The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 7

Su Ad Chicago, June 30.—(P)\—Preceded by @ preamble which said in part: “The Democratic party solemnly promises by appropriate action to put tito ef- fect the principles, policies and re- forms herein advocated, and to erad- icate the policies, methods and prac- tices herein condemned,—“the text of the platform reads: “We advocate: _1, An immediate and drastic reduc- tion of governmental expenditures by abolishing useless commissions and of- dices, consolidating departments -and bureaus, and eliminating extrava- gance, to accomplish a saving of not less than 25 per cent in the cost of federal government; and we call upon the Democratic party in the states to make a zealous effort'to achieve a proportionate result. Miintenance of the national credit by a federal budget annually balanced on the basis of accurate executive estimates within revenue, raised by a system of taxation levied on the principle of ability to Pay. 3. A sound currency to be preserv- ed at all hazards; and an internation- al monetary conference called on the invitation of our government to con- related questions. 4. A competitive tariff for revenue, with a fact-finding tariff commission free from executive interference; re- ciprocal tariff agreements with other nations; and an international econo- mic conference designed to restore in- ternational trade and facilitate ex- change. Would Extend Credit 5. Extension of federal credit to the states to provide unemployment relief wherever the diminishing re- sources of the states make it impossi- ble for them to provide for the needy; expansion of the federal program of necessary and useful construction af- fected with a public interest, such as flood control and waterways, includ- ing the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes deep waterway. The spread of em- ployment by a substantial reduction /t in the hours of labor, the encourage- ment of a shorter week by applying that principle in government service; advance planning of public works. 6. Unemployment and old age in- Burance, under state laws. 7. For the restoration of agricul- ture, the nation’s basic industry, bet- ter financing of farm mortgages through reorganized farm bank agen- ties at low rates of interest, on an amortization plan, giving preference to credits for the redemption of farms and homes sold under foreclosure; ex- tension and development of the farm cooperative movement and effective control of crop surpluses so that our farmers may have the full benefit of the domestic market; enactment of every constitutional measure that will nid the farmers to receive for basic farm commodities, prices in excess of vost. Survey Army-Navy national defense, based on a survey of all facts affecting the existing es-; tablishments, that the people in time of peace may not be burdened by an expenditure fast approaching a bil- lion dollars annually. 9. Strict and impartial enforce- mont of the anti-trust laws to prevent monopoly and unfair trade practices, and revision thereof for the better protection of labor and the small pro- ducer and distributor; the removal of government from all fields of private enterprise, except where necessary to develop public works and natural re- sources in the common interest. Con- servation, development and use of the nation’s water power in the public interest. We favor the repeal of the 18th amendment. To effect such repeal, we demand that the congress immediately pro- pose & constitutional amendment to purely representative conventions in the states called to act solely on that proposal. We urge the enactment of such measures by the several states as will sider the rehabilitation of silver and| 8. A navy and army adequate for| use of federal reserve Speculative purposes. 12, The full measure of justice and generosity for all war veterans who have suffered disability of disease caused by or resulting from actual service in time of war, and for their dependents. Firm Foreign Policy 13. A firm foreign policy including: Peace with all the world and the set- tlement of international disputes by arbitration; no interference in the in- ternational affairs of other nations; the sanctity of treaties, and the main- tenance of good faith and of good will in financial obligations; adher- ence to the world court with the Pending reservations; the pact of Paris abolishing war as an instru- ment of national policy, to be made effective by provisions for consulta- tion and conference in case of threat- ened violation of treaties; internation- al agreement for reduction of arma- ments; and cooperation with nations {of the western hemisphere to main- ‘tain the spirit of the Monroe doc- trine. ‘We oppose canceliation of the debts | owing to the U. S. by foreign nations. 14. Independence for the Philip- |Pines; ultimate statehood for Porto Rico; the employment of American citizens in the operation of the Pan- ama Canal. 15, Simplification of legal proce- dure and reorganization of the judi- cial system to make the ‘attainment of justice speedy, certain and at less! cost. 16. Continuous publicity of politi- j cal contributions and expenditures, strengthening of the corrupi p.ac.. act, and severe penalties for misap Propriation of campaign funds. Vigorous Ccndemnations We condemn: = | 1. The improper and excessive use |Of money in political activities, | 2. Paid lobbies of special interests to influence members of Congress and igs public servants by personal con- act. facilities for 3. Action and utterances of high Public officials designed to influence stock exchange prices. 4, The open and covert resistance of administrative officials to every ef- fort made by congressional commit- tees to curtail the extravagant expen- |ditures of the government, and to ‘MENTION MANY MEN | INURE OF NSE 11 Witnesses Give Testimony in $200,000 Breach of Promise Action Los Angeles, June 30.—()—Eleven defense witnesses have testified there were many men in the life of Myrtle |Joan St. Pierre, attractive nurse who secks $200,000 for alleged breach of Promise from David Hutton, singer husband of Aimee Semple McPherson, ‘evcangelist. And Mark Jones, defense attorney, (said there were more to appear (Thursday in an effort to disprove the jcontention of the twice married, 30- | year-old brunette, that her associa- ;tion with the rotund Hutton de- veloped into her “one great love.” John C. Edwards, secretary treasur- er of the affiliated improvement. as- sociations of Los Angeles county, {said that as a neighbor of Miss St: Pierre in Hollywood in 1928, he believ- ed she lived in the same house with Albert Eben, organist. The witness was joined by his wife in testimony that the gay sounds of parties floated from the St. Pierre home next door. Joseph Levi, linen and rug dealer, |said George David, a friend, brought‘ | Miss St. Pierre to the Levi apartment revoke improvident subsidies granted to favored interests. 5. The extravagance of the farm board, its disastrous action which made the government a speculator in farm products, and the unsound policy of restricting agricultural production to the demands of domestic markets. Rap Bond Sales 6. The usurpation of power by the state department in assuming to pass upon foreign securities offered by in- ternational bankers, as a result of which billions of dollars in question. able bonds have been sold to the pub- lic upon the implied approval of the federal government. 7. The Hawley-Smoot tariff law, the prohibitive rates of which have resulted in retaliatory action by more than 40 countries, created internation- al economic hostilities, destroyed in- ternational trade, driven our factor- jes into foreign countries, robbed the American farmer markets and increased his cost of pro- duction. of. his foreign Conclusion :— To acocomplish these purposes and to recover economic liberty we pledge the nominees of this convention and the best effort of a great party whose founder announced the doctrine which guides us now, in the hour of our jure. country’s nced.- special privileges to none.” “equal rights to all”, Firestone [GERMANY PRESSED FOR REPARATIONS Want Fatherland to Earmark Lump Sum For Use in World Reconstruction Lausanne, Switzerland, June 30.— (?\—A suggestion that Germany ear- mark a final lump sum for payment in lieu of reparations annuities, one- third of it to go to world reconstruc- tion, was one of the principal threads upon which hope for success of the Lausanne conference’ continued to hold Thursday. The remaining two-thirds of the sum, according to the suggestion, would be set aside pending negotia- tions of revised war debt agreements with the United States. Concrete proposals to Germany were drafted Wednesday night by a |committee of representatives of the | six leading powers at the conference. |The committee was headed by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great | Britain, whose tenacity in insisting on some kind of agreement was credited with saving the conference from fail- | One ef the factors which contrib- juted to the lessening of tension mes) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 [Text of Democratic Platform| an explanation by Chancellor Von Papen of Germany that in calling for & revision of the Versailles treaty Wednesday he did not mean the re- vision must take place before the sues of reparations and economic re- construction had been discussed. A German spokesman denied, how- ever, the Berlin government had de- cided to accept the principle of fur- ther reparations payments. 2 ER ee | At the Movies — PARAMOUNT THEATRE A powerful drama of circumstances which turned the home of a happily married young couple into a bedlam of tragedy is told in “Night Court,” opening Friday at the Paramount Theatre, The story, which is based on recent disclosures of political corruption in courts of law, depicts the web of in- trigue and injustice which encircles @ young taxi driver and his wife when they unwittingly become involved in the “private life” of a well-known night court magistrate. Because incriminating evidence of the judge's scandals falls into the hands of the chauffeur's wife, she is tailroaded to jail on a trumpd-up morals charge. The taxi driver, bent, on exposing the judge, discovers the latter's implication in a notorious murder charge and uses this infor- mation in forcing a confession from the judge relative to his indictment. Phillips Holmes is featured in the cast as the taxi driver; Walter Huston plays the crooked judge, and Anita Page has the most dramatic role of her career as the frame-up victim. Other prominent players include Lewis Stone, Mary Carlisle, John Miljan, Jean Hersholt, Tully Marshal and Noel Francis. The picture was directed by W. S. Van Dyke, who ac- complished such wonders with “Trad- er Horn” and “Tarzan The Ape Man.” The dramatic material on which the plot is based leaves room for a wide variety of powerful episodes such as the vivid sequence in which the “stool pigeon” forces his entry into the girl's room in order to “frame” her; the gruelling persecu- tion of the taxi driver when he at- tempts to interfere with court in- justice, and the exciting incidents which entail the crooked judge’s ulti- mate downfall. Grand Forks Men Are Injured in Accident Grand Forks, N. D., June 30—(@)— Two Grand Forks young men, in- jured with seven others when an automobile and truck crashed to- gether here Tuesday evening, still ‘were unconscious late Wednesday while five others had received hos- pital treatment and been released. Clarence Thompson, 22, and Elmer unjust | OLDFIELD TYPE jcouples were married here recently. Thompson, had fractured skulls and were in @ critical condition with prospects for recovery undetermined. Clarence Thompson drove the truck and Elmer was a’ passenger. TWO WEDDINGS AT CENTER Center, N. D., June 30.— Two Miss Anna Schwalbe, daughter of Mrs. Carl Schwalbe of Yucca, and James L. Manny, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Manny, former residents of Center, were wed at the Lutheran church. They will live near Harmon. Miss Lillian Nagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Nagel of Yucca, and Edward R. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walker of Fargo, | were married at the Methodist Epis- | copal church. i Use the Want Ads | ——$$$$$$_________-.4 ) Burdick Weakness | ° ry | Is Big Surprise | SS ee Political prophets, many of whome had forecast that Usher L. Burdick, wet candidate, would be high man in the Republican con- gressional race, took a wallop on the whiskers Wednesday. The Fargo repeal advocate ran well in the cities but it was an- other case of “hearing from the country” in North Dakota elec- tions. With his strongholds reporting early it appeared, as the returns came in, that Burdick had little chance of winning one of the two places on the Republican ticket. At all iP No'Bottl PEANUT BUTTER 18K PEANUT BUTTER (8 CANNED MILK IGA | GRAPE JUICE IGA ,...; All Flavors . Jello 2b. jar 39¢ MATCHES IGA ... 10 TOILET PAPER IGA GRAHAM DOTS sonnstone BRAN FLAKES IGA. actually promote temperance, effec- tively prevent the return of the sa- loon and bring the liquor traffic into the open under complete supervision and control by the states. We demand that the federal gov- ernment effectively exercise its power to enable the states to effectually pro- tect themselves against importation of intoxicating liquors in violation of their laws. Pending repeal, we favor immediate modification of the Volstead Act to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and other beverages of such al- cholic content as is permissible un- der the constitution and to provide therefrom a proper and needed rev- enue. Would Protect Investors 10. Protection of the investing pub- lic by requiring to be filed with the government and carried in advertise- ments of all offerings of foreign and domestic stocks and bonds true in- lormation as to bonuses, commissions, ‘principal invested and interests of sellers. * Regulation to the full extent of the “federal power of (A)—Holding companies which sell securities in interstate com- merce. (B)—Rates of Utility companies operating across state lines. (C)—Exchanges trading in secur- ities and commodities. 11. Quick methods of realizing on ets for the relief of depositors of suspended banks and a more rigid pervision of national banks for the otection of depositors and the pre- fention of the use of their moneys in peculation to the detriment of local dits. ‘The severance of affiliated secur- companies and the divorce of the ment banking from commercial cs; and further restriction of fed- Teserve banks in permitting the Choice Wool . Medium Wool Fine Wool ... 900 Front Avenue Delivered Bismarck Ship or Bring your bas ® now, Northern Hide and introduced her as “his' girk” “They sat on the couch,” Levi said. “He hugged and kissed her. Another time I left them in my apartment and came back unexpectedly. He winked to me to get out quickly.” Mrs. Lillian Benjamin said she “got angry because on two Sunday morn- ings Miss St. Pierre came running up to my house and into the living room where my son, Dr. Benjamin, was sleeping. She threw herself on the bed with him, I didn’t quite approve of. that.” aa ° | Cheer for Hoover Rouses Democrats | Chicago, June 30.—U}—Some-” body with a loud voice and a dis- concerting idea of humor is brav- ing danger around the Demo- cratic national convention dele- gates. “Hurray for Hoover,” boomed out from the balcony of Ritchie headquarters in the congress ho- tel Tuesday night, the tones car- tying all down “candidates’ row.” The miscreant escaped before the aroused groups could collect a re- prisal party. PGES | Shafer Is Walloped ‘| By His Home County |: Watford City—Governor George F. Shafer took a terrific beating from his home county on the basis of early returns on the race for the republican senatorial nomination. The vote in eight Precincts was Nye 558, Shafer 217. In the gubernatorial race, Langer re frst tmo precincts to report two prec: re} gave strong majorities to all the initiated measures. | | .o Pies ie ae re... eae re... ie Wool bags and twine for sale. tags. . & Fur Co. ‘Bismarck, N. Dak. That Taught Thrift To Millions for Price of Tire Alone Tire and Tube for] and Tube for| Tire and Tube for| Tire and Tube for Tireand Tube for] Tire and Tube for| Tire and Tube for] Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE IN PAIRS 4.40 - 21 restone * sold without his guaranteeor TINEL YPE TAX FREE ‘PRICES WHuiILE Stock LASsTs: For LIMITED TIME ONLY! Think of it. A brand new, Firestone Oldfield type, heavy service, over- size, heat-resisting red tube FREE, with every Firestone Oldfield type tire. Nowhere else can you buy such quality. REMEMBER—at these Tax Free Prices you get the Extra Firestone Values of Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum- Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread. Don’t delay — Buy now while present stock lasts—Time is limited. 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GRAPE FRUIT 18K rany............ GATSUP 18K Tio. noite ......... PURE PRESERVES,IGA or (8K 33°": CAROL SALAD DRESSIN DEL MAIZ CORN 18K {7:7 Broken Slices. . MUSTARD (8K,!0°S0°"". Cello pkg. . Fancy Sweets, Sweet MAYONNAISE IGA" eee 1 RELISH SPREAD IGA 5 Tiree tt Be POTTED MEATS IGA... 2 inh dB Campbell's, Tomato Soup &:""""..7e SARDINES 6 «.. 25¢ RICE Domestic, in Olive Oil. Fancy Blue Rose No. LEMON DROPS ».10¢ PICKLES s=" FIGBARS :».......10¢ OLIVES 18K'=, 18¢ COOKIES .».......26¢e MES S*"... 32e Fancy Pienk Salted Peanuts =. 10c Fancy Virginia Redskin \ Stores 4 12-02. Bottles let(Charge 1-1b. jar. Pa jar Ib. 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