that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Second Street to the center Mne of Washington Street, South of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at piecke Garage. Inspector—E, F. e ep. PRECINCT. NO. 62, All of that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Washington Street, south of the Township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at Swimming Pool. Inspector—W. F. McGraw. RECINCT NO, 52, All of that part of the Third Ward east of the ‘cen- ter line of Fifth Street to the center line of Seventh Street and north of Superviso: NCT NO, 38, Phoenix Town- cy PRECINCT No: 39, Richmond PRECIN' . 40, Canfield Town- ship, 143-7’ Board of. ‘Supervisors, PRECIN Estherville Grass at Southwest Schoo} the township line, vote at Cook's Garage. Inspecor—M. E, McIntyre. PRECINCT NO. 53, All of that part of the Third Ward east of the cen- ter line of Seventh Street to the cen- ter line of Tenth Street and north of the township line, vote at the High School. Inspector—H. W. Griffith. PRECINCT NO, 63, All of that part of the Third Ward of the cen- ter line of Tenth Street and north Rees, egy line, vote iB ish- olt School, Inspector—Carl Bredy. PRECINCT NO. 54, Fourth Ward, being all of that part of the City of Bismarck, east of the center line of Fifth Street and south of the center age of Broadway, xere oe Bertsch’: Tage. Inspector—N: F. Juliui CINCE NO. 55, Fifth War rt of the our of Bis ck west of the center iine of Fifth Street and south of the ce renner, atte cae ui ., inspector—Frank Eernisse. Breciker NO. 56, Sixth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bis south of the Township line, ito! the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of ‘Ninth Street ana north e center line of Broadway, vote at Fire Hall. Inspector—s, 0, La- Barron, PRECINCT NO. 57, Sixth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck South of the Township line, east of the center line of Ninth Street and pore pt ape pentar ane of ae way, e at lary’s School. Inspector —Grant Marsh. "r PRECINCT NO, 58, Shall consist of all that territory within the incorpo- rated limits of the Village of Regan, located in Townships 142-78 and 143- 78, vote at School House in Regan. Inspector—A. H. Lundberg. PRECINCT NO, , 10, 12 Sections 1, Township 142-80 and Section 6-142- 79, which includes South Wilton, Chapin, Langhorne, vote at Residence Ey I, B, Truax. Inspector—M. L. 0 ‘ruax. f PRECINCT NO, 60, Shall consist of 7—Cl ship Board of Supervisors. all that territ {thin the Incorpo- ERECINCT NO. 11, Taft Township, {rated timite oe the Vitae of ee 138-16, vote at School House No. 2 |iocated In Township 112076, wore Inspector <Chairman of Township | Wing stall in ‘Wing. - tnspector— . Qhanv! PR a 12, Thelma Town-| “Wit: nd official seal be House. |this 11th day of Juni 00) in of Township Town aaa ta (SBAL) A. C. pone f “County, Nath Bate for Burl OMGmabiaT