The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1932, Page 3

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 19382 SENATE ASPIRANTS| AWAIT DECISION IN CALIFORNIA PRIMARY Political Fortunes of M’Adoo | § and Shotridge at Stake \ in Election i i San Francisco, Aug. 30.—(4)—Th Political fortunes of William G. Mc- Adoo, general of the Democratic Roosevelt-Garner ticket on the west- ern front, and of Senator Samuel Shortridge, Republican and friend of the administration, were at stake along with many others in Califor- nia’s state primary election Tuesday. Throughout the campaign, both McAdoo and Shortridge were in the sector where the firing was the hot- test—the many-sided contest for the U._S. senatorial nominations. Echoes of the rivalry in the Demo- cratic national convention sounded within the Democratic ranks, with McAdoo and Justus 8. Wardell, both candidates for the Democratic sena- torial nomination, heading the fac- tions. A last minute report, said by War- dell managers to have been brought from New York by David F. Supple, local Smith supporter in the Cali- fornia presidential primary, quoting Alfred E. Smith as having suggested that Democrats who supported the happy warrior in the presidential preference balloting, support Wardell, was denied in New York by Smith. Maurice M. McCarthy, another candidate for the Democratic sena- torial nomination, brought the re- port to Smith’s attention, and in denying it the former New York gov- ernor telegraphed saying “I have decided that any interference by me eae primary will be misunder- stood” ‘Unusual interest was manifested in the Republican senatorial race be- cause Shortridge is the first senator to go before the voters seeking reelec- tion since the launching of the presi- dential campaign. He has declared in favor of resubmission of the pro- hibition question and stressed what he termed “far reaching effects” of the reconstruction finance corpora- tion. Gopher Commission Bans Forks Fighter St. Paul, Aug. 30.—)—Lou Fettig, Grand Forks, and Eskimo Cleghorn, Nome, Alaska, were suspended Mon- day by the Minnesota boxing com- ee | Weather Report J FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and cooler to- night; Wednesday partly cloudy. For North Da- kota: Cloudy and cooler, preceded by showers east Saye tonight; ednesday partly cloudy. For South Da- kota: Cloudy and cooler tonight; aj Wednesday partly BS cloudy, cooler ex- treme east por- tion. For Montana: Generally fair and somewnat warmer tonight and Wed- nesday. For Minnesota: Cloudy and cooler, probably showers in east and north Portions tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low pressure area extends from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope to the Great Lakes region this morning and light to moderate showers fell at most places over the Northwest. Gen- erally fair weather prevails from the southeastern states eastward and northeastward. Warm weather con- tinues over the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley but tempera- tures are lower over the Rocky Moun- tain region. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.0 ft. 24 hour change, 0.4 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.70. Reduced to sea level, 29.41. TEMPERATURE At Ta m. .......: Highest yesterday Lowest last night ... 61 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. 06 Total this month to date 61 Normal, this month to dat 1.74 Total, Jan. 1 to date 11.70 Normal, Jan. 1 to dat NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins. Temprs. Pre. BISMARCK, rain ..... 82 61 .06 Amenia, cldy. . 90 60 18 Beach, rain ... 7% 53 19 Bottineau, peldy. 7% 58 16 Carrington. cldy. 84 61 00 Crosby, cldy. .... 72 Sl a4) By 7% 62 06) . 8 55 19! 7% 57 06 7 ST (AT 91 57 =.00 81 61 02, Grand Forks, fogey 81 60 8.05! Hankinson, clear 89 60 8.00; Jamestown, cldy. 88 63 00 Larimore, fozgy . 76 59 33 Lisbon, yee 90 60 .00! Max, cl 7% 53 52 bt cldy. z . 10 leon, fe 4 Oakes, clear 92 «59 » Pembina, cldy. . 6 59 45° Senish. cldy. 76 57) «(20 Williston, eldy. 82 54 «08 Wishek, cldy, 89 5S Moorhad, Minn. . 88 62 02 Other Stations— Boise, Idaho. clear ‘ Calgary, Alta., rai 52 40 «48; Chicago, Ill. clear . 94 «76 «00; Denver, Colo., clear 8 58 00, Des Moines, Ia., pel 90 78 00! Dodge City, Kans. clear 92 70 .00' Edmonton, Alta. rain .. 56 42 .00' Havre, Mont., cldy. - 66 48 16 Helena, Mont., cldy. 58 44 «00 luron, 8. D., clear. 84 66 «(16 Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 94 78 .00 Miles City, Mont. rain 78 46 24) Ho, Platte, Neb., wend 88 64 «00 Oklahoma City, O., cldy. 90 + 74 .00 Pierre, 8. D., clear. 92 66 .00 Rapid City, 8. D., 88 56 «(Ol St. Louis Mo., clear. 92 16 .00 St. Paul, Mi: 90 76 .00 Salt Lake City. U.. 1 44 | .70 Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 66 54 04 Sheridan, Wy: idy.. 76 44 32 Bioux City, Ia., cl 90 74 00 Spokane, Wash. 60 46 «(1 Swift Current, cl 54464 The Pas. Man.. cldy. — 6 06 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 88 74 .00 Winnipeg, Man; rain... 68 68 00, mission for participating in an legal card at Bemdiji, Minn., last week. The two were suspended for 30 days. The card was put on in Bemid- ji during the recent state Ameri- can Legion convention. Both were slated to appear on the forthcoming Primo Carnera-Art Las- ky card here but substitutes now must be obtained to meet Johnnie O'Hara, St. Paul, and Harry Greb, Minneap- lis. Fettig was to have met O'Hara and Cleghorn was to have fought Greb. CONTINUED Ruby Jacobson and Catherine Andrist Stage Close Race chants participating in the novel election with each cash payment of $1 or more. The election will con- tinue until Sept. 15. Monday’s tabulation follows: Arllys Anderson, Bismarck’ Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. Jane Byrne, Bismarck.... Catherine Andrist, Bismarck Clarice Belk, Bismarck.... Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. June Boardman, Bismarck.... Veronica Brown, Bismarck 300 Irene Britton, Bismarck .. Katherine Brown, Bismi Eula Cameron, Bismarck. Ernestine Carufel, Bismarcl Ethel Childs, Bismarck .. Ethel Fisher, Bismarck .. Margaret Fortune, Bismarcl Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck Elinor Green, Bismarck .. Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700 Ruth Gordon, Bismarck.. +» 2600 Betty Hagensen, Bismarck Caroline Hall, Bismarck... Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck . ‘ Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck.. Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck... Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck.... Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck. ..18700 Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .24600 Irene Lambertus, Bismarck..... Betty Leach, Bismarck Alice Lee, Bismarck. Marial Lehr, Bismarc! Jackie Malek, Bismarc! Alice Marsh, Bismarck. . Marian Morton, Bismarc! Luby Miller, Bismarck.. Elsie Nelson, Bismarck . Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. 6600 Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. 1708 Lila Olson, Bismarck. . 10300 Betty Orluck, Bismarck. Betty Manning, Bismarck Aldeen Paris, Bismarck... Marion Paxman, Bismarck. Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck . Jessie Phillips, Bismarck... Hazel Rhines, Bismarck. Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck . Margaret Schneider, Bismarck. Frances Slattery, Bismarck Viola Sundland, Bismarck. Fay Smith, Bismarck . Patty Whittey, Bismai Grace Williams, Bismarck . Marian Worner, Bismarck . Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck. Alma Walth, Bismarck. ... Marian Yeater, Bismarck. Evelyn Farr, Mandan. Emma Fix, Mandan .. Kitty Gallagher, Mandan. Betty Mackin, Mandan ... Norma Peterson, Mandan Dorothy Seitz, Mandan. Cecelia Swanson Grace Valder, Mandan.. Marion Vogelpohl, Mandan. Stella Zwaryck, Mandan . Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton. Carol Deis, Carson ... Emma Barth, Timmer Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, Blanche Clarke, Dickinson. Tyne Eckholm, Wing. Emma Claridge, RFD, Alice Glovitch, Killdeer. Emma King, Menoken.. Zerelda Leavitt, Carson Gladys Ness, Sterling... Valera Saldin, Coleharbor..... Madeline Schmidt, Richardton. .53,100 Luella Tollefson, Menoken.....129300 Easther Watson, McKenzie. ....131100 Monica Weigum, Golden Valley.. 600 Helen Bumann, Judson ........ 100 Florence West, Sweet Briar. 100 Ella Hart, Cleveland. ++ 800 INUE City Board Will Consider Th Plans for E.. cing Joseph Coghlan, recently of Beulah but for-:erly of Bismarck, appeared before the board to offer $175 for a 15-foot lot at the intersection of Ninth St. and Avenue B, asking a year in which to pay. As Burleigh county owns the property, the com- mission decided to recommend to the board of county commissioners that TWO WOMEN MADE HAPPY Health Improved After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound strength. are fine, 215 26th St., Columbus, Georgis. ‘our too.”—Mrs, Lee Goopwiy. they sell the 75-foot property for not jess than the face value of the un- paid taxes, which amounts to $278. Coghlan formerly owned the prop- erty involved but said he had not paid taxes on it since 1919. Penal- ties and interest on the taxes brings the total due on the lot to $418.50, Atkinson told the board. The commissioners received July reports from Chief of Police C. J. Martineson and City Weigher Frank J. McCormick and the June and July reports from City Magistrate Edward S. Allen. McCormick reported his depart- ment had taken in $26.40 during the month, Loads weighed during the Period were listed as follows: coal 112, ice 16, hay 59, cattle 13, hogs 8, potatoes 5, sand 15, gravel 12, and miscellaneous 24. Traffic Violations Heavy Magistrate Allen reported he had taken in $56 in fines and costs dur- ing June and $31.40 in July. During June, he said, fines were levied for 27 traffic ordinance violations and eight eases of disorderly conduct while in July fines were assessed in 14 traffic ordinance violation cases and one each of disorderly conduct and vag- rancy. M. J. Berger, 808 Thirteenth St., appeared before the board to object to an alleged poor fund allotment to 800] one of his neighbors, who, he said, is gainfully employed. The commis- sioners informed Berger that no such poor fund allotments are being made by the city to the man mentioned and referred him to the board of Burleigh county commissioners, ig Commerce Puzzles British Physicist New York, Aug. 30.—(#)—The world’s bread and butter prob- Jems are a headache to Sir Arthur Eddington, British astrophysicist. The man who figures out that the universe is expanding finds finance just a puzzle. “Give me something simple like the Ein- stein theory,” he said on a visit here. “Economics is a horribly sinha and paradoxical sub- ct.” Pioneer Merchant Of Leal Is Buried Leal, N. D., Aug. 30.—()—Funeral Services were conducted Saturday at Valley City for Joseph Ritter, pioneer } | | o @ 09] Merchant, who died here Tuesday after an illness of a few hours. Rev. J. F. L. Bohnhoff of Valley City of- ficlated, and burial was in Hillside cemetery. Survivors, all of whom were present for the services, in- cluded two sons, Amos Ritter of Fort Benton, Mont., and Harry of Great Falls and a son-in-law and daugh- ter, Prof. and Mrs. M. S. Ward of Valley City. Professor Ward is prin- cipal of Valley City high school. HAZEN THEATER TO OPEN Hazen, N. D.. Aug. 30.—Hazen's new theater, “The Mars,” will open here next Friday night, showing “One Hour With You,” in which Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald and Charles Ruggles take the leading Toles. The Mars is the remodeled “Hoodoo” theater, managed by Fred Haas. Sound film equipment has been installed. FORT DILTS SITE 10 BECOME STATE PARK Stockade of Pioneer Days in Bowman County Will Be Dedicated Sept. 4 Fort Dilts will be formally added to the state's historical park system when the site of the old fort is dedi- cated at exercises to be held in Bow- man county Sept. 4. Closely associated with Dakota frontier days, the fort is located on a plot of land containing 8.26 acres/ which was donated to the state by L. G. Dawes of Rhame. Iver A. Acker, state tax commission- er, will be principal speaker at the dedication exercises. Other speakers will include men from Rhame, Bow- man and Marmarth. The Bowman band is expected to be on hand and other program details are being form- ulated, Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, said Tuesday. Work of constructing a base for a permanent marker or monument to be erected at the site is now under way. A box containing documents concerning the park and Fort Dilts will be placed in the base before it ts sealed. It is planned to set up a permanent monument of petrified wood with a bronze plaque next year, Reid said. The site can be reached from the east and west over U. S. Highway No. 12 to Ives from where the road to the fort has been marked, Reid said. | MANDAN NEWS | Morton Schools to Have Shorter Terms Curtailment of revenue through the reduction in assessed valuation on real estate has made it impossi- | ble to maintain several of the rural schools of Morton county for the full nine-month term this year, according to H. K. Jensen, county superintend- | ent of schools. The initiated measure passed at the | last election will result in several schools curtailing terms for a number | of weeks, he said. The opening dates for many of the schools in the county has been set for Sept.5 while others will begin fall} terms as late as Oct. 3. Mandan Woman Is Committed to Jail Mrs. Martin Rosenberg of Mandan was committed to the Morton county jail Monday after authorities had refused to accept her bond pending an appeal. Sentenced two weeks ago after she was found guilty of a disorderly con- duct charge, the commitment closed several weeks of litigation. Work Is Completed On Riverside Dam Work on the Riverside dam in the Heart river near Mandan already has been completed and waters in the Stream have backed up to a point near Sunny. The dam was built to impound enough water to form a natural swimming pool and water resort near Riverside Park. Water has begun to run over the spillway and is expected to become deep enough for swimming within the, next few days. Garage Mechanic Sustains Injuries Anthony Froelich lies in a Mandan hospital in a serious condition with abdominal injuries sustained when he was crushed beneath a falling auto- ;mobile Monday. Froelich was working beneath the car when it slipped from a rack, pin- ning him on the floor. * He sustained abdominal injuries and his pelvis was’ thought to have been crushed. Beulah Farmer Dies From Heart Ailment John Seiler, 52, farmer in the Beu- lah district for more than 30 years, died at Mandan Monday, a victim of heart disease. Born in South Russia, Seiler came to the United States in 1902 and had }lived near Beulah since that time. Funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran church at Beulah Wednesday afternoon. Van Hook Druggist Killed by Gunshot Van Hook, N. D., Aug. 30.—(#)— Joseph F. Schulte, 47, druggist here, was found dead of a shotgun wound in the basement of his store late Sunday. Dr. O. 8. Leedahl, Stanley, Moun- trail county coroner, decided that no inquest was necessary. He ruled that the wound was self-inflicted. Schulte had been in ill health for about two years. Besides his widow, two daughters and a son survive. The children are | Bonnie, Maxine, and Clinton. Schul- |te’s mother and a brother live in St. Paul. The body was taken to St. Paul Monday. Funeral services are to be held there. Public Utilities Man Dies in South Dakota, Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 30—(A)— F. R. Irons, 43, general manager of | the western division of the Central! West Public Service company, Woon- socket, S. D., formerly of Starkwea- | | ther, N. D., dropped dead at Hot| | Springs, S. D., Saturday night, ac-! jcording to information received here: by the Devils Lake branch of the utility company. Death was due to heart disease. Funeral services will ; be held Tuesday in Woonsocket. | DAVIS DENIES GUILT New York, Aug. 30.—(4)—United States Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania pleaded not guilty Tues- |day to two indictments charging him with distribution and sale of lott tickets and with conspiracy. set at $1,000. YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your General Health By the Educational Committe: the American Dental Association. GOLDEN IVORY Every American child should worth $32,000 before he comes age. Dentists say that every good tooth in an adult mouth is worth $1,000.! We should have thirty-two. Some of us have only a few. Oth- But if our children; are given the right food and are’ taught to clean their teeth regular- wo teeth ers have none. ly, they will have all thir! when they grow up, and will have see a dentist only occasionally. If they do not realize the value good teeth, it will probably sult from infected, The welfare of the entire body threatened. Just as children are saved future expense, ill-health and annoyance their saved ex- pense by caring for the teeth of the by being taught to care for teeth, so are taxpayers school children. Superintendent Schools Willis A. Sutton of Atlanta, Ga,, states that after six years of in- tensive dental and health education in Atlanta schools, the average per- centage of repeaters dropped more He estimates conserva- tively that his school dental program than half. saves taxpayers approximately quarter of a million dollars annually. That does not include what the in- dividual child is saved in increased efficiency and more rapid transition from grade to grade. Childhood diseases often develop because the body has been weakened by bad teeth. Sometimes children incompetent mouths have} are labeled stupid or simply because foul poisoned their systems. mouth hygi row’s adults will not be sound. 30c Qt. The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store cost them even more than $32,000 dollars. It may cost them their lives. Serious complications—often fatal S—re- unclean teeth. If today’s children are not taught lene, the teeth of tomor- All the dentists in the United Sta working twenty-four hours a day, there will be. But if a child is taught that he is his own best denitst, and is given the proper food, his teeth problems will be largely solved. If he learns to clean his teeth regularly and to eat wholesome foods, he will be healthier and happier all through life. of} be of (This newspaper will be glaa to receive questions from readers about teeth, mouth hygiene or dental health. The questions will be an- swered authoritatively but anony- mously by outstanding dentists se- lected by the American Dental Asso- ciation. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Pioneer Gold Seeker Buried at Spearfish Spearfish, 5. D., Aug. 30.—(P)— Charles Zummach, one of a party of four who sank the first prospect hole on the site of Helena, Mont. was buried at Spearfish. He was 88 and was born in Germany. He worked as a cabin boy on Great Lakes boats, later coming up the Mis- souri river to Fort Benton. Mont., and going to Virginia City to the rich gold fields. He came to the Black Hills from Milwaukee in 1877 and constructed the Cliff House, now known as the half way house, five miles from Dead- to of is of Cc. C. C. Capital Commercial College 3142 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota { A_ COMPLETELY EQUIPPED OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL. WE SEND OUR STUDENTS TO THE BEST POSITIONS. Every young man and young woman should have a Commer- cial Course. It is the most de- pendable thing in life; the best insurance against misfortune. A number of our students have gone to good positions lately. Some of our students go into good positions every month in the year. We need places for young men and women to earn board and room, Let us know if you can use one of them. We expect a large attendance this fall and winter. Our FALL TERM begins Sept. 5 to 12, but one may enroll at any time. Enroll now and get ready for one of those good positions with the State or the U. 8. Gov- ernment. They pay good salar- ies. A Commercial Course offers per- manent positions, a salary every month in the year, good op- portunities for advancement, and pleasant environment. We do not need to exaggerate or misrepresent. The truth is good enough for us. Come and see our school. Call or write for terms and in- formation. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal t [ i i lho you ever smoked buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature ‘If a man write a better book, better sermon, or make « better m build bis bouse in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to bis door."’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? * —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies «.. the mildest cigarette THE PILLAGE OF PARIS “Nature in the Raw”—after the great French artist Luminais... inspired by the savage fierceness of untamed Norsemen in the ruth- less capture of Paris— 845 A. D. in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words— “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that “It's toasted” That package of se — cannot care for the bad teeth that|Crook county, Wyo. wood. He ran the road house for a number of years and then bea | where he aged in stock jumber by death, and marriage is compulsory. CAPITOL ===> THEATRE === = Ontil TONIGHT You will enjoy a thousand thrilling sights Dove brig 4 Jimmy Durante Marion Davies Jimmy Durante Imitating Garbo and VAUDEVILLE Loring Campbell and His Company in Mirth, Music, Magic Coming Bird of Paradise Kodak Films Developed Free Price of Prints as follows: Prints, size 120 and 127, price 4c Prints, size 116, price . 5c All other sizes, price . If there is a Northwestern Foto dealer in your town, leave films with them. If not mail direct to Northwestern Foto Service Mandan, North Dakota