The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 5

how re : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 'Race for State Office |Child Injured in oo YS | SCC | Y N VS ‘MONEY MYTH DRAWS Close in Grant County Traffic eeident|§ t 30 — — SPEECH FOR GARNER =. cea bape ied nee although condition from “, juries aera . . ye, # Te- | whe! vi ti t k at tl Girl Scouts Receive |Englehardt-Schlosser |eelved substantial majorities, |intersection of Broadway and Ninth 2 £ Me had 446 votes inst 438} St. at 6:15 Wednesd: ‘ight. Chevrons and Badges | Service Is Read Here! soe rciechinn, witchan ad Wawety, (aR | The boy wae Anhiced: When ‘he widl|® | . ‘tiey (to 422, with the balance of the con-|struck by a truck driven by Lyle At Court of Awards} y4es gen Engeinardt, daughter ot Says Country Learning Ability tests on the state ticket running {Cleveland of Bismarck. Witnesses A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Mrs. Burt Finney, commissioner for the Bismarck Girl Scout Council, pre- sided at the first Girl Scout Court of Awards held Wednesday evening in the World War Memorial building, when more than 100 Girls Scouts re- ceived chevrons, badges and awards in recognition of their work during the last year. It was an impressive ceremony which scores of parents and friends had assembled to watch and was opened with the pledge to the U. §. flag, followed with the traditional “Hail to the Scouts”, sung by the troops. “Taps” was sung in closing. Assisting Mrs. Finney in making the presentation were the members of the Girl Scout Council and Miss Har- riet Rust, local Scout executive. Ex-patrol leaders chevrons were presented by Miss Mary Cashel; patrol Jeaders chevrons by Mrs. N. O. Churchill; assistant patrol leaders chevrons by Mrs. W. L. Neussle; gold attendance stars by Mrs. S. R. Mote; silver attendance stars by Mrs. N. O. Ramstad; troopescribe badges by Mrs. Al Rosen; second class awards by Mrs. George F. Shafer; and profic- iency badges by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. ee % Miss Anna Lane, Edgeley, will leave this evening for her home after a Short visit here with Miss Lilian Benish, 810 First St. ee * Miss Edna Martinson, 407 Fifth 8t., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Engelhardt, Elgin, and John H. Schlosser, son of Mr.! and Mrs. Peter Schlosser, New Leip- | zig, were married here Wednesday at/ the home of Rev. J. V. Richert, pas- tor of the Zion Lutheran church, who officiated. Attendants were Miss Margaret J. Niss, Elgin, and Arthur Meidinger, New Leipzig, and the bridegroom's! parents also were present for the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the Uni-| versity of Minnesota. | Mr. Schlosser is employed in a, bank in New Leipzig where the young couple will ae their home. * * Miss Loretta Franks, 406 Sixth St. left Wednesday for her home at Green Bay, Wis. She has been em- Ployed at the Quain and Ramstad Clinic for the last six months. * # # Mr. and Mrs. John A. Erickson, 615 Sixth St., are back from a two-weeks’ motor trip to Wabasha, Minn., where they visited their son, Walter Erick- son, They also visited in Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota. xe Mrs. A. B. Strand, 205 Fifth St., left Thursday for St. Paul and Min- neapolis, where she will be joined Sat- urday by Mr. Strand to spend the} Fourth of July with friends. From there they will go to Cumberland, Wis., for a 10°day fishing trip. ee * The Misses Laura and Margaret Lewis, Livingston, Mont., who have to Make Money is no Sign of Virtue Chicago, June 29.—(/)—Joining in the nomination of John N. Garner, William Gibbs McAdoo told the Dem- ocratic convention it had to nominate one whose life was a guarantee that as president he would bring courage, honesty and high ability to bear upon he Pressing problems of an unhappy ye Garner, he said, lacked no single element of appeal either to the intel- lect or to the imagination. McAdoo recalled his candidate’s frontier for- bears and 30 years of public service. He maintained the fact that Garne: has not been an outstanding figure in the business world should be hailed, not as a weakness but as one of his best recommendations. A myth he said, has been developed that mere ability to make money car- ries with it every capacity and every virtue. “Of the many crashes that have jarred the country not the least is the collapse of this amazing supersti- tion. Wherever you go today, you tread a land littered with the clay feet of blasted idols. In the face of disaster largely produced by their own selfishness and incapacity, not one of these acclaimed leaders has shown & trace of the power to lead the nation out of the wilderness. close. for Hyland. had 529 vot Burtness, 204; and Burdick, 138. Cash Bonus Rejected voce vote Thursday recorded itself of the bonus. on banking offered by William McAdoo, also by a viva voce vote. U. 8. at 1:53 p. m. | Meetings of Clubs, meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening Fifth St. Welder Rites Will Nye had 620 votes to lead Shafer s by 319, while Langer had 493 to 295) wagon just as the truck was rounding At Democrat Meeting Chicago Stadium, June 30—(P)— A The Democratic convention on a viva ‘ as|' City-County News opposed to immediate cash payment |* It rejected a platform plank call- ing for bi-metallism on a viva voce vote and defeated the minority plank The convention was thrown open for nominations for president of the i Fraternal Groups ‘The Past Noble Grands club will thousands of dollars. Gamble’s Be Conducted Here}- Said the mishap occurred when the youngster left the curb on his coaster the corner. In the race for congress, Sinclair} The victim is suffering from inter- Lemke, 482; Hall, 333; | nal injuries and it is thought he may have sustained a fractured skull. Unconscious and suffering from shock, his condition is such that it examined for a fracture of the skull, his attending physician said. e ° H. O. Osborn, Minneapolis road con- tractor who has spent several days in Bismarck on_ business, left Thursday G. morning for Moosejaw, Sask. J. J. McManus, St. Paul, freight claim agent for the Northern Pacific Railway, spent Wednesday in Bis- marck on business. While here he Lo Cc, 1 | Wes & Ruleet OF BAY. and Mis, D. A: || Dodds, 806 Avenue D. pie tors lay @| Again — Auto owners save at} Still sell tires at Tax-Free the home of Mrs. Joe Maison, 723; prices. Use the Want Ads‘ will be several hours before he can be] \ ee As Long As It’s Jeft Thurs ‘a “It is ‘despised politicians’ that they . ‘ant No ‘Miracle Man’ ae way about three weeks. ielrmartteld left Thursday noon for great executive genius who, with one| Father Henry Holleman officiating. * * - *# #8 tap of @ Moses’ wand, was to lift the) ‘Burial will be in St.Mary's ceme- FUR Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and children, 927 Ninth St., left Thursday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will enjoy an outing at lake resorts over the Fourth-of-July week-end. ee Miss Gladys Carlander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carlander, 516 Seventh St., has as her guests Miss Bernadine Lenhart, Dickinson, and Miss LaVerne Van Orman, Mobridge, 8. D., who will be here about a week. ee 8 Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl and children, 704 Seventh St., returned Thursday evening from Minneapolis where they have been since Sunday. Mrs. Rindahl and the children, who have been visiting in Jewell, Iowa for the last three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knudson, joined Rev. Rindahl in Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Av-/ enue C, will leave Bismarck Friday for a two-weeks fishing trip in the vicinity of Brainerd, and other points in northern Minnesota. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Brink's nephew, Leo Phillips, Staples, Minn., who has been visiting here for several days and will return to his home with them. ee & Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln, will entertain nine guests at a birthday dinner party this evening, complimentary to Mrs. Fred} Neville and Mrs. C. N.S. Ballou, who are celebrating their birthday anni- versaries, A patriotic color note will be carried out in the decorations with red, white and blue flowers, candles and favors. Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier, Minneapolis, sister of Mrs. Ballou, will be among the guests. nee Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Bismarck, and country to new and undreamed heights of prosperity, now sits among the ruins of his and the party's proud but shattered pretensions like a Laz- arus in his ashes. The mightiest fi- nancial mind of Republican savo: since Alexander Hamilton, hastily exiled from the scene of his blunders. now licks his wounds in the quiet of the court of St. James. # “Not only inefficiency, but down- right dereliction has been disclosed The various senate investigations have made a nudist colony out of Wal! Street. They have stripped the mask from great financial houses and have exposed international banking prac- tices shocking in their bold disregard of the law and common honesty. Greedy peddlers. for profit, of billions of dollars of tinsel securities, have brought want and woe to millions of American homes. “And the New York Stock exchange, the Wall Street beacon-lure for the tery. Name Aberdeen Man loyal gander of the Dakota Pond ‘Wednesday. Other officers elected included Falls, Wielder of the goose quill. tion in Jacksonville, Fla., in Septe To Head Blue Goose Aberdeen, S. D., June 30.—(P)—W. I. Rowe, Aberdeen, was elected most the honorable order of Blue Goose in- ternational at the annual meeting C. Brown, Fargo, supervisor of the flock; H. O. Kallgren, Fargo, custo- dian of goslings; J. P. Davis, Fargo, guardian of the bond; Burt Burton, Sioux Falls, keeper of the golden goose egg; and Roy L. Slater, Sioux D. P. Temen of Sioux Falls, deputy most loyal grand gander, was selected as a delegate to the national conven- Repairing and Remodeling Cleaning and Relining At Our Low Summer Rates Have your furs stored and re- paired in Bismarck, 100% Protection for only 2° of your valuation. Don't risk having your Furs ruined by MOTHS. Have our driver call NOW. State Fur Co. Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. D. Phone 496 | of D. m= STROLLER SUNTAN BEACHBURN PADDOCK DDD OPV OPPO OP IF OPO OOD POPPE LPPPPPLPLPL PPA * MESH As cool as nothing at all—and twice as comfortable! Wear a pair of our sheer mesh hose on the warmest day. and you'll never go stockingless again. Choose the lighter shades and let your suntan shine through! The New White Mrs. Quentin Roberts, Mandan, were : sya | Der. ~ y Always 35c to 7:30 }| joint hostesses at a bridge luncheon |innocents who vainly try to buck the PORN 1 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rojberts, speculative game, has been exposed) a. goiphin is a mammal and, like : No Tax at which Marie Birks, Huron, 8. D.,(as the breeding place for giganti} 112° Lorpoise, is a species of small was a guest of honor. Orchid and/stock pools, whose hard-boiled man-| i151. yellow garden flowers were used to a oot oreentew gered ne N decorate the luncheon tables. Con-|as cruel and rapacious as the cruder i 2 i ee eet tract was played with Miss Naomi activities of the underworld. é =a You Wanted $ i Wright and Mrs. Clifford Arnold re-| “Because of these, and a multitude] TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | Aaa New a 3 JAMES DUNN ceiving the prizes. of other abuses which cry aloud fur]THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK| , Are Now Here NY — ee * correction, I thank God that John N.} ‘specializes in combination waves, | ply RY eo Rreater, and A color note of yellow and blue was!Garner is not a captain of industry] spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- | ing. us your watch repaira Pigskin x Re ‘ carried out in the appointments for{or a giant of finance, but a states-} plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St./ff| as we bave the. beat equipped s 3 a bridge luncheon given Wednesday’ man with grasp and brain to deal] Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. hk, Genulon x “Society Gir 9 agers beat eae art with this great crisis.” FOR RENT— Unfurnished bungalow! are sate aie 3 and her daughter, Mrs. Kelley Simon- SAT RE flat at 407 5th Street. Hot water! ‘alfskin son, in honor of their daughter and Dickinson Man Leads heat and water furnished. Living! F. A. KNOWLES bY with sister, Mrs. John D. Kouchy, Oak’ room, kitchen, breakfast nook, bath./ Jeweler. Grained g SPENCER TRACY Park, ae Pape x peas but: .C, M. T. C. Students in | bedroom and'2 large closets. | Rent “Rismarck’s Dinmond Si ad N " tons an fornia poppies were uset 2 . e 409 5th St. hers Q s PEGGY SHANNON in the table decorations. Prizes injPistol Marksmanship] "ele. Call at eathe! x Bs Exel the bridge games went to Mrs. Robert = ——— NS z cores ai has se B. Webb and Mrs. Roy Logan. Mrs.| Floyd Sax, Dickinson, pain an ae y “Revival Night” L. A. Schipfer, Chicago, and Miss Nel-|gregate score of 91 out of a possible : " ‘ ' : mere > i . ) Ww Tm addition to, our regular | |{ile Erickson, Omaha, Nebr., were ae eeeee, high man in the competition %] White is the color now for accessories. You will know at a |} rogré ere és saa teria ee, || Sead alan ee ee eeg ray nee ree %] glance that these are the very bags that you have been want- q ate x * : : . in “gag eect oe pW reap eonl ta Gee ar eRe pega Toe ear U m is! ing. The best looking pouches and. envelopes. imaginable—a s Pr Sas. Thayer avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. C.{nounced Thursday by Lieut. Col. Is a a * ‘Just Imagine M. Overgaard, 217 Avenue D West, |George W. Harris, commanding officer s| type for every daytime costume. and their guest Miss Jean Woodall, at the post. 9 x Decatur, Ill., will leave Friday after-| Other students qualifying in marks- * ; noon for the Black Hills where they|manship and thelr scores are as fol- Oo en S x 9 ge The Screen Is Mighty will spend the Fourth of July week-| lows: Amie DesRoches, St. John, 90; NY Ladies Kid As of Old! end. From there Mrs. Wahl, Mrs.|Paul Pounds, Enderlin, 87; Arthur e x Overgaard and Miss Woodall will/Skramstad, Cooperstown, 81; Virgil 9 3 continue to Yellowstone park where | Thompson. Wishek, 80; Eugene Gulde- 0) S ul S M4 “My husband will they will spend several days, returning | mann, Tuttle, 72; Malcolm Brumwell, Sy bell 9 to lenaeek lp Pci nH Sah ee Sarles, 71; Walter Will, Stanley, 71; $ elieve me. a . ergaart el Frederick Medberry, Stanley, 69; and - “Raey 99s avi vere ‘. the first part of next week. Ralph Helsing, Herrick, 67. One way to earn “Easy Money” is to save on over Ny Seere Sie utbet aia uithne 4 Hao “ii Abb obvec| Gaeie ayai aE ARGS a head. Clothes are a necessary part of your overhead. f/x 2 ates Negatinan ret erty, ve-| Cards were played at ree tables, ee _ rere y s nue B, entertained a company ote with the Misses Betty Barnes and You can save plenty if you buy your clothes at this sale. % eciina irls at a bridge party Wednesday) Anna Lane holding high scores. Gar- = x ies’ Peeing at her home in honor of Miss} den flowers were used about the Men’s and Young Men's; Boys’ two-trouser suits, Sy ua al i 5 4 aunnodet base Laverne Van Orman, Mobridge | «upper was served. ‘Misr Lane of |] Suits, values. to $26 values to $16.50, $QQQ f)/2] pique seams, both ns 8. D., who are visiting in the city.| dgeley, was an out-of-town guest. $35, now $16.75 to now ...$4.69 to 5-button and 8-but- ; ton lengths; white One lot Men’s Suits, broken lots, some $1 2 50 and eggshell; each with 2-pair trousers, now ...... + e a $3.95 value; a : e pair— eepoyas Dahl Clothing Store $2.95 when they sony 3 z . came Broken Lot of Capeskin Gloves; pull-on Ladies’ Fancy Silk Gloves in cuff style; ; fi a . bad 10 /Main Avenue Rhone Abe. styles; mostly darker shades; no glove spring shades of tan and grey; values , Seer less than $1.95 value; $1 00 | #2 $1.50; 49 c Can such DA <.625 pola cere eee . BMA oo: 51040 sib upon seal R things be? Could it h F e ‘ happen to The Northwest Fair Handkerchi at cniers }; en MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA ™ “The Big International Event of the Northwest” Ladies’ 12-inch Linen Handker- chiefs, all-white with one-six- teenth inch hemstitched hem; our most popular num- bers 6 for. 3b occaseesed 59c Ladies’ Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs in Men’s Kerchiefs. In the assortment we ; a large assortment of colored prints; have all white linen, 14-inch hem, white a fast colora and hand rolled hems; white with colored cords and all white cot- with colored applique, also all white lace ton cords. Regular men’s size. Eac' h c and judge for yourself! » A True Hosiery “AS YOU LIKE IT” $1.00 makes you independent of all 10 stocking troubles, for it’s cele- $1.65 brated for style, quality and Combining the Largest Bicentennial Celebration and Exposition Ever Attempted. P°CECLECSS ESP 4 trimmed; values to 69c each; handkerchief a regular PHILLIPS HOLMES value. Wear any of the flatter- July 4-5-6-7-8-9 your choice ...........se05- 25c 1c value; 6 for ... Sake 69 me APAIR A ‘* Fs Fourth of July Celebration — Fireworks ‘ ' WALTER HUSTON ing, summery stockings in the “alfalfa Bill” Murray on Tuesday ANIT. lorious “‘ ag 3 - BANDS - 3 . .. * oa — HOSIERY ¢ WAS TOU Like Ie U, & Government Exhibits, Chicago Union Stockyard’s Hitch, Let us supply your outing needs and you will be assured of the ue ee ras vou line and you'll be right in the Gigantic Electrical Bhow, tavestack, and omens | Denartanent, correct thing and the right price. oxen Tey Sammauee) ie” os front of the fashion parade! Tertionisis, ‘Balancers, Plate Spiers acrobats, Roller Skaters, Screen Song \ “ECONOMY HOSE FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS”—Sponsored by VERA SMART SARAH GOLD SHOP THEATRE ! ‘tyle Without Extravagance” 812.Main A‘ve. BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 566 Earl Taylor’s “Parade of Personalities” A Mammoth Speed Show Each Night ' ~ Royal American Shows on the Midway 18 Shows — 14 Rides 6 BIG DAYS FREE! Novelty and News . A. W. LUCAS CO. | Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It |% FRI. and SAT. 6 BIG NIGHTS FREE! FREE! No charge at the outside gates except for automobiles