The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 2

2 f URGES ELECTORS 10 VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT TICKET John Magill, Verona, Candidate For State Office, Gives Addresses | (By The Associated Press) Enlarging on the plea of the North Dakota Democratic party for a “re- turn to simple government,” John; Magill of Verona, candidate for com- missioner of agriculture and labor, urges the electorate to vote the Dem- ceratic ticket straight through that! “the governmental machine may! work smoothly both at Washington and Bismarck.” Magill is campaigning throughout the state with other Democratic can- didates, calling upon party adherents to unite in putting over the state ticket that “will heal the wounds of our body politic and put into prac-| tice the principles of simple govern- ment.” Asserting both Republican Democratic parties stand for ideal of government expressed and the jac there is a popular demand for a cowardly evasion of responsibility, but it would be a real breach of trust of the people of the state. We must maintain our state industries as long them or until such time as they can be disposed of without serious loss to the taxpayers. There is no reason now why the state mill should lose money. Prices can now go in but one direction—upward. Rising prices farmers and to well.” Wheeler Predicts Early Modification Washington, Oct. 4—(4)—Senator Wheeler (D., Mont.), Tuesday said he expected early modification of the Volstead act if Governor Roosevelt is elected, possibly at the short session of congress starting in December. “There is no question,” Wheeler} said at a press conference after aj western trip, “that if Governor; Roosevelt is elected the Volstead act| will be modified. I would not be sur- prised to see it happen at the next session. Certainly I believe it will be as soon as the newly-elected congress | meets. H “I think every member of congress! realizes what a tremendous change of sentiment has taken place in the country. States heretofore dry are} today flame for repeal.” Sei x Wheeler reached the cap- ital en route to a conference at na- tional Democratic headquarters in the state mill as Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg, the| Verona farmer declares it is in the principles of application that the| line of demarcation arises. | “In 1884 people said the same| things we hear so many saying now:! ‘Surely the Democrats could do no worse.’ Cleveland was elected presi-| dent. | Put Reforms Into Effect } “Many much-needed reforms were put into effect, but much construc- tive legislation was blocked by a hos- tile Republican senate.” On this example of split party au- thority, Magill recalls history of the! second Cleveland administration, Wilson's administration and pleads| for a united party. | New York. He also plans to visit Governor Roosevelt before returning | to campaign in the west Million-Dollar Fire 1 Hits Oregon Forests)": Portland, Ore., Oct. 4—)—Driven | by a 45-mile gzle, a forest fire roar- ing along a 15-mile front through the coast range Tuesday was reported to} have caused the death of one man,| wiped out a small town and destroyed property valued at more than $1,- 000,000. will mean profits to the individual} THE BISMARCE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932 (CONTRACTS FOR CITY | COAL ARE AWARDED Washburn Company to “Supply Fuel For Two Classes of Public Buildings Contracts for the furnishing of coal Curing the coming winter for the street and water shop, homes of the poor, waterworks filtration plant and engineer's residence were awarded to the Washburn Coal company by the Bismarck city commission Monday evening. The Washburn company will fur- nish lump and six-inch screened lig- nite at $3.10 per ton for single ton or- Gers or $2.90 per ton for orders of two tons or more. Only two other firms presented bids. The Knife River Coal Mining company offered to supply fuel for the street and water shop and homes of the poor at $3.30 per ton and for the waterworks filtration plant and engineer's residence at $3.25. A. W. Snow submitted a bid of $3.50 per tor for both classes. Alter granting a contract to the Montana-Dakota Power company for heating the city hall and Mbrary by natural gas, the commission two wecks ago rejected all coal bids sub- mitted at that time and called for new bids, which were presented Mon- Gay evening. An ordinance providing punishment for violators of resolutions regulating truck traffic on city streets was given its second reading and forma] passage by the commission. The reso- lutions, which will limit amount of loads and designate streets for truck traffic, have not yet been drawn. The punishment provided by the ordi- mance is a fine of $100 or imprison- ment of 30 days. An application for relief from 1931 taxes was received by the commission from Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George's Episcopal church. Rev. Pierce-Jones asked that the 1931 tax- Apprehension also was felt for the {es on his residence property be can- Magill charges the Republican ety of 25 firefighters unaccounted party is “pussyfooting” on the prohi-/| for when the more than 300 men on bition quest. “There can no longer be any mid-| dle ground on that great moral issue. We know by years of bitter experi-| ence in the swampy jungles of law- | the fire line were forced to retreat. celed, since he did not arrive her until April 14 of that year. Decidin; that the tax should not have been | OUT OUR WAY I SAW THAT! I SAW THAT Poor CAT COME UP FORA DRINK. | OF MILK ANO SUDDENLY TuMP & TEN FEET INTO TH’ AIR ~ PUT THAT AIR GON RIGHT Away FATHER BOUGHT THAT TO HEEP : DOGS OFF TH’ YARD~— NOT TO INVITE THEM WITH BAIT, 1 teat oS pay, > EM agg, MWA ‘ THE SPEED AGE By Williams 2 Mow, BUT IF YoU HIN Git ‘EM ALL HERE IN ONE DAY, TO LET’EM KNOW, TO STAY AWFeT., Wr WASTE LOTTA DAYS WAITIN' FER ? GOSH, ATS A WASTE CO VAWECLE Me. 4 YouR ME ae Ee TRWILUAMS (© 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 10-4 — Wounded Women Are Reported Recovering Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 4—()—Miss Ruth Whopps and Miss Doris Stock, Wahpeton women injured by posse bullets fired at fleeing robbers Friday when the Citizens’ National bank was robbed of $6,900, are getting | tation, T. O. Kraabel, Fargo; legis- lation, W. J. Flannigen, Jamestown; | Americanism, Harold Wall, Cava- ‘lier; constitutional amendments, E. O. Swanson, Northwood; national Gefense, Frayne Baker, Bismarck; j foreign’ relation, Noel’ ‘Tharalson, | | Devils Lake; time and place of next convention, Sam Daniels, Lisbon; | and child welfare, Orlando Smith, | Watford City. “I didn’t catch my stockings on anything, _||LOCAL PERSONS WIN IN MOTOR CONTEST Receive $10 Each For Describ- ing Plymouth Floating Power Ride Two Bismarck persons won awards of $10 each in the. recent $25,000 prize contest sponsored by the Ply- mouth Motor Corporation, according to information received here by Neil ©. Churchill of a Motors, local Chrysler dealers. They were Mary E. Owens, 41015 Main Ave. and Rasmus Karlgaard, 2022 Rosser Ave. Each offered a version, in 50 words or less, of their impressions of a Plymouth floating wer ride. veour other North Dakotans won prizes in the contest, including Thomas B. Lenhart, Dickinson, who received a $25 award. First prize in the nation went to A. U, Wean of Cleveland, while Gerald Stanley Lee, novelist of New York and Charles 8. Perrine, adver- tising man, were declared winners of the second and third prizes. These prizes ive for $1,000; $500 and $250, re: ively. dudges were Robert “Believe It or Not” Ripley; Damon Runyon, famous sports writer and Barney Oldfield, most beloved of all racing drivers. The Plymouth contest was con- ducted in more than 1,500 news- papers througkout the United States in June and July. Since the close of the contest, July 31, @ specially-created contest de- partment has been engaged in sort- the h writer's description blank was sanigtied ‘a number. The contestant’s name was clipped from the blank and from then on not even the judges knew the identity of the con- testant. Following the selection of the win: prin if $25 ari 90 elses ot OU each; tach, and 1,050 prizes of $5 each, Dickinson Contractor Slays Self With Gun Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4—(P)}—A coroner’s jury called in the death of Herman Kapelovitz, Dickinson con- tractor who was found dead here Saturday, returned a verdict of sui- cide by shooting. The body was located in a reser- yoir west of here by Pete Remillong and Ralph Bettle, both of Dickinson. Death was caused by a .38-caliber pistol bullet that pierced the left temple. Kapelovitz’s right hand clutched his hat and the gun was located a few feet from his body. VICKS COUGH DROP «+» All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with yet look at that run—” The mill town of Enright was re-jjovied unless Rev. Pierce-Jones had ported destroyed after all residentsitaken up the residence on or before had fled. April 1, the commission recommended The fire raced to within half a mile lessness that the 18th amendment, of the mill buildings at Cochran, then to the board of Burleigh county com- missioners that the 1931 taxes on the Miss Whipps still is “very nervous.” Miss Stock, the more severely in- jured of the two, is showing improve- ment. hospital attaches declared Monday. | along “as well as can be expected,” | —— FORKS VETERAN SUCCUMBS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4—(P)— | Hans Swenson, 86, one of the last | Grand Forks veterans of the Civil was a delusion and a snare. We have | swerved as the wind shifted and later, | Apparently the five bandits who} war, died at his home Sunday after not eliminated the liquor traffic. We ; fire officials were informed, destroyed tor’s property be canceled. r Lele tied d robbed the bank have made their |a lingering illness. Born in Sweden, have only scattered it broadcast.| Enright. All residents were reported Outlawed and made furtive, it lurks to have been removed by train. ; in every corner and by-way, a con-; The blaze, believed started from a} stant temptation to the young and aj slashing fire Sept. 26 when falling | shame to the old. rain made it appear safe, had spread | “The remedy we so confidently‘ over 35,000 acres. adopted has failed. It is up to us| —____—_—_ to face the issue with a new and! CONFESSES TO FRAUD H higher resolve to shorten sail and! Chicago, Oct. 4.—(—Charles F.| try another plan in the interests of| Glaeser, a lawyer who reputedly | law, order and the principles of right} made $1,000,000 in the mortgage busi- | * living.” | ness, but now is penniless, faced ar-! Points to Indebtedness {raignment Tuesday in felony court | Calling attention to a bonded state| on his purported confession that he | indebtedness equivalent to $60 for! defrauded his clients of more than every man, woman and child, Magill $500.00. declares “it is time to call a halt and| get back as best we can to the prin-| ciples of simple government.” “We do not mean for an instant! that we want to lock up our state/ mill and throw the keys into the river. To do so would not only be | GRAF ZEPPELIN HOME i Friedrichhafen, Germany, Oct. 4.— (®)—The German dirigible Graf Zep- Pelin landed here Tuesday, completing another round-trip voyage to Per- nambuco, Brazil. GARBO, WALES NEARLY MEET Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 4—(#)}— Two of the world’s most glamarous figures—Greta Garbo and the Prince of Wales—aimost met Monday after- noon in a turkish bath. They hap- pened to be in the place at the same} time, but there was no meeting. Miss | Garbo, her European manager said, is as retiring 2s ever. Even his ef- forts failed when he tried to get her to dine at one of the large restau- rants when the British heir and his other, Prince George, were there. MINE RIOTING CONTINUES Canton, Ill. Oct. 4.—(#)—Militia troops swung through another Illinois coal mining county Tuesday to the reverberation of rioting in which one miner was shot and seriously hurt. The guardsmen with full field equip- ment and riot weapons were sent from Peoria early Tuesday to aug- ment a force of 100 special deputy sheriffs and 24 state highway patrol- men. er | i | Weather Report _ d —— a FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair, with probably light frost tonight; i | Wednesday gener- ally fair and warmer. For North Da- kota: Fair, with! escape. Officials have gotten no trace of them since Friday noon. N. D. Legionnaires Put on Committees Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4—(?)—North Dakotans appointed to national com- mittees of the American Legion are announced by Jack Williams, state adjutant, on his return to Fargo from the national convention at Portland, Ore., and an extended trip in the northwest. Williams is a member of the cre- dentials, rules and permanent o1 ganization committee. Other ap- pointments are: Resolutions, Joe Rabinovich, Grand Forks; finance, William Stern, Far- go; international organization, Dr. H. 8. Kreidler, Wahpeton; rehabil ally fair and! warmer. 4] For South Da-/ kota: Fair, with} light to heavy! frost tonight; | Wednesday fair and warmer. For Montana: Fair tonight and! | Wednesday; warmer Wednesday and | |frost_ tonight; warmer. west and central portions tonight. For Minnesota: Fair, with heavy Wednesday fair and/ GENERAL CONDITIONS i A low pressure area is centered over | | Swenson came to Grand Forks about |50 years ago. The American Legion was to conduct funeral services Tuesday. | ADDRESS LEGIONNAIRES Linton, N. D., Oct. 4—()—Dr. H. 8. |Kreidler, state commander of the | American Legion, Jack Williams, Far- | 80, department adjutant, and Don | Paul, Edgeley, district deputy, were scheduled to speak to ex-servicemen | of this district including some from | Ashley, Wishek, Hazelton, and Napo- | saves stocking E-L-A-S-T-I-C-I-T-Y jeon Tuesday | CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends for their many kindnesses and tokens of {sympathy during our deep sorrow in | the logs of our wife and mother. George Harding and family, ¢ f F 6 3 E : BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE “Nature in the Raw”—as por- trayed by the vi- cious battle be- tween the python and the tiger... in Frank Buck’s thrilling motion picture, ‘‘Bring | the Ohio Valley and precipitation oc- {curred at most places from the east-; jas Rocky Mountain slope eastward. | The precipitation was mostly light, |but moderate amounts occurred in the middle Mississippi Valley and the im- {mediate surrounding territory. A/ jhigh pressure area is centered over | Montana and mostly fair weather pre- jvails from the Rocky Mountain re- jgion westward to the Pacific coast. {Temperatures dropped somewhat in Herne THEY ARE AGAIN! Eatmor Cranberries— the tangy ruby-red fruit good-eating at its satisfying best. The Eatmor recipe book gives you a wonderful op- portunity to show what you can do with cranberries «.. fuby-red cranberry cocktail, tart-sweet jelly, succulent salads, delicious in “44 Ways to Serve the this famous"'10 minute” reci; “10-MINUTE” CRANBERRY SAUCE (Stewed Cranberries) 4.cups (1 1b. or quart) 2 cups water Boil suger and water together 5 minutes; add cran- berries and boil without stirring (5 minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from the fire when the popping stops and allow the sauce to remain in vessel undisturbed until cool. For a thin- ! ner sauce, just bring water and sugar to a boil—then | add berries and let them cook until they stop popping. } ‘We will gladly mail to you free our eS SPORT Wi that typifies American pies... you find them all Tasty Fruit’—including ipe for Cranberry Sauce— Eatmor Cranberries 1’, to 2 cups sugar new Eatmor Cranberry recipe book. | Roseburg, Ore., clear... | Calgary, Alta. clear | Pierre, S. D., c! all sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.3 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.56. Reduced to sea level, 30.41. NORTH DAKOTA id am Low Pct. 2 & BISMARCK, cidy. Devils Lake, clear Williston, cldy. . Grand Forks, clear . Fargo, cldy. OUT OF STATE Be 838s 888 Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. Boise, Idaho, clear . ny Chicago, IUl., raining .. 52 Denver, Colo., snowing.. 36 Des Moines, Ia., peldy. .. 44 Dodge City, Kans., clear 44 Edmonton, Alta., peldy. 42 Havre, Mont., clear . 24 Helena, Mont., clear .. Huron, 8. D., cldy. . Kamloops, B. C., clear .. 42 Kansas City. Mo., peldy. 44 Lander, Wyo., peldy.... 34 Medicine Hat, Alta., clear 32 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 42 Modena, Utah, clear .. 2 40 Moorhead, Minn., cldy.. No. Platte, Neb., cldy... Oklahoma Bis cldy. e Prince Albert, S., clear. 30 Qu’Appelle, 8., cldy..... Rapid City, 8. D., cldy. | St. Louis, Mo., raining. Sioux City, Ia., cldy.. ‘Spokane, Wash., clear Swift Current, 8., clear ; The Pas, Man., eldy. SRSLESRESSSSS 5 BBBERKERBPERRRESBERBRESSEEEEBEEt ‘Toledo, Ohio, peidy. | Winnemucca, Nev., clear 48 : Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 32 gegensusenaesegeuspseneesaseuyssseesess 833888 *Em Back Alive,” filmed from nature inthe Malay jungle. —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies ... the mildest cigarette 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, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse these fine tobaccos, in the Raw is Seldom Mild”’—so 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 Luckies are such mild cigarettes, “It’s toasted” build his bouse in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door.”"—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?