The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 3

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It-is the official soap in all the big film studios. ; f ESTELLE TAYLOR EVELYN HERBER ‘LOCAL SCOUT'TROOP Organization Sponsored By Knights of Columbus Re- ceives Highest Award Bismarck’s Knights of Columbus Boy Scout troop, No. 8, has been }awarded the Elks trophy presented annually to the troop rated highest jin scout rankings, it was announced marck, area scout executive. || The trophy was awarded to J. N. |Roherty, troop chairman, for presenta- tion to the winning organization. Scouting awards were made on the basis of showings made at a “stam- pede” held at the Mandan Fair grounds last Friday and Saturday. At a court of honor conducted fol- lowing the stampede, Judge A. M. |Christianson of Bismarck presented {Eagle scout badges to Arnold Ander- | Son of Bismarck and Harold Robinson }of Washburn. The rank of Eagle scout is the highest in the Boy Scout’ , organization. | The highest inspection rating was |won by Troop No. 2, Bismarc:, with | Troop No. 22, Braddock, and Troop | No. 3, Bismarck, tied for second place. | Third honors went to Troop No. 11, Bismarck, Acting as judges in the contests | Were W. F. McGraw, Charles Liess- man and William Smith, all of Bis- |marck. Presentation of badges and } awards at the court of honor was ; made by Judge Christianson, Roherty, Robert Byrne, Bismarcx; Lloyd Wills, | Braddock; and Rev. G. W. Stewart, 1 | Mandan. | Troop No. 8 of Bismarck amassed !787 points in winning the troop con- | test at the stampede with Troop No. 6G, also of Bismarck. walking off with second honors with a total of 1765 | Points. | Ratings of other groups competing in the contest were: Troop No. 11, |740 points; Troop No. 22, Braddock, | 720 points; Troop No. 54, Mandan 714 points; Troop No. 56, McClusky, 648 points; Troop No. 7, Bismarck, 612 points; Troop No. 2, 602 points; Troop No. 5, Bismarck, 562 points; and Troop No. 3, Bismarck, 534 points. Halliday Resident Dies in Bismarck Rheinart Nodland, 63, Halliday, died in Bismarck at 1:30 a. m. Wednesday, a victim of a ruptured appendix. He was brought here five days ago for medical treatment. | WINS ELKS’ TROPHY | Wednesday by W. G. Fulton of Bis-} jf RETA TO OAR | Their Act Proved es Far Too Realistic Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Fred Thomas and Jack Dormer put on a skit at a local radio station. It turned out that the act was far too realistic to suit them. Thinking to surround them- selves with “atmosphere,” two handcuffed themselves to each other. The act went off ‘fine. But when it came time to take the handcuffs off, no one had the key! After searching the en- tire studio, they finally went to the police station, where the handcuffs were unlocked. Checks Arrangements ‘ For Long Speech Here Preparations for a rousing meeting here Saturday night when Huey Long, Louisiana “Kingfish” and sen- ator, will speak at the city auditorium in behalf of the Democratic ticket, were completed Wednesday by Sey- nour Weiss, New Orleans hotel oper- ator and friend of the southern politi- cal leader. Weiss checked over arrangement: for the meeting with local Democratic oo before leaving for Sioux Falls, Long chose to come to North Da- kota, he said, because of friendship with the North Dakota delegation to the Democratic national convention, Which was seated immediately behind the Louisiana men in the convention hall. He refused invitations from all Parts of the county, Wesis said, to pay his North Dakota friends a visit. Asserting that Long has proved a major political attraction and has drawn immense crowds wherever he ‘has appeared, Weiss admitted the sensational southerner is a gooti showman but said he also has a lot of sound common sense to offer the electorate. '_ Weiss said he is president of the Port of New Orleans, a board which controls operations of the second- largest seaport in the United States, as ‘well as the operator of the New Orleans hotels. |To Entertain Public At Local High School | An invitation to the general public |to attend “open house” at the Bis- marck high school at 7:30 o'clock to- ‘night has been issued by H. O. Sax- vik, city superintendent of schools. Parents will be given an opportunity jto follow the routine observed each Besides his widow, he leaves three day by students of the school, Saxvik sons, Peter, Ingvald and Christian ot Said. Guests will be provided with | Halliday, and four daughters, Ruby,'schedules, and will move from class | Halliday; Mrs. H. Motland, Osage,'room to ¢lass room, where methods of | Iowa; and Mrs. A. Knutson and Mrs |teaching and resumes of courses wil! Ole Brown, Dunn Center. Funeral arrangements were to be tor’. Toilet Soap sons in Bismarck Wednesday after- | noon. # Burial will be in the Dunn Cente: cemetery. NOTICE | Don't forget the Roosevelt-| | DePuy Rally at the City Audi-} completed on the arrival of Nodland’s When the schedule is completed, guests will assemble in the auditorium {for a program in which Mrs. A. M. Christianson, E. B. Cox and Robert |Byrne will be principal speakers. | A lunch will be served at the con- {clusion of the program. WILBUR IS CONFIDENT St. Paul, Oct. 19.—()—Two trans- | torium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. continental trips in the last two ;—(Pol. Adv.) PE ver, is gaining so steadily that “he Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak over radio stations WDAY and KFYR at 8.30 p. m. today from Pittsburgh, and from St. Louis, Friday, at 9 p. m. yy fm X ;months have convinced Secretary | Wilbur that his chief, President Hoo- ‘cannot be beaten.” The California educator was willing to concede only the southern states to the Demo- cratic nominee, Franklin D. Roose- velt. NOTICE Don’t forget the Roosevelt- DePuy Rally at the City Audi- torium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. —(Pol. Ady.) ERIN O'BRI MOORE "RANCES DADE iE BISMAPCY” TRIBUNE, WED: the | ‘be outlined by the various instruc-| DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932 3 eee T/PLAYS MORATORIUM *) BEFORE ROTARIANS | Secretary of Citizens Protective | League Pleads For ‘In- formed Vote’ “An informed vote” on the pro- posed moratorium and on the meas- ure to again permit the mortgaging of crops, was the plea before the Ro- tary club Wednesday of Ralph W. Keller of Fargo, secretary of the Citizens’ Protective league. The league, Keller stated, hasbeen | organized for the purpose of spread: ing the truth about these economic issues, informing those who may not understand their import or who may have been misinformed, and arous- ing the indifferent to the fact that North Dakota faces a crisis in its eco- nomic history. To open the door for federal farm aid, if for no other reason, the speaker contended that North Dako- ta voters should restore to our farm population the right to manage its own affairs by granting the farmer the legal right to mortgage his crops when and as necessary or desired. He said that, while some steps are necessary for the aid of thousands of victims of drought and depression, the moratorium is rather a drastic dose which threatens the property and the future of every citizen in the state. He pointed out that in the hectic 30 days prior to Dec. 8, the effective date if the moratorium passes, many who might otherwise pull through will be crushed by anx- ious creditors. He cited the dire ef- fect on business, schools, and every citizen, and pleaded that, if for no other reason, the voters of North Da- kota withhold this instrument of abuse from the hands of the cheat and the deadbeat, the careless and the indifferent. George Deumeland, club president, urged members of Rotary to attend a dinner for the exhibitors at the state corn show to be given at the World War Memorial building Oct. 28 at 12:15 p.m. He also urged attend- ance at a dinner which will be given for members of 4-H clubs Wednesday. The regular meeting of the club will be dispensed with next week in order to give members an opportunity to at- tend these functions. Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris played the piano accompanyment for the group singing and R. E. Bonham was Program chairman. Visitors were A. G. Divet, Fargo, and O. A, Olson, Walter A. Sather, Merton J. Orr, J. C. Oberg, M. P. Hegerle, S. S. Boise, A. W. Gussner, Baird, J. P. Spies, Dr. F. B. Strauss, Jack Fleck, and Martin Bourgois, all of Bismarck. Editor's Note—The Tr'bune wel- letters on subjects of in- | Letters di 1B with con- | ‘sial religious subjects, which attack individu: unfairly, or which offend good taste and’ fair play will writers. it returned to the jetters MUST be signed. to use a pseudonym, udonym first and you Ww sign the own name beneath ft. | spect such requ: || the right to delete such parts of || letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. our We will re- We reserve MORE ON POLITI Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 15, 1932. Editor, Tribune: In a letter published recently in your columns, “Democrat” seems to lave overlooked certain facts. I point out that in 1921, at the time of the recall eelction, our state bonded indebtedness was about $7,000,000. With the Independents in control it has mounted to something like $42,- 000,000. Assuming that my contem- porary is sincere, as most of us are, I do not believe that he would wil- | fully attribute to the Nonpartisans [Raat happened under I. V. A. con- trol, | In 1921 the I. V. A. leaders fast- ened the expenses of an election up- |on our state in order that they might | Straighten up things. It seems that we have been straightened all right but rather horizontally. The industrial commi: {right now to establish as many branch banks as it pleases. The League proposes to take this power from the commission and put it in the hands of the people. I cited cer- | tain advantages of branch banking ; Why we certainly should not be de- nied that control. There has not been any deposits lost to depositors in the state-owned bank, and no taxes need be levied to take care of those deposits. The bank proper is returning a fine profit, and $400,000—its earnings for ‘|the last year—has been placed into | a sinking fund. right we propose is arrogant in its implication and a challenge to the principles of democracy. I do not believe that our citizens care to see a rebuilding of that sys- tem which has cost us all so many millions. Shall we be denied the privileges of an alternative? Now, to get an idea of the bank- ing wisdom of “Real Democrats,” let us consider the federal reserve bank- ing system. Under its provisions M. G. Ward, O. V. Bowman, L. R./| People’s Forum | | | | | sion has the To deny the people the democratic | evident that Mr. DePuy's principal support is derived from Independent ranks. Many “Real Republicans” are supporting him actively. He has not renounced such support, has taken issue with the progressives and does not credit us with any good things. ; The hail insurance law, saving us about $35,000,000; state bonding of public officials, state fire and torna- do insurance for workmen's compensation and collec- tion of taxes from outside tax dodg- ers are among the accomplishments of the progressives. We have made mistakes, but we never have given any great gift to the big fellows or have favored such by our action. The Leaguers are the principal support- ers of Roosevelt for president (watch the vote of League strongholds). We favor a new deal in our state and nation. With the industrial commission controlled by Langer, Gronna and Husby, diligent consideration will no doubt be given bond issues. The taxpayer will be remembered in any event. As an illustration of the wis- dom of our state opponents, we recall how the I. V. A. demanded the abo- lition of the various departments of the state-owned bank, to retain alone the rural credits phase, and when I speak of opposition I admit they all look alike to me. ULYSSES McFARLAND., amazing relief from that rable clogged-up feeling of head colds and nasal catarrh, The new Vicks Drops open air- passages—reduce swollen mem- | branes—and soothe irritation. Used in time, a few drops | up each nostril | will prevent many colds altogether. | VICKS Nose &Throat | Introduces New Colds-Control Plan You have Vicks VapoRub, of | Course—the family standby for | treating colds. Now get Vicks | Nose Drops—the new aid in pre- venting colds—and follow Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds. It is fully explained in each Vicks package. Colds will be fewer and less severe—their costs cut more than half? me REDUCES FAMILY'S COLDS-TAX i | | aGENUIN oe WALNUT FINISH This Beautiful Cclonial Desiqn Bed at a Price -- So Low Every Afford on gale Pry GB GB 6: A 0B | 1 er, public buildings, | S For First Time POSTPONE CAPONE HEARING Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19.—(?)—Hear- ing on a habeas corpus petition by ; Which Al Capone, former Chicago gang overlord, seeks his release from jthe federal prison here, was post- lponed Wednesday until the week of Noy. 14. AIR MINISTRY HEADS Paris—The French air ministry, re- {cently restored after disorganization [country's most enthusiastic aviation | {supporters at its head. They are) | Paul Painleve, air minister, and Paul | | Bernier, under secretary for air. The | ministry of public works has been controlling civil aviation in the coun- try, but the contro] will soon be en- tirely vested in the air ministry again. MONUMENT TO PEARY Cape York, Greenland—The Mor- rissey expedition, under ‘the leader- ship of Captain Robert A. Bartlett, close friend of Admiral Peary, la- j bored for 30 days in the freezing temperature of Cape York to erect a slender. trianglar stone shaft 60 feet high. The shaft is now completed jand reminders ef the discovery 37 the North Pole were placed in this |some time ago. now has two of the| monument to Admiral Peary. GOOKIN’S COOKIN’ Knoxville, Tenn.—Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gookin never worry about get- ting breakfast on time for Mr. Gook- in to get to work by 6 a. m. Gookin has a clever contraption rigged up that gets his breakfast for him. It is worked by an alarm clock. The alarm mechanism sets off two trig- NOTICE | Don’t forget the Roosevelt-| {DePuy Rally at the City Audi |torium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. | |—(Pol. Adv.) é gers. One sets fire to kindling in the stove. Another closes the stove door. And when the Gookins arise, there's breakfast, placed on the stove the night before, all piping hot for them. Furi il with vo, oas>, COMING CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— Plenty Peppy! WISE GIRIS JEAN HARLOW - MARIE PREVOST - WALTER BYRON Chiselling Comediennes at The Greatest Human Document, Fannie Hurst's “BACK STREET” - Tonight and Thursday Matinee 25¢; Evening 35¢ ously Funny A LESSON IN LOVE AS) Bin, MAE CLARKE Close Range Ever Screened BEWARE OF MOTHS Lifetime protection against moths with Moth-No-More DAVENPORT AND C | FUR COATS, LONG .. | Call Room 226, Ofiered SALE/] AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLE BJENNY LIND BED E MAPLE Home Can Sh ical Keel booeel | billions of dollars have been printed jin reserve notes and loaned to the | big bankers at about one-helf of one Per cent interest. The farmers and jother lines of business were not in- | cluded. Today we are paying to those bankers billions annually in interest. I do not blame the Democrats—and president—for , policies regarding the reserve system while the Republicans were in power, but I am pointing this out to show that it is hard to beat those conservatives, regardless of the party they come from, for “popular” gifts to the big fellow. Now, regarding state politics, it is ———ee ee CLASSIFY PERCU LINE 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. 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