The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 3

Give Him NECKWEAR Better give Dad several ties for Fathers’ Day, otherwise his pride in a gift of devotion from his loved ones will lead him to wear the one and no other. Give him a selection of several from these smart ones and he'll alternate them proudly and with advantage to his appearance. Bergeson’S MEN’S SHOP STAND BY THE CONGRESSMAN WHO HAS STOOD J. H. SINCLAIR | His promise for the future is based on performance in the past. " Able—Progressive—Experienced—Dependable! Sinclair’s Record Reads Right for The People of North Dakota’. (Pol. Adv.) Navy Department Stirs Up Mystery By Seizure of (Copyright, 1934, By the Associated Press.) Liberty, N. Y., June 14.—()— The United States navy depart- ment, in a sudden surprise move into the investigation of Satur- day’s air liner crash on Last Chance mountain, had stirred up @ cloud of mystery sparks Thurs- day from a document recovered from the wreckage and captioned: “Formula for Explosive D.” A naval intelligence department Officer, his aide and a naval chauffeur appeared here late Wednesday and departed three hours later with documents and chemicals which Coroner Victor C. Bourke had recovered ‘from the luggage of William Baxter Bader, Buffalo chemical engineer, who Was one of the seven victims of the air liner crash. When surprise was expressed that the coroner should relinquish Possession of evidence which had been expected to figure in the in- quest, set for 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, he said he had turned over the evidence because an authority “greater than that of Secret Documents the county or state” had demand- ed it. Earlier in the day, it has been learned, the coroner was advised from Washington—on direct or- ders of Assistant Naval Secretary Roosevelt—that agents of the navy department would appear and demand the papers and chemicals, Tt had been known since the finding of the plane wreckage Monday that Bader’s luggage con- tained, among other papers, a document described as “Formula for Explosive D,” and it was un- derstood that Bader’s employer, the Semet-Solvay company of Buffalo, N. ¥., was a bidder for the contract to manufacture the explosive. The presumption was that the formula was not a secret one, and that bids had been asked from several companies. It was reported reliably Thursday, however, that only one other company (which was not identified) had been asked to bid; and that only two copies of the “Formula for Explosive D” were made, HOPTON OPPONENT OF FORMER CHIEF) |Candidate for Insurance Com- ner Worked Under S. A. Olsness Editor's note: This is one of a series of sketches of candidates in the North Dakota primary elec- tion June 27. (By The Associated Press) Harold Hopton, Bismarck, candi- date for state insurance commissioner with the endorsement of the Langer faction of the Nonpartisan League, is a former manager of the state bond- ‘ing and fire and tornado funds under appointment of Commissioner 8. A. Olsness, whom he will oppose in the primary election. Born at Leeds in the British Isles, May 17, 1894, the son of a collier and chimney sweep, he came to the United States settling at Zion City, Tll., with his parents, and four brothers and sis- ters. His mother died a few weeks after reaching Zion City and his father, fol- lowing his trade as coal miner or day laborer, accumulated sufficient funds to buy a team of horses and a wagon and, traveling by covered [eect came to North Dakota, home- steading in Burleigh county, 40 miles northeast of Bismarck. Hopton began work as a farm hand and in the coal mines near Wilton and Garrison. He attended prepara- tory schools and acquired the equival- ent of a high school education. He enlisted in the World War in 1917, serving from 1917 to 1919. He was appointed by Insurance Commissioner Olsness to the office of manager of the state fire and tornado fund and the state bonding fund, which he managed until 1929, when he became superintendent of the legal and loss department for several in- surance companies in Canada. He returned to Bismarck in Janu- ary, 1933, and entered the private practice of law, having been admitted to practice in 1927. He was married in 1920 to Miss Ly Lidstrom of Detroit Lakes, Minn, Pontiac Production Records Are Broken Pontiac operations this year have been on a highly satisfactory basis, according to J. A. Fleck of Fleck Mo- tor Sales, Inc., Pontiac dealer in Bis- marck. Production has been far above last year, with two months out of the first five breaking all monthly production records since 1929, Fleck said. Pontiac engineers sensed keenly the desire of the public for size, com- fort, power and economy when they «designed the 1934 car,” Fleck con- tinued. “Although the wheelbase is @ generous 117% inches, its smooth, enclosed knee action front springs give to its occupants the riding qual- ities of 130 inches of wheelbase. The powerful engine is said by engineers and other experts to be the smooth- est straight eight in the world, while its fuel economy has been increased 10 per cent.” Production of 14,891 Pontiacs in March and 15,063 in April set the new production records. May statistics are not available at present. LUCKIES DO NOT DRY OUT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1984. Pastors to Meet at Annual Asbury Camp The tenth annual encampment of the Asbury Camp Meeting association will be held at Asbury park, Wash- burn, from June 14 to 24, The theme of the 10-day encampment will be, “How to remedy the evils of present world conditions.” Rev. T. M, Ander- son and Rev. Warren C. McIntire will conduct the daily programs. Tents and meals will be furnished to the delegates free of charge. Adjutant Herbert Smith, Bismarck, is a trustee of the association. THREAT OF SECESSION Madrid—Reports of spreading’ strikes worried the government, al- ready gravely concerned over the threatened secession of the State of Catalonia, Almost Instant Relief From Neuralgia tit HAVE TO GET A TAX! AND GQ HOME, VE DEVELOPED A TERRI ATTACK oF (/ ‘@AARY ,WHY DONT YOUTRY 2 BAYER NEURALGIA] ASPIRIN TABLETS. THEYLLGET RID OF YOUR NEURALGIA IN A FEW MINUTES Here is quicker relief from pain—the fastest safe relief, it is said, ever nown. This is due to a scientific discovery by which BAYER Aspirin starts “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass here tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve—go to work —almost instantly. This means quick relief from pain—fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. And safe relief. For genuine Bayer el does not harm the heart. Vhen you buy, see that you get the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best way is never to ask for aspirin by the name “aspirin” alone. But if you want Bayer Aspirin’s quick | relief always to say “BAYER Aspirin.” 20 MINUTES LATER — (‘TS WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY MY NEURALGIA WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet Does Not Harm the Heart THE HORSE HERO OF THE MARNE KNEW HOW TO RIDE HIS MAN! FRANCESEDEE Tonight and Friday Also Sat. Matinee CAPITOL THEATRE us It’s toas' ” Luckies are made of only the cleancenter leaves—the mildest, best-tasting tobaccos., And then, “It’s toasted’’ for ‘throat pro- Y Luchies ere all-ways hind to your throat is round, firm, fully packed—no loose ends. That’s why Luckies ‘keep in condition”—do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. Tay Tele Bat Mt, Test Wheel Proves Resistance to Carcass Fatigue and Heat! What « drubbing this big wheel gives the new Riversides eling at road under load. See those big cleats . of them hits the tire Wham—ano' Tire and wheel trav- normal road Bang—one flexing it one way... ther hits it flexing it the other way! Friction constantly i tread and carcass heat. This kind of a test proves Riverside’s ability to take it ... proves the new Riversides extraordinary resistance to GUARANTEED IN WRITING AGAINST EVERYTHING* PRICED LOWER THAN EVER FOR FIRST QUALITY.TIRES Yow RIVERSIDES Built FEATURES PRICED AS LOW AS SIZE 29 x 4.40-21 OTHER NEW LOW PRICES 440-21 450-21 475-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 5.50-17 6.00-18 6.50-19 eens pow i os. S70 5.70 : 7 ote 7.48 650 7.90 7.90 RIVERSIDE MATE TRUCK TIRES Setisfactory Service Guaranteed 30 x 5 (8 Pty ples 2 cord breskers) 32 x 6 (10 Ply ples 2 cond bresken) 6.00 20 (6 Ply ples 2 cord breeken) $18.98 27.98 12.75