The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1932, Page 4

q I rece ' © Dome Dance a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 { J CAST RECORD VOTE| Balloted for Congressmen IN FIRST PARADE | \ County Pets. Reported Burdick Burtness Hall Lemke oie More Than 2,600 Recorded; Re- | Adams ae iis: ster 1314-219] Pagenkopf’s Noise-Maker Loses sult of Sheriff Race Still aie : 7 oH a pd ue Power in Din at Big Con- 5 ngs . 5 f in Doubt Bottineau 44 410 1165 2264 2313 vention Hall Bowman ....... 19 93 164 sg 182 Burke .. 36 272 808 1340 (Tribune Special Service) Burleigh 58 1585 ies aede. ss baer| Chicago, July 1.——North Dako- McClusky, N. D., July 1.—Sheri- 45 “aT 1302 1994 1770 | t@’s banner swung into its first parade RAGE Wiitn ‘hey polled ‘hore thee 33 42 146911481128 of the Democratic convention Thurs- 2,600 votes in the primary election 12 100 a im 14a, |08Y when Governor Roosevelt, sup- Wednesday, according to Christian | » pied iio 1395 1299 /POrted by nine of the 10 delegates, Essig, auditor. j ae 5 in 978 S88 631 | aS nominated and his backers pro- On the vote in one precinct wh h | Golden ‘Vail 16 84 416 460 687 | Vided a noisy demonstration for him. eee ce cay morning | Osada Fenks: 621845 2973 «=«2312,—S«2871| Dr. R. H, Leavitt, Carson physici a oe OTlOe ae ee ves, 43 453 “7 «1387-1418 | and chairman of the delegation cae ROPES nett ee te Gres ss py 310 439 1016. -—=«1387/ried the banner and ail but Gesuse meWith 303 votes, Andrew Beck Jed| Hettinger . 33 498 751 1254-1638 |'T. Murray, brother of the Oklahoma 3 heriff contest, with Morlock | Kidder .. 343 721 1572 governor, joined in a march about the Id_360 votes, respectively. Other| wrt c 202 411 320] Tt was one of the last delegations to ’| McKenzie . 341 1465 1742) resume its seats and of the group, A. as definitely elim-| McLean . 300 1219 1497 |. Pagenkopf of Dickinson, was the , Nate pod Son. with, | Mercer 538 1143 1002 | jast to sit down. A mechanical noise PT ra eee with | srarton 992 1272-2040! maker which he brought for the oc- Melton win-| yyountrail 365 1732-1911 |casion turned out to be a “big suc- : issing, the | Nelson . 349 306 428 | cess” he said. Ais wae re follegs: «| Oliver 157 497 503/ He tested it out on the North Da- bie ondent. of | Pembina 428 1168 1036 kota prairies and found it could be WG Halse eae | tee 342 816 901) heard for three miles on a quiet day Ben Fe Heitemen #6; | Feameey 908 1368 1346 | but he was out of luck making him- Uorth “S84! and J. 7, | RADBORE 518 1384 1547 | self heard more than 10 feet. away » Kurth 384; and J. N.| penvilie 212 1154 1486) during most of the demonstration, Richland 646 1069 1044| ‘The North Dakota group, except for | Sargent . 349 1435 1335 | Murray, notified Roosevelt headquar- ' Ts ion ’! Sheridan .. 427 1396 1128 | ters it would support him on every a Klundt 454; ‘Slope .. 8 537 9133) ballot if “one hundred are required.” ae, Mi + — Edwin | Stark... 985 1734 2489 |" P. W. Lanier of Jamestown said he For cou trensurer Hd Witt staat; 566 924 987| was notified he won the Democratic poe 2 Hetteman ve | suiaman’ . 198 640 643| nomination for U. 8. Senator in Wed- ads ess 601; and H. J. Schaf-|-towner . 155 847 584) nesday's North Dakota primary and vag ae r Trail! . 926 858 1004 received the congratulations of other or clerk of court—Albert Leiboldt | Welsh 595 1156128 | actagaten as annecneed He Will Wee Ludw ig Set ae 971; and Char-| warg , 1477 4075 5558] gin his campaign in preparation for r ses hesdeny J. Froeh.| Wes bed iso re the November election immediately lich 260; B. F. Klundt, 1,015; and William: nd se | upon his return after the convention. H. A. Peter: S. 5 Pe cs 1581 29723 50444 1650 | ys. For states attorney—E. 0. Kleve,| _ TOt@ls -----+--+ = \Fife and Drum Band 968; and George Thom 1,448, For county judge—Charles 0. Ben-/ A D , To Perform at Post acct it CE Tangats 406; and) OE Feet Common Among Democrats | William | | An exhibition by the fife and drum For coroner. Neuhardt 4% For county commissioner (second district)—John C, Axt 251; John J. Dahl el Sibelstad 1 and John F. Wahl 1 oner (first 34; S.C. 1 Oley Engen 72. Three County Races | In Logan Were Close (Tribune Special Service) \ Napoleon, N. D., July 1.—Contests for register of de of court and stat ttor! were the closest in Logan county Wednesday, accor ing to returns from Wednesday’s pri- mary tabulated by Auditor A. H. Ihme. Votes were cast as follows in ‘Logan: For _sherif! ‘rane Braun 875; Frank Seska 288; M. C. Gau 357; and Ed. Kroll 1,01 For rgeister of deeds—Henry Gra- bau 1,083; Rudolph Hochhalter 1,417. id 2,262. of court—William A.| Arntz 1,054; and David Eslinger 1,- 451. | For county auditor—Fred Wendt 216; and A. H. Ihme 2,129. E. F. Neu- ; E. A. Wellan 1,310; and John Widmer 526. : For county judge—Emanuel Dor- heim 676; A. M. Massett 246; and A. A. Silbernagel 1,544. For state’s attorney—August Doerr 1,091; and R. F. Wagner, 1,363. For county commissioner (third district)—Ed. Krueger 476; and A. B. Seiler 225. ee | At the Movies i a > PARAMOUNT THEATRE Bleary-eyed vagrants, pasty-faced hopheads, slinky pickpockets, ladies- of-the-night, hopeless derelicts, mau- dlin drunks, all the flotsom and jet- som of despairing humanity are seen on parade in “Night Court,” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s fascinating drama which was unreeled tonight at the Paramount Theatre for a two day en- gagement. Here is a film that will remain in Your memory. It brushes you against the kind of sordid life you seldom see but which exists—every day—every night—in any metropolitan city. The human background, against which Di- rector W. S. Van Dyke presents this powerful story, is impressively sym- bolic. In the opinion of this review- er, the opening shots are as fine a piece of direction witnessed on the screen in many months. Phillips Holmes heads a_ brilliant} cast in this daring film, portraying a story of unequaled sensationalism, taking the crookedness of a night court magistrate for its impelling mo- tivation. Walter Huston, as the cor- rupt jurist, presents a striking char- acterization. Anita Page, as the girl who is fram- ed to seal her lips from investigation bodies, registers appealingly, and the cast includes Lewis Stone, Mary Car- lisle, John Miljan, Jean Hersholt, Tul- Jy Marshall and Noel Francis. Helen Wills Wins in Contest at Wimbledon ‘Wimbledon, Eng., July 1—()—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today won the mn tennis championship for the fifth time, defeating Helen Ja- cobs, fellow Californian, in the final match 6-3, 6-1. Mrs. Moody won the Wimbledon title first in 1927 as Helen Wills and repeated the next three years. She no go abroad last year and the fell to Cilly Aussen, of Germany, did not compete this year. American champion’s victory ted the result of the last meet- jween the two American wom- . Moody winning last summer, aoe of the Seabright, N. J., 7» 60-, 6-0. \__ Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, (Wimbledon doubles champions in ‘1929 and 1930 and present American ‘Davis Cup pair, were defeated in the ‘semi-finals by the veteran French yeombination of Jacques Brugnon and J Borotra, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. turda: ht 4 Sas 4th. e. Mate letcher and his big- orchestra, ott && i B g 7 i : As Many March in Numerous Parades Chicago, July 1—()—When all the parades in the Chicago stadium were laid end to end there were a lot of sore feet. Many Democrats have done more walking in the last 24 hours than they had done in 24 days. The mileague was impressive. The unemcumbered paraders, unarmed and simply going for the walk, were the amateurs. The men and women carrying a flag or standard in one hand a rattle, tamborine or bell in the other were the pros. They lost their amateur standing at some other convention, ago. The Chicago stadium with a sparse few thousand occupants no doubt is a comfortable place in which to watch a sporting event, especially a hockey game. Pack 25,000 to 30,000 persons around and above the arena and it is something else again. It is hot enough stilling still with a fan on each side. Only the rug- ged can parade under such con- ditions. The veterans of other conven- tions loomed above their march- ing fellows. They paid no atten- tion to the weather, the condition of the track nor the fact that many of them were alloted weight for age. They knew their parades. many years | One perspiring marcher snif- fed as a friendly spectator gave him a wave from a fan. “Don't mind me,” he said, “I did this for Bryan.” Some of the girls got a break. Gallant fellow delegates lifted them on shoulders and carried them tround the hall, letting the drops of perspiration fall where they might. As speakers approached the climax, friendly delegates were on their marks ready for the gun —the candidate's name—to leap into the aisle with uprasied stan- dard. Some standards were zeal- ously guarded. Others were free and easy and one was trotted out for at least three demon- strations. Although a great majority took their hiking in all seriousness, some of the boys, it seemed, came just for the parades. They were in several. One perspiring in- dividual, with several laps behind him, staggered through an en- trance during a seconding speech to ask: “Who's next?” Tall young Jimmie Roosevelt enjoyed two workouts, matinee and night. After the parade for his father some of his close friends took the floor for another candidate and Jimmie fell in with them. He was broad mind- ed. BARKLEY RALLIES DEMOCRATS Sen, Alben W. Barkley of Ki temporary chairmanship of thi sucky is shown here as he took over lemocratic national convention from Chairman John J. Raskob of the national committee. Barkley (right), who delivered the keynote address, brought repeated cheers from the delegates by his lambasting of republicans. » SHERIDAN COUNTY —TableShows How Counties|STATE BANNER IS band of the Winnipeg Grenadiers will be given at the Fort Lincoln parade |ground at 1 p. m. Saturday, accord- ling to Citizens Military ' Training !camp officials. The Winnipeg visitors will be quartered at the camp tonight. The C. M. T. C. band, including 35 | young soldiers directed by Staff Ser- |geant Albert Fonaas, Fort Snelling, |is practicing daily at the camp. |_, Results of athletic contests at the C. M. T. C. camp Thursday afternoon jand evening follow: ‘ Baseball Company L—6; Company M—5. Company I—10; Company K—0, Diamondball Company L—21; Company M—0, | Company I—1; Company K—0, i Boxing |__Lightweight—Hinman, Company K, won decision over Odegaard, Com- {pany I. Featherweight — Fugelson, Com- pany L, won decision over Doby, {Company K. Middleweight—Louden, Company K, won decision over Bergland, Com- pany I, Wrestling |B. Klude, Company M, threw L. ; Houchen, Company L. Rykken, Company K, threw Hane- man, Company L. G. Houcken, Company L, won de- jcision over C. Kludt, Company M. Give Up Fight for Northern Airmail ate Friday receded from its stand for | $200,000 appropriation for extending jthe northern transcontinental air route from the Twin Cities to Seattie. Senator Jones, (Rep. Wash.), said he made the motion reluctantly in the face of refusal of the house to yield and in order that the item might no longer hold up the bill carrying appropriations for the state, justice, commerce, and labor departments. The senate voted $200,000 for the route, but the house conferees balked at both this and a compromise $50,- 000 which was proposed. The action ended the controversy which has held up the eighth of the 11 annual appropriation bills —that making appropriations for the state, justice, commerce and labor depart- ments. Formal house agreement to the con- ference report remains to send it to the white house. Senator Jones said the bill carries other funds which may be used for the route and expressed belief the “matter can be very satisfactorily worked out.” Lutheran Pastors at Conference in City Pastors of Norwegian Lutheran churches in the Missouri Slope area assembled in Bismarck Friday af- ternoon for their annual Mandan dis- trict conference. Rev. C. A. Grisvold, Beach, and Rev. Theodore Larson, Taylor, were on the afternoon program at Trinity Lutheran church. About a dozen pastors. were ex- pected for the meeting, which will close tonight, according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Luth- eran church, who made local arrange- ments for the session. We know, oS Madam, ‘ Washing dishes 3 times a day is dull work BUT see if the New Oxydol doesn’t make it easter because it softens the finest soep in the world for @ Because it makes dishes sparkle, because it makes 50% more euds, because it cuts grease like a flash, because it leaves noscum, water, becanse it is easy on hands, Oxydol is 0 MORE SUDS MEAN 1ES$ WORK THE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SOAP 1 ;_ Washington, July 1—()—The sen- | | = os ‘Table Discloses Langer) pir; Nonartians Won in 35 of 53 Counties ‘al P. Wolf and Math Dahl, Nonpar- tan, polled 1,732 and 1,605 votes respectively, compared to 1,277 and 1,030 for A. J. Baumgartner and Wal lace Kyes, their I. V. A. opponents. —_—_—_$—— While the elephant is producing ne offspring, an oyster is able to lay (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., July 1.—Republicans in Emmons county, the 26th Tegisla- | Nonpartisans Win In 35th District (Tribune Special Service) Steele, N. D., July 1—Nonpartisans were nominated by 35th district Re- Publicans for the state senate and house in Wednesday's primary elec- tion. The district includes Kidder and Sheridan counties. . With only one precinct in the two counties missing, O. E. Erickson, Non- partisan, led Christ Heer, I. V. A., in the state senatorial race by 2,993 to 1,442. In the house race Herbert F. Swett and H. G. Kapfer, Nonpartisans, re- ceived 2,774 and 2,652 votes respective- ly, compared to 670 and 1,08 for George Engel and H. Maw, their L.V.A. opponents. Swett was assistant minority leader of the house at the last session and |now looms as the probable choice of {the Nonpartisan caucus as the candi- date for the speakership. | —_—__. | WHO WOULDN'T? | London.—if you were in the shoes ‘of J. Rutherford Chalmers, 27-year- old bachelor member of parliament, you'd probably do the same as he is doing. Under the will of his late great-uncle, Sir John Rutherford, it Was specified that Chalmers would receive an inheritance of about $1,- 500,000 if he would adopt the surname of his great-uncle. * | NOT SATISFACTORY jtuns a drug store and has a sign anteed.” A youth recently entered read. Donovan assured him that it did. “Then fill the order,’ the youth replied, handing Donovan a note, The note asked for all the money in the place. “We're just out of that Salt Lake City—D. D. Donovan | therein reading “Satisfaction Guar- | and asked if the sign meant what it) commodity,” Donovan told him. would-be bandit fled. The ONLY CUT HIS FINGER Knoxville, Tenn.—Just as a train jcame down the track, H. R. Stalls- worth decided he'd cross in his car. Of course he came out second best in the resulting crash, but the odd thing about it is that all he suffered was a cut finger and a bruised wrist. His car was entirely demolished in the collision. TOO LATE CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR RENT — Unfurnished bungalow flat at 407 5th Street. Hot water heat and water furnished. Living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, bath, bedroom and 2 large closets. Rent reasonable. Call at 409 5th St. Picnic Lunches For Sundays and July 4th Is a specialty with us, Phone your orders early, We'll also have a complete line of fine Breads, Rolls, Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Doughnuts, etc. Home Bake Shop 212 Sixth Street HEMPEL’S PHONE 1612. Here’s Where You Get More for Less Pastry Specials for Saturday ° Armour’s Conmber's Buns Banquet Bacon Tomato Soup 44-Ib. pkg. Limit, per can | Sweet Butter, sliced, with re 2 dozen . +s 15c grocery order 5 Cc Just fine for sandwiches APPLESAUCE or ANGEL FOOD CAKE, 2 for ...15c DONUTS, chocolate, plain and sugared, per doz. .. .15¢ CUP CAKES, spiced, chocolate and white, doz. ....15¢ SHORT CAKE or spiced coffee cake, 2 for ...,. SWEET CINNAMON BUNS, 2 doz..............15¢ 18 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RASPBERRIES and STRAWBERRIES, Special Price ORANGES, large size, extra sweet, juicy, 18 for ..48c CHERRIES, Bings, special 2 Ibs., 35c; per Ib. .....18¢ PLUMS, Calif. climax, extra fancy, 5 Ib. basket ...48c ORANGES, small med., extra juicy, sweet, 2 doz. ..39c BANANAS, fancy golden ripe, 3 Ibs. ............24¢ CANTALOUPE, large standard size, 2 for .......19c TOMATOES, solid red ripe, none better, 2 Ibs. -CABBAGE, Bismarck grown, per Ib. ............/4¢ CARROTS, crisp, large bunches, green tops, 2 for .13c Grocery Specials CORN FLAKES, Wheaties, 2 for .- DWARFIES, regular 25¢c, special pkg; MAZOLA OIL, gallon cans ........... BLACKBERRIES, Bluebird, solid fruit, No. 10 tin 45c P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for ............... see 450 OLIVES, select queens, pint glass barrel .........20c Snowflake Snowflake Flour Milk Flour 49 Ibs. 98 Ibs. ‘Tall Cans, $1.09 4th of July pkg. Cookies, extra fancy, cello, bag ...29¢ limit, per-can ........ 107 FIFTH STREET 5c lde .15¢ -.19¢ + -20e + $1.05 new large double bar, 5c! $2.00 | etsy Pets. in Cty. Pets. Reptd. Black Hyland Langer Moe tive district, nominated two Nonpar- 1,000,000,000 eggs. ee ae fl 4 z tT 296 | tisans for the state house of represen | Benson ‘ 46 36 3 a. 254 | eee Larry fo tT, AG, The eotton-boll weevil is _preved ili % 3 ions tris enemies. | Bottineau a1 i“ 239 1009 2a 239 f in the primary election Wednesday ‘upon by 66 different | Bowman 1 OM 19 23 161 708 5 = aan | Burke & 38 36 51 112 1332 u7 Burleigh | + 63 58 350 2647 3204 334 : e o |Cass .. ae | 72 22605451 2539 1091 ‘ | Cavalier bt 45 246021547 1953 260 1e€ S | Dickey yeas 34 289 1152 1146 246 : , | Divide 38 35 39 707 781 81 pes: \ degen j | Eddy . 22 20 38 463 1573 121 TV pees} oes of | mmon: 35 31 100 817 1757 87 All'Mo uitoes ~.:. At ghee: 21 18 80 513 661 186 AS | 20 16 68 431 497 69 This}Pei umed. Mist;.1.1+1 tee | Grand Forks n 62 626 3003 1974 1503 (SRF f Grant . 50 43 107 657 1404 190 Hettir 35 c 109 751 1391 191 { + Kidder .. 41 c 138 493 1651 220 if Fly-Tox is use La Moure 39 c 156 986 1607 588] ‘There isa spray based on an ex- can’t, escape if Mly-Tox ts Meet Matntost 0 ‘ Ms rt vd RDS hey er eae Sith that floating mist. pelea sey z ° peal bed 43] fndustrial ‘Research by Rex Re- Fly-Tox, at a cost of 1 or 2 cents, McKenzie 58 36 64 577 1516 148 industri ; “Vee haere McLean . - 62 29 175 672 1395 86 search Fellowship. Ten yearsand ij; 4 room completely of these Mercer a) 23 89, 709 = 1105 98] over $100,000 have béen spent in Geadiy pests. Morton - 87 36 245 1740 1556 296 perfecting it. « This is the latest, most efficient, + 62 30 91 518 1286 101 The name is Fly-Tox. When used > most economical way to free your 35 9 34 950 344 166 in a new-type Fly-Tox sprayer, it | p}ome—and keep it free—from 16 9 33 209 465, 61] fills the room with a cloud of per- # those germ-bearing insects. They 34 30 224 1588 1322 159] fumed mist, harmless to people, /¢ontaminate all foods they touch Pierce 35 32 168 1149 1252 148] stainless to anything. infect when they bite. They de- Ramscy 49 45 233 2628 1632 27 ver extract is deadly stroy over 40,000 lives year, Ransom . 8 c 306 12011296 733| But that flower oritoes. It kills mostly lives of children. Employ Rolette .. 31 24 0 800 1054 0 } Sargent . 30 27 229 ‘124 1298 298 co Sheridan 30 29 94 495 1583 128 Sioux . 18 ane 249 214 6 Slope 33 22 50 221 583 74 se A Rex Research: Product —.* ve be a tee) ae 272) Use Tly-Tox only, and always in. on flies in our laboratory. Its po- Steele 2 23 89 584 882 315 Fly-Tox spreayer. * tency is guaranteed by every Stutsman . 70 c 18 884 839 161 very stroke will release ° dealer. Use nothing less efficient ae . 2 4 eh tite i oy air some 150,000 particles when ee miety Bivens ass ue ra . 2 }2 2 y, a % Fly-Tox a Walsh 56 46 263 1308 1095 300] Fiver Sane eyed all Shaner WirskgHOUk the world. werd a od aan a aca be compare. It is all-pervading, quick Harmless to People. peane igs nH td at me 33) and economical. Hvery lot is wested Made by the Makers o -Tox. Totals ........0005 2985 1674 - 9886 = 54254 «66263 «14700 sation ‘And Place Your Meat Orders Early Our Market will be closed all day Monday, July 4th. Central Meat Market Phone 143 We Deliver Meat Dept. No Phones Cash and Carry Butter, fancy Creamery, lb. 14c Watermelon, per Ib. 2c (Meat. Dept.) Bing Cherries, per lb.20c (Meat. Dept.) Hood River Berries BEEF POT ROAST, per Ib. ...... 9c Liver Fresh Pork, Roast Pork Shoul- per Ib. ...e.eeee ee ( der, per Ib. .1ke BACON, Sliced, cellophane wrap ] 14¢ (Fancy, Sugar Cured, 1-2 Ib.) EXTRA SELECTED ‘Shoe pe? "21c whole, per Ib. .... SAUSAGE, fancy, HAMBURGER, fresh, per Ib. ....... 10c Fresh, per Ib. .. GROUND ROUND STEAK, Ib. ..19¢ VEAL STEW, 8c BOLOGNA, 12c Fancy, Ib. ...... ere can SKINLESS WEINERS ™°,"*" 156 per Ib. .... BEEF SHORT RIBS, per Ib. ......9¢ WISCONSIN CHEESE 2" 15¢ Our Fresh and Smoked Sausage is made of superior meats. Meat Dept. No Phones Cash and Carry 2lc Superior COTTAGE CHEESE Qe PURE LARD Oren Kettle Rendered, superior, per pound ... FANCY PORK SHOULDER ",, 12¢ COOKED CORN BEEF, per Ib. ....20¢ FANCY HENS, Per Ib. ...... 15, 7c LIVER SAUSAGE serach Boot 41.6 RADISHES “Ss” GREEN ONIONS 3 Ibs. RHUBARB, Fancy, reser 100 NEW SPUDS, Extra fancy, 5 Ibs. .. FRESH TOMATOES, 2 Ibs. ..... a ise CANTALOUPES ,.___ : ORANGES, Sunkist, 3 Pci Mae, Ms si FANCY LEMONS Sumyist fener, 34e SALAD DRESSING jizjennaie 100 OB GINGER ALE, Cliquot See, bottle Minneopa Sliced Peaches, Closed Day Monday, July 4th GUSSNER’S "sar Phone 1060