The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 2

y t ? c “ c r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932 ‘RUNPERS’ SCORE SURPRISEVICTORY° INGOPHER BALLOT Irregular Democratic Faction Triumph in Election; Rap Roosevelt St. Paul, June 22—(#)—A surprise. victory scored by Democratic “rum- pers” in Mond state primaries was shaped into a weapon Wednes- day in an effort to prevent seating of Minnesota's Roosevelt-instructed delegation to the national convention | next week. “Rumpers” who bolted the state convention when the delegation w chosen, said they will use the victory to bolster charges that unfair meth-! eds were employed at the convention.) The “rumpers” organized their own! convention, selected an uninstructed | delegation, mostly favorable to Al-{ fred E. Smith, and entered candi-} dates in the primary in a su effort to wrest control of the 5! party machinery from the “regulars”; or Roosevelt group. | John E. Regan, who won the par-}| ty’s nomination for governor, assert- ed the triumph of the “rumpers”| slate amounted to “repudiation” of! the Roosevelt convention indorse-! ment. He said “the repudiation re- | flected growing sentiment through-| out the nation.” | Prohibition resubmissionists won a | majority of places in the race for congressional nominations in which 88 candidates were entered for three parties with nine nominated by each. Incomplete returns placed nine me; favorable to resubmission in the | for Democratic nominations. of the Farmer-Labor leaders were favorable to resubmission with the Position of one, John Paul Kvale, in-|! cumbent, uncataloged Eight of the ers for Republican nominations favor resubmission 07 repeal of the 18th amendment with one out-an-out dry J. Holmbers apparentls Tural support. How Republicans Ran ry at When 2,606 precincts of 3,715 in Minnescta had been tabulated, candi- dates in the Republican congr sional race stcod in the following order 1. Christianson 109,134} 2. Chase 103,499 | 3. Nolan . 83,500 | 4. Burnquist : 79,240 5. Harold Knutson .. 718 6. Holmbers 7. Andrssen 8. Pittben 9. Selvig 10. Maas 11. Christgau 2. Rines 13. Goodwin 14. Adams Demecratic Derby Teaders in the Democratic party Leaders in with 2.586 p: abor race, ted, were 1. Johnson 89.01 2. Lundeen 3. Kvale 4. Arens . ens 5. Gaarenstroom . 6. Towney 7. Shoemak 8. Teigan 9. Van Lea 10. Lawson 11. Swenson 12. Peterson 13. Bede 14. Devold 15. Bastis Mattress Factory Is Established in City A mattress factc lished in Bismari tock, of Alex, Okla. will cater particularly ss of rebuilding tresses and McClintock has installed the latest machinery at his place of business, 108 Main St Two of McClintock's expert em- ployes from his factory at Alex are here to assist him. They are Virgil ‘McClintock, son, and C. Hankins. McClintock has been in the mat- tress business for 12 years. Mrs. McClintock and their two daughters, LaDonna and Thelma, are here also, the family having estab- lished a residence at 202 Third St. Vagrants Ordered To Leave Bismarck Two vagrants with criminal rec- ords in Kansas were ordered by Po- lice Chief C. J. Martineson to leave } Bismarck Wednesday. They were Charles Carroll, who has served three terms, and Theodore Wil- liams, who has served one term in the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing. They were arrested Tuesday and Martineson queried Kansas prison of- ficials to learn that they are not fugi- tives from justice. is been estab- y W. F. McClin- Special Sweet Shop 50c Dinners 50c Served from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. -Relish: Sweet Relish & Radishes Soup: Chicken Consomme Clear Choice of Fried Spring Chicken A la Mary- ani Grilled Pork Tenderloin, Spiced Apple Cold Fried Spring Chicken, Par- isian Potatoes Salad: Celery & Cucumber. “table: June Peas Potatoes: Snowflaked or New Po- tatoes in Cream Parker House Rolls; Coftee; Ice Tea or Milk Vege- Dessert: Assorted Pies or Ice Cream Clean, Cool and Restful The Only Eat Shop in Town Equipped with Air Cooling Syste: ‘auifome in and Enjoy it The Sweet Shop “We Serve to Serve Again” pererer nese aad le ————_—_____4 | Boy and Girl Tell | Story of Cruelty ep Chicago, June 22—()—An 11- year-old boy and a girl of 12 told in court Tuesday a story of cruelty, starvation, and inhuman treatment that sent their step- mother, s. Jennie Pacer, to jail for a year. The children, Clara and Ed- ward Pacer, said they had been beaten with whips and fists by their step-mother almost daily for five years. Their only food, they said, was scraps from the table at which sat Mrs. Pacer’s own five children. 5 Edward testified that Mrs. Pacer seared his tongue with a red hot butcher knife when hunger drove him to steal a bit of sausage from the kitchen. One of Clara's teeth was missing, knocked out, she said, by a blow from her step-mother’s fist. Both children said they were forced to steal food for Mrs. Pacer and her children, that they were forced to sell beer which she brewed, and that Edward often was awakened in the night to be sent out to buy whiskey for her. The case was brought to court, prosecutors said, when neighbors and schocl teachers noticed bruises and welts on the chil- dren's bod: 19-Year-Old Youth Is Injured by Auto Ruben Jose, 19, Antelope, struck by n automobile on the Bismarck-Man- dan highway Tuesday, was in a fair condition at a local hospital Wednes- day He suffered severe injuries about abdomen, arms and legs. Jose was transnorting a load of hay to the state traini hool at Man- Gan when he jumped rack to pick up something on the pavement He walked out on the highway from behind the hayrs a car driven Sell of Bismarck struck him was thrown into the air, anded on the hood of Sell's car ana rashed through the windshield. 1 brought him to Bismarck for cal treatment immediately after med +)the mishap = JURY DBLIBERATES |” Sather Bothered — IN TRIAL OF BRYAN * | Walter A. Sather, local post- master, Wednesday called atten- ea | tion of Bismarck residents to the fact that increased postage rates, called for in the new federal revenue bill, do not become ef- fective until July 6. Since many of the provisions of | ae ty i bill became effective ‘uesday, the postoffice telephone Deliberation in the case of Waldc| has been Hinging constantly and Bryan, charged with engaging in the! employes have been busy answer- liquor traffic, was begun by a Bur- | ing queries regarding postage leigh county district court jury at 11 rates. o'clock Wednesday forenoon. | The postal department needs Bryan was one of a trio arresteci| until July 6 to get its affairs in last month by members of the Bur-| shape for the increased rates, ;leigh county sheriff's staff and fed-| Sather said, and he requests that eral department of justice men fol-| residents discontinue their calls lowing a raid on a still, said to be the to the postoffice. largest ever confiscated in this coun: Letters will require three-cent ty, which was being operated on postage stamps and other rates farm a few miles south of Bismarck.| will be higher beginning July 6. Bismarck Man Charged With Operating Largest Still Ever Found in County ' ! [PRECINCT JUDGES | - POR COUNTY NAMED Selected by Chris! | | Officials Bertsch, Democrat; P. P. | Bliss, Republican | | | Judges for Burleigh county pre- [eee in the June 29 state primary, election have been appointed by Chris Bertsch, Bismarck, and P. P. |Bliss, McKenzie, chairmen of the | county Democratic and Republican | central committees, respectively. Bliss, however, has not yet named | Riverview; |judges for the precincts in the city |Creck; |Tebbo Harms, Frances; Charles Ket- |of Bismarck, | Judges named include: | i Democrat The state alleges Bryan was one of two men who fled in an automobile! and eluded followers when the raid was staged Herbert Dralle, one of the trio ar- 2 |noon and trial of rested and who pleaded guilty, testi- ~ fied Tuesday that he was employed by |Pected to begin in the afternoon. Bryan to opcrate the still Lawrence Mosseth, Jr., testified that he hac been employed by Bryan ere for a few days previous to the raid. leet by jify, Details of the raid were describe) 5, i ‘e from the witness stand by Wellington jeeouee Se i aaa Wright, federal official, Sheriff J. L | Kelley and Deputy Sheriffs’Fred Ans- trom, A. H. Helgeson and George Hedrix. Kenneth P. Peterson, chem- ist of the state regulatory depart- ment, testified regarding the liquor confiscated. * Mexican District Is Shaken by Quake DeRochford, city; Arena; Christ Berg. Wing; Cc. O. Kell, McKenzi Craig, city: D. H. | Hogue, Bismarck; T. W. Johnson, torrent of water flowed from the! Richmond; Sterling; and W. H. Brownaweli. crevice. | field; ; Braddock. After deliberating for three hours./a meteor fell, casting a bright light | Wilson; | Tom Novak, Summit; E. Glanville,|and no formal ceremony was tendered Florence Lake; Jacob Sattler, Hazel|him. Colonel Higgins witnessed the Grove; Andrew Fisher, village of Re- | regular parade at 5:15 o'clock. a jury at 3 p. m., Tuesday brought in over the vicinity. This was followei a verdict for $40 in favor of Miles! by a cyclonic wind, it said. Benz, farmer tiving east of Bismarck, | in his action against his neighbor.{ Frank Gabel. Benz claimed Gabels “ cattle caused damage when trespass-| candidate for congress, ing on his farm last fall. | Selection of a jury for a case in| Thursday and Friday, June 23-24 ROBERT MONTGOMERY and KAREN MORLEY in “BUT THE FLESH IS WEAK” Saturday Only, June 25 “FORGOTTEN COMMANDMENTS” One of the Greatest Sensations of the Year * Monday and Tuesday, June 27-28 WARNER BAXTER in “MAN ABOUT TOWN” with KAREN MORLEY Wednesday and Thursday, June 29-30 JAMES DUNN and SPENCER TRACY in “SOCIETY GIRL” with PEGGY SHANNON » Friday and Saturday, July 1-2 “NIGHT COURT” with PHILLIPS HOLMES Walter Huston, Anita Page, Lewis Stone “THE G. P. EAT SHOP BISMARCK DAIRY CO. STATE FUR COMPANY HARRINGTON’S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC ‘COMPANY SARAH GOLD SHOP CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. Two actions against Martin J. Hori-/B. Lash, Taft; han, as administrator of the estate of | Thelma; John F. Horihan, Tuesday were stip-|Charles Bratton, McKenzie; ulated as court cases and will not be| Wood, Plaintiffs were Agnes | Gibbs; ——*|nagen, Naughton; Paul McCormick, | Je |Frances; L. B. Roth, Sibley Butte; village of Regan; and H. C. Edger- Ed. Gibson, Christiania; Mrs, Em-|ton, village of Wing. Corps Area Officer Mexico City, June 22—(7)—A dis- Members of the jury were Mrs. Leo patch from Oaxaca Wednesday said Little, Crofte; E. A. Lewis, Glenview; Edward Smith.!earth shocks which began at 11/Walter Kirkey, Painted Woods; A. F. G. A./o’clock Tuesday night climaxed near) Anderson, Bardsley. city: Chris Schoon. Driscoll: | midnight when a large hill known as | Gh R. B. Murphy, Democratic, will Moff » Long Lake; Apple Creek; Chester Boyd, Boyd; J. W. Doan, Logan; Z. Henry Zarroff, Menoken; {Lee Sanders, Riverview; ma Shafer, Clear Lake. } Arthur Bjorhus, Lein; Nels Niemi,| Lyman; A. T. Spangberg, Trygg;! Martin Nelson, Cromwell; Letoulnaa > Ecklund; L. W. Davis, Phoenix; Ed. Larson, Chris Wageman, Can- Peter Johnson, Estherville; At the same time, the report said, Ed, Berg, Grass Lake; John A. Berg,| Andrew Albrecht, Steiber; | 1 a gan; Homer Truax, South Wilton; and Axel Soder, village of Wing. TO THE THEATRE USE THE NEW - Bismarck Merchants Theatre Club Tickets Each ticket is good for a special admission price at the Paramount Theatre. These tickets will be accepted with 25c as one matinee admission or with 35c plus the federal tax after 7:30 as one eve- ning admission. You SAVE from 10c to 15c on each entertainment. This Club is composed of the Bismarck merchants whose names are listed below. Starting Thursday, whenever you make a pur- chase at one of these stores, no matter how small the purchase may be, you will receive a ticket worth REAL MONEY, good when purchasing theatre tickets at the Paramount Theatre. Tickets may be used at all times with the exception of Sunday midnight shows and holidays—they are good only un- til July 26th—so get enough tickets to enable you to save on every Paramount show until that date. Monday and Tuesday, July 4-5 “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” with MARION NIXON, RALPH BELLAMY Wednesday and Thursday, July 6-7 RUTH CHATTERTON in “THE RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US” Friday and Saturday, July 8-9 GEORGE O’BRIEN and CECILIA PARKER in “MYSTERY RANCH” Monday and Tuesday, July 11-12 TALULLAH BANKHEAD in “THUNDER BELOW” with PAUL LUKAS ednesday and Thursday, July 13-14 Wwe STRANGE LOVE OF MOLLY LOUVAIN” _ with ANN DVORAK and LEE TRACY DYERS, INC. MODERN BARBER & BEAUTY SHOPPE THORBERG’S CAFE & CONFECTIONERY S & LCOMPANY HALL’S DRUG STORE HEMPEL’S GROCERY TICKETS WILL BE. GOOD UNTIL JULY 26, 1932 Ruth Lambert, Harriet. J. P. McGarvey, P. P. Peterson, Wild Rose; C. E./R. Asbridge, Gibbs; George M. W: | Richard Day,|chal, Menoken; William McCloskey, which Grant Turner, McKenzie, faces! Morton; Alfred Born, Telfer; Andrew McKenzie; Theron Ellison, Sterling; a charge of engaging in the liquor|Irvin, Missouri; Alec Asbridge, Fort |Charles Newcomer, Driscoll; William traffic, neared completion Wednesday | Rice; Dan McDonald, Lincoln; C. O.| Fricke, Jr., Cromwell; Jennie Moran, the action was ex- | Nelson, K, | Lincoln. Richard Eling, |Weich, Boyd; Eric Slovarp, Logan; ! Sterling; | George P, E./Donald, Missouri; John Craven, Tel- Walfred Trygg,'fer; Jason Hoover, Morton; Mikkel Harold Breen, Hay Creek; |Hansen, Long Lake; Alex Asbridge, Andrew |Fort Rice; Percy Freeman, Crofte; |Bertsch, Burnt Creek; Thomas Flan-;Henry Larson, Sibley Butte; J. P. | Jenson, Wild Rose; Andrew Fisher, is, | ; J. F. Little, Rock Hill; Paul|©: Officers of the 7th corps area, : 's. Gerald |«Guichilona,” north of the city, sud-| Davis, Wing; David Olson, Harriet;;Omaha, Tuesday inspected the Citi- fauser, city; Gust: denly burst open with a roar and a|Alex Neff, | zens Military Training camp at Fort | Lincoln. camp was in am... Bismarck; A. P. Simon, ward 1,| Tuesday results follow: speak over KFYR Thursday, | precinct 1; Mrs. L. H. Cook 1-2; Mrs.| June 23rd, at 9:15 p. m. C.S.T.! Theodore Paviak 1-3; James Meis-! her 2-1; P. J, Conway 2-2; J. N. For-| ister 2-3; Otto V. Bowman 3-1; M./ 5 ‘W. Arndt 3-2; Claude E. Pickles 3-3; | Joe Berger, ward 4; Finley Baker,| ward 5; S. S. Clifford 6-1; and Matt Boespflug 6-2. . { Republican Roy Little, Estherville; John Noon, | Grass Lake; Jacob Sattler, Hazle- grove; Logan Emery, Wilson; J. R./ ones, Steiber; Henry Rasche, Can-| field; A. Spangberg, Trygg; Theodore Taylor, Painted Woods; Henry M. McCullough, Ecklund; W. H. Gill, Ghylin; William Ryan, Schrunk; John Wutzke, Phoenix; James Tees, Florence Lake; LaVerne Richardson, Thelma; William Fricke, Glenview; H. Clooten, Christiana; Mrs. John Sharp, Lyman; Christ Berg, Rich mond; William Keeler, Clear Lak Diamondball Volleyball Company I—3; Company L—0. Company K—3; Company M—0. LARGEST TELESCOPE est telescope is in the tentative de-| Fred Heidt, Lein; John Flannigan, Harry Schonert, Burnt David Ryberg, Naughton; tleson, Rock Hill; John Fields, Win Jr., Hay Creek; J. P. Peterson, Apple Creek; O. P. Lewis, Taft; James Mc- BABIES and ICHILDREN | i , Physicians tell us that one condi- | | tion is nearly always present when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ailment. eta tion. The first step towards relief is to vid the body of impure wastes. And for this nothing is better than genuine Castoria! Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children. This means it is mild and gentle; that it contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it always gets results! You never have to coax children to take Castori: Real Castoria always bears the name: | Littles Visits C. M. T. Camp Colonel James A. Higgins, C. M. T. His inspection was concerned chief- ly with administration of the camp The athletic program of the boys’ full swing Tuesday. Company K—8; Company M—3. | Made specially for | Company L—11; Company I—9. | Company K—2; Company M—0. | Pasadena, Calif—The world’s larg- | known. |This 200-inch telescope is expected to CASTORIA CHILOR CRY Baseball Company L—10; Company I—7. FOR IT Friday and Saturday, July 15-16 JOE E. BROWN in “THE TENDERFOOT” Monday and Tuesday, July 18-19 “SPEAKEASILY” with BUSTER KEATON Wednesday and Thursday, July 20-21 “RESERVED FOR LADIES” Friday and Saturday, July 22-23 JAMES CAGNEY in “WINNER TAKE ALL” Monday and Tuesday, July 24-25 JOAN BLONDELL and STUART ERWIN in “MAKE ME A STAR” Midnight Show Every Sunday at 12:15 A. M. x Above attractions subject to change without notice Patronize the following merchants and receive your money saving ticket MASTERS CLEANERS & CENTRAL MEAT MARKET M. F. SERVICE STATION SWEET SHOP LEE’S CONFECTIONERY & KARMELKORN SHOP DICK’S GROCERY ‘ BONHAM BROTHERS 57 TAXI RICHHOLT’S GROCERY E. B. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner sign stage at the California Insti- tute of Technology here. The new instrument will have, when comp- leted, a length of 60 feet, a diameter of 20 feet, and wili weight 450 tons, open up an unexplored area in the heaven 30 times as large as is now TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOTEL FURNITURE *OR SALE— Beds, dressers, desks, cabinet, and other things too numerous to men- tion. Also windows, doors, and screens for sale at reasonable prices. Call at Nicola Grocery, 104 Main Ave, NEWS!. Es ROLLER| The Dome TONIGHT Friday and Sunday TONIGHT Free Skates to the Ladies FRIDAY NIGHT Skating Exhibition by Shellie - Shellie, Jr. The King of The Boy the Rollers Sensation SUNDAY NIGHT Two Sessions Mammoth Carnival Admission 10c; Skates 25¢ Ka ————— ae,