The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 4

4> LANIER PLANS 74 SPEECHES IN STATE) Democratic Senatorial Candi-|of the president, Mrs. C. B. Whittey, date Will Fly From Town to Town Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 22.—(7)—P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, Democratic candidate for United States senator, has begun an intensive airplane cam- paign that will find him making 71 speeches in all parts of the state be- fore Oct. 16. From Pembina to Bowman, from Crosby to Fairmount, Lanier will criss-cross North Dakota on his fly- ing speaking tour, averaging three ‘@ppearances daily in as many towns. George Buttles, Fargo, will be Lan- jer's pilot. They will use a cabin plane. The plane has been christen- ed—The Democratic Plane—Roose- velt,” Dates for addresses at Bismarck, Valley City, Hillsboro, Edmore, and Fargo will be set later. At two points, Lanier will appear with all candidates for national and State offices indorsed at the state con- vention in New Rockford. ‘The first big rally is in the Legion pavilion at Spiritwood Lake near Jamestown this coming Sunday and the second at the Mouse river resort between Mohall and Kenmare Sun- day, Oct. 9. Lanier will delve thoroughly into the ,issues of both the national and state campaigns, he has announced. The itinerary for the tour includes: Sept. 26—Beach, 10 a. m.; Bowman, 3 p: m.; Hettinger, night. Sept. 27—Mott, 10 a. m.; New Eng- Jand, 3 p. m.; Dickinson, night. Sept. 28—Richardton, 10 a m.; He- bron, 2 p. m.; Glen Ullin, 4 p. m.; New Salem, night. Sept. 29—Stanton, 10 a. m.; Gar- rison, 2 p. m.; Max, 4 p. m.; Minot, night. Sept. 30—Velva, 10 a. m.; McClusky, 2p. m.; Turtle Lake, 4 p. m.; Wash- burn, night. Oct. 3—Linton, 10 a. m.; Napoleon, 3 p. m.; Wishek, night. Oct. 4—Ashley, 10 a. m.; Kulm, 3 P. m.; Edgeley, night. Forks Republicans Back Entire Slate Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22—(?)— Progressive Republican candidates elected at the June primary were in- dorsed and offered support at the coming election by members of the Grand Forks County Progressive Re- publican club Wednesday. The candidates indorsed included U. 8S. Senator Gerald P. Nye and the entire successful Nonpartisan League primary slate, as well as D. J. Tinnes, nominee for the state sen- te from the seventh district and A. EB. Sandlie, nominated for sixth dis- trict representative. Grand Forks to Fix Dam in Red River Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22—(7)— Repairs to conserve the water supply will be made in the Red River dam in Riverside park, with labor fur- nished by persons receiving aid from the city, the city commission decided Wednesday. The step was taken because, while there is no immediate danger of a water shortage, the dam is leaking considerably and should be repaired as a precautionary measure. A. 0. U. W. opening dance tonight, members only, at I. 0. O. F. hall. —— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’ SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130, ‘WANTED—By one or two ladies, posi- tion as cook and pastry cooks. Can give first class references. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2544, FOR TRADE—160 acres of tillable Jand. All fenced. 20 miles from Bismarck. 17 miles to town. Want Bismarck lots or improved city peppery. Write Tribune Ad. No. ror RENT—Purnished basement apartment, $18.00. Also apartment on second floor, $30. Call at 314 3rd St. or phone 1471-R. Everts Apartments. eS Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups t The Bismarck Delphian club wil hold its first meeting for the new season following a 1 o'clock lunch- eon Friday afternoon at the home [ | 122 Sixth St. The music committee, Mrs. Her- man Leonhard, chairman, will be in charge of a meeting of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary at 8 o’clock Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. A musical pro- gram is planned for after the busi- ness session. During the evening new committee chairmen will be intro- duced. The Junior Auxiliary is scheduled to meet at 4 p. m. Friday. Grand Forks Traffic Body Opens Campaign Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.—(P)— A campaign for 100 new members of the Greater Grand Forks Traffic as- sociation was launched at a dinner meeting of business and professional men here Wednesday night. Speakers od sept eA lutior Fargo, 22. resolution urging the 18th amendment te re- tained in the constitution was passed Wednesday as pastors of the Fargo circuit, Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, concluded their annual conference. |e group of local citizens. The tickets | Hoskins-Meyer, Hall's Drug store, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 ~ + Begin Campaign to |2.f velng ssid tor $125 each and are |Gonitel Chevrolet company, M. 3. Chicagoan Elected . D. Railroad Body By Union Veterans} Scores 3s Price Boosts} —_ Sell Season Tickets | :004 for admittance to four Usted |Giiman, North Dakota Power and — games mpany Harold Soren- Springtigld, TL, Sept. 22.— (P) —| The state raliroad commission has| A campaign to sell season tickets |™ay be scheduled later. pesados aaa the attorney copees Willan Wright, $8 of led & est of excemions to tas #00. | for tbe feckpall eities, Fo. be Teed ee ee eat Beni irvine Oe seubats office and Edward Davis at Chi was elected commander-in- | Ommendations of the chief examiner | here this year by the Bismarck high | sale with the Short Stop = My ‘World War Memorial building. chief ‘Thursday of the Grand Army of the Republic, succeeding Samuel P. Town of Philadelphia, Col. Russell C. Martin, of Los An- geles, who withdrew from the race for commander, was chosen senior vice commander without opposition, The encampment approved a com- mittee report favoring formation of an association to erect a $250,000 G. A. R. memofial amphitheter near Abraham Lincoln's tomb here. It also re-endorsed its move of last year to obtain $50-a-month pensions for widows or union veterans when they become 70 years old. Such a bill is before congress. The encampment tabled a resolu- tion asking the government to pur- chase Mt. Vernon as a national shrine. Corn Festival at Pointed to freight rate advantages gained through the traffic work they said had been returned directly to the pockets of producers and retail pur- chasers throughout the Grand Forks district. On these advantages, they said, were based the growth of the city— without them, industries would not have come here because they could not compete with other cities in the northwest. O. L. Spencer, president of the traf- fic association, presided and introduc- ed the speakers. They were W. P. Chesnut, secretary of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce; Congressman ©. B. Burtness; E. J. Taintor, secre- tary of the Northeast Breeders and Shippers association, of Park River; R. F. Bridgeman, R. L. Douglass and H. E. Dixon of Grand Forks. ‘The membership campaign was op- ened formally by drive committee of 34 members Thursday morning. S. D. Youth Receives DeMolay Hero Award Aberdeen, 8. D., Sept. 22—(#)—The award of heroism, the greatest hon- or the grand council of DeMolays bestows upon any member, was presented Olaf Anderson, 22-year- old Aberdeen youth, Wednesday night. The presentation, which carries with it a medal, was given the Aber- donian for his efforts in saving Wal- ter Sutzow from drowning in Big Stone lake, at the same time risking his own life. Butzow, who could not swim, was kept afloat by Anderson until they were rescued by a launch. The two had been in a small fishing boat that was overturned when they were Conca in a sudden storm. CS, | City- County News ry A. Solien, of the state depart. ment of public instruction, left Thursday for a school inspection trip through Burke and Divide counties. xk OK R. E. Wenzel, and Walter C. Preckel, chairman and member, res- pectively, of the Workmen's Compen- sation Bureau, have left for Colum- bus, Ohio, where they will attend the annual convention of the National Association of Compensation Com- missioners, which will be in session there Sept. 26-28. Local Lumberman Is Ill With Pneumonia O. N. Dunham, Bismarck lumber- man, lies in a local hospital in a critical condition suffering from pneumonia. He underwent an operation for gall stones three weeks ago and was well on the road to recovery when pneu- monia set in Sunday. Although he has shown some im- provement in the last 24 hours, his condition still is regarded as critical, his attending physician said. FORKS DRYS ORGANIZE Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22—(7)— Rey. J. Harold Gamble was named county chairman of the Constitution Defenders, & group of committees to direct the organization's efforts against the proposed repeal of the North Dakota prohibition clause which was organized at a meeting ‘Wednesday. More than 100 persons attended the session, at which plans for @ county campaign were mapped. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. SA We are selling part of the OUTING FLANNEL 10-YARD PIECES, Receiver Stock mail order and chain organization. A store full of values at a most opportune time to the buying public. MORE OUTING FLANNEL GOING ON SALE AT 2:00 O'CLOCK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, IN Store Open Evenings | Bismarck Bargain Store 114 FIFTH STREET LE receiver's stock of a large OC v4. LIMIT 10 YARDS. Napoleon Started Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 23—(®)— Napoleon’s second annual corn festi- val got under way here Thursday. Registration took place Thursday morning. The exhibits were being judged and awards were to be made Thursday afternoon. Prizes will be given for winners of the grand sweepstakes, three prizes for each variety of corn, and ribbon awards for fresh fruits and vege: tables. Entries were from Kintyre, Brad- dock, Gackle, Fredonia, Napoleon, Lebr, Wishek and Burnstad. There will be a band concert and a pro- dance Thursday night." "| _y meqreTRATION MOUNTS NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER Johnson Rites Ai Registration weoched’'a total of 1250 ohnson ivites Are sudente ‘Wednesday * class sessior . SAILORS EVERY Held in Bismarck} of the university of North Dakota’ q son, Bismarck bricklayer, who died| Tegistrations on the second day a here Sunday following a month’s ill- Funeral Parlors at 10 a.m. Thursday, HEAD SIZES EVERY Methodist Episcopal “ehuren of 2114 INCH TO 25 SMART SHAPE ficiated. Burial was in Fairview Sate EDMORE WOMAN ‘DIES Edmore, N. D., Sept. 22.—(P}—Mrs. | Louise Fair, 85, died Wednesday of complications of old age at the home here of her son, John Fair, manager of the local Farmers’ Elevator. Mrs. Fair was born at Quebec, Feb. 17, 1847, was married in 1871 and went to Fargo with her husband in 1879. They settled on a farm near Rolla in 1890 and resided there until two ago when they came here. A dat ter and two sons are left. of the Interstate Commerce Commis- | 8Chool team was begun Thursday by!tion, J. B. Smith’s store, Finney’s, sion that carload rates on butter, eggs, dressed poultry and live poultry from North Dakota and other western states to destinations in all states east of North Dakota be increased about 15 per cent. The present rates, effeetive Dec. 3, 1931, are 60 per cent of first class on butter, eggs and dressed poultry, and 65 per cent of first class on live poul- try, while the examiner recommended 70 per cent of first class on the four items. The North Dakota commission con. tended that since this state is an im- Portant dairy state any increases in the carload rates on dairy products will seriously affect its interests. The case is to be orally argued before the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, after which the paticd will be taken under advisement and the final report of the I. C. issued. Dotty Dunn Hat Shop Opened in Bismarck Opening of the Dotty Dunn Hat |% shop at 407 Broadway, with Miss Lou | ¢ Nelson of Aberdeen in charge, is an- nounced this week. An ivory and black color scheme is used for the shop, which is compact and arranged to display a large as- sortment of hats effectively. Walls end furniture are in ivory, with border trimmings of black. ‘The shop, one of several operated by W. L. Brown of the Brown-Platte company, St. Paul, will handle hats of only one price. Latest Style Frames Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. T. M. MacLachlan Dr. A. S. Anderson Eye Spectalists Lucas Bleck Bismarck, + er Wiser’ W Wear te North Dakota You’ll make no mistake if you choose your winter coat early. It’s true they are no cheaper early but the early furs are vastly better and furs are a most important part of this season’s Winter Coats Yes, they are much low- er in price than last year. Coats of style and ap- pealing value at $25 $3950 $4950 $65 (STATEMENT FOR P! BLICATION) fm_General Cash in General Rund (in hands 5 Pas Dist: ing Sinking Fund) July 1, Total amount received during ye ment of State Tuition Fund . Amount pecelved durin ng 3 year Even‘g school $56.2: Amount received during Amount received uring ye year from Taxes Levied by District Penoel Amount received di Tuition from other districts Interest on bank Rey Book sales $2000. A au mium $155.50, D s1738. 14 Total amount recelved by School Tr Grand Total cluding ca: Ex] Amounts Paid During bepenaisy the Follow ae aepene General Control. (Serre! Board rere $810.01 ‘ii 810.00 Instructional Service. Text Books $4,! iB Mes $542.29, Teache Auxillary Agencies Operation ft Plant. of Plant Cat Fixed Charges. (Incl Capital, pula. Total Amount P: Reeel, Receipts .. Expenditure Grand Total Receipt: Grand Total parent Grand Total C: *Of this total in investment. nd ni STATE or’ Ont DAKOTA. County of Burleigh, Bismarck Spl. School District No. 1, do solemnly ‘Swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the correct report of all moneys received and paid out by within is a true a: me as School Treasurer. (SEAL) Tr Subseribed and sworn Notary zp My Commiesion Expires sath jud- + $115,576.20 108,586.66 * 12,641.00 142,915. bidavdicoe ra Ke + 258,491.66 Retirement Fund (Health $Bi9- 96) , rents, etc.) New equipnisnt +$ 83,985.22 5,560.62 in both Func bonds of the ounty, N. ee 1937. Bismarck Has “We Invite You to Visit Us and Look Around” $1. 88 407 BROADWAY Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Robinson, and many, many others —all tell us that they profit by following the food news in the ad- vertising columns of the Daily Tribune. Not only do they know what’s new but they find they can shop more economically and place better meals on their tables. New Dotty Dunn. Hat Sho $ | 8 ALWAYS 400 HATS IN STOCK DOTTY DUNN HAT SHO $5.655566459009990999959 979 99 TOTS foods, for variety ... bargains, for economy. . . . quality foods at special prices, for better meals. . . that is what a reading of the food advertisements in the Daily Trib- une does for countless women in Bismarck. If YOU haven’t form- ed the habit yet—try it. You'll find it saves you time, The Bismarck Tribune carries more food advertising than any other paper in Bismarck territory, because advertisers know that food-buyers read The Taber And that assures the food-buyer of having all the news of the food-markets, all the time, The Bismarck Tribune New markets ? PSDDOOS SSO OS SOF OPS SPOS SSSOSPS SSO SDSSOSSOSSSOSS & “4 x % BY % BY x >