The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1932, Page 2

male « ( mn PRE IIE unfriendly to it cock officiating. Burial was to be inj Although this 1 not | Oakview cemetery. * made more clear b; but many will assune that he had the) ——————=— Farmers Union in mind, since this THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932 NEWSPAPER STRING. * OPPOSES HOOVER Scripps -Howard Publications, Cannot Underwrite Roose- velt in Advance New York, Oct. 18.-—-An editorial published in all Scripps-Howard newspapers Monday expressed the opinion that “the nation will be bet- ter served if the Hoover administra- tion is not returned.” and at the same time stated that “we cannot underwrite a Roosevelt: administra- tion in advance. “Despite the effectively critical and enlightening campaign of Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate. who promises to poll an extraordinary vote,” said the editorial, “the defeat of Hoover must mean the election of Roosevelt “Whether a Roosevelt administra- tion can meet the challenge of the national crisis we do not know. We merely know that he and his party offer a fresh start and, we be better chance. “Since Roosevelt has yet to prove himself a great leader. since the men} in his party with whom he must work in congress have yet to demon- strate outstanding leadership, we cannot underwrite a Roosevelt ad- out here to “my” country and ad- dresses “my” peopie In a speech in which he offers nothing. cane sash sila ' || Weather Report | He denied that congress has done |” FORECASTS no national planning for agricuiture,| For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow as charged by Roosevelt, asserting! tonight; Wednesday cloudy and some- that congress has done little else for what warmer. |20 years. Characterizing Roosevelt as , For North Da-; ja rich man’s son, Richardson said he | kota: Cloudy, snow | was interested to know what solution | east and Lang jhe offered and studied the Topeka | beige Pyrite }speech with care to find out. Instead, poutine on | jhe said, he found only words. ater i “Poor President Hoover’ } He asserted that it was in poor} [taste for Roosevelt to blame “Poor | ' President Hoover” for not finding aj north portions Wednesday after- {solution to the agricultural problem | noon. H ;When many able men have gone to| For South Da-; kote: Snow to-! itheir graves, after a lifetime of work, | d | without finding a satisfactory answer. night and proba- | Ninety nine per cent of those who are bly Wednesday morning; colder east | ti reli re tion tonight and extreme southeast ' interested in farm relief and have ad- Lette Wpearieicay ‘vanced plans for it are “good hon- Oper Whabtann: CeABPALy thie te est Republicans,” Richardson said, n-| ,ient and Wednesday; little change ferring that this was a reason for | in* temperature. |them to remain with the party in|” por Minnesota: Rain tonight, prob- the present emergency. jably turning to snow Wednesday; Asserting that he had read In the! colder in west portion tonight and in | newspapers the charge that the pro-! west and south portions Wednesday. gressive Republicans were supporting | GENERAL CONDITIONS | Hoover in an effort to retain federal | patronage, Richardson made no de-| A low pressure area is centered over | nial other than to assert if it were not | the southern Plains States and south- for the prospect of patronage the |ern Rocky Mountain region while high Democrats would not be active for a! Pressure prevails over the Canadian | atti aitieite |Provinces and over the north Paeific is eae ‘ at states. Precipitation occurre The speech closed with a declara- {coast sta tion of allegiance. Richardson assert- at many places in the northern and 1 5 {central states but the weather is [ing that he wants “to smooth the |cenbtal setes Dut, the weather ington. I} y t 4 y path of my chief at Wash snow fell in Wyoming and southeast- jfollow him with loyalty, respect and|ern Montana, Temperatures are | admiration.” {slightly below the seasonal normal in {the northern Great Plains and over the northern Rocky Mountain region; 'Mrs. Roosevelt Out Stumping—But : Not For Candidacy of Her Husband New York, Oct. 18—()—Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Democratic candidate for president, has taken the stump— not for the national ticket, but for Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Leh- man, who is running for governor to _succeeed her husband. She made her first speccir in his behalf Monday night at a Dem- ocratic rally in Riverdale, on the northern outskirts of New York City, predicting in the next few years “people are going to pay a great deal of attention on the way money is spent by the govern- ment,” and warning against “economy that is detrimental to the public welfare.” It was the first political speech {| she had made in four years, she said. She will speak again in | Colonel Lehman's behalf at a dinner of the Democratic women’s forum in Brooklyn Tuesday night. She will make at least one speecli in up-state New York on her return from Governor Roose- velt's southern campaign trip, she said Tuesday, and possibly tl hree. She did not mention the na- tional ticket at all Monday night, and she is not going to mention it in any of her talks. “I don't think it would be Proper,” she said Tuesday, “for the wife of the candidate to ap- Peal to the voters in his behalf. “My speech Monday night was the first political speech -I've made since Franklin became gov- ernor, and I'm not going to men- tion him in any speech I make.” has broken loose in Hollywood. Para- mount announced Carole Lombard has not been on the payrolls since Friday because she refused to play the feminine lead in 2 motion pic- ture for Warner Brothers. Miss Lombard, who had been loaned to ‘Warners by ‘Paramount to play in a picture starring James Cagney, said she did not like the role and refused to act it. PAVING NEARS COMPLETION Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18—()—Paving on U. S. Highway 10 between Maple- ton and Casselton will be completed in 10 more days if weather conditions remain favorable, it is reported by John L. McCormick, contractor. From 300 to 320 men are being employed on the job. During the last four days one-fourth of a mile of paving has been laid daily, and it is expected that by Tuesday night six miles wiil . Republican party and nowhere else.” ‘Canadian Liberals Attack New Tariffs, ration in advance. But we can that Roosevelt's expressions of | political philosophy are expressions of the philosophy in which we be- i ceo © Pe! ottawa, Ont. Oct. 18.—“@}—The| —_— Canadian Liberal party opened aj drive Tuesday <gainst the tariff} NTINUE]|) Cc from page one 51 Attend Opening j preference agreements negotiated by! ‘Great Britain and Canada at the re-| cent imperial trade conference and hinted that a general election might ve demanded to carry the issue to} the people. | The agreements were attacked in: Speech for Hoover In City Campaign: j omens | the house of commons Monday night | in a two-and-a-half hour speech by vas one reference to “poor President was one reference to “n Pr l Porner p Premier MacKenzie King. Hoover” and a hint of the pathetic | Former | F : | in a description of the chief execu. | Liberal leader, who assailed them as/ tive as a man held a prisoner in a/ Protection gone mad” and as more room at Washington and workin irs | IE peleadate etal cau RE Gna, bd cessantly to cure the nation’s ills. ||| At the close of his speech. he pro-|Calgary, Alta., old ‘00 what Richardson said was an analy-|P0S€d an amendment which would | Chicago, Ill, cldy. OL a a eer cit cacch at we. j have the effect of rejecting the|Denver, Colo, raining.. 32 32 01 sis of the Roosevelt speech at To-| treaty, The speaker of the house re-|Des Moines, ia. raining 54 52 00 Peka and frequent quotations were; served judgment on its admissibility, |Dodge City, Kan., clear. 40 40 .00 made from that document. Richard- The “dominant feature of the | Edmonton, Alta., peldy.. 24 24 .00 son charged that the governor had. reement. he said, was high protec, | Havre, Mont., cidy. 4 3400 offered merely an assortment of | iin “and increased’ custome. tdlls cc. | Helena, Mont.,. pel 34 A 00 Pleasant words and dwelt at length: citing in still renter obstecl to | Huron, S. D., cl 38 36 = .00 on his alleged failure to be specific) Giada's diminishing trade Oner 1. | Samloops, 34 32) 02 im his plans for agricultural relief. | Creche added ce rade. Once in! Kansas City, Mo., clear 56 54 00 When Roosevelt talked of equality | ect, he added. Canada could not| Lander, Wyo., snowing.. 26 26 1.44 for agriculture, Richardson said, he| Change its own tariff rates for a pe-| Medicine Hat. Alta.. cldy. 30 28 .00 was speaking of what every school-| "4 of five years. irrespective of| Miles City, M., snowing 26 26 66 boy on the farm knows and that COM@itions, governments, or the|Modena, Utah, cldy..... 32 32 28 ee Nat! wishes of the people. No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 34 34 .00 MM hes cece em Oklahoma ‘City, O., clear 64 62 .00 for the farmer's products in compar-| A i Pierre, 8. D., cid: ae 32 Yeon with the cost of what he buts. Long Schedules Five [Pr'aibert Sask. ciay. it bo In the next breath he admitted that A {Qu’Appelle, S., cldy.. 18 18 «4.0 the farmer isn’t getting it now. Addresses in State! SoP Gig Siow 28 28 Attacking Roosevelt's farm relief — Roseburg, Ore., cldy... 46 (04 record in New York, Richardson said) Fargo, Oct. 18—(—Pive speeches] St. Louis, Mo., cldy..... 60 00 the farm-road, rural-credit and land-!have been tentatively scheduled in/St. Paul, Minn., raining 50 48 .00 classification systems put into opera-|North Dakota for Senator Huey “P,/ Salt Lake City, U., rain’g 36 34 44 tion there are not applicable to the; Long of Louisiana, Seymoure Weiss |S: 8. Marie, Mich. cldy. 48 42 .00 west and that Roosevelt had admit-! Senator Long’s personal representa-| Seattle, Wash., cld ca ted as much. tive, announced Monday. | 46 00 Charging that the Democratic par-! Long will definitely speak in Fargo| 32 “00 ty is controlled by a handful of at 8 p.m. Friday. Saturday speeches! Swett Current, 8, cldy. 28 26 06 southern states. Richardson said the/are tentatively set for Valley City at/The Pas, Man., cldy..... 22 14 .00 farmers of North Dakota are being! 10:30 a. m.; Jamestown at 1:30 p. m.:|Toledo, Ohio, raining... 56 54 32 urged to sever their ties with “the| Steele at 4 p. m. and Bismarck at 3) Winnemucca, Nev., clear 30 30 .00 only party which ‘ever tried to dojp. m. | Winnipeg, Man., sleeting 28 28 .02 anything for the farmer and which! Long is expected to arrive in Fargo! spent its money in so doing.” His | Friday from Washington. He has/ conclusion was that “hope for the) been in the East the last 10 days, part Progressives of America lies in the/of the time being spent with Gov. |Franklin D. Roosevelt at Albany. As proof of this he cited the fact that; of his own volition and despite Senator LaFollette stayed within the! numerous appeals for appearances Party and worked for progress from! from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Sen- within. | ‘ ‘ator Long has chosen to campaign : Wants to Cheer Hoover for Governor Roosevelt in the Dako-! «,in his word-picture of Hoover,’ tas and Nebraska, Weiss said. | this somber president.” Richardson! “Leaving North Dakota. Senator said he wanted to take back with| obably will go to Lincoln,| " |Long probably him to Washington word similar to/ Neb. tor a speech there Monday. and! that which cheered Abraham Lincoln| sioux Palis, §. D., Tuesday, Weiss said in his dark hour. “We're coming, w. ' Pather Abraham. 300,000 | —_——_—— | iat sioxan. | Aged Hit-and-Run 1 Victim Succumbs; Richardson's vers: of that slogan. | Richardson's keynote on the agri-! eultural program of the Hoover ad- ministration was one of hopelessness. At the close of his dissertation on| Oakes. N. D. Oct. 18.—)—Uncon-; Roosevelt's Topeka speech. he made |scious eight days from the time he a brief defense or farm board| Was struck by a hit-and-run driver. | and demanded to know how anyone|Gcorge Dill, 81, died in an Oakes! can say that the administration has|hespital Sunday. | been unfriendly to the farmer and! Dill was a pioneer of Sargent coun-! has had no sympathy for the farmer|ty. He homesteaded there in 1883. in the face of the creation of the; coming from Chataqua county, N. Y.! farm board and the appropriation of/ where he was born July 31, 1851, Re-{ $500.000,000 for it. Yet, he said. the! tiring in 1908, he moved to Oakes. | same farm organization in this state} Besides his widow, he leaves two; which has been most benefited by| daughters and a son. H this support now is opposed to the} Funeral services were to be held! president on the ground that he has! Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from the Firs | done nothing for agriculture and is Methodist church with Rev. B. Bab-| organization is the most active farm- ers group in North Dakota. Defending the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill, Richardson made reference to “pauper” goods fom Europe and said these are still cheaper now because of the difference in the rate of exchange. What a big | package! | Just compare the size of the elsewhere moderate temperatures pre- vail. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.1 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.21. Reduced to sea level, 30.05. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ' 7 am Low Pct. BISMARCK, sleeting... 28 26 02 Devils Lake, raining 28 01 Williston, cldy. ... 24 24 = 00} Grand Forks, raining 37 4 OT Fargo-Moorhead, cldy.. 46 40 .00 Valley City, rain . 00 Jamestown, raining OT OUT OF STATE PO! 7 CAROLE REFUSES ROLE |. Hollywood, Calif, Oct. 18—(}— Temperamental. insurrection again £45, A *GENUINE SUPER-POWERED ‘RIGIDAIRE | (Two Cylinders Instead of One) H WITH 14 GREATER FOOD SPACE in the same sized | With completion of He said Roosevelt has proposed to| lower the tariff but has uttered not & word as to what items he will lower the rates on. Roosevelt has proposed to refin-| ance farm indebtedness, he said, but | has not specified how he will do it.| He demanded to know if Roosevelt! favored making the government the sole mortgage creditor in the United| States, as proposed in the Frazier bill.| asking if that is what he means why | he doesn’t say so. After charging that Roosevelt's! farm-relief program asserts that it| must be local in management, must provide against dumping and that the farmers must agree to it, Richardson denied that the spirit in which the farmers face their problem has any- thing to do with a solution. The farmer, he said, has been fed on fine} words for too long. ‘Ne Record—No Plan’ | Roosevelt, he said,.has no record | and no plan, yet at Topeka he as-! serted that he stands on both. i In his defense of the Smoot-Haw- | ley tariff, he said Canada, the Argen-! tine, Australia and other grain grow- ing countries have no Hoover or; Smoot-Hawley tariff on which to} . bigme their difficulties, yet they have : them. then asserted that Roosevelt would let pay her war debts by letting ‘pauper’ goods. In other words, he asserted, he would let Europe pay her to us with our profits. Democratic attacks on paign, he asserted that, having been Europe, he said, will continue to} where it can buy cheapest and, iiacrediand green packoss oh) | cabinet Kelloge’s Whole Wheat Flakes! These delicious new wheat flakes are fine for any meal, Ready to serve with milk or cream. All the nourishment of rich whole wheat. Almost a meal in a bowlful. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. IS NOW OFFERED FOR DELIVERED, INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID * WARNING—This is the genuine, Super-Powered, two- cylinder Frigidaires luce of General Motors. It gives the same fast freezing, lower oper- ating cost, and dependability—. plus %4 greater food space. You are cautioned against ac- cepting a cheap, underpow- i ered or poorly constructed refrigerator under the impres- sion you are getting a Frigidaire. Such a refrigerator is expensive at any price. The standards of Frigidaire have not been lowered to make the new ice possible. Look for the tigidaire name-place—found oaly on the genuine Frigidaire, NEW Easy-Open Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Bismarck - Mandan Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere, Nearing Completion Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 18—(P)— the defense statement in the grand larceny trial of Pred and Henry Bossert and John Ellingson, the case was expected to go to the jury in district court Tues- day. The trio is charged with stealing+ merchandise valued at about $5,000! from, the store of Paul Jenner at! Merricourt. Previously convicted or a similar charge, they appealed to! the supreme court and were granted @ new trial on an error in the charge. | Testimony by witnesses for the de- fense was completed Monday and the state gave its statement. De- fense counsel started its statement and was to finish Tuesday morning. On the stand were the defendant and Mrs. Henry Bossert of Merri- court, and Emma Steinvand, Henry Schock and Mrs. Fred Hehr, all of Kulm. Mrs. Bossert testified her husband bought the alleged stolen! goods from the Jenner store and that Ellingson had taken the goods from the basement of the Bossert home. Jenner, cross-examined by defense counsel, said the goods were similar to those stolen. He testified Bossert had been trading at the store and that he had sold him similar goods previously. PLANS BIG AIR LINE Paris, Oct. 18—(?)—Mrs, Priscilla Schweller James of Greenwich, Conn., forced down in the English channel in a seaplane during a storm last week, was qouted by the Chicago Tribune Tuesday as saying she plans to open a regular air line +etween London and other European capitals and New York, by way of the Azores and Bermuda. | | the New Yorker comes . i Pa | i '$750 Cash Offered for Name of Radio Singer Ellendale Case Is - | Rave been laid, leaving a balance of epproximately two miles. Navy Hero of 1907 { Succumbs at Minot Minot, N. D., Oct. 18—(?)—Joseph Arnold Kaiser, 45, Minot, who in 1907 as an American bluejacket received an award from the Italian govern- ment for the rescue of an American consul. from earthquake ruins in Sicily, died late Sunday in a hospi- tal here. He had been employed wth ithe Great Northern railroad as a train- man and conductor for more than | 20 years. Burial will be at St. Mary's ceme- | tery in Wahpeton, following funeral services at St. Mary's church there. ‘Wahpeton is Kaiser's birthplace. Kaiser was one of five U.S. sailors succeeded in saving the lives of the American consul and his wife from ruins. Kaiser then was a member of the crew of the Illinois, U. S. bat- tleship which was one of the fleet which sailed around the world in 1907. before coming to Minot in 1919. VICTIM WAS SEATTLE MAN Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 18—(?) —The American citizen killed by bandits in the Hsinpin district was identified Tuesday as Lloyd Putnam Henderson, 38, formerly of Seattle, detailed report said he was killed by a ‘stray bullet Oct. 15 when bandits attacked a party with which he was 11 Japanese soldiers. Reward Will Be Paid Everyone Who Submits Most Suitable Name Here is another unusual announce- ment from Hollywood. A new Radio Singer to be featured in an old sorig Program wants a Radio Name, and $750.00 Cash will be paid for the best suggestion. Readers may send their own name, or any other name they think of, as officials say any name may win the $750.00. ‘The Company featuring this Radio Girl in old song programs believes the Public will take a greater interest in these musical programs if they have a Part in the selection of a Radio nam2 for the Singer, and in order to secure | suggestions quickly, $750.00 in cash is offered to anyone who is quick in sending the name selected. Officials say anyone has a chance to win this prize by sending their own name or the name of a friend or relative, or a@ coined name made up by them. Readers of this announcement are urged to send their suggestion Yor a name at once because $250.00 Extra will be given the winner if the name is mailed and postmarked before October 23, 1932; otherwise the re- ward is only $500.00. Just make the name easy to pronounce, and easy to remember, but send a name right away or you may be too late for the promptness prize. * j simple. All entries must be sent to Radio Director's Office, Studio Z-173, 1023 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood. California. Officials of the Company say only one suggestion for a name must be submitted by each contest- ant; everyone but employes of the firm, or their relatives, are invited to! submit a name, and in case of ties duplicate awards will be given. Read- ers may send their suggestion for a name on a postcard, or any kind of Paper. ‘The important thing is to send the name at once, because it means $750.00 in cash to everyone who is quick in sending the name se- The Rules of the Contest are very lected —Advertisement. ? No raw tobaccos —that’s why they’re so mild 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 factis, we never overlook the | truth that ‘“‘Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper, aging and detailed to rescue work in Sicily who; He and Mrs. Kaiser lived in Fargo! Wash., a Presbyterian missionary. A! | Alleged Insurance | Death Plot Probed Cleveland, Oct. 18—(?)—An alleged plot to burn to death a poverty- stricken shoemaker, to collect a ilfe insurance policy, was disclosed Tues- day with the arrest of an insurance agent who was named in the policy as | beneficiary. The shoemaker, Joseph Zatenski, 40, was severely burned May 10 when his small shop and home were de~ stroyed by fire. Detective Ernest Olrich said Zalen- ski told him the insurance agent per- | suaded him to take out the policy only }went to the shop, where the agent | produced a bottle of whisky. Zalenski drank until he was intox- icated, and was about to fall alseep, he said, when he saw the agent toss a lighted match on his cot. The shoe- maker said he was too stupefied, how. ever, to arouse himself, and when he regained consciousness he was in the hospital. Placed under arrest Tuesday, the insurance agent denied taking out the policy naming himself a beneficiary. ACTRESS SERIOUSLY ILL Long Beach, Calif, Oct. 183—#)— Physicians attending Miss Beatrice Prentice, actress, who was struck Gown by a bicycle three days ago, ja few days before the fire, the agent | agreeing to pay the premiums. | Later, the agent and the shocmake= | Tuesday said the actress had failed to regain consciousness and was in a serious condition. Give a thought and spices. There big differences Schilling to your extracts ay are traveling to Nant-Samu, escorted by| bper| quality. If you knew would insist o all the facts you Schilling ‘quality. | n e if of i of | “Nature in the Raw”—as por- swaet by the ony anti Fred iN». « inspir that wild, bloody scramble in the Colorado You need look no further you seek the ultimate in shaving comfort. Just try the Gillette BLUE BLADE. It will awaken you to an entirely new conception of ease and convenience. Buy a package Gillette Blue Blades on our money-back guarantee unparalleled satisfaction. of covered wagons Gold Rush (1858), as described in the National Geo- graphic Magazine. “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—and raw tobaccos haveno place in cigarettes, in Luckies mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- fying 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, - } | ts