The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1934, Page 3

JOHNSON IS ACTIVE IN PARTY AFRAIRS Independent Candidate for At- torney General Was Born in Log Cabin Editor's Note: This is the 16th of a series of sketches of candi- dates in the North Dakota pri- mary election June 27. (By The Associated Press) Thomas G. Johnson, independent Republican indorsee for attorney general, has taken an active part in Republican affairs for many years. He is an attorney at Hillsboro. to a host of friends as “Tom” Johnson, he is a native of North Dakota, born in a log cabin on the banks of Elm river near Grandin in 1881. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson, early pioneers of Traill county, who homesteaded there in 1878, Johnson was educated in the com: |G, mon schools of Traill county. He! taught rural school in Elm river town- ship in Traill county ,and later at- tended the preparatory department: of the University of North Dakota. Lack of funds forced him to discon- tinue school and turn to teaching on two occasions, but he returned to the) ‘university to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1909 and a law degree in 1910. At the university he was in- terested in athletics and represented the school in wrestling, football, bas- ketball, track and baseball. He was active in public speaking and debate, Marg the Palmer diamond medal He is a member of Phi Delta Theta “and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. larried Dickinson Girl In 1910, he married Miss Mildred Smith of Dickinson. They have three children, Bruce, Stanley and Gordon. In 1913, Johnson entered the prac- tice of law at Manning in Dunn coun- | ty. He was serving his second term! pe. as states attorney when he enlisted in August, 1918, in the infantry branch of the army. After the World ‘War, he returned to Killdeer to re- sume his law practice. He was elected states attorney over T. H. H. Thore- sen in 1922, serving for eight years. ‘Two years ago he was a candidate for railroad commissioner on the I. V. A. ticket. He moved to Hillsboro last Decem- ber after the death of his brother, G. McLain Johnson, Traill county states | Sanish, attorney, who was killed in an auto- mobile accident. At the time he came here Johnson was serving as & member of the board of education and city attorney of Killdeer. ‘His wife, Mildred 8. Johnson, is a past grand matron of the order of the Eastern Star for North Dakota, while Johnson is now grand sentinel of this order, @ past district deputy grand master of the 16th district, A. F. & A. M,, and 8 grand officer of the or- der, being custodian of the work. He FRO EE fo We can’t resist the temp- tation to reward CATCHER QUINCY TROUPE and OUTFIELDER BILL MOR- LAN for their timely over- the-fence home runs in the oath inning of the base- game at Bismarck’s all park Monday eve- ning. Their hefty wallops put the game on ice for Bis- marck as the Capital City nine defeated Gilkerson’s Union Giants, 12 to 5. Come in and get your SAFETY RAZOR KITS, boys. French and Welch Hardware 306 Main Phone 141 {1s state auditor of the P. T. A. and & member of the American Legion, which he served as commander and adjutant at Killdeer. ——__—_____-+ | Weather Report | te Biman vant {i ienity: bail cloudy tonight = Gent night and Wednesday; little cha inating rature, a ad Minnesota: Generally fair tonight ond Wednesday; slightly cooler along Lake Superior tonight; somewhat ‘warmer Wednesday in east portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from the Rocky Mountain region eastward to the Great Lakes, with the greatest { ee over Alberta (Edmonton | 29. Temperatures are high in all sections and maximum readings were above 100 degrees in the eastern part of the Dakotas. A a od area, has appeared coast A few widely beat scat- off the (Roseburg 30.00). tered thundershowers have occ jbut the weather is mostly ar na ali | sections. Bismarck station barometer, — 28.) Ae err eee to sea level, 29.88, lissouri ri te. Ta. m. 38 ft. 24 hour’ change, 0 1 ft. RECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date a ist to Accumulated aeticeney to dai NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet BISMARCK, peldy. .. 102 ach, peldy. 97 ‘arrington, c! 98 Bey ce hed if Dickinson: ‘clear . 101 Drake, clear .. 3 Dunn Center, clear . Grand Forks, citar. Williston, clear Wishek, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINT: High: ga SBSSlLARSSSASSSSLESTESSE’ 88888888s8588888888888 est Pct. Huron, clear .. 104 64 00 Rapid City, peldy. ... 96 70 00 MINNESOTA | POINTS High- Low- : est est Pet. Minneapolis, clear 98 70 Moorhead, clear 96 60 00 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. Boise, Idaho, clear .. Calgary, Alta., peldy... Chicago, Til, clear .... Denver, Colo., cldy. ... Des -Moines, “Ia., clear paper reo ‘Kans., clear pate . beldy. uis, Mo. Sait Lake City, o vcleat Marie, Mich., cleat BISASRSeKa! cite Bosh ih lg REVSSSKSLSSRANTLSTASSSSAAGSRSRLASSTSSVSSE 2233883383888888288582338885888838888883 ALLOT POISON FUND Williston, N. D., May Pg miangs of Williams county’s 55 townships is|. to be allowed $100 ‘ot federal emeg- ency relief funds to aid in the grass- hopper extermination campaign, FOR OVER FOUR AT THE LOMAS Wholesale. 917 Main Ave. THIS MOTOR WAS PROTECTED BY A DOLLAR AND A HALF WORTH OF © NEW AND IMPROVED CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR Oil GET FULL DETAILS THE RED TRIANGLE THOUSAND MILES SIGN OF OIL CO. and Retail Phone 82 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934 Coal Men Ask Funds For Mine Inspectors Resolutions urging allotment of suf- ficient funds to permit adequate in- spection of all lignite mines because “conditions in certain mines are such ae Caner the ante Bt safety | torian: employes” were at a re- cent meeting of the Dakotas Coal it] Code association. One resolution asked allotment of funds to the state coal mine inspec- tor’s office “to permit adequate and frequent inspections, full investiga- | tion and report of accidents and in- at | Suguration of a definite safety pro- St | gram.” were sent to the gov- ernors of North and South Dakota and the state mine inspectors. The secorid resolution recommend- ed that the work of the U. 8. Bureau Of Mines be continued without cur- tailment in that the association “real- izes the value to the coal industry of America and members of congress. Home on Wheels Is | Lure to Open Road Wesley Ackerman, 606 Main Avenue, will hold “open house” to his friends Wednesday after- noon from 2 to 5—if his friends can find his house. For Ackerman’s new home may be here or may be there Wednes- day—nobody knows, not even Ackerman himself’ because it’s on wheels and who can tell where &@ man’s fancy may take him when the lure of the open highway is made so convenient. All of the comforts of a mod- ern home are included in Acker- man’s house-car. It has a radio, a folding bed, studio couch, running water, wardrobe closets, full length mirrors, linoleum rugs, light fixtures, and ice box; @ four-burner gas stove and oven, dish and food cabinets, a modern lavatory and all of the other mis- cellaneous what-nots of the mod- ern home. It will accommodate from one to eight persons and is finished with shades and cur- tains and decorated in pastel col- ors. Ackerman, with his wife, drew up the plans and did all the construction work in his spare time since last November. About the “open house” dedication Wed- nesday for his friends, Ackerman said he would try to be at 606 Main Ave. barring unforeseen circumstances. A fishing trip, CONTINUED from page one Graduation Plans Listed by Several Burleigh Schools 00|chosen to address the Regan eighth jass at 8 Beeler aad eve- neha Scudder, principal beg o4 church, is to be the com- mencement speaker. The exercises are set for 8 o'clock Friday evening. 3 Graduate At Menoken Violet Larson, Nellie Mauk and _E)E)]=_===_= this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Thelma Moffit are the three who will receive diplomas at Moffit high school, of which Everett Velzy is principal, on Wednesday. Judge M. J. Englert, Valley City, has accepted the invita- tion to be the speaker. Mrs, Gladys Dreiss, Menoken Mibnie: orl ‘Presents Mabel Wood, valedic: Conrad Welch, salutatorian, and Alice ‘Walgren and Gordon Hal- verson for graduation this year. The exercises are set for 8 o'clock Friday evening with E. J. Taylor, Bismarck, Mbrarian of the state supreme court, as speaker. Rev. A. Van Horn deliv- ered the baccalaureate sermon Sun- day. Leading the Canfield class are Hasel Wold as valedictorian and Mil- ton Marcovitz as salutatorian. Also graduating are Robert Marcovitz, James Gramling and Grace Frances. R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, deputy su- Perintendent of public instruction, will give the commencement address Thursday, according to Laura Little, principal. Bits of News From Throughout World | (By The Associated Press! HAS WAR FINANCE PLAN Home—Pians to finance Italy's next war by the government's taking pos- session of the whole economic system and operating it have been made by Premier Mussolini. SEES NEW RECORD ATTEMPT Paris—Mme. Paul Codos ex- pressed belief that her husband and Maurice Rossi would attempt to break their own non-stop flight record by a hop from New York, where they landed Monday. FAMOUS DRIVER INJURED of Man—Kaye Don, famous racing driver, was slightly injured and his me- chanic was killed when his auto- mobile overturned during a trial a ianacaacn eines pcemanaceaacensicil {" Additional Sports | cinched crs Kaye Don’s Racing Car Overturns Killing Aide Douglas, Isle of Man, May 29.—(7)— Kaye Don, whose flashing feats in automobile and speed boat racing have brought him face to face with death many times, has had another close shave—one which cost the life of his mechanic. His racing car overturned when he decided suddenly to make a practice midnight run for the “round the houses” race here Friday. The mechanic, F. Taylor, died ear- ly Tuesday in a hospital, where Don was also taken, severely shaken up but not badly injured. The accident occurred when Don's car collided with an automobie, jump- | ble and single. ed a hedge and overturned. dim Elliott and Bob Smith, Braves a —Sombinea to limit Cubs to six hits. Hagen Starts Early _{,, Bill, Mallehan, Cardinals—Blanked For National Open), =, New York, May 28.—(#)—Walter | ‘Barney’s’ Neighbors| Rejoice in Victory | —_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—————_—_+ as long as there are women worth fighting for.” PAINFUL GENTILITY Milwaukee, Wis.—Being a gen- tleman was painful for Walter Butler, 33, a negro. Butler said that, when he waved to a girl friend, Marie Brown, he knocked off her hat accidentally. Her incensed escort, Hagen left Tuesday for the Merion | Cricket Club, Philadelphia, where the National Open Golf championship will Chicago, May 29.—(#)—There Jerry Jackson, drew a pistol and ry be played commencing June 7, and| Was great rejoicing in Barney | shot him in the cheek and chest. Tonight and that’s big news. iba Peis aod Gea ieee Wednesda ‘The 41-year- ni ° e 41-year-old war horse has been Salebrated his victory OVET dime Heart Disease Hi y an active competitive linksman for @ quarter of a century but this is the first time in his colorful career that he has. gone to the scene of a battle so far in advance. SO | Yesterday’s Stars | a) (By The Associated Press) Travis Jackson, Giants—His home runs gave Giants double victory over o—___________ Pirates. t Benny Prey, Reds—Scattered pod-|| Strange But True cep'pihe his wowing.” || Stories of Life acl zgaver, Yankees—Con- tributed home run and three singles (The Associated Press) ON WAR AND WOMEN to attack on Browns, Earl Averill, Indians—Doubled in| Memphis, Tenn.—What is the cause of war? 10th to drive in winning run against Athletics, ‘Women, says Major General John- Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Drove in| son Hagood of Fort Sam Houston. “The lipstick does more to provoke four runs against Red Sox with pair war than the big stick,” he avers, of home runs. White Sox—Solved| “In the last analysis, men fight for Zeke Bonura, Senator pitching for home run, dou-| their women, and there will be wars my McLarnin in New York Mon- day night. “Barney, such a boy; such a boxfighter,” was the comment of residents of the district, a stric- ly Jewish neighborhood. In deli- catessen windows, pictures of the new world’s welterweight cham- pion popped out Tuesday with signs over them bearing the in- scription “Our Barney.” Fewer Young Folks Fargo, N. D., May 29.—(#)—Heart disease is taking a lesser toll among young people, but is increasing as a: death cause among adults and the percentage of all deaths caused by it) shows a marked increase in the last decade, Dr. Walter J. Bierring, health commissioner of the state of Iowa, said at the 47th annual meeting of the North Dakota Medical associa- tion here. The session opened Sunday and will be concluded Tuesday. Dr. W. R. Winn of Fargo was elect- ed president of the North Dakota Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. Dr. Trygve Oftedal of Fargo was named vice president vice president and Dr. F. L. Wicks of Valley City, secretary-treasurer. Councillors are Drs, B. Ruud of Grand Forks, A. D. McCannel of Minot and A. A. Larson of Fargo. Special Offer to Ford Owners Which will be in effect this week only A complete grease job, and a Motor Tune-up for only 50c We have the most completely equipped and Modern Ford Shop in North Dakota. Universal Motor Company Phone 981 101 West Broadway THE ONLY AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION IN BISMARCK 25¢ Until 7:30 The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves B / E like to tell about the finer tobaccos in Luckies—the choic- est Turkish and domestic, and only themild, clean center leaves—they cost more—they taste better. Then “It’s toasted’’—for throat protection. But we’ re just as proud of the way Luckies are made. They’re so round and firm, so free from loose ends. That’s why Luckies “‘keep in condition” —do not dry out. Luckies are always— in all-ways!—kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” V Luchies ors sil-ways kind to your throat REFRESHINGLY COOL CAPITOL a THEATRE =e