The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 2

2 ROOSEVELT GIVEN || our our way ROUSING WELCOME | BY CHICAGO CROWD: Ne Candidate to See World Series Game; Made Appeal in Wisconsin Friday TH’ G | Chicago, Oct. 1.—()—Gov. Roose-! \ SHE AINT THERE, i velt Saturday had before him a busy | Program including attendance at the] third game of the world series, a con- H ference with Illinois Democratic lead-! ers and a banquet, before continuing | ‘on to Detroit, the last stop on his far-/ flung presidential campaign trip. | Chicago welcomed the Democratic | nominee Friday night with a specta-| cular and colorful demonstration that | Tivalled in noise and enthusiasm all} of the score or more grettings he has | received during his 8,900-mile journey i through 20 states. | “It was marvelous, I have never geen anythink like it,” was his com- Ment upon the old-fashioned red fire! and torch-light parade that snaked | its way through the loop to his hotel after he reached the Illinois city from | Milwaukee. Police estimated more than 400,000 persons packed the down- town streets for a glimpse of the Bominee and that no less than 15,000; ersons marched behind Roosevelt's | lower-bedecked motor car. Showers | @f ticker tape and torn paper floated | down from the windows of office; SAY—1 WAS | OvT IN TH’ | : || BLACKSMITH | wz || SHOP THIS j . MORNIN - GO { qOuT AN! AST LAST FIRE \F HE SEEN ANY KEYS LAVIN’ AROUND ~— ANF OL POSSUM HAS GOT A GOOD way OF SAVIN’ ON T BACCER - HE MEEPS IT LOCKED UP AN’ CAN'T SEEM TO REMEMBER WHERE HE LEFT TH WEY. UY ON TH’ AST OUT IN TH! ENGINE ROOM, uildings. | The Governcr and Mrs. Roosevelt | Iso had arranged for Saturd | YWELL, HE'S A Good GUY AN HATES TO HURT PEOPLES FEELINGS BY SAYIN'- NO-Go Buoy YOuR TOBACCO — SO HE JUST RUNS ‘EM TO DEATH, HELPIN' HIM To KEEP FROM, HURTIN' THEIR FEELING, AN! WHEN THEY GIT TIRED OF HELIN’ HIM, THEY SNEAW OFF, FEELIN! GUILTY OF SNEAHIN' OUT, “i luncheon for the 75 members of the | trans-continental con ent. A “fam-} fly party,” the New er called it.! Candidate Will Speak At the banquet Saturday night; Art Ruble Winner Roosevelt will speak briefly. He is’ of Hitting Title scheduled to talk at 8 o'clock «C. S.| e ~ E hisyar anton Gd) Gernuk'of Ctiieago;| “Aan A. A. Campaign who greeted Roosevelt at Milwaukee | Friday, told the candidate Ilinois} would be in the Democratic column | Several Records Fell During this fall by a wide majority Friday night Roosevelt will leave! Season; Young Joe Mowry for Detroit, where he will spend Sun-| Gay. Monday morning he will be in! Albany, facing a fight in the Demo-! €ratic state convention to obtain the, Momination for governor of Lieut.; Chicago, Oct. 1—\)—Art Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. jone of the champion ; Four years ago about this time Al- fred E. Smith, like Roosevelt, was; fompleting a presidential campaign | Point to his batting average during ‘wing and returning to Albany to take Part in the naming of a candidate to succeed him. He se Nis successful rival fo fal nomination this year. Outstanding Ruble, Minneapolis come the 1932 individual champion. According to complete semi-official figures, Ruble built up an average of -376 in 141 games, to sneak in ahead Miller slugging outfielders, added a} the final week of the season to be- | 4 Friday Roosevelt was welcomed to! wisconsin and gave a seri of back Platform speeches in several cities! ¢ulminating in a six-hour layover at| Milwaukee. ' Wisconsin. still echoing with the sounds of a primary struggle between the LaFollette ticket and those oppos- ing it, gave the atic nominee @ noisy greeting the 22 miles of & Milvaukee ps at a meet- ing in the Eagles club of that city. The LaFollette ticket. headed by U. 6. Senator John Blaine and Gov. ‘Philip LaFollette. the younger son of the late Senator Robert M. LaFoilette, Was defeated. The Democratic lead- @rs were interested in the re: to that struggle, hopeful the Democratic hational and state tickets would pro- fit by the inter-party strugsle To those in the Eagles club and the ¢rowd in the strects outside Roose-| velt said: | “Deeper Than Party’ “All over this country I have been Preaching the doctrine that the choice this fall is one that involves a pur-| pose and principle deeper than any Party. “It is one which I hope and believe of Evar Swanson of Columbus, who left before the campaign ended to join the Chicago White Sox. Swan- Son's average was .375. The bulk of the individual leader- | ships also went to the Miller: Joe Mowry, completing his first sea- son of class AA baseball, grabbed three titles and set a new record of 175 runs for one season. plishment displaced the old mark of Young 166 set by Bunny Brief of Kansas City in 1921. Mowry also had the most hits, which amounted to 384 bases. Joe Hauser, the Miller first baseman, crashed out 49 home runs, while Babe Ganzel, another member of the title club, batted in the most runs, 143. Two titles went to Toledo infield- ers. Bill Knickerbocker coubles for a new league record, and Odell Hale connected for 22 triples. Knickerbocker's record wiped out the mark of 64 doubles by Earl Smith of Minneapolis in 1924. Swanson led in stolen bases with 45, to round out the list of individual championships. Following the champion and run- ner-up, the leading regulars were: Crawford, Columbus, .369; Gullic, Mil- waukee, 5; Harris, Minneapolis, His accom-} knocxed 19 © | provinces of Manitoba and Saskatche- | ——______e wan, Newspapermen in North aro || Weather Report il and adjoining states, all mayors and other officials of cities in the state, representatives of various organiza- tions and businessmen have been asked to attend the impressive cere- monies. Among those invited are Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Mrs. M. H. Jewell, | Seattle, Wash., widow of the pioneer Bismarck newspaperman; Gerald Pierce, Lake Wales, Florida, son of the territorial governor; General Hugh L. Scott, Major General S. G. Stur- ‘gess, once stationed at Fort Lincoln; General Charles P. Summerall of the war department; William Lindell and Fred Hoover, both of Washburn, who laid brick for the old capitol building; Andrew Mellon, ambassador to Eng- land and once a resident of Bismarck, and Vilhjalmur Stefansson, New York, formerly of North Dakota Wired Custer Story J. M. Carnahan, Missoula, Mont. rialroad telegrapher who dispatched | the first news of Custer's defeat, has been asked to attend. Others to whom invitations have been issued include: | Survivors of the state constitutional convention: Roger Allin, Park River; Richard Bennett, Great Falls, Mont.; William Budge, Medford, Ore.; Edgar amp, Charles Carothers and ick B. Fancher, Los Angeles; lapp, Fargo; Edward H. Lake, and Burleigh F. Lohnes, Devi Spalding, Fargo. Former court: judges of the supreme Guy C. H. Corliss, Portland, John Knauf, Jamestown; E. T. Washington, D. C.; . A ston, Ill.; H. A. Bronson, ‘s; S. E. Ellsworth, James- Svienbjorn Johnson, Cham- James E. Robinson, Mil- Wis. Former governors of North Dakota: Joseph M. Devine, Bismarck; Frank White, Maryland; L. B. Hanna, Fargo; |R. A. Nestos, Minot; Walter Mad- | dock, Bismarck. | Former lieutenant governors of ' North Dakota: John H. Worst, Fair- |v Mont.; R. S. Lewis, Fargo; FORECASTS from page one Montgomery Named half of the district. ed in the near future. Despite the “heat” being applied to him in his home district, Erickson has reaffirmed his support of Hoover and Curtis and expects to open state headquarters for the Hoover-Curtis ticket here within the next day or two. The resolution adopted by the Kid- der county group was made public by Hinkel with the terse comment, “We want to show the world that the people of Kidder county cannot be bought and sold.” ‘The text of the resolution follows: Text of Resolution “We, the undersigned, members of the Democratic executive committee, for the county of Kidder, assembled this 30th day of September at Tut- our faith in the principles of Pro- gressive Government. “We call attention to the people of the 35th legislative district and the state of North Dakota, that we placed in the field no opposing leg- islative candidates for the June pri- maries, and trusted that those who had represented this district hereto- fore would represent the Progressive thought and action of their consti- tuents. “But there comes a time in the af- fairs of men when prompt action must be taken to preserve the rights and liberties of the common people. We heartily condemn abhor the action of O. E. Ericl in attempt- ing to bring about the election of Herbert C. Hoover. “We affirm that his action is a violation of the campaign pledges that he made from the platform to the people of the 35th legislative dis- For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair| trict during the primary campaign. FAIR tonight; Sunday| “We call on all people of this dis- warmer. For North Da- kota: Fair, warm- er northwest por- tion tonight; Sun- | and warmer. For South Da- kota: slightly cooler to- night; fair. For Montana: Generally fair to- | night and Sunday; warmer east por- tion Sunday. |, For Minnesota: Fair and cooler | tonight; Sunday fair, slightly warmer {in northwest portion. | GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over ; the Great Lakes region while higher | pressure prevails along the eastern ; Rocky Mountain slope and over the | Southern Plains States. Light preci- pitation fell in the southern Plains ' States while elsewhere the weather is {generally fair. Temperatures have risen over the Great Lakes region and upper Mississippi Valley, but cooler weather prevails over the western Canadian Provinces and in the south- ern Plains States. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.3 ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 29.95. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, Oct. 3: For the region of the Great Lakes— Generally fair except showers near middle of week; temperatures mostly above normal. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—mostly fair ex- cept showers northern section near beginning and end of week; tempera- tures near or slightly above normal. GENERAL Low High Ins. BISMARCK, N.D.. clear 41 84 0 i} partly cloudy and day partly cloudy Fair and Sunday trict to rally to our standard to the end that he may be returned to pri- vate life. We call upon the people of the state of North Dakota to take steps towards defeating any candi- date who was a party to the Erickson “sellout” to Hoover. “We hereby heartily endorse the candidacies of the gentlemen, who were nominated in the June primar- jes in this district for the office of Piehironarectry We urge all Pro- gressive thinking people to support their candidacies, “AS a proof of our honesty of pur- pose and our desire that this district may be properly represented in the Senate of the state of North Dakota, we urge all Progressives, Democrats, Republicans, farmers, and business men to support the candidacy of R. J. J. Montgomery in his race for the senatorship. “Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be a part of the minutes of the Democratic party, and a copy of this resolution be given to the Associated Press and the local Press of the state and county.” DEMOCRATS CENTER ATTACK ON LANGER Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 1—(P)— Three Democratic candidates for state offices centered their attack on Wil- liam Langer, Republican nominee for governor, in opening the Grand Forks county campaign Friday night at a mass meeting here sponsored by the ne Forks DePuy-For-Governor club, H. C. DePuy, Democratic Guberna- torial nominee, stressed the 13 ini- tiative measures that Langer proposed and which were rejected by the politi- cal faction that nominated him. He said these proposals justified the thought that Langer prefers the in- creasing of non-governmental activi- tive that were instituted during the Nonpartisan administration of 1919 0} and 1920. To Fight Erickson action has been taken by Sheridan county supporters in the northern This is expect- tle, North Dakota, do hereby reaffirm | 5 is the fulfillment of the hopes that, .352; Mowry, Minneapolis, 348; Cul- many persons have held and I have lop, Columbus, .348; Rice, Minneapo- said repeatedly, with most remark-| lis, 345, and Pick, Kensas City, 344. able response, that the Repubiican! Roy Parmelee, who spent most o who believes in liberal principles fac-| the season with Columbus, set up a ed by the situation that now exists!record of 14 pitching victories against cannot fail to see that he has nothing one defeat for a percentage of 933. in common with the blind reactionary | The top mark in vict hared spirit that characterizes the leader-!by Rosy Ryan of Minneap and ship—so-called—of the present ad-, Russell Van Atta, of the seventh- ministration in Washington place St. Paul club. Each won 22 de- “This refreshii freedom from the cisions, with Ryan 13 party lock-siep is a Wisconsin habit.| Atta losing 17. n T hope the habit continues.” strixeout leader, cutting down 111 in Roosevelt, reiterating public utili-! 202 innings. ties declarations he made in a speech ; at Portland a week ago, said the St.|ed in a tie for first place in team Lawrence Ri Muscle Shoals, the! batting with averages of .307, while Boulder Dam and the Columbia River! St. Paul fielded for .976 to lead in hydro-electric sites “must never bej that department. The Saints turned allowed to be developed by anybody | in the fine recorc' of 204 double plays. but the government itself.” |They made only 163 errors in 167 | games, a new league record. St. Paul | also accomplished the Communists Have 10 | pias. In Legislative Races, IG recy Fessenden, 58 to 0 Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 1.—(#) Devils Lake scored its third shutout victory of the season Friday night, running roughshod over the heavy only triple Nominaiing petitions were received Pricay by the secretary of state to place names of six candidates for legislative office on the November election ballot. ‘The six are affiliated with the Com- munist party, and bring the number ‘of that party's legislative candidates | Fessenden eleven for a 58 to 0 vic-| George H. Keyes, Ellendale; J. R. to 10. They will be listed in the “in- |tory under the floodlights. dividual” column. Hunchy Rutten all-state halfback ‘The filings were received by mail,|led the big parade ith six touch- Minneapolis and Columbus finish-! © “Oh, mother, how can you find quicker to wait and | ‘time to read a book? It’s much see it in the movies.” as to future policy were requested anc their statement follows: “Paul Bestor, farm loan commis- sioner of the federal farm loan bocad: has made an honest effort to meet his payments and is unable to do so, but desires to remain on the farm, ¥ willing to cooperate with the bank in working out his problems, and in the opinion of the bank has a reasonable portunity, the bank will, with the ap- proval of the local National Farm Loan association, give him this oppor- tunity unless some factor enters which compels the bank to act for its own protection.’” “The representatives of the joint stock land banks were requested to state their position and their future policy. They stated their position as follows: “Frank W. Blair, president of the Union Stock Land bank of Detroit: “Complaints are being made re- garding the foreclosure and land sales Policy of joint stock land banks, most of the criticisms are unjust. It has been the general policy of nearly all Joint stock land banks to foreclose loans in the most extraordinary cases. In other words, the banks do not fore- close unless, first, the farm has been abandoned, or, second, other lien- holders are forcing action that prob- ably will result in bankruptcy pro- ceedings, or, third, the borrower is a non-resident, who has lost all inter- est in the farm and practically has abandoned it. Cooperate In Every Way “‘No land bank desires to acquire the assistance of the R. F. C., as pro- vided for in the law, the joint stock land banks plan to continue cooperat- ing with their farmers borrowers in every way to grant reasonable exten- sions in order that deserving farmers can continue their payments. “Tt is recognized that the selling of acquired land on any other than an orderly basis reacts adversely on community values and, while it is true that it will best serve the com- munity for land to be returned to the ownership of local farmers, such sales must be made on a basis that will not demoralize land values.’” Expressions of how they would help also were given for the insurance companies and the regional agricul- tural credit corporation. Robinson's statement concluded: “It was agreed: “That the chairman of each bank- ing and industrial committee be re- quested to set up in his district groups to be helpful in their areas in the matter of farm and ranch loans with particular reference to mortgage loans. “That the number of groups s0 to be set up and their locations be deter- mined by the chairmen of the bank- ing and industrial committees, such groups to consist of a representative of the banking and industrial com- mittee, a representative of the district R. F. C. agency, a representative of the federal land banks and joint stock land banks and two members repre- | Usher L. Burdick, Fargo; A. T. Kraa-| Amarillo, Texas, peldy... 52 56 .08] Scott Cameron, candidate for at- bel, Clifford; John H. Fraine, Min-| Boise, Idaho, clear.. 52 82 .00|torney general, assailed the Langer eapolis; Howard Wood, Fargo, and 3 70 .00| proposal to abolish the board of ad- ank Hyland, Devils Lake. 72 00/ ministration and turn its powers over ! Former secretaries of state: E. F.! 76 00 | to the industrial commission with the Porter, Wailuku Mauri, Hawaii; Al-| 78 00! statement that it was advocated aole- | {red Blaisdell, California, and P. D,|Devi 80 .00/ ty for the purpose of advancing him- se Binge ige City, Kans, cldy. 50 60 06 5. ‘ Norton, s Edmonton, Alta., peldy. 40 72 00 self and to give the governor “more Former state auditors: A. W. Lied Havre, Mont., clear 40 76 .00| Power in North Dakota than Musso- : ter, La Moure; D. K. Brightbill, Can 48 76 00( lini has in Italy.” do; Carl O. Jorgenson, Fargo, and ‘46 86 00] R. A. Johnson, the third speaker, Carl Kositzky, Bismarck. Kamloops, B. C., clear.. 50 76 00) advocated the election of DePuy as a Former state treasurers: George E.| Kansas City, Mo., clear 54 74 .00|method of insuring retrenchment in Nichols, Fargo; Albert Peterson,/Lander, Wyo., clear.... 56 74 .00|the place of expansion of govern- Cogswell; G. L. Bickford, California; | Medicine Hat, A. clear 42 74 .00| mental activities. | Obert A.’ Olson, Bismarck, and C. A.|Miles City, Mont., clear 44 84 .00 | Fisher, Fargo. Rader HEA clear... a TINUE Former attorneys general: C. A. M.|Moorhead, Minn., cldy.. 00} D | Spencer, California; C. D. Comstock, |No. Platte, N., clear... 44 80 00 ° yd page one | Minnewaukan; T. F, McCue; William Oklahoma City, ., cldy. 56 62 10 5 eg Bismarck; William Lemke,pr. ‘albert, Sask. cldy... 36 74 00 R. F. C. Hopes Educators Honored =| Rapid city, D. clear 56 0 .00/ LO Relieve Farm | Former superintendenst of public] Roseburg, Ore. clear... 50 80 00 i i instruction: Laure J. Blsenhuth,| Eee gre cleat... 32 89 09| Mortgage Situation | Medford, Ore.; John G. Halland, Far-|St. Paul, Minn., clear.. 56 84 .00 |go; W. L, Stockwell, Fargo; E. J.|Salt Lake City, U., clear 56 74 .00| “The federal land banks’ position, Taylor, Bismarck; Minnie J. Nielson,|S. 8. Marie, Mich., clear 46 66 .00|both as to foreclosure and sales, and ' vailey ‘City. Seattle, Wash., clear.... 54 66 00 asaseas | Former commissioners of agricul-| Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. 44 82 .00 ;ture: Robert Flint, Grove City, Pa.,| Sioux City, Ta, clear... 54 82 00 H Spokane, Wash., clear.. 46 80 .00 | and John N. Hagen, Fargo. Beit ouerent a 00 | Former commissioners of insur- ey F i : The Pas, Man., clear. 68 = .00 ance: Ferdinand Leutz, Hebron. Toledo, Ohio, ‘cldy. 68 00 | Former commissioners of railroads: | wijliston, N. D., clear.. 42 82 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 46 80 .00 | Gibson, St. Thomas; J. J. Young-| Winnipepg, Man., peldy. 42 82 .00 | blood, Fessenden; G. J. Lord, Can- |do; John Christianson, Oakland, bearing Thursday's postmark. The time for filing expired Thursday, but petitions sent by mail ¢ ‘ior to the expiration time are acceptet Candidates who filed are Daniel K. Zaharee of Max, for senator, Hen- i) ry Kabanuk of Max, John Zaharee of Max and Fred W. Dalziel of Glen- |; burn, for state representative, all from the 29th district; Louis Wollin + of Van Hook and Axel Stern of White Earth, both for representative from | the 44th district. ft filed for representative from the 45th f district. Previously Adolph Nelson of Bone- downs, made on twisting off-tackle|Calif.; Simon Westby, Williston; O. runs. Bud Jensen scored two touch-| P. N. Anderson, Starkweather; W. H. Gowns on line plunges in the third, Stutsman, Mandan; William Mann, \quarter and a 50-yard return of a| New Salem; M. P. Johnson, Tolley; punt behind good blocking in the last | Charles Blieck, C. F. Dupuis, Frank period. Burckhard continued his fine Milhollan, Omaha, Neb. place-kicking with four points after! Former congressmen and senators: touchdown besides running one kick-| H. C. Hansborough, Washington, D. off 70 yards for a touchdown. Porter J. McCumber, Washington, Coach Doug Smith sent reserves inj D- C., Fountain L. Thompson, Los in the second half, who made two| Angeles, Calif, and John M. Beer, touchdowns before being replaced by, Washington, D. C. regulars in the last period. Peterson,| _, Former speakers of the house: B. Reslock, Wood and Stevens were out-|F. Allen, Anaheim, Calif.; George Dunham! Piercy, Buchanan; Treadwell Southpaws May Give Millers Series Title Newark, N. J., Oct. 1.—(#)—With the baseball teams of Newark and Minneapolis en route to the Millers’ home city Saturday, it looked to the fans who were left behind as though southpaw pitching may give the little world series to the American Associ- ation champions. The Millers won 2 to 1 in 10 innings ‘Friday for a 2 to 1 series lead. Donie Bush, manager of the Mill- i Sveet of Bonetrail, Ole Aronson of didate for president, and Communis- | tic candidates for congressional «id state offices will be on the November | Grand Forks, N. D. Oct. 1—(}— Grand Forks high school’s gridiron warriors chalked up their third vic- standing in the Satan line. and Martin made gains in the Fessen- den backfield. Pepple and Kuhke! did good work in the forward wall. William Z. nlignr gy nee ll Cc ONTINUE from page one | Cornerstone Fete | -To Be Honored by i Officials-Pioneers nation and persons closely identified with North Dakota history, have been issued by the committee in charge of the ceremonies. trail filed for senator, and Eric Spping, and Hjalvor Tvedt of Adams rand Forks Eleven Crushes Grafton, 20-0; | of the season here Friday night, ng a ful team from ton 20 to 0 under the floodlights stadium. A second quar- ler drive gave the Maroons their ree scores and the big Walsh coun- ‘grew never seriously threatened ‘Grand Forks goal. fe mer governors, and other former state officials, survivors of the state consti. tutional convention, surviving mem- bers of the territorial legislature, gov- ernors of every state in the union, and all constitutional officers of South j Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and the s Invitations have been sent to for-, Twichell, Mapleton; J. M. Hanley, Mandan; A. P. Hanson, Litchville; | Roy Johnson, Casselton. Former | L. L. Twichell, Fargo; Roy Johnson, | Casselton. | Former members of the territorial | legislature: Hugh McDonald, Valley ; City; R. L. Bennett, Inkster. JUST ABOUT EVEN London.—Taxe it from one who has had experience—just as many hus- ,; bands are to blame for divorce ac- tions as there are wives—according to Justice McCardie, who has sat on the divorce bench for years. “Those who have watched divorce court jurisdic- ; tion in this country for many years will have observed how worthless many wives are—utterly worthless to | their husbands—just as one observes how utterly worthless many husbands ers, plans to use Petty again in the first game at Minneapolis Sunday and probably will work Henry again Monday or Tuesday. Don Brennan, ace of the Newark pitching staff, will be Manager Al Mamaux's choice Sunday. As far as attendance was concern- ed, the three Newark games were a disappointment. Only 17,542 paid to see the game Friday sending the three-game total to 25,334. Total re- ceipts were $34,944.25, divided as fol- lows: Advisory council (15 per cent), $5,241.66; clubs (25 per cent) $8,736.- 04; players (60 per cent), $20,966.55. NEW HEAVY BIPLANE London.—A new heavy duty biplane, designed to carry a load of 33 tons, has been undergoing tests here. It will carry a crew of 10, and a fuel are to their wives.” Members of the federal farm board , Teceive a salary of $10,000 a year. rs ° load for non-stop trips over distances of many hundreds of miles. It has a | wingspread of 120 feet, and is pow- Gig by six 825-horse power engines. | THIS CURIOUS WORLD ‘TO PIECES AGAINST THE GLASS. MODERN FLASH TYPE LIGHTS Do NOT ATTRACT THEM, “The federal land banks state to/ the farm loan board that, if a farmer chance of succeeding if given the op-/} Jand if it can be avoided and, with] sentative of the agricultural interests, “The chairmen present agreed to proceed immediately to the selection ‘of these groups. The executive com- | mittee of the central committee was authorized to proceed further in the development of a method for making | available funds for new loan on farm products and will meet early next week at some point with certain agen- cies for the purpose of working out, if possible, some plan for new funds.” | BUT WHERE, JUDGE? London.—It’s all right for former | commissioner of work in the Socialist | government, Mr. Lansbury, to say “bathe by all means with nothing on. I think it very much better,” but, pray, Mr. Lansbury, where'll we bathe? “It is better for people to “but I don’t believe in sun-bathing in the nude, because there doesn’t seem to be much point in it.” | SHOULDN'T FORGET | Pittsburgh, Pa.—George Volkhart swim without anything on,” he says, |§ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1982 a By Williams | CONTINUE D/|| SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark COMPANY OF ASCERICA ‘one vote in person or by proxy. titled to cast pera ED' DD. DUFFIELD, President, WARD Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P, Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Furnace Cleaning Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. has found it does not pay to be for- getful. He went to Greensburg to | work, His wife, moved by solicitude, | wife,” a voice answered. After the shock Mrs. Volkhart investigated, found he had another wife, and had him arrested. Beryllium is a metal about one- third lighter than aluminum. __T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S 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. Rubber Stamps We Make Them called his boarding house on the | Phone. “He just stepped out with his | Bismarck Shoe Hospital, We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe .- Hospital Service and Quality 107 Srd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hetel 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 Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Broadway Food Store East Main Street SHIP OR BRING YOUR LIVE POULTRY Highest Cash Market Prices Paid WESTERN PRODUCE COMPANY Mandan, N. Dak. When Household Help Is Needed Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bis Tribune Classified Section, The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. PHONE 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS — = ee al = a _— | ng rire =