The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1932, Page 3

ei t - v - te * COMMISSION NAMES | 13 POLL INSPECTORS Men Will Supervise Balloting in City During Nov. 8 Gen- eral Election Inspectors to serve at Bismarck’s 13 polling places for the Nov. 8 general clection were named Monday evening | ty the city commissioners at their | xegular weekly business meeting. | Those named as inspectors follow:| First ward, first precinct—w. J. Noggle, 718 Fourth Si. First ward, second precinct—W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E. First ward, third precinct—George L. Gullickson, 210 Avenue B West, Second ward, first precinct—s. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth St, Second ward, second precinct—E. | F Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue West. Second ward, third precinct—J. A Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue West. Third ward, first precinct — F, B Diehl, 809 Sixth St. Third ward, second precinct—Har- old W. Griffith, 602 Eighth St. Third ward, third precinct—Carl R Kosiizky, 723 Eleventh St. Fourth ward—N. F, Julius, 206 Sev- enth St. South. Fifth ward—Frank A. Eernisse, 222} ‘Main avenue, Sixth ward, first precinct—S. O. Le- Barron, 810 Rosser avenue. | Sixth ward, second precinct—Granty C. Marsh, 1210 Broadway avenue. { The commission took no action on two pleas for abatement on taxes pre- sented by Frayne Baker, representing the Henry Stevens “company, and Mrs. J. P. Dunn, 208 Third St.. Baker sought a reduction in valuation of the} property Cafe and building of the City building, 3022 Main avenue Mrs. Dunn asked an abatement es on her residence property. Weighmaster F. J. McCormick! reported that 998 loads were weighed on the city scales during September.} ‘The loads were described as follows: Coal 704. ice 33, hay 16. cattle 3, hogs 5, wheat 6, oats 7, corn 103, potatoes id 27, gravel 22 and miscellane- 7. LOCAL MOTOR FIRM WINS TIRE CONTEST Corwin-Churchill Employes Cel-' ebrate Victory in Good- year Competition i ' i Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., en-| tertaincd 26 employes at a_dinner| Monday night at the Prince Hotel in| eclebration of the local firm’s ach- ievement in winning the Goodyear Zeppelin contest, a sales competition dyear tire dealers in Minne- soia, North Dakota and South Da- kota and Montana. The contest is an annual affair to see which firm can sell the great- est number of tires and tubes against n- Churchill Motors, _Ine., le up two teams from their list of loyees and such rivalry was In commenting on ibune reporter, President vin said, “It was a pleasant in this year of slim s , to see our tire business bring a volume far in excess of any sea- son since the start of our company in 1914. We attribute this to three things: Goodyear products, and the fine advert campaign run by the Goodyear factory in the Bismarck Tribune.” Talks were made at the dinner by Dave Baskfield, Goodyear represen-| tative, and also by members of the local firm. One of the most inter- esting features was ‘the announce- ment of the new 1933 Plymouth Six to be disclosed to the public in Nov- ember. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., are the largest Plymouth dis- tributors in the state, and anticipate a heavy demand for this remarkable new automobile, with patented float- ing power. F : The meeting closed with moving pictures showing the erection of the Great Zeppelin dock at the Good--ar factory at Akron, and of the flight of the Graf Zeppelin around the world. CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET Michigan, N. D., Oct. 18—@)— Pastoral and lay delegates from 28! churches discussed mutual problems} here Tuesday at the opening sessions of the second annual meeting of the; Northeastern Association of Congre-| gational Churches and Ministers. | Rev. W. H. Ashley, Lakota, modera- tor, is presiding. Hear Senator Gerald P. Nye, Mayor A. T. Lynner of Fargo,/ and Ole Olson, candidate for) Lieutenant Governor, at the, City Auditorium at 8:30 o’clock| tonight.—(Pol. Ady.) | fea eR eT Eee 2 Oe | City-County News Charles Goldfus, Minneapolis, was a business visitor in Bismarck Mon- day and Tuesday. He was accompa- nied by R. B. Leanse, Minneapolis. From Bismarck the two continued to Billings, Mont. Mr. Goldfus is mak- ing a business tour of six northwest states. PREMIER OF BLKS CIRCUS DRAWS 700 Production Being Staged to Raise Funds For Relief Projects in Bismarck A crowd of more than 700 persons was on hand at the World War Me- morial building Monday night for the opening performance of the Elks In-| door Circus. Members of the Elks Lodge, who are staging the circus this week for the purpose of raising funds to carry on relief work, were enthusiastic over the production and with its re- ception on the opening night. Good crowds were expected during the run of the show, which will be staged each evening until next Mon- day night, with the exception of Sunday. A special matinee for chil- dren will be given Saturday after- noon, Eighteen separate stage perform- ances occupied the spotlight in addi- tion to other entertainment features which kept the cireus going at full blast all during the evening. Following the staging of the last act, the floor was cleared for dancing and many of the spectators took ad- vantage of the free dance offered each evening to climax the entertain- ment. This indoor circus is presented for the Bismarck Elks Charity fund by Milton Holland Circus Co., which has brought to Bismarck some of the best circus acts that can be procured from the leading big top circuses. The program rurs the gauntlet of the circus world. The flying kitch- ens, tumblers, acrobats, trapeze and ring performers, the riding monkeys,! dogs, talking ponies, the troupe of trained pigs and the bevy of clowns are on the Elks program. Authorizes Railroads | To Reduce Steel Rate, Washington, Oct. 18—(?)—The in- terstate commerce commission Tues- day authorized railroads serving| northwestern points to reduce rates on iron and steel articles in carloads | from Chicago and Peoria, Ill., Mani- towoc and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, St. Louis, Mo., and points taking the; same rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis‘ and Duluth, Minn., and to interme- diate points in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Railroads serving the territory filed schedules to be effective last April 9, reducing levies to meet truck and water rates. The commission suspended the rates pending investigation, but found: them justified. One-Time Farmer in North Dakota Dies! Pasadena, Calif, Oct. 18. — (P) — Datus C. Smith, 79, retired business man and rancher, died at his home here Monday from a heart ailment. He was stricken recently while visit- ing properties in North Dakota, where for more than 50 years he was engaged in development work, or- ganizing the Clover Leaf farm which he converted from a sheep-range to 4 famous grain ranch. He leaves his widow, a daughter, Mrs. William P. Mangold, of Ney York, and two sons, Datus C. Smith, Jr. of Princeton, N. J., and Houston! Smith of Pasadena. The Clover Leaf farm is two miles! northwest of Blanchard in Trait, county. Inter-locking Bodies Of Directors Scored Dallas, Tex., Oct. 18.—(#)—The na- tional convention of insurance com- missioners Monday adopted a resolu- tion opposing inter-locking directo- rates or holding companies for life insurance companies and alliances with banks or investment companies. The association’s 63rd annual meet- i ing was to close ‘Tuesday, Two speakers Monday attributed the failure recently of two large in- surance companies to inter-locking directorates. S. A. Olsness, insurance commissioner of North Dakota, and Joseph B. Thompson, Missouri, were the speakers. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion, and thank our friends for their many kindnesses, and beautiful flow- ers during the recent bereavement of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Ralph Penner. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Diehl. Robert and Ralph Jr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932 : {NEWCOMER SPEAKS BEFORE KIWANIS Outlines Work Done By County Agents in Developing Agri- culture in State Work accomplished by county agents in North Dakota in developing agricultural prosperity was described by R. C. Newcomer, Morton county! agent, in an address before the Ki- wanis club here Tuesday. Referring to the period from 1919 to 1929, Newcomer said counties hav- ing county agent service had progress- ed much more rapidly than the “non- agent” districts. In counties where agencies were| maintained in 1930, farmers sold an average of $43,000 worth of dairy pro- ducts more than those in districts without agencies, Newcomer said. Percentage of acreages in alfalfa and feed crops have increased more rapidly where county agents were available to encourage production and give out éxpert information relative to feed crops. Alfalfa production has increased 87 per cent in county agent areas during the last 10 years as against only 12 per cent in the non- agent districts. The same percentages were main- tained in increased livestock produc- tion where county agents were em- ployed Newcomer said. The musical feature of the program was given by Harry Hackett in a ser- ies of vocal solos.’ Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris was his acccmpanist. Visitors were A. G. Divet and Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo; O. A. Convert and H. P. Goddard, Bismarck; and G. H, Goodwin, Marshall, Minn. People’s Forum i will be to Qriters: All letters MUST bs signed. If yu wish to use a pseudonym, ich requests. to delete such be necessary to this policy. | letters as ma: y conform to REPOCRATS AND DEMUBLICANS Bsmarck, N. D., Oct. 17, 1932 Editor, Tribune: In a short time we have to make up our minds on how to behave at the polls. The politicians have made it very complicated for us, with a mixup of parties, like Democrats, Republicans, Repocrats and Demub- licans, and then some, if a classifica- tion of national and state combina- tions is considered. This time the voters have a-real chance to make up their own minds and vote their convictions, unrestrict- ed by party lines and undisturbed by threats and promises. Therefore, we ought to leave it to the people now, until the eighth of November. But the writer of these lines is in the political position of having to appeal to the voters—for I have no right to vote, myself, and have to pay taxes year after year. Having stayed the required five years in the United States, I have been waiting since June 20 for the bureaus in Washington, D. C., to provide me with the final paper for citizenship, and I cannot obtain this until next year, on Oct. 1st, 1933, because of State regulations in addition to fed- eral ones. I would not vote for Hoover in spite of my 32 years in his dear Europe, for during my _three-four years’ residence in New York I had the disgusting experience of seeing at close range the evils of prohibition, big business and speculation. Hoov- er's backers, the G. O. P., did not seem to worry about the fact that fanatics. “big shots” and gamblers are only human beings, given more temptation than their backbone can stand. . ‘Their success made them dizzy and to a taxpayer it seems to be just about time to tackle fellows like that and prevent them from monkey- ing with other people’s millions and morales. That would stabilize con- ditions for the majority, who then could go on working, sleeping, eating, drinking and paying their taxes, all with moderation and with the gov- ernment teaching temperance, and Prohibiting misuse, not the use itself. Imagine driving, drinking and money-making all under civilized rules, the activity not done away with, but réckless drivers, drinkers and speculators to be discouraged —_—_—_— TOO 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. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. SPECIAL—Your winter coat cleaned, glazed and relined with good grade silk crepe material. For a short time only, $6.00. Capital Laundry. Phone 684. LAURA: I just have to pour this soap in to get any suds at all ANNE: Why I get my dinner dishes from about a teaspoonful of LUX! LAURA: I didn’t know LUX was so inexpensive your hands, besides! ANNE: My dear—less than (| one cent a day for all your {] dishes, and beauty care for suds for all and in some cases their license taken away from them. The small inves- tors, on poor farms or uncertain jobs, to be able to find companies, where they would not be swindled out of their last savings for the rainy days. Now then, I appeal to you voters to Support measures you really want, depart from old habits, fanaticism and party superstition, when you go to the polls, the only day you rule the country. What is the use of voting into power again the G. O. P., whose thinking members are rapidly leaving the party, with the remain- ing ones needing a vacation badly? And keep in mind that you promote a legislature that enables us foreigners to become useful citizens; we are sick and tired, long ago, of being treated with suspicion and classed with criminals. The foreign- er comes to your country, tolerant, open-minded and enthusiastic, an- xious to contribute his best to the wel- fare of the country. He comes from the clasi-ridden old country to the land of courage, ability and honesty, and believe me, he understands those People who wish to keep it safe for Democracy, for he has heard all his life about the American ideals. I. HAVIG. DO-X DESIGNER DI Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 18.—(7)— Maurice Doriner, who designed the great flying boat DO-X with his brother, Claude, died Tuesday. CAPITOL —== THEATRE == | Daily at 2:30—7—9 | Mat. 25c, Eve. 35¢ FAY WRAY JOEL McCREA The Most Dangerous Game A romance of thrilling, chilling adventure... created by the men who produced the sensational “Chang” and “Four Feathers.” Added Entertainment Canine Champions Latest News Pictures Wednesday & Thursday ; JEAN HARLOW in “THREE WISE GIRLS” And find out. how quickly and completely we can serve you in the important matter of your insurance protection. You can have confidence in this insurance agency. We represent the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway BISMARCK Phone 877 How’s your memory? Can you recall EVER seeing such exciting bargains as these for 88c? And this {s no hit and miss collection of items. We placed Ward Week orders months ago. Bought before the recent price advances—when manufacturers were welcom- ing orders with open arms. And remember—Ward Week comes only twice @ year—so make the most of your opportunity. Infants’ 3-Piece Bootee Set All Wool! Cap, Sacque, and Bootees. White with pink or blue trimming. $1 value. Special.... Turkish Towels 23x46 inches. Cannon quality. BGG TOP ides Sea ee ia Ve eee eae White Flannel 36 ins. wide. Firmly woven; long-wearing quality for baby sleepers, sacques. 10 yds. Rayon Bloomers Dresses Heavy quality, plain knit. Trimmed with applique Misses’ Jersey ; and lace. Flesh and peach shades. 2 pairs ......... sizes 14 to 20 ..cessscceswees Special Tomorrow! KOTEX—4 BOXES New “phantom” style. Deodorized. Extra saving for 88¢ day! Auto Jack Screw type; folding handle Children’s Shoes Patent, One-Straps and Ties .. Work Shirt Men’s Blue Chambray. Sizes 141% to 17; 3 for . io =) - Dish Set 20 pieces. Heavy white ware ..... Rayon and Cotton Flat Crepe Serviceable for slips, dresses, Electric Iron Standard 6-lb. size. Guaranteed heating element. Without cord. $1 value. Special. . Fine smooth weave. spreads. Washable, too. Special, 4 yards........... Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Medium weight. Made full standard size. Special for 88c Day only, at 2 for.... Heating Pad Full size, 12x15; double safety Thermostat ...... Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits For 4 to 16-year-olds. Cotton rib knit with cuffs on sleeves and ankles. Special at 2 for Hand Tool Grinder 1x5 Silicate Grinding Women’s Service Silk Hose Pure silk! Full fashioned. In the new dark shades for fall costumes, Special, 2 pairs........ Electric Percolator 4-cup size! Aluminum with embossed design on each size. Guaranteed. Less cord. Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose Pure silk! Full fashioned. Beautifully sheer and clear, Get a supply tomorrow. Special, 2 pairs..... Electric Toaster Toasts two large slices at the same time. Nickel-plated finish. Regular $1 value... Rag Rugs Reversible, 27x54. Four for 24x45-In. Chenille Rugs: The right size for bedroom or bath! In blue, green, orchid, rose, and black. Special .... Bicycle Tire Cement Type for 28-inch Wed oe ies ore v.sinisis cieisis seeisceinnmsmcmcin Sheeting 81-inch, unbleached; IER: SAPS EOD 0 .5.5.0,0i0:04:0510.6..acceinwaiois a Pillows Stuffed, Vitalized Chicken Feathers. PUT CRN icra cj 22e iescmimies carsiceciso-it Utility Tool Box With Tray, all steel ...... House Dresses Waffle Iron Fast Color; Polished nickel, 6-inch electric. PWOWEON «01556450 paanmwines. Less cord .. Knit Shawls Size 27x86. Exceptional NOUR oe eas cia auiesimaspoeeac Flashlight 5-Cell, nickel-plated. Complete with batteries Hand Saw 26-inch, high-grade steel _Nursery Chair Folding; Maple Finish 6-Foot Linoleum Assorted patterns, running feet ..... Roller Bearing Scooter Green enameled. H SI SSRUYS (Neer ren eyriar Sora ny fais Four Axminster Rugs 27x48 inches. What a value! ......... Children’s Dresses Sizes 6 to 14; Phree TOK os oes es oe sce seesecsecsss Garbage Can . “B” Battery Standard, 45-volt. Long life .... Galvanized! Fine for ashes, too. Holds 19 gallons. Regular $1 value, special at ...... Food Chopper Cuts food fine, medium, or coarse. Set of 8 self-sharpening knives, Special tomorrow Kitchen Toweling Part Linen! Finished with neat colored bor- ders. Get a supply tomorrow. 10 yards. . Rayon Step-Ins New bias cut! Trimmed with deep tone lace and applique. Lovely colors. Special tomorrow only, MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak. : MODESS—4 BOXES FOR Soft, comfortable sanitary pads. Ex- tremely absorbent. Special ... see