The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1934, Page 3

AT EFFECT OF LST Believes Record of ‘Right’ and ~ ‘Wrong’ Congressmen a Good Thing voting Democrats would contain, in had voted “right” on the meas- ‘ures he labels as “administration.” “There is Many of the politically-minded saw somewhat the same attitude reflected by Chairman Farley of the Democra- tic national committee in his indica- tion that the administration would not lend support this fall to Senator & Follette, a Wisconsin independent pul La Follette supported President’ Roosevelt in the 1932 campaign. go did Senator Johnson, @ California in- dependent Republican, and Farley recently indicated the administration would back liad reelection in the coming campaign. ‘What changed the situation, Farley intimated, was that he had heard ‘Wisconsin Democrats might nominate Charles E. Broughton, Sheyboygan publisher, and that the party would have to support its own man. Another step in the effort of the administration to separate Demo- etatic national committeemen from either their federal jobs or their com- mittee posts was disclosed by Farley. He said internal revenue collectors should quit one job or the other. Three national committeemen, Hector H. Perry, North Dakota; Horatio J. Abbot, Michigan; and Joseph Wolf, Minnesota, are listed as orn revenue collectors for their states, if Weather Report = FOR! 8" ECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to partly cloudy and colder tonight and ‘Wednesday. For North Da- pertiy cloudy’ and partly cloudy ant colder tonight and Wednesday. 4 South Da- kota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and” Wed- net 3, colder Wednesday an =, ion to- ly COLDER night and Wed- peeday; colder southwest portion to- Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with rain or snow in extreme east tonight; colder Wednesday and in northwest tonight. An tnterval in Mrs. Franklin D. _'THE BISMARCK TR . Roosevel air voy age to Puerto Rico is recorded here as the First Lady chatted with officials after arriving in Nuevites, Cuba, tirst stop after taking off at Miamt, Fla. At left is Rexford Tugwell, Assistant Secretary of Agricult ure, who also was bound to Puerto Rico to study eco- omic conditions SUNDAY SCHOOLS 70 HOLD COUNTY MEETS 40 Conventions to Be Conduct- ed Throughout State Says Armstrong Fargo, N. D., March 20.—(#)—An- nouncement of dates and sites for approximately 40 county Sunday school conventions to be conducted! @. throughout the state under the aus- pices of the North Dakota Council of Christian Education was made here Tuesday by C. A. Armstrong, state superintendent. Arranged jointly by the county as- associations and the state council, the annual conventions are held to pro- vide information for more effective Sunday school work. About 300 of- ficers are in charge of the work in the different counties, The two prevailing themes around which the convention programs will be built this year are “Christ in the life of the home” and “the Sunday, and its relation to other character building agencies.” Armstrong said he expected about 16,000 persons will attend the conventions, the largest to be in Renville county where the at- tendance has been from 1,500 to 1,700 in recent years, Armstrong plans to attend about 30 end. Postmaster General Farley said about a dozen companies had asked to be heard. The postoffice already has taken | cognizance of the apparent loyalty of some mail users to the commercial | aviation lines. Postal officials said air express companies have been receiving letters the city to which they are addressed, Haga dropping them into the mails. ically / Strange But True | '| News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | —— COULDN'T RAKE IT OUT | Stromsburg, Neb.—If Charles Krues’ rake handle had held out a moment longer during a fire at his home he would have saved $300 in currency den beneath the mattress. Entering the burning house, he tried to retrieve the shoe with a rake, He had almost succeeded when the rake handle burned in two, The shoe drop- ped into the flames. HAS PEG-LEGGED LAMB Scottsbliff, Neb.—A peg-legged lamb hops about the A. W. Ship- man farm, happy and contented. “He was born with a deformed leg so I made him a wooden one,” Shipman explained. “When he gets bigger we will have to make a bigger wooden leg for him.” of the meetings, which will open at iy Sanborn, in Barnes county, April 22. | Negress Loses $2 a Among others are the following: Stutsman, Spiritwood, May 12; Oliver and Mercer, site undecided, :|May 20; Emmons, Linton, June 5; Kidder, site undecided, June 10; Gol- den Valley, Beach, and Grent, Fort Yates, June 17; Soo Line, Elbowoods, June 22; Bowman-Slope, Bowman, July 1; McLean, Washburn, July 8; Adams, Haynes, July 15; Hettinger, New England, July 22; McKenzie, Alexander, July 29. wer Thoresen Preparing To Launch Campaign Grand Forks, N. D., March 20.—(#) berta|—T. H. H. Thoresen, candidate for Pa- ,inches: |, 20.61. river stage a Ta. m. 7.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: this month to date .. this month to date governor on the anti-Langer Nonpar- tisan League ticket, Monday began Preparation of his opening campaign speech. He returned Saturday from a con- ference of candidates and executive committeemen in Bismarck and an- nounced he would select the place for his opening address soon. Invitations for the first speech have been received from Thoresen-For- Governor clubs at Mountain and Hoople, and from the Alamo North- 43|western North Dakota farmer boys 32) and girls band. Director F. E. Burns Grand Forks, clear Jamestown, clear .. Valley City, clear . WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- - enovos st nee rE i aE j KRBRLEBRREREREESRBBbBBEReBBeeeeieeeeseess® Here's a triple saving— Save on your coat—Save wrote Thoresen that his band was a 100-piece organization and desired to play for his opening rally. The invitation impressed Thoresen who said he was considering Williams county as one place where he might open his campaign, but he would make no definite announcement at present. Highway Employes to Meet Here Wednesday And Chance to Wed a Helena, Mont., March 20—(?)}— Selma Stitt, 23, Negress, is out $3 because her fiance, Jesse Thomas, 22, Negro, was taken to state pris- on at Deer Lodge before she had a chance to marry him. Thomas was sentenced to 10 years in prison after being con- victed of robbery of a hotel here. While awaiting removal to the prison, Miss Stitt visited vartous county offices getting things in order so they could be married. She arrived at the county jail with the marriage license and brought along a justice of the peace, only to find the prospective: bridegroom already had gone in custody of the sheriff to Deer Lodge. The young Negress received a refund of the marriage fee from the reluctant justice, but the $2 leense fee was a complete loss. Money for Hopper Fight Is Assured Washington, March 20—7)—States infested by grasshopper plagues dur- ing recent drought years were vir- tually assured Tuesday of a federal appropriation of $2,354,893 for era- dication of the pests. The senate adopted a conference committee report on the agricultural department bill Monday which boost- ed by $354,893 the amount approved originally by the house. The house is expected to accept the increase re- commended by the committee, despite ite earlier action in appropriating only $2,000,000 to fight the insects. Eight western and middlewestern| states have been the chief sufferers from the scoure and the | + ek | sum’ willbe used for, an, intensive The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist . Offices . P Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. STILL” EFFECT Ay TOuMt RATE CUTS Lew as 1 to 2 cents per mile! YHOUND HETTINGER COUNTY WOMAN DIES HERE in bulk, transporting them to or near/ Mpg, Frank Svihovec, Resident of Mott Vicinity for 27 Years, Succumbs Mrs. Frenk Svihovec, contract. to the/held two, he would have played the | (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) which was destroyed by the fiames.| Louls, and The money was in a baby's shoe, hid- J The body will lie in state at the Calnan funeral home in Bismarck Tuesday between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock, Mars holds only a thousandth the singleton club. East's ten forces should do as little thinking. If the Rubber bridge—None vul. Opening lesd—@ K. Weet North fast Double Pass Pass outstanding diamonds. If his partner <= NN RAN (Poll detaile of Vicks Colde-Contro! Pian in each Vicks package) VICKS CONTROL OF COLDS | Practically untouched by human hands E’D like you to see Chesterfields made. We know you'd be im- pressed by the absolute cleanliness of our factories. The tobaccos are the best that money can buy. Expert chemists test for cleanliness and purity all materials used in any way in the manufacture of Chesterfield cigarettes. The factories are modern throughout. Even the air is changed every 4% minutes. When you smoke a Chesterfield you can be sure that there isn’t a purer ciga- rette made. In a letter to us-an eminent sci- entist says: “Chesterfields are just as pure as the water you drink.” Today’s Contract Problem South is declarer at six hearts. It looks as though Eest must make the ace and ten of hearts. However, the eontract can, be made agsinst perfect defense. @AKEC2 ws a Skasses 2 oz @Ks2 Solution in next issue. Therefore, West now must shift to Before playing to this trick, West hearts is a singleton and West e . to ruff, but at the end must club tricks, which defeats his and Walter Seidelmann, were decapi- tated Tuesday iuorning for the mur- der of a Nasi storm trooper. MYSTERY SHROWDS SHIP Manila, P. I, March 20—(7)—Mys- | her.’ ste! the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER in the story of a devitenapeore fader and 0 go-tothedalt daughter who met as strange3; G LOST ‘