The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1932, Page 3

Fire Causes Damage FIRST PERFORMANCE OF ELXS CIRCUS IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT Indoor Performance to Be Stag- ed in Auditorium of World War Memorial Building Doors at the World War Memorial building will be thrown open to the public tonight for the initial perform- ance of the Elks Indoor Circus, the first entertainment of its kind to be staged in Bismarck. The main auditorium at the me- morial building has been converted into a circus arena to climax prepara- tions made by the Elks during the last four weeks to put on the show here this week, Arrangements have been made for the presentation of 17 professional acts by the Milton Holland Circus which has been engaged to stage the affair for the benefit of the Elks charity fund. The circus will include acrobats, aerialists, tightwire artists, and contortionists in addition to many other acty of high class entertain- ment. Chief among features will be an act presenting “The Flying Kitch- ens“ in a series of daring feats on high aerial rigging. This act has been exhibited with many of the leading out-of-door circuses and vaudeville circuits and is billed as one of the most sensational acts of its kind in America. Other feature acts will include Riva and Larson, Roman ring artists, who recently were a star attraction in European countries; the Lewis Sis- ters, juvenile performers, executing in- tricate feats of acrobatics; Captain McMahon's troupe of trained dogs and ponies; Frank Bell, America’s foremost slack wire artist; the Le- tourneaus on the high trapeze; Sparkle, the pony who talks, present- ed by Fred Burns, “Iron-Jaw Mott,” champion strong.man; the Latham duo presenting feats of strength and endurance; and a retinue of clowns. A total of 17 acts will be presented, arrangements having been made for the showing of two additional acts for the local engagement. At the conclu- sion of the circus performance, free dancing will be given each evening with music furnished by the Holland band and orchestra, The engagement of the circus will continue until Oct. 24, Sunday exclud- ed, with a special matinee for children Saturday. The doors open each eve- ing at 7:00, the performance starting at 8:15. Urge Authorities To Remove Pickets A demand that they be permitted to haul farm products to market with- out interference from farm ‘strike’ Picketers was made Monday by 200 farmers from the Parshall district in a petition to F. W. Medberry of Stan- ey, Mountrail county state's att hey, according to information receiv- 2d here by Soo Line officials. Petitioners requested that author- ities keep the highways free of pick- aters so that farmers wishing to mar- ket products might do so before cold weather set in and roads became poor. Leaders of the faction opposed to picketing said that if county author- ities refused to take action in clearing the roads, petitions would be drawn up and presented to Governor George F. Shafer asking him to direct Moun- trail county officers to take action in removing pickets. Authorities at Ryder said that farm strikers are believed to have been re- sponsible for turning loose two car- loads of lovestock from a corral at! U. S, Assistant Attorney Gen- Ryder Saturday night. The stock was being held in the corral awaiting shipment to the Twin Cities. All but four animals were recovered, Political Meeting At Capitol Fizzles If the “People’s Party” of North Dakota held a state convention in North Dakota Saturday it was news to folks at the state capitol grounds, where the session was to have been held. Apparently no one with burning political ambitions was around early in the afternoon and employes of the state offices said they noticed no gathering which looked like a politi- val meeting at any time later in the day. The call for the meeting, sent out by Conrad Reno, chairman of the People’s Party national committee, Girected that a meeting to organize the group in North Dakota be held} on the capitol grounds Saturday aft- ernoon but specified no particular hour. Tom Hall to Conduct Campaign for Hoover} Congressman Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, left Saturday for Forsyth and other points in Missouri, where ae will spend a week campaigning in | she interests of President Hoover. Next week he is scheduled to speak at a series of Republican rallies in, Mlinois. Hear Seth W. Richardson, U.S. Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the City Auditorium; also over - At Bischof Residence Fire started by a heater caused damage estimated at $500 at the Her- man Bischof residence at 709 Man- Gan St. Monday morning, according to H. A. Thompson, chief of the fire, department. The damage was caused by smoke. and fire in the partitions of the house. It started when an artificial chimney leading from the heater be- came overheated and burst into flames, Called at 9:30 a. m., the fire de- partment worked for approximately an hour to extinguish the smoulder- ing embers in the partitions. Damage was covered by insurance, Thompson said. A fire call put in at 8:45 o'clock Saturday night proved to be a false alarm. It was turned in by a person who saw clouds of smoke coming from a building occupied by the Da- cotah Seed company at 101 Main avenue. The smoke was caused, however, by workmen, who were burning corn cobs in an effort to heat the building. SULLIVAN SPEAKS AT LIONS CLUB MEETING Outlines Issues Involved in Re- peal of Liquor Clause in State Constitution Repeal of the prohibition clause in the state constitution is the only means whereby the North Dakota legislature can be given an opportun- ity to act on the liquor question, John F. Sullivan of Mandan said in an address before the Lions club here Monday. Repeal merely would pave the way for the people of the state to decide what shall be done about the liquor issue, he said. It would not tear down the barriers against the sale of liquor but would make possible legislation for or against the prohibition ques- tion. Sullivan's address was given in line with the new policy of the Lions club Permitting the discussion of contro- versial political questions. Under the Policy, however, members are not per- mitted to take sides, indulge in dem- onstrations, criticize, or applaud one side or the other of the question. Cost of enforcement of the prohi- bition law in North Dakota each year reaches approximately $528,000, Sulli- van said. Translated into terms of wheat at current prices, 1,830,000 bush- els of grain must be raised to defray the cost of this enforcement. Both federal and local authorities have jurisdiction over violations of the liquor laws and under the present status, it would be a crime to sell liquor in the state even though the changed by the legislature. Political leaders in both great par- ties have felt the need for a change in the liquor laws, the Democrats ad- vocating repeal and the Republicans urging that the question be submit- ted to a vote of the people, the speak- er said. Attendance prizes were awarded at the meeting to A. A. Doerner and 8. W. Robertson. J. P. Spies was program chairman and D. E. Shipley introduced the Speaker. Visitors were N. E. Terry, Minne- Dr. Ernest Klein, Washburn. Hear Seth W. Richardson, eral, tonight at 8:30 o’clock at the City Auditorium; also over KFYR.—(Pol. Ad.) One Cent a Day Over One-half Million Dollars Al- ready Paid in Cash Benefits invested in a National Protective Policy, will now buy more insurance benefits than can be secured from any other company for any amount up to $10 per year. This new policy, paying benefits up to $100 each. month or $1,000 to $1,500 at death, is now being sold to all men, women and children, be- tween the ages of 7 and 80 years, whether employed or not. The benefits for auto accidents of $100 a month (instead of the usual $50 a month) is said by many to be alone worth the entire cost of $3.65 per year. Yet this is but one of the many featyres of this new and un- usual policy. The National Protective is the largest and oldest company of its kind in the world. It has paid over c1e-half million dollars in cash to thousands of its policyholders when cash was most needed. Send No Money For 10 days’ free inspection of \ policy, simply send name, age, ad-} dress, beneficiary's name and rela- tionship to National Protective In- surance Co., 503 Pickwick Building, Kansas City, Mo. No medical ex- amination or other red tape. After reading policy, which will be mailed to you, either return it or send $3.65 which pays you up for a whole year —365 days. Send today while offer KFYR.—(Pol. Ad.) THIS IS THE WORST PART OF HOUSE KEEPING, UGH, HOW | HATE GREASY DISHES, POTS AND PANS! ' SEE THERE'S A BOX OF RINSO ON Millions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan is still open.—Advertisement. YOUR WASHTUB, WHY DONT YOU USE (T FOR DISHES, 100? I(T MAKES SUCH QUICK WORK OF ‘THEM. EASY ON HANDS, TOO prohibition clause in the constitution | were repealed and the state law; apdlis; R. A. Johnson, Minot; and, ! Brings $100 a Month One cent a day ($3.65 per year), | THE BI SMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932 SEASONAL RECOVERY IS TRADE FEATURE Commercial Review Says Healthy Restraint on Op- timism Being Exercised Although business gains are slow, they are slightly exceeding the nor- mal seasonal upturn and some prog- weekly review of R. G. Dun and com- Pany. Discussing the general situation, this business commentator says: “While the enthusiasm of a month ago, which was a corollary of the ress is being made, according to the! **| ure turn in the main trend, has subsided to some extent, contentment over the termination of fears of disaster and the continuance of a fair seasonal recovery of trade stand outlined clearly in the cold light of any ap- praisal of the current situation. “Reports received during the week reveal a healthy restraint on undue ‘optimism at this time, which is nec- essary to thwart the danger of a too sanguine belief that all is well, and thus bring a relaxation of the strength which is necessary to meet that le ahead. Gratifying stability continues to be furnished by com- modity prices, and the latest gains in | railroad car-loadings, electric power output, and steel production, and the textile and shoe activity have meas- id up to or exceeded anticipated seasonal proportions. ' “Provided consistent weakness does | some of the difficulties of adjustment | not supplant the firmer tone of the last two months, the danger of an- other sharp setback in general busi- ness is not probable. The markets still have much of their summer re- gains of the last three weeks have not been striking, it was not expected that they would be. While ground | will be gained during the next few | months, only to give way to sporadic | corrective interruptions, the general trend in the recovery movement | should be a forward one.” Richardson to Open - Hoover Drive Here Seth W. Richardson, assistant at- jtorney general of the United States and a former Fargo resident, will op- en the speaking campaign for Presi- dent Hoover in Bismarck with an ad- covery back of them, and while the! ‘ for A:torncy Geneva: { ! i PERRY BENNER ARTHUR L. CHAPMAN FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT for President for Commissioner of Insurance for Railroad Commissioner P. W. LANIER for United States Senator R. B. MURPHY for Representative in Congress dress tonight at the city auditorium. He is scheduled to get under way at 8:30 p. m. O. E. Erickson, chairman of the Re- Publican state central committee and manager of the Hoover-Curtis cam- Paign in the state, announced that Gordon Cox, Bismarck, would act as chairman of the meeting. Tower City Youth Injured by Auto Valley City, N. D., Oct. 17.—()— Fifteen-year-old Jerry Henderson of Tower City suffered a fractured skull in an automobile accident south of Tower City Sunday. Unconscious, the boy was taken to a Fargo hospital. Jerry was going to a farm and had stepped from an automobile into the path of a car driven by a Miss Roers of St. Paul. Mrs. D. McGrath, also W. D. LYNCH for Representative in Congress ROOSEVELT-DEPUY RALLY - AT - Roosevelt-DePuy Ticket Cut This Ballot and Take It With You to the Polls on Tuesday, Nov. 8. STATE SENATOR 27th DISTRICT CyorED "FOR Democratic moe CE BLEWETT PRESIDENTIAL P. H. COSTELLO ELECTORS D. LYNCH Roosevelt H. PORTER TNITED ay STATES P. W. LANIER SENATOR NTATIV! , . BIN CONGRESS W. D. LYNCH Two cara : pitas R. B, MURPHY GOVERNOR HERBERT C. DePUY LIEUTENANT ge Z; a ~ GOVERNOR R. A. JOHNSON ECRETARY oT Ey ‘or'srare | STANLEY F, CASEY STATE . Anan GRACE HOOPES STATE racasunen | WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ ATTORNEY ApTORNEY SCOTT CAMERON | COMNSURANcE - | PERRY R. BENNER “COMISSIONEROF RICULTU! acEICULTCRE =| JOHN MAGILL COMMISSIONER ARTHUR L. CHAPMAN J. W. GUTHRIE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2ith DISTRICT VOTE FOR 3 NAMES Cc. A. ANDERSON J. H. RILEY J. M. THOMPSON Supt. of Public Instruc- tion, No-Party Ballot JAMES W. GUTHRIE for State Senator, 27th Dist. A. E, THOMPSON ARTHUR E. THOMPSON for Supt. of Public Instruction for No-Party Ballot (Political Advertisement) _ BISMARCK Wednesday Oct. 19 at 8:15 P. M. in the CITY AUDITORIUM Hear a pro Hear H. C. date for Gove the problems o relief and better J. H. RILEY resentatives, 27th District gress and common sense. ota. He offers practical rem- edies for our ills. The policies of Roosevelt in the nation and of DePuy in the state mean a return to prosper- ity and a square deal for farmer and business man alike. They offer the feasible way to farm John F. Sullivan Chairman The Burleigh County DePuy for Governor Club Member of the House of Rep-"°F Member of the House of Rep- jor St. Paul, was a passenger in the | Roers’ machine. | WILL AID JOBLESS Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 17.—(?)— Jamestown’s lodges, churches and ‘other organizations banded together at a meeting of about 59 persons rep- resenting the organizations and named a committee of 12 persons to! work with the city and county relief | organizations to aid the “man who |has lost his job.” A drive to collect |funds and obtain clothing is planned. The assembly decided the balance of | Money collected last spring, about | $1,480, would be turned over to the | relief committee. | . 3 a | ot the movement ask support of Hoo- ver from other engineers on ground: that he is an illustrious member 0: the engineering profession. Jay W Bliss of Valley City is chairman 0} the state committee. Other member: are J. A. Shaw, Fargo; H. E. Yoe- mans, Grand Forks; E. J. Thomas Minot, and E. R. Griffin, Mandan. WORK FOR SKI JUMP Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 17.—(P)}— Work of constructing a ski jump here, ® project being pushed by the Lake Region Winter Sports club, continuec here Monday as efforts were being made to sell $3,000 bonds to finance the project. B. W. Driggs, club presi- dent, said $1,730 already has been re- | _ENGINEERS BACK HOOVER | As part of a national movement, en- | | gineers in North Dakota are perfect-| | ing an organization to support Presi- | | dent Hoover for reelection. Backers R. A. JOHNSON for Lieutenant Governor gram of pro- DePuy, candi- rnor, analyze f North Dak- business. resentatives, 27th District for for Commissioner of Agr. & Labor ceived. He expects the project to be | Valley City, N. D., Oct. 17.—(#)—}completed before winter sets in. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads H. C. DePUY for Governor STANLEY CASEY for Secretary of State GRACE HOOPES for State Auditor JOHN MAGILL