The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 ‘Sos’ Is Issued by to employ persons to do the work, lot/communicate with C. A. Rust, 419/the automobiles used were worn out|/to an abrupt stop every five miles. |age had been stepped up and none} Manitoba, * owners and others who can find the| Sixth St, whose telephone number i8/every 72 hours were conducted to “This punishing test wore out brake skid tread wear increased on sn aver- Fairview Cemetery) tine necessary are requested to vol- ae eee eer erreee of EUG, [Prove the new G-8 tire, latest develop- | linings eo rapidly that the brakes had |age of 43 per cent. slabs unteer their services without pay to-!B, Couch, Capital Steam Laundry, |Ment of the Goodyear Tire and Rub-|to be adjusted every eight hours and| “The improvements of the G-3 were An “808” to lot owners of Fairvii lew | ward the improvements contemplated. | number 684. ber Co,, according to 8. W. Corwin| linings replaced every three days. But accomplished by widening and flat- the 1934 crop, if estimates show cemetery and others interested was} Particularly needed, it is pointed lof Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. the tests Loge that the new G-3 tening the tread surface in contact jit will exceed the normal, minus "| wes use " issued Thursday by officers of the as-|out, are improvements to the road- the modern, with the road, widening the riding 3 BEFORE R sociation. ways and repairs snd construction ot | New Goodyear Tire pase th nest bait high speed, high-powered automobile. ribs and narrowing the grooves he- |P¢* Cent of the three-year average, , The officers announce that the|fences, in addition to considerable Given Severe Test ‘In order to put the severest pos-| i officers announ been improving rapidly |tween the non-skid blocks, and a cemetery ne considerable | clean-up and tidying-up work. creasing the number of non-ski King Philip IV of Spain was seen té improvement and repair. Since the| Those who will be able to volunteer tires,” said Corwin, “they were driv-| problem. | all proved blocks in the tire’s circumference,”| laugh in public only three times dure association has no funds with which|their assistance are instructed to} Road tests so severe that brakes onjen at 60 miles an hour and brought | conclusi , however, tire mile- | Corwin said. ing his entire life. Independent Candidate for Sen- atorial Nomination Has New Farm Plan “ Jamestown, N. D., May 17.—(?)—C. 8. Buck, Sr, Jamestown, candidate for U. 8. senator, and several other §Peakers opened the Independent Re- Publican campaign Wednesday night at_@ reception for Buck. In an address, Buck said: “During normal times, the federal government receives in tariff pay- ments approximately $1,150,000,000 per year. So why not, if we recognize the right of the farmer to receive an adequate return and the duty of the federal government to devise a plan to accomplish this purpose, make a direct payment to the farmer out of the tariff receipts of a sufficient sum per bushel in cash to give him a fair return for his labor?” Other candidates who spoke includ- ed J. P. Cain, Dickinson, candidate for governor; Thomas Hall,’ Bismarck, tor congress; Tom Johnson, Hillsboro, fer attorney general, and F. J. Fred- erickson, Valley City, for leutenant governor. “This kind of setup would give the farmers $300,000,000 a year and would not impose a burden on the consum- ing public,” said Buck. “The allot- ment plan in operation at the present time is far from satisfactory. These plans are based on the wrong foun- dation. At present farmers of Po- land are shipping rye to the United States and after paying the tariff, are making a profit. Poland pays a bounty of 30 cents per bushel on rye. Endorses Sinclair « ‘T do not believe that present repre- tentatives in congress have represent- ed North Dakota as they should with the exception of J, H. Sinclair. The Missouri river diversion has been giv- en very little attention by Senator -Lynn Frazier. He has been in the senate for 12 years and has been in- active. The Frazier-Lemke bill was written by Lemke.” Buck referred to the Nonpartisan League and its activities, declaring that the only result was an increased bonded indebtedness—and that the tax burden falls heaviest on the farm- er. “Lincoln declared that the United States could not exist half slave and half free and I am of the opinion that this country cannot exist half So- cilalist and half something else,” he said. “I am convinced that the pro- gram inaugurated in North Dakota, carried to its logical conclusion, will result in Socializing farms. Socialism and political, religious and economic freedom cannot exist side by side in she same state. Experience shows us that every Socialistic experiment that has been tried in this world has fail- Women’s Hose First Quality—Extre Valve Chiffons, serv. ice weights. Full fashioned ie pure silk. , — — —_" Copied from high priced models selling in New York’s smartest Fifth Avenue shops—offered to you at extremely low prices. ‘4 ON" Every authentic style for summer! Jackets! . Featuring the very new, young and smart, low heeled styles sponsored by fashion magazines CAN 10 CHALLENGE . i . ; : } such as Vague and Harper’s Bazaar. Stressing the summer shoe with punching be- cause it’s the big sport and dress success, and it’s gloriously cool to wear! LANGER ACTIVITIES Dickinson Man Will Make ‘Re- turn to Law and Order’ Campaign Slogan Editor's note: This is the seventh of a series of sketches of candidates in the North Dakota primary June 27. (By the Associated Press) A conservative in political thought, State Senator James P. Cain of Dick- inson seeks the Republican nomina- tion for governor with the indorse- ment of the Independent Republican faction. He will build his campaign around af appeal for “restoration of consti- tutional government.” Cain has been a resident of Dickin- son for 23 He’ was born at Clare, Iowa, in July, 1882, was edu- Offering kiltie ties, copies of models worn by Englishwomen (who copy their shoe styles from the Prince of Wales) on Scottish courses. broadcloth Patterns too! Highlighting all white—beige and tan—smoke and elk—for these three are the great favorites of the 1934 summer season. cated at Creighton University at Omaha, and after four years there en- tered Georgetown University, Wash- ington, D. C., where he received a law degree. He is married and has one son, Pat. Active in the affairs of Dickinson, *102.. Smart models and fabrics young men want! 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