The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1932, Page 6

x eo THE Bis ra LORGE "AVOR OF CHANGES “INPROHIBITION LAW, th Dakotan, Pledged to Sup- -.gprt Brother, Leaves For Convention i et hold, N. D., June 23—P)— T. Murray of Berthold, N. D., life-long dry, announced himself as | YOring a change in the prohibition | ¥ as he prepared to leave for the| atic National convention to his vote for his brother, Govern- iam (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of a. North Dakota's 10 delegates to ®tonvention, Murray is the only} @ instructed for his brother, while Other nine are pledged to Gov- Franklin D. Roosevelt of New a5 managed his brother's cam- in North Dakota prior to the} primary. The two brothers) for the first time in a quarter of tury when the Oklahoma gov-/ fame to North Dakota in behalf his campaign for the state's dele- to the Democratic convention. Murray classed himself as a! ANA has been a supporter of 18th” ‘amendment since _ its leo. @ now believes a change is neces- FY and favors the submission of an age ue flehdment ng the people an op- nity to e for repeal or con- ance. “I was for prohibition in the belief ft it would promote morals,” he | 48. “For, aff or cight after | hibition was adopted, I was elated ver the belief that in time it would ork to the adavncement of society ad had to be lv led by the nose 3d shown that ‘prohibition pigging’ crals would destroy the very found- tion of the nation before I would eld.” He holds to the theory that the rys should furnish “something bet- or” and that it is not the duty of ze wets to bring about a solution of MURRAY IN | | P WONDER. WHAT SORT GE A CASE Li | IS 2a~ REMINDS mE oF ONE | During the noon hou Riverside Park was filled with hundreds of pic- nickers, who took advantage of its fo) (=, oe w O |! > |i E] =) Bil Q a} fo) (=. mM & By Ahern EGAD, JASON, DIDAPT MR. THOCkKMORTON SAY TO LEAVE THE-TAKI AT THE GAS SATION ~THEN WALK A QUARTER MILE LP THIS ROAD, AND HE WaULD SIGNAL US WITH A FLASHLIGHT 2 w HM-m-- G Hs I WAS ON FoR SCOTLAND YARD, IN \ KENT COUNTY THE SKULL MYSTERY GF MOATROSE MANOR ! | ~ BR-R-R- A GHASTLY AFFAIR! ~DID L EVER “TELL Yau, ASN B ME “TOMORROW ~ ABOUT Noa | — LETS TALK QVAH -TH? GLYMPIC AMES ~~WHAT AH AK \S -TH’ MARATHON RUNNERS !-- AH FEEL ALKING PINTO WHAT @ reservation where guides pointed out | some of the work that was being done on typical North Dakota soil. | shade while they ate their lunches. | In the forenoon scores of women \and children visitors were guests at a special moving picture show. By RODNEY DUTCHER { NEA Service Writer Washington—The vast outburst of | campaign oratory which is about to descend upon us will undoubtedly; ‘pass through the ears of some per- | Lions Cooperate in fe problem. *The wets,” he said, “did not fur- | ish» the intolerable thing now in) ye. - To. reiuse to allow the people vote on the question of ‘repeal or mtinuation’ of prohibition is moral gwardice and an effort to turn the ~aves of progress back to pre-historic thitrary rules of the dictator Murray has lived on his ori @mestead at Berthold for over éars.. He does little actual farming, nd prefers he be called a “farmer by Ytxy.” He has devoted much time to coperative marketing and has been eve in political campaigns in the d@thold district. He came to the tate as a Democrat from his native ‘ras. He classes himself as “always pro- ‘wessive, but never radical in theor- % of government.” | 1 SYOUNOSTERS ARE GATHERED AT CAMP i Vembers of 4-H Clubs From| Morton and Grant Coun- ties Attend Session | Sixty-eight Morton and Grant! wnty youngsters roported at the ‘adan fair grounds Wednesday af- ernbon for’a three-day encampment of Members of 4-H elubs. Bikty-six of those registered were | r@M the rural districts of Morton jolinty and two from Grant county. R. C. Newcomer, county agent, is in three of the camp with Frank E. Moore, extension agent from the agri- mitural college, directing the boy's di-| “gion and Miss Astrid Christiansen, state demonstration agent, in charge} of the girls. “A Series of lectures and demonstra- | ions in agricultural and home eco- | somic subjects will be given at the) in_ addition toa recreational | srogram, Newcomer said. Boys and girls at the camp will be| aken on a tour of the Great Plains xperimental stations and will be giv- 2n ah opportunity to visit the training | school, and various state departments | in Bismarck. Provision has been made for sports for both girls and boys during recrea- tional periods. The camp. whith is an annual af- fair, is the-Jargest in its history, New- gomer said. TOUR OF STATION ATTRACTS 2,000 Morton and Burleigh County Farmers See Federal Ex- perimental Station Mére than 2,000 farmers from Mor- ton and Bufleigh counties were in Mafhflan Wednesday for festivities in cofinection with the annual farmers’ tout of the federal agricultural and | daity stations southwest: of the city. z n were attracted to Mandan entertainment offered to the 6f the Slope distict while 1,000 took advantage of the op- ‘ to visit the Great Plains Biicizis of the stations were in Wee of the tours and lectured on sé ppved égricultural and dairy meth- “a ; larmers were taken through the i | labor. MANDAN NEWS | sandan Youths Ar rt H >, Swimming Pool Plan’ {7 sitting to betieve everything they | ee hear, but it is likely to encounter a take the first / much larger group of folks who won't | S ruction of a believe a word of it. ; pool Thursd hen they; The extraordinary performance of | brush to be used in the|the administrative and _ legislative construction of a dam in the Heart/ branches of government during the | River. great budget-baiancing act may be | The dam, which is to be built of | counted on to attract many new con- , sand bags, will be used to impound yerts to the latter habit. endteh water to form a natural swim-| Apparently no one in Washington ming pool near Riverside was really kidded about it. But it | Civic organizations in Mandan will! seems as if everyone had been earn- |sponsor a dance June 29, the pro-jcstly engaged in trying to kid every- leeeds of which will be used to buy|one else into believing that congress sand bags for the dam. Plans are be-| was really balancing the budget. jing made to announce primary elec- | fyeryone was, at least, until the day |tion returns at the dance, according | phefore the senate actually passed the |to L. M. Tavis, chairman of the gen-| huge new tax bill. eral swimming pool committee. e % Sponsors of the swimming pool pro- | 7#7— BIG ‘SURPRISE’ ject have issued a call for volunteer! ‘phen suddenly everyone began to yell, in effect: “Surprise! Surprise! We balancing a budget at all. : them new estimates?* Put on Probation reaity going to balance it. es That's no sillier Four Mandan youths have been themselves. On a Monday congress placed on probation for destroying | was still balancing on the basis of property belonging to the Mandan |treasury estimates of financial re- park board. quirements made four months previ- Arrested on the complaint of Com- jously. Secretary of the Treasury Og- missio’ G. W. Stevens, the youths |den Mills was still sticking to them— were paroled into the custody of their he had just said that “we cannot un- parents. | They admitted damaging property at the municipal golf course. Child Is Injured in Automobile Accident Corrine Baaker, 6-year-old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baaker, was cut and bruised when struck by a car driven by Charles Roth Wed- aren't Where's Now we're Ha, ha!” Joy Bath Takes Out CORNS | New English Way Now you can dance to your heart's than the facts ‘Baltica Falios G2 dertake to revise our estimates every month or two.” Of course the idea in balancing a budget is to make receipts equal ex- penses without going any further in- to debt. After all the breast-beat- ings and dire warnings of the last six months you might have thought more than one statesman would have pointed out that it might be better to try to balance the budget than to make a pretense of balancing it. eee ESTIMATES OUT OF DATE Everyone knew that the treasury MARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932 =_ estimates of February were no longetlestimate of 359 millions, And it ‘valid. Business had grown worse and/found the senate writing an esti- would raise much less than they were/mated added tax inctease of 275 mil- expected to raise last February and/|lions in its bill and passing the bill the receipts from existing taxes were | forthwith. bound to be lower than anticipated! It all seems rather cockeyed, and then. it was. Appeitently the awful truth The Mills estimates also included |suddenly dawhed on the white house, some $200,000,000 in debt payments|the treasury and the leaders of con- which we probably won't get. Dexterjeress they weren’t kidding anyone. M. Keezer, economist and cortespdhd-| You have to sympathize with Og- ent of the Baltimore Sun, caréfilly|den Mills. Treasury estimates of re- and elaborately calculated that the|ceipts have often gone far wide of ptoposed new taxes would raise $700,-/the matk. The February estimates 000,000 less than was necessary, évéri|were brought in and the treasury then assuming @ $300,000,000 cut in ex-|found itself wrorig by about half a Penses. billion in its November estimates. Apparently évéryone from the| Everyone, it appears, has been bet- white house to Capitol Hill was too|ting Consistently on an upturn in frightened to say ahything of do Aiiy-jbisinéss. But the general reticence thing about it. But in an astonish-|to fate facts until the pell-mell rush ing change of attitude which catne|to do so at the last critical moment almost like a flash everyone becaine|seéms rather absurd or pretty ter- too scared not to do anything about|rible or something. it. Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads * # * : THAT QUICK CHANGE On & Monday the estimate that the senate finance committee’s new taxes would raise $965,000,000 in the next fiscal year and that new taxés and economies of $1,241,000,000 were Tequired was still official. Tydings of Maryland had been demanding new estimates, only to be blocked by the leaders. But late that same day Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, fresh from the white house, was warning the sehate frantically that it must not pass the tax bill it intendéd to pass that evening bécause it would miss balancing the budget by at least $200,000,000, which he said woilld a forcing us off the gold stand- ard. Herman A. Brocopp Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER of Burleigh County Your vote and support will be appréciated. (Pol. Adv.) % e * HOOVER UP AT 5 A. M. Tuesday found President Hoover up at 5 a. m. preparing a special message, admitting everything, with which he rushed to the senate in Person. It found Mills lowering his yield estimate to 840 millions and raising his requirement estimate to 1,475 millions—a total upping in the Fred Swenson Candidate for Reeléction Register of Deeds I am a candidate for re-election as Sheriff of Burleigh County and as the Sheriff can only hold office for two terms in succes- sion of two years each, and it be- Burleigh County Resident of Burleigh County for nearly 48 years ing the custom in the past that they be permitted to hold office two terms, I respectfully solicit your vote arid support in the coming election, based on my record the past two years. JOSEPH L. KELLEY (Political Adv.) Efficiency, Economy, Courtesy Your vote and support will be appreciated (Pol. Adv.) was formed in June, 1631. J. P O'Neill was reelected vice president. Se) WILLIAMS TAXPAYERS ELECT Williston, N. D., June 23. F. Morehouse of Dow was electe president of the Williams County ‘Taxpayers’ association here, succeed- ing Chris Arnt of this city, who served as president since the ane NOTICE ! ‘To the Voters of Burleigh County: | If Tam alected clerk of court, 1/ solemnly prominxe that no relative | nor member of my family io ever be employed in my offt Signed: MRS. BERTHA SCHAFER Vote for Richard (Dick) G. Schneider, candidate for Reg- ister of Deeds, Butleigh coun- ty, June 29th. (Pol, Adv.) : In My Campaign for County Commissioner of the 5th district of Burleigh County, I pledge an honest and effi- cient administration. The people have a right to demand integrity in public office, and the special need of today is for economy. EDWARD J. SCHULTZ. « (Political Advertisement) Would You Destroy the Farmer's Crop Production Credit? Few farmers mortgage a crop for the pleasure of so doing. They do it because that is almost universally the quickest, handtest means of obtaining necessary credit. ‘Thousands of North Dakota farmers who needed feed or tractor fucl or owed unpaid ‘29 or '30 seed liens, would be without growing crops today if they had deen unable this spring to get crop production loans on crop mortgages. ‘Thousands more have been spared disastrous foreclosures of real estate loans through the expdit medium of crop mortgages. ‘Thousands of farmers finance themselves through the cropping séa- son with eredit based on crop mortgages. Would it Help agriculturo—would it help merchants and business men —would it help anyone to outlaw this quick, simple, safe basis of eredit? It woitld not. On the ¢ontrary, to outlaw crop mortgages would mean only further émbarrasament for many of those engaged in our basic industry, agriculture. Vote NO on this proposal to financially handicap and further em- Barrass Out farmers! OUTLAWING CROP MORTGAGES Shall said initiated measure be approved? NO Primaries, June 29, 1932 Ds VOTE: Failure to say NO is the same as a Yes vote. (Pol. Adv.) TPLACES TO GO : Wonder Places.» A\l within Reach of Your Car and You When You Heed the Call of Happy Highways ET YOUR EYES lead you on from one vista of beauty to another! Every nerve a-tingle as the breeze fans your cheek and the road stretches alluringly onward before you. “Let's go Places!” you are urged by your kinfolk, much alive to absorb the wonders that ctowd thick and fast, impression after impression, as you smile at miles. “Let’s go places”, echoes your car as it purrs along under the stimulation of a tankful of Standard Red Crown—1933 World's Fair Gasoline. If a mountain is your goal, let it be a mountain. Merely pick one! Or pethaps it’s lakes you love or streams that stit you! Interest is never ending when you have a car—and a copy of “PLACES TO GO” as your guide. More than a dozen states in the Middle West are tepresented in it—each doing its best to attract you for a visit. From week-end trips to prdlonged tour, you are ever welcome on | \ Th | e child was not injured serious! content, run and walk and have good feet free from corns, callouses and hard skin. The soreness, aching and burning “Places to Go”. the roads that lead always somewhere! When you Buy Standard Gasoline—ask fot your copy of Minot Legionnaires quits with one exhilarating Radox 6 |Bath—3 or 4 baths, as many nights Favor Repeal, Bonus) i siccession and you lift out corns roots and all. No more foot agony—instead strong, rous feet that will never go back Minot, N. D., June 23.—(4)—In-| structing delegates to stand for im mediate full payment of the soldier: ou. Hall's Drug Store sells Ra- bonus and for the repeal of the 18th} dox—so do all leading druggists— amendment, William G. Carroll post | Advertisement. of the American Legion last evening named six delegates and six alter- nates to represent the post at the|§ state Legion convention which will be| held in Devils Lake July 24-26. Delegates elected were Commander Frank Sullivan, C. A. Trego, W. E Tooley. M. W. Whalen, Charles Lano and W. H. Johnson. Alternates named were E. L. Kneeshaw, R. R. Farquaharson, Charles Northrop, Jor Frank, J. J. Curran and William Booth. y Missouri river, raised by recent heavy rains, washed away about 25 acres of the McNary brothers’ farm near) Trenton, taking with it a large pump and a drive belt, part of their equip- ment for irrigating the farm. When the loss was discovered the next morning, they were just in time to save the steam engine used in gen- | erating power for pumping water to! the land. | FIND PLANE WRECKAGE St. John, N. F. June 23.—(P)— Wreckage of an airplane foufid near | Cape Norman was believed ‘Thursday | to be that of the plane in which Arthur L. Sullivan and Dr. Karl| Kuehnert recently disappeared. The) wreckage is being brought here for) examination. | Latest FUL-VUE Frames Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. 8. 'DERSON Optometrist-Bye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck WOOL 4'4c to 6!4c per Ib. Delivered Bismarck Examined | Prescribed Ship or Bring your wool now. Wool bags and twine for sale. Write for tags. » Northern Hide & Fur Co. 906 Front Avenue Biemarek, N. Dak. profuse sere i oy your psoline. FAS IO 0” Trento muarksble quality, vay bed, ey | ‘Wyoming means cowboys, rare canyons, forests and rivers. of ‘Where mountai cabyon Mia liseldeacdly atosds (ee U3 ‘at a8 of the of | Spend Nae e caer eee a OWN 1933 World’s Fatr Gasoline ANDAICA a \