The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1932, Page 9

Lt a a) WESTWARD AFTER SPEECH AT TOPEKA Leavies Prairies to Enter Rocky Mountains For Appear- ance at Denver Aboard Roosevelt Special, Sept. 15. —(®)—With his “farm speech”—the longest of his major talks so far— behind him, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt rode on into the west Thursday, out of the prairie lands and up into the Rocky mountains. He, left Topeka shortly after last midnight. Ten thousand men and women— their number was estimated by na- tional guard officers serving as his escort—stood for an hour and 20 minutes in a burning noonday sun in the Kansas capital Wednesday and listened while the Democratic presi- dential candidate told them what he proposes to do for farm relief should he be elected. Thousands more shouted their} greetings as he rode out to the Kan- sas free fair with his running mai Speaker John N. Garner, who cn. nounced he had come “to show you that I wear neither horns nor hoofs though I come from Texas,” and with Harry H. Woodring, the Demo- cratic governor of Kansas. Governor Roosevelt then wound up the day with a series of conferences with party leaders from Missouri, Towa, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, and Kansas. Wednesday night the governor of New York and the speaker of the United States house of representa- tives parted company, Garner con- tinuing his journey to St. Louis and Roosevelt heading toward Denver where, after stops at Colby and Gcodland, in northwest Kansas, he ‘vas to arrive at 2 p. m. A warm and lively middlewestern greeting was given Governor Roose- ROOSEVELT HEADS jc o NTINUED from page one- Popularity Race Will End Tonight each payment of $1 or more mer- chants furnish, upon request of the customer, 100 votes for each $1 pay- ment. | The winner in the grand race will! e “Miss Bismarck” and will re- ceive a free trip to Miami, Fla. Three ather winners will get free trips to Chicago. Those who are high in the Bismarck, Mandan Capital City trade territory outside of Bismarck and Mandan after the “Miss Bismarck” race is decided will receive the Chi- cago trips. “Miss Bismarck” will leave Bis- marck on a Northern Pacific passen- ger train leaving here at 5:33 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 24. After her two- week jaunt, which will take her to the Twin Cities, Chicago, Washing- ton and Baltimore by train and then down the Atlantic coast by boat to Florida and back, “Miss Bismarck” will return here by train, reaching the Capital City Oct. 7. Leave For Chicago Sept. 23 Those winning the trips to Chicago will leave here on a Northern Pacific Passenger train at 12:11 p. m. Friday, Sept. 23, and, after their visit in the second ‘city of the United States, will return to Bismarck in the evening of Tuesday, Sept. 27. For each winner an envelope, in- cluding tickets, instructions and lit- erature regarding the trips, has been prepared by contest officials. Short-| ly after ballots are counted, winners; will be notified by a merchants’ com- mittee and given instructions as to further procedure. Ballots were being deposited in box- es throughout the business section Thursday, and may be deposited at| the Tribune office during the eve-; ning after the stores close. The Tribune office will remain open until midnight for the convenience of late voters, Standings Are Listed Totals at 5 p. m. Wednesday were: Arllys Anderson, Bismartx 5 Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck Jane Byrne, Bismarck... velt and Speaker Garner as they ap- peared on the sun-swept south steps of the capitol in Topeka Wednesday. There were shouts and applause and whistles. Governor Roosevelt has plgnned to deliver three more major speeches during his three weeks’ swing around th> United States. There will be one dealing with the railroads—either in Salt Lake City or in San Francisco, he had not decided which last night ~one on public u‘ilities in Portland, Ore. and a third, the subject as yet unannounced, in Sioux City, Ia. ———__——_. > eocalie atl taolheliet | Weather Report | 7 FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday; slightly a, cooler tonight, ===] possibly some SSF frost; somewhat! warmer Friday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; slightly 8 cooler tonight, N possibly some frost; somewhat warmer Friday west portion. Generally fair tonight and Friday; somewhat cooler tonight. For Montana: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler north and extreme east portions tonight, probably frost north and east portions. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Friday; cooler tonight, pos- sibly some frost in north portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from the Texas Panhandle northeastward to the upper Great Lakes region while a high pressure area extends from the | Dakotas northwestward to the north! Pacific coast. Moderate temperatures! prevail over the eastern and central states but temperatures dropped con- siderably over the Northwest. The weather is generally fair in all sec- tions. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.5 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28,32. Reduced to sea level, 30.10. TEMPERATURE At 7a. m. ...... 50 Highest yesterday 80} Lowest last night . 49 PRECIPITATIO! Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a.m..... _.00 Total this month to date ...... 0.17 Normal, this month to date .... .72 Total, Jan. 1 to date . + id Normal, Jan. 1 to date . Accumylated deficiency since fan. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins. Temprs. Pre. BISMARCK, cldy. ... 49 Amenia, clear . Beach, eldy. Bottineau, cle . % 40 Carrington, clear 8845 Crosby, clear Tm 42 Devils Lake, cl 46 Dickinson, cldy. 42 Drake, clear ... Cy Dunn Center, cl 44 Ellendale, peldy. . ‘essenden, clear ..... Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear . Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear .. Max, clear . Minot, clear . Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear . 8 sssssssssessssssssssss Pembina, clear 48.00 Sanish, clear .... 44 (00 Williston, clear .. 46 «00 Wishek, peldy. . 45 00 Cy Moorhead, Minn., clear. 86 52 Pre. 00 30.00 60 «00 52.00 64 = =.00 58 00 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 60 38 .00 Havre, Mont., cldy. m4 6 Helena, Mont., peld; 46 «00 Huron, S. D., cldy. +90 52 00 Kansas City. Mo.. clear 70 =.00 ‘Miles City, Mont., clay. 82 50 .00 No. Platte, Neb., clear... 90 54 .00 Oklahoma City, O., clear 92 68 .00 Pierre, 8. D., cldy. 52 Rapid City, 8. 48 St. Louis, M St. Paul, Minn., clear 56 Salt Lake City, 36 COC Seattle, Wash. 68 54 .00 idan, Wyo., clei 84 40 00) 84 56 00 Sioux City, Ia., clear. Spokane, Wash. clear.. 84 50 .00 Swift Current,.8., peldy. 64 34 .00 The 42 Pas, Man., clear .. 66 00 Toledo, Ohio, clear .:.. 80 60 .00 , Man., peldy. 72 46 .00 |Marial Lehr, Bismarck. 200 Jackie Malek, Bismarck «3300 Alice Marsh, Bismarck... 00; Hutchinson was hurt, the latter re-! | idly moving automobile sped by them .00| pair who robbed and kidnaped two 00} men at Kenmare the previous night, 00| Tuesday evening held up and kid- 00! naped Kennein Mead, attendant at Catherine Andrist, Bismarck 1687600} Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. June Boardman, Bismarck. Veronica Brown, Bismarck Irene Britton, Bismarck ... therine Brown, Bismarck la Cameron, Bismarck... Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. .1224900 Ethel Childs, Bismarck . Ethel Fisher, Bismarck . Margaret Fortune, Bismarck. Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck. Elinor Green, Bismarck . Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700 Ruth Gordon, Bismarck ... 5000 Betty Haagensen, Bismarck. Caroline Hall, Bismarck .. Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarc Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck..... Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck. ..26800 Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck +2400) Irene Lambertus, Bismarck Alice Lee, Bismarck. . Marian Morton, Bismarck Luby Miller, Bismarck Elsie Nelson, Bismarck Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck Lila Olson, Bismarck Betty Orluck, Bismarc’ Betty Manning, Bismarck.. Aldeen Paris, Bismarck.. Marion Paxman, Bismarck. Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck .. Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. Hazel Rhines, Bismarck. Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck Margaret, Schneider, Bisma Frances Slattery, Bismarck Viola Sundland, Bismarck. Fay Smith, Bismarck .. Patty Whittey, Bismarck Grace Williams, Bismarck Marian Worner, Bismarck sede 4500 Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck. .182100 | 200° Alma Walth, Bismarck... Marian Yeater, Bismarck Esther Anderson, Mandan .. Evelyn Farr, Mandan Emma Fix, Mandan . Kitty Gallagher, Mandan . Betty Mackin, Mandan . Norma Peterson, Mandan. Dorothy Seitz, Mandan. Cecelia Swanson, Mandan. Grace Valder, Mandan.... Maricn Vogelpohl, Mandan Stella Zwaryck, Mandan . Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton Carol Deis, Carson Emma Barth, Timi Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. Alice Glovitch, Killdeer . Emma King, Menoken..... Zerelda Leavitt, Carson . Gladys Ness, Sterling... Valera Saldin, Coleharbor Madeline Schmidt, Richardton. .77500 Luella Tollefson, Menoken.. ..247000 Esther Watson, McKenzie... ..230500 Monica Weigum, Golden Valley.. 600 Helen Bumann, Judson . Florence West, Sweet Briar Ella Hart, Cleveland.. Glenburn Man Kille In Motoring Mishap Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.—(P)—A warrant charging Harry Kingjey of Mohall with manslaughter was is- sued Wednesday in Minot, following an auto accident Tuesday Right nine miles north of this city in which Wil- liam B. Truesdell, 23, Glenburn, was killed and C. R. Hutchinson, Glen- burn merchant and restaurant oper- ator, sustained a broken left leg and! other injuries. ‘Truesdell was fatally injured and; » 806 ported Wednesday in a local hospital! where he is a patient, when a rap-j| on the wrong side of their parked automobile, on which there was a flat tire. Truesdell, Hutchinson said, was hurled more than 60 feet. He died shortly after being brought to a hospital in Minot. Minot Man Is Robbed By Unmasked Gunmen Minot, N. D., Sept. 15—(P)—Two gunmen, believed to be the same @ Standard Oil filling station in Mi- not. They took about $50 from Mead. The two unmasked robbers took Mead with them in their automobile and drove to a point about five miles south and west of Minot, where they ordered him out of the automobile | and drove away. i ,| to the planned use of the land.” Blanche Clarke, Dickinson... Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 15.—(P)— Tyne Eckholm, Wing.... Major Robert Neyland, the robust Emma, Claridge, RFD, Bismarck. Tennessee gridiron coach whose | Wednesday by Dr. L. W. Larson, | Bismarck. Funeral services for Donaluk, who “Colossus,” reputed to be the larg- | est whale ever placed on exhibition, | will be brought to Bismatck Friday | under the auspices of the educational department of the Pacific Whaling company, Long Beach, Cal. The| whale is a feature of an exhibit of! deep sea life. The public is invited to! inspect the exhibit Friday and Satur- | day on a specially-constructed railroad car ‘near the Northern Pacific depot. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ The picture above shows the whale, Ww L Pct! , Cattle and sheep held up well dur- | 9 |58 feet long and weighing 72 tons, be- | New York 43 01 | 08 August, Eisnhols’ reported, in| ing taken from the Pacific ocean off Philadelphi: 55 | spite of the drought which prevailed the California coast. In charge of the | Washington 57 the greater part of the month. i exhibit will be Captain George Clark, Cleveland 61 .567| Dry, hot weather prevailed until s ' Detroit ... 70 .496{ the 2lst in practically all sections, | ‘900 | Veteran whaling master. ; St. Louis . 82 -418| causing range and pasture areas to on — h —+ Chicago 128 314} burn badly. With general and heavy joston . 282 rains coming in the latter part of the | Hot Paragrap sin | . month, vegetation growth was re-| Rossevelt Address NATIONAL LEAGUE vived considerably. | = ——* Chicago .. 84 59 587 5 | (By ‘The Associated Press) Pittsburgh | 9|Stark Progressives | prtces ¥ rooklyn i e There is no single remedy that philadelphia | Will Support Lefor| will by itself bring immediate pros- Boston . sadaueooer | perity to the agricultural population Be cae | Dinckinson, N. D., Sept. 16.9 | of all parts of the United States.” Gincinnati’. {Plans for the fall campaign of the “This nation cannot endure if it is half ‘boom’ and half ‘broke’.” “Farming has not had an break’ in our economic system.” even “The things that farmers buy, pro- | tected by Mr. Grundy’s tariff, are | nine per cent above pre-war; the | things that farmers sell—and re- | member world prices fix domestic prices—are 43 per cent below pre- | 9 | War prices. “The correction . . . means find- | ing a cure for the condition that compels the farmers to trade in 1932 two wagon loads for the things for} which in 1914 he traded one wagon | load.” i “The present administration, and the two previous . . . destroyed the foreign markets for our exportable| farm surplus beginning with the; Fordney-McCumber tariff and end-| ing with the Grundy tariff.” “I favor a definite policy looking “There is the necessity of refinanc- ing farm mortgages in order to re- lieve the burden of excessive interest charges and the grim threat of fore- closure. | “I see’: to give that portion of the crop consumed in the United States a benefit equivalent to a tariff suf- ficient to give you farmers adequate | price.” Tennessee Coach Scores Prophets elevens have lost but two games in six years, scoffs at those who rank his volunteers as among the Southern} Conference favorites. . “Sports writers and coaches are picking Tennessee as champion but, they evidently are doing so on past records rather than present pros- pects,” he says. ! “For experienced players, Tennessee is in the worst shape since 1928. In weight, this year’s eleven probably will be heavier than those of 1930 and 1931. The squad will rate fairly well in latent ability. We have fewer stars but more players of average ability,” is his analysis. It’s true that graduation ripped apart last year's unbeaten team, but the material on hand now is good and Tennessce supporters have enough confidence in Neyland’s ability to build teams to believe the “Vols” again will rank among Dixie's best. myo RAGA (By The Associated Press) Including Wednesday's games.) * National League Batting—O'Doul, Dodgers, Klein, Phillies, .347. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 146; O'Doul, 373; Dodgers .117. Home runs—Klein, Phillies 36; Ott, Giants 35. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies 20; Frisch, Cardinals 18, Pitching—Warneke, Brown, Braves, 14-6. American League Batting—Alexander, Red Sox, .367; Foxx, Athletics, .360. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 140; Combs, Yankees 137. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees 40. Stolen bases—Chapman, 87; Walker, Tigers 24. Pitching—Allen, Yankees Gomez, Yankees 24-6. Cubs, 21- Athletics 52; Yankees 16-3; “The six leading airlines in the United States fly a collective total of about 166,600 miles a day. * had lived at Wilton for 20 years, were arranged tentatively for 10 a. m. Fri- , day from the Catholic church at Wil- ton, according to the Webb Funeral Parlors in Bismarck. Donaluk will , be buried at Wilton. | iy ql . isfied’| He leaves two brothers in the | Officials ‘Not Entirely SLL | untted States and his family in Rus- Fall Caused Donaluk | sia. i | Death | | '30 Gridders Answer Beach Coach’s Call] Undecided as to whether they would order an inquest, Burleigh county of-; peach, N. 5.—(AP)—| ficials Thursday continued their in-| Beach, N. D., Sept. 15—(AP)—| vestigation into the death of Mike|Beach mustered out a squad of 30/ Donaluk, 60-year-old Wilton coal) men to answer the 221! to arms is-| miner, ‘sued by E. Reimche, assistant coach, | Donaluk died Wednesday forenoon |in preparation for the annual fall) from a fracture of the skull, which | football campaign. he is reported to have suffered Mon-| The Beach crew is scheduled to day night when he fell down several | invade Montana September 23 to do steps leading frem the doorway of his| battle with the Wibaux eleven and brother's home to the ground outside. | the following week will meet Baker. Not entirely satisfied that the fall| Five Northwest Missouri Slope con- was responsible for the miner's fatal | ference games have been scheduled. injury, according to Conorer W. E. They are: Oct. 8, Beach at Dickin- Perry, the official decided to return | son; Oct. 14, Belfield at Beach; Oct. to Wilton Thursday to resume their | 21, kinson at Beach; Oct. 28,/ investigation, Beach at Belfield; Nov. 4, Sentinel Perry said it was possible that an | Butte at Beach. inquest, if called, would be held Lettermen working out on the lo-| Thursday afternoon. cal gridiron are Glen Odman and) Accompanying Perry to Wilton’ Ralph Jones, ends; Robert Hanevold,| Thursday forenoon were Sheriff J. L.! tackle; Frank Jones, guard; James) Kelley and State's Attorney George | McGeee, Henry Tornow and Howard) S. Register. Davis, backs. Clarence Knezevich, | According to the story told Kelley Robert Jones, George Ramstad, Jer- and Perry Wednesday, just before /ry Keohane and Irvin Thompson are the mishap Donaluk had asked a other experienced men. |group of men visiting at the Sam Donaluk home for a “drink” but they, An airline between Berlin and replied they had none and advised | Leningrad has cut the time between him to leave. . | the two cities from 45 hours by train An autopsy late | to 13 hours by air. 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. S, ANDERSO! Optometrist-Bye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck says. There will be but 89 per cent} was performed as many lambs fed for markets as a year ago, 83 per cent as many sheep \and 85 per cent as many cattle. \ Range prospects are good to fai he said. Hay and feed supplies ge! erally are ample. Stock water was/ short in some sections but not to a Serious degree. | Stark county unit of the Farmer-La- jbor League were made at a meeting {here when it was unanimously de- — 95 6 ‘613 cided to support the Republican state | Columbus 85 10 54g | ticket. | Indianapolis -.. 81 5 3519; Adam A. Lefor. who lost the Re- Milwaukee ..... 78 4 '313| Publican nomination for state sena- Toledo ... 81 18 509; tor from this district by a narrow Kansas City .... 76 8 494 | margin in the primaries, was “draft-| St. Paul .. 64 a1 -413 | ed” to run on an independent ticket Louisville 61 95 391 | for the office. - se | The Stark county leaguers also WEDNESDAY {eee | voted to support Senator Gerald P.: 8 4 “si j Nye and Representatives William at York, 4; Chicago 3 (10 inn- | yemke and J. H. Sinclair on the Re- | an seory Philadelphia 4: Cincinnati 1. | publican ticket. Boston 5; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 1. (Come in and examine this sensational advance in radio! Now you can tune by eye more accurately than you ever could by ear. And now any- STORM HITS ALBERTA eres Alta. Sept. 15.—?)— ‘one, even a child, can tune in stations with hairline precision. You Austen Mena eager reports filtering in from ( : : forth Cleveland 9: Boston 0. |northern Alberta Wednesday night eS a re ee New York 3; Chicago 2. told of extensive damage caused by a We'll gladly let you work it yourself — without obligation. You'll be Detroit 8; Washington 3 terrific Windstorm which whipped! amazed to see how easy it is to tune in stations accurately by ee. Philadelphia 13; St. Louis 11 across the northern portion of the province. §o far as known no lives | were lost. | ‘We'll gladly demonstrate this and many other vital Philco improve sments without obligation—if only to spread the news of Philco’s great achievements. Come in today or tomorrow. ‘ PHILCO BALANCED UNIT RADIO American Association Minneapolis 15; Kansas City 9. Columbus 5; Indianapolis 1. Louisville 3; Toledo 2 (10 innings). No other games. | ” Hagen Is Victor | ’ In City Tourney | Sig Hagen Wednesday defeated Eric Thorberg, 2 and 1, to add his name to the select four who will | enter the semi-finals in the strug- | & The Original | Home Made Ice Cream | With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. gle for city championship at the Bismarck Oountry club. Hagen is scheduled to take the field against Neil Croonquist in the semi-windup round while Paul Cook will take on George Moses in the other half of the bracket. The finals will be played over the 36-hole route Sunday. FREE HOME TRIAL ‘Yee, you may try the new Philco in your own home under the conditions of your own room. “No obligation. Ask us about our free home trial offer. EASY TERMS Liberal, tong time payments arranged to suit, Investigate our easy payment offer. See how easy itis to own a Philco and pay for it while you ere enjoying ie. No need to wait til you save up the cash. g Factory COME IN—Hear the NEW PHILCO—Ne Obligaten Theehers' | All Prices F. 0. B. Factory Finney’s { Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Livestock Shipment Reduction Forecast} Shipment of cattle and sheep from North Dakota this year will be from 76 to 78 per cent of total shipments last year, it is estimated by Ben Kienholz, federal agricultural statis- Sweet Shop | Corner Grocery | Owens Grocery 2 jaa lambs and cattle, Sera aie ° * e ° e A Genuine Super-Powered Frigidaire (Two cylinders instead of Onc) is now offered with Vy Greater food space | in the same sized cabinet col Yes, thanks to a revolutio de- 5 s to compare this Frigidaire point velopment, this low peaks fetes by point with any other refri 2 a genuine 2-cylinder Frigidaire with Nothiog has been “‘cheg; ” Its Super Power to freeze more ice, to _ the same Super-Powered two-cylinder keep foods fresher, to operate at Frigidaire with the Cold Control, the lower cost. waist-high shelves, the one-piece And that’s not all. With % more food paccelaie interior many other space in the same sized cabinet, you can ‘rigidaire conveniences: And with now have a roomy refrigerator even the low price, terms are so liberal though your kitchen may be small. that it is cheaper to install Frigidaire , You are invited to seeademonstra- _ in your gc teagals ool than to go tion of the revolutionary development another day its OnLy $112 inna Dahiners-Tavis Music Co. TAX PAID PLUSFREIGHT . IGIDAIRE A General Motors Value “Fe