The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1934, Page 3

satis | | . Callouses |. Price PHARMACY LEADER SEEKS STATE POST Democratic Candidate for Lieu- tenant Governor Is Pro- fessional Man Editor's Note: This is one of a Series of sketches of candidates in the North Dakota June 27 pri- mary election. {By The Associated Press) Endorsed by the Democratic party @8 a candidate for the lieutenant gov- ernorship, P. H. Costello, Cooperstown, 4s prominent in pharmaceutical circles, He was one of the four Democratic Presidential electors elected in the Presidential primary election in 1932, Pledged to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Born in Sauk Center, Minn, in 1896 he received his grammar school education there, newspapers and working as a bell boy in his spare time. He received his first drug store experience there too—as a soda foun- tain boy. He completed a two-year college Pre-medical course at the University of North Dakota and in 1917 graduat- ed in pharmacy from the North Da- kota Agricultural college school of Pharmacy. Previously he worked in drug stores at Sanborn and Litchville. During the World War Costello served in the medical department of the U. 8. army. He purchased the Retail Drug Store in 1919 and became & member of the American Pharma- ceutical association in 1923. The fol- lowing year he was elected president of the North Dakota group. Elected treasurer of the organization in 1927, he still retains that office. In 1927 he was appointed by Gov- ernor Sorlie to fill an unexpired term on the state board of pharmacy and two years later was re-appointed by Governor Shafer for a five-year term. Since 1927 he has served as secretary He was elected chairman of the house of delegates of the American Pharmaceutical association in 1933-34, Retail Fuel Dealers Are Voting by Mail Retail coal dealers of North and South Dakota and Minnesota, with the exception of Twin Cities opera- tors, this week are selecting members of Divisional Code Authority No. 34 to administer their code of fair prac- tices. Eleven members are being elected in a poll conducted through the mails, ‘The mailing period will expire at mid- night Saturday, June 9, and any bal- Jots post-marked after that time will not be counted, Every retailer of solid fuel, which includes not only coal, but coke and wood as well, is eligible to vote. Re- tailers are defined by the code as Persons or companies selling, or sell- ing and delivering, solid fuel in “oth- er than railroad cars or cargo vessels.” Each retailer's ballot will be counted as one vote, plus one additional vote . for each 500 tons of such fuel sold in 1933. In charge of the election is the Bet- ter Business Bureau of Minneapolis, from whom officials ballots and com- plete information may be obtained. Strikers at Toledo Accept Wage Scale (By The Asosciated Press) The nation’s capital-labor troubles were fewer Monday. The Electric Auto-Lite strike at Toledo, O., which brought death to two persons in riots, ended and the last of the National Guard troops withdrew. The settlement came when the Auto-Lite company ratified an agree- ment providing a five per cent wage increase and recognition of the work- ers’ bargaining committee. The strik- ers agreed to return to work Tues- day. Progress toward peace was reported in other automobile labor troubles at Toledo. Efforts to avert a threatened steel The textile strike, set for Monday, Soe Sel ott seneing 8 stacy, of the Automobile Sales ' Show Sharp Gains Victims Recovering Mrs, Della Whyte of Golden Valley and Mrs. John Woolery of Hebron, vic- tims of an automobile crash near Cen- last week, were resting easily jay, two women were on their way to get Mrs. Whyte’s son Paul, who is attending the Agricultural col- the road, the machine driven by Mrs. Whyte skidded into the ditch and turned completely over twice, end- upright on the Both women were thrown from the i Phiahicalionsesoa theese y) Scholls Zino-pa stores | How the drouth has affected the middle west is shown by the map above. Figures in light face type show the normal rainfell from January 1 car. 5 lery @ spl injury while Mrs. Whyte suffered a fractured collar bone and minor bruises. Mrs. Whyte is the widow of & physician killed in an auto crash seven years ago, Bits of Interest At Langer Trial OO AN EMBARRASSING MOMENT Absent-mindedness of the sort that, comes from intense concentration Produced an embarrassing situation for J. M. Hanley, one of defense coun- sel, at the opening of court Monday. Hanley, absorbed in his plan of trial, stood up momentarily when the Judge entered. During the usual fo.- Ey SuEm IDs rar) PID crry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934 Figures Tell Tragic Story of Drouth Light figures—normal rainfall Black figures—1934 rainfall % CHICAG sae | ‘i ena ;to June 1 for each section of the coun- itty. Those in black-face type show the amount received during those five months this year. mula of opening court, with all stand- ing in ritualistic attention, Hanley Seated himself, as the bailiff roared on, Suddenly, with a self-conscious start, Hanley looked about and began to rise—just as the others sat down. He smiled, then turned to his notes and the trial began. HE EATS 'EM RAW Frank Vogel, state highway commissioner and one of the de- fendants, sits behind the gover- nor, emulating his chief, so far ‘as the cigar chewing is concerned. Only Vogel takes his cigars in the raw—he chews ‘em without bene- fit of cellophane, CHAMP! CHAMP! CHAMP! Governor Langer still chews on his cellophane covered cigar—two cigars a} DAKOTA yous WS. 3.00 j { meotkxarbuas He se. 1 to June 1 Bismarck makes the worst showing of any spot on the map, with only | about 15 per cent of normal precipi- iation, ~ ee to the day. He destroys them grad- uall, champing them to a stump. WAS HIS FACE RED? One of the newspapermen step- bed off on the left foot, too, so far as the court was concerned. Amused at Hanley's discomfiture, he leaned across the press table to call attention of a fellow scribe to the incident. Unconsciously, he spoke loudly. The judge leaned across the bench and announced “You're making too much noise!” It was the newspaperman's turn to get red-faced and step on his own feet. LITTLE MAN, BIG VOICE The biggest voice in the courtroom | belongs to the smallest man—Allen Lynn—he's Judge Miller's bailiff and, for purposes of the trial, is special United States deputy marshal. Small- est man in the room, he commands silence and quelis even the thought of disorder each morning with a boom-|- ing, ringing “Hear ye—hear ye—hear ye.” He's been with the judge for the past 10 years and has been a bai- liff for 24 years, THEY MISS THE LADIES The first time since court open- ed, the “ladies section” was vir- tually deserted Monday. Each day one side of the courtroom has been enlivened, from a color and pulchritudinous standpoint, by @ group of nattilly dressed young women. Monday only two made their appearance. The courtroom seemed strangely drab, all agreed, Announce Reduction In Chevrolet Prices Instructions to reduce prices on Chevrolet cars and trucks up to $50 were received in a telegram Saturday morning by Forrest M. Davis, man- ager of the Capital Chevrolet Co., in Bismarck. Pointing out that more than 500,000 Chevrolets have been sold this year, Davis said “the price reduction in- dicates that the motoring public is benefitting from this huge volume.” The price reduction became effec- tive immediately upon receipt of the message and Davis announced that his firm is prepared to deliver all models in the Chevrolet car and truck line at the new prices immediately. Pioneer of Hettinger County Succumbs Here Rollie Schaff, 52, resident of Burt in Hettinger county, died Saturday at 12:15 p. m., in a local hospital. He had been in the hospital for five days suffering from lobar pneumonia. Funeral services wil! be conducted at the St. Pludius Catholic church at Burt at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. Father Vincent Amen will of- ficiate and interment will be made in |the cemetery near by. His body lay in state at the Calnan Funeral parlors Sunday. Mr. Schaff was a pioneer of North Dakota who came to this state direct- ly from Russia 44 years ago. He was born in Spirei, Russia, December 3, Experience of Camel smokers is now Explained From a famous research laboratory in New York comes a basic discovery that throws new light on our past know!- edge about cigarettes. It embodies an “energizing effect” ooo@ harmless restoration of the flow of natural body ‘WHO HASN'T FELT “dog-tired” after work...with along evening ahead... and dinner time still an hour away? That's just one of the many, many times during the day when you will want to light of healthful energy. You' Drastic up aCamel—for restoring your flow "ll dike Camels—a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos! Coprright, 1984, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company energy...a delightful relief from fatigue and irritability. When you smoke a Camel you enjoy an increase in your flow of energy. And this benefit you get from smoking Camels can be enjoyed all through the day... without upsetting your werves. jtrucks was made here Saturday by Dickinson in 1904. The deceased has lived in Burt for the last 32 years where he was en- gaged in farming and operating a coal mine. Besides his wife he leaves 10 chil- dren and five brothers. The chil- dren are John, Mike, Fred, Adam, Eva and Julia, all at home; Nicholas, who lives in Montana; Mrs, Martin Kal- ouri, Regent; and Mrs. George Kil- wein, Burt. Of his brothers, Frank and Joseph live at Bowman; Mike and Earl at Bentley and Domminick at Grafton, Former Oliver County Official Dies Sunday A former register of deeds and as- sessor of Oliver county, Ray E. Watson, 51, died Sunday at his farm home in Liberty township 10 miles south of Dawson, Kidder county. Tentative funeral arrangements have been set for Wednesday after- noon. Short services will be held at the farm home, after which the body will be taken to the Congregational church at Dawson where Reverend Dickery of Tappen will officiate. Mr. Watson was born in Butler jcounty, Iowa, December 24, 1883, and came to Center in 1904. He home- steaded at Center and served as reg- ister of deeds for Oliver county for four years and as county assessor for |a like period. On December 24, 1907, jhe was married to Florence R. Kirby of Center and they have two sons, Clifford who lives at their home and Alvin who resides at Dawson. He leaves, besides his wife and two |sons, his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Watson, Clear Lake, Towa, and two sisters, Mrs. H. O. Horner of Dumont, Iowa, and Mrs. Frank Marsh of California, Lower-Priced Models Added to Dodge Line Announcement of the addition of three lower-priced cars to the Dodge line of passenger automobiles and M. B. Gilman of the M. B. Gilman Co., Dodge dealers in Bismarck. In the new line are a business coupe, coach and four-door sedan. These large Dodge Six cars include feel a new flow of energy. “life”... “energizing” effect. CAMELS Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves brakes, cast iron double-drop X-truss frames, as well as floating power, +a quick and delightful IT’S YOUR OWN NATURAL ENERGY RELEASED You've probably noticed this yourself and have wondered why and how it happened. The “lift” you get from Camels is a release of your own natural energy...your latent energy made easily and harmlessly available. So when you're feeling run-down, 1881, and came to the United States outstanding engineering advantages base, with his parents in 1890. He was /ess:.iti2. \v economical and effective | filter, four married to Miss Elizabeth Peck at |performance, Gilman said, lowndraft riding comfort and ease of operation.| Three of They also include such safety feat- | automobiles now ures as all-steel bodies, hydraulic /the first time at brake drums and/the Gilman firm at Second St. and Thousands Can constipation safely be relieved? “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes! say the many thousands who have followed their advice and know, You are not likely to cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets or any of the habit-forming cathar- tics. But you can safely relieve this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. THE LIQUID TEST: First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the dose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord. Simple, isn’t it? And it works! The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action without using force. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor's prescription, and perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna, a natural laxative; the dose can be measured, and the their Bowel Worries these =] have Ended/ ! action thus regulated to suit individual need. sae Pepsin. Its very taste will tell you it is wholesome, and agreeable to the stomach. De- lightful taste, and delightful action; there is no discomfort at the time, or after. Ask your it for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup » all ready to take. A Frank Statement Concerning Dr. Coldwoll's Syrap Popeta We believe the use of and tablets containing mineral di is rapid) jo ing way was ntle Tegula La of the ‘bowels with a liquid laxative. We believe Dr. Caldwell’s priginal Prescription of fresh herbs, pure in, and senna is the ideal family laxative. find we knew it iso sale reparation for children and Expectant mothers because it does not cause bowel strain or irritate the kidneys. Important Facts for Smokers Discovered by Science! Let CAMELS increase Your Flow of ENERGY Tired? Light 2 Camel. And as you en- joy its cool, pleasing fragrance, you cheering tired, “all in,” smoke 2 Camel and see what happens. That tired feeling slips away. You're ready again for work and fun. Camels have hel; own body to help itself and bring you back in “pep” and energy. Set on your nerves. MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other pepu- lar brand. AND CAMELS NEVER JANGLE YOUR NERVES! You can smoke just as many of these delightful Camels as you want. You can increase your flow of energy over and over again. And you need never worry about your nerves. For remem» ber: Camel's costlier tobaccos never