The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1934, Page 3

HEE iH KIDDER DEMOGRATS * PRAISE ROOSEVELT Give. President Credit for Ex- , tending Real Help to Farming District ie Po lrg ice men TOO BUSY ON HOME FARM ee @ e« * @ **# # New First Lady Sticks to Her Jol Despite the fact that her husband /|scarce the last few years that piano lessons for the youngsters have not ,| been possible. But times will be bet- ter and most of the children are still No Cause for Excitement Being the governor's family isn't anything to make a fuss over. “We haven't made any plans— things have been so mixed up—but T'm sure we won’t be going to Bis- marck,” Mrs. Olson said. “We want the children to start school here where they belong and it would be foolish to move to Even though the dry weather, hot winds and generally adverse condi- tions have left little in the way of about its being too small—because|crops, gardens, cattle and such to she doesn’t expect to move to the|Care for—Julia Ramberget wants to aey. The resolution adopted by the group! follows: 4 “I seldom go anywhere—I'm always ‘at home—why should I start now?” It is @ sensible explanation and —the sensible thing all the time, in whatever emergency arises. And it is @ course of action that will aia brid of the nation’s first of governor, when the supreme court|Jadies more admiration than if she led William Langer, convicted of| Started to try to do the things for against the federal govern-|Which she feels unfitted by both no longer function as) training and experience. chief executive. Olson,; Mrs. Olson's likes and dislikes have leutenant governor, is exercising been dwarfed to meet the circum- rested in the office. stances of her everyday life—too busy 5 to be fussy, she says—sewing for the nine youngsters, cooking, gardening, Planning—indoors and out. Little time for anybody but the family, though she is superintendent of Sun- day school in the Grandfield Norwe- gian Lutheran church to which they ‘belong, and takes time to go to Ladies aid meetings occasionally. Gets News Slowly ‘The governor's wife and family aren't exactly in touch with things at Bismarck—daily papers are slow get- ting into their rural route mail box and the radio isn’t working. They were eager for news from the capi- tal and have perfect confidence that .|Ole Olson will do the sensible thing, however difficult the situation be- comes, And that loyalty takes tangible expression in the fact that work on the farm is going right on as usual. The boys were plowing corn Thurs- day and though the major crops have been ruined by drouth the family members are doing what they can to save the corn and hay, the feed crops. Two of the governor's daughters— young ladies of 17 and 18, laughed in answer to a sally: “Governor's daughtefs or not, we scraped potatoes noon.” Ul inspoiled Children The children are wholesome and unspoiled. Inga, nearly 21, the eld- est, holds @ clerical position in Bis- and| Marck; Clifford, 19, has charge of farming operations during his fath- er’s frequent absences; Martha, 18, finished high school this year; Venoie, 17, will be senior this fall; Orin, 15, is a sophomore; Raymond, 13; Rolf, 11, and Dora, 8, who is called “Dodo” by the family, attend the country school. Metta Marilyn, the baby daughter, is an adorable bundle of take were married|pink and white dimples. She is go- actively and constructively working| Dec, 17, 1912. Julia was 21 at that|ing to have brown eyes and is popu- for a réturn of prosperity and well-|time and the years since have been|larly known as “the speaker of the being to our people.” average for a Dakota farm woman | house.” "4 with a large family—little money, no} Governor Olson doesn’t have any TOURNEY PLANS OF |S er a ne rm. ti hard wife says. ese “We have the plainest of food and physical work day in and day out, and few pleasures. fe cine 80 Heme ane ES befeat oe a ” would be y never have a chance = JUNIOR LEAGUE SET el anrmsggrpeeseot! probably any other|come anybody's favorite dish,” the woman who has ever found herself | first lady says. However, before your the wife of @ governor, but to Julia| correspondent said “goodbye” there Champion | American Legion| nemesis av |and bg pee of fli ane! fod e = Team Will Be Determined | coe en er community’ she is cake offered in fine apr o Bow pitality a . Herp onaaakiend ai set tht the Olsons couldn't en-| The governor's wife may never have joy more gracious living—the first visited a beauty parlor or attended a lady's honest face shone with en-jformal reception, but she knows the thusiasm when she explained that | fundamental of true living—honesty, Hy] aage Hf i Bs? EE Ber ee Hl H i F ; z F E h | Dillinger’s Life in Brief | July 23.—()—Important | $8,700 and a large amount of jewelry. E Fy Hi | i H [ 4 oe li | i cua inital i a vt are fla EE? of i ah Gi Bi E Ht at fi atte f ete i iE i ph E | E EE E ; ; ; s pat | f : : | ie,8* : : i i F i 4 i i j __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, 23, 1934 Langer . . stay at : anaes 7 new life into it bd Nor yet center. Jealousies,| Jouvenel for Colonies. New faces,|at 6 p. m., following # paralytic stroke. you'll find the Olsons doing just that|Martin Stanley, Kintyre, Republican| rare wisdom or his Cabinet will tum-| repetition of the same old ai the children must have an education. | industry, loyalty—without which the| )o. LANGER ADHERENTS | Daladier Tackles Job ASKING FOR STEERS| : GF StaVISKY wiesS Want Farmers to Donate cxt-!| R@VOlution Predicted tle to Assist in Publica- tion of ‘Leader’ ed CHAPTER SEVEN” ioe PART II Jani 30: Edouard Daladier is In addition to their efforts to vet a Prime Minister of France. Room for going the young! Gangway for Youth! The man-in-the-street breathes eas- fer today. My barber, my grocer, my lawyer, my butcher, my coal man, and the curious gentleman who waxes the floors of my apartment all tell Daladier is a good choice. = |PARALYTIC STROKE They ail belong to different poli . ‘a young KILLS LOCAL WOMAN I believe these “littl te” -| comes Eugene Penacier to the Justice I [ newspaper, |sent the oy othe “A pA etic repre: Ministry, a dodd Wtuid, old a5 Mrs. Felicia Weisbeck Succumbs C AP OL But Daladier's acceptance of the| Moses, whose skirts are not too clean at Her Home Here Early Byndicate) collections which originally “call” is complicated by his next duty,|of scandal. And there are others "9 Seb cHONaIng' W CASthee. Lake tie| ke Den. Sunday Evening —am THEATRE aee— Although claiming strong support / heirs to a rich uncle, all the Deputies,| Good men, however, are Pietri for Panne eed Frs COOL for the “appeal fund” campaign, indi-|Senators and political playboys are| Finance and Fabry for War. Not cations Monday were that the Leader | scrambling for portfolios. bad are Frot for Interior, Cot for Air,) Mrs. Felicia Welsbeck, 61, died at 25e¢ until 7:: drive was not meeting with a good u tan inh it Daladier can go neither left nor| Guy La Chambre for Marine and de/her home, 404 Eleventh 8t., Sunday lourpropre, sleeve-worn hearts, hyp-|these, but they have yet to arouse| Funeral services will be held at the owing Last Times by turning it into @ campaign for/ersensitivities, control of power andj public enthusiasm. rot looks like algt. Mary's procathedral Wednesday Showing Last cattle. Just plain greedy cupldity are in the| strong man and not unlike a thug. |at 9 a. m. with Father Joseph Schmidt TONIGHT A telegram received last week by| shuffle, and he must choose men with| As for the rest, it is just another officiating at the requiem high mass. sis Mrs. Weisbeck was born in Russia, ‘i national committeeman for Emmons! pie in its first day like a house of/same old tune, the same old clique. | June 28, 1873. She married Valentine county, was signed by W. J. Flanni-icards, His one great strength is in Dangerous Business Ahead ‘Weisbeck in Russia in 1894. They emi- bring|Gan, chairman of the Langer cam-/his youth. Youth calls to youth. His| Bailby, of Le Jour, has hit the nailj grated to this country in 1809 and re- paign committee, and read: ministry must depend upon that one|on the head as usual. His editorial|sided at Eureka, 8. D., until moving cacy eteetam Asks For Steers bond. Already there is a split-in the| reads: to Linton, N. D., in 1927 and to Bis- ‘On Leader drive, subscription |ciassical Socialist group, the young +». We were expecting a small | marck in 1! blanks were given all county chair- against the old. But there are in-| handful of men who would scorn She leaves, besides her husband, men or their representatives ise visible ties between parties... one is! the rules of this cheap game of nine childern, Peter of Fryburg, N. day. Since then county chairman Oflthe Grand Orient Lodge. Nobody} politics, who would be decided D., Mrs. Katherine Smith and Steve TaMoure, Dickey and McIntosh coun-|knows or dares say how strong a po-| and concerted in their action: |Welsbeck of Dickinson; Mrs, L. L. izzling wi ties have concluded it would be easier |titical hand this lodge wields through| men capable of commencing the Michaels, Wilcox, Mo.; Mrs. Caroline 8! th to put mate ee oe 100 steers nia its freemasonry. ‘But Daladier has| moral rehabilitation which France | Burgad, Linton; Mrs. drama of Manhattan’s new Mary Roberts, & chance to make himself a national) must have and which she will Leo Weisbeck rs have the owners of the steers present hero, the saviour of France. If he| have, sooner or later... But in- or" a wae i “Roaring Forties” the subscriptions to the county execu-|can rise above pettinesses and intrig-| stead, we get a re-edition of the rosary 1 5 tive committee. We have secured 100/ue and jealousies and technical nice-| Sarraut Government, and it is coneed at the canian tonarea tase steers each from La Moure, Dickey, |ties and plain barter of power on the| still worse in view of the events Intoshand Richland county and|.. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Inter- auviatse neceliay' en tawiagr eiréers ‘vote exchange”, then Daladier is a| which have taken place during | ment will be made in St. Mary's i D » o precinct tt no coer truly great man. The public are for| these four months (since Sar- cemetery. tjhim. They have buried the political] raut’s cabinet failed) and which ‘cessiitelicnaicminlaactals counties. It is absolutely essentia/natchet. They only ask for a leader,| have hurt and disillusioned us to have Leader to win the next elec-|they will not ask him to show his| ... Lucien Romier (editorial New Fall Dresses Just Ar- Boa ene ere een | titles, they will not even feel his pulse| writer: Paris-Midi) believes that | 109 0t's @ L Store 50 as to reach nearly every home in|_provided he can lead them into a| Paris alone will be disturbed by Sounty “ill aio Iv weacre tr Seal calm harbor and oil the wheels of| this bed choice of men. He is expedite the job steers ly. Will good government. They want their) wrong. As Charles Maurras ‘bu balanced (Acti Francaise) you please take this up at your pre-| working onder” ‘They want the stare] esonne sed. N are 5 certainly aon <a es ee ~ | Want every man involt punish-| tal. ese C! we = This would enable us to get biggerieq and made a warning example. nessed a popular reaction and ~ $ 5 0 ctreulation thru direct action than They want thelr taxes reduced. ‘They know how violent it can be. - 4, 0 ‘want a chance to live. They want t us read again Taine’s history in North Dakota.” ‘Stanley did nothing with tele-| 0 see an end of arrogant and use-| of the events and circumstances 1933 Sales —$29,000 ALIBI RICHARD His attitude was explained tination, untrammeled by the petty | “Revolution!” poor health the remark: “I wouldn’t viduals. | ‘This is the first time the word has & solicitation for the Leader if it told the truth—but if it told the trun] THCY want «Man, | been printed. Nobody has wanted to A. T. FRITZ there wouldn't be any necessity for| s,,, 12 Daladier Glen Ullin, N. D. ELEVATOR BUIDING (oe DESTROYED BY FIRE Mandan Structure Burns to Ground; Loss Estimated at $40,000 E F E : with Ann Dvorak Helen Chandler from smouldering Y burn the elevator to the ground. Ori- \ i Ma " gin of the fire was believed to be ‘ \ TN OTTO KRUGER KAREN MORLEY NILS ASTHER BES ¢ ml 1 i i CHOOSE GREYHOUND for that CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE EXCURSION FARES AVE dollars by Greyhound an hes a” S co Nagano far dd From Bismarck te: cation area in 46 of the 48 states; coast fl Resn4 to coast, border to border. The world’s pated ne tase largest bus system offers you cool, con- wand ‘nas suvs Venient, courteous service over 50,000 Beat = Bes any kind. 805k ‘County ne ihe LAND 1,100, ethers