The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1934, Page 3

NYE WILL SUPPORT SINCLAIR IN RACE AGAINST BURDICK "Progressive’ Members of Sen- ate Prepare to Aid Colleagues in Other States ‘Washington, Sept. 26.—(%)—“Pro- gressive” members of the senate— some with Democratic and some with Republican affiliations—will, cast aside party lines long enough this fall to campaign in behalf of two of their colleagues who are running on third party tickets. They will place the full force: of their oratory at the disposal of Sen- ator La Follette, of Wisconsin, seek- ing re-election on the progressive ticket, and Senator Shipstead, Min- nesota, Farmer-Labor. Definitely pledged to speak for the two candidates are North Dakota's two Republican senators, Frazier and Nye. Expected to Senator Norris, the veteran independ- ent Republican of Nebraska and Senator Costigan, Democratic inde- pendent of Colorado. Nye said he would devote the week of October 21 to a series of talks in ‘Wisconsin and Minnesota. Although not a candidate himself this hair Nye is planning « vigorous campai in his home state against the faction of William Langer, deposed governor, whose list of candidates comprises the entire Republican ticket. Nye has pledged his support to Thomas Moodie, the Democratic candidate for governor, opposed to Mrs. Lydia Langer, wife of the ousted governor. Frasier’s Plans Uncertain Frazier said he was uncertain how much time he would be able to spend in Wisconsin and Minnesota in view of his own campaign for re-election. Nye said he would not speak for other members of the senate bloc, but said he “assumed” Costigan and Norris were planning to speak in behalf of the two third party senators. Nye also said he was prepared to in his behalf.” publican, said “I don’t to comment.” It appeared that the two Republi- half of Prazier’s re He is confident, he said, that Sin- clair “could prove himself a winner, even though an independent candi- date always has an uphill fight.” Nye said he would make his first speech of the campaign at ‘Walhalla, N. D., Oct. 7, and would “stick with Sinclair and Moodie to the finish.” Giant ‘Queen Mary’ Liner is Launched George ‘United States. Speaking of the great new ship, although without mention- ing the United States by name, he James Cain, Dickinson, attorney for Wolf, said the case will be appeal- ed. If the higher court sustains the , Soules’ name designed erate flag, which was adopted by Congress of the Confederate States in progressive ; A mother at an age when most children are playing with dolls, this 11-year-old girl lies in Jef- ferson City, Tenn., hospital, her 7% pound daughter, Caroline Prankie, in every way, beside her. Father of the child was said to be a 14-year-old mountain boy. At right is shown the home to which mother and baby will go, a cabin in the Great Smoky mountains, near Kodak, Tenn. There the baby will be cared for, vows the grandmother, shown in the door with her husband. NEW DEAL IS ONLY ISSUE, SAYS WAGNER Tells N. Y. Democratic Con- clave Victory Will Confirm Roosevelt Policies Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26—(#)—De- claring that “the single issue of this campaign, state and national, is the New Deal.” Senator Robert F. Wag- ner, keynote speaker at the Democratic state convention, Wednesday said the) Party is not merely seeking victory in| November, but “an overwhelming con-| firmation” of the Roosevelt adminis- tration. The Democrats, he said. are proud | of the results accomplished by Presi- dent Roosevelt and are ready to stand or fall on this issue alone. “We pledge. not a reversal of policy, but the perfecting of the New Deal,” ke asserted. | Summarizing the achievements of the Democratic administration, he said private business has so far recov- ered that it has found places for 4,-_ 000,000 men and women, industrial wages now are $72,000,000 a week more than at the close of the last ad- ministration, and improvement in working conditions “have kept pace with the rise in wages.” Guard Is Motorized With 40 Army Trucks Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 26—(>)— ‘The North Dakota National Guard,| Je4th regiment, is now motorized. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934" : EYE WETNESS TELLS|7*ss.2ndegendents(OLD-AGE PENSION Mountain Girl Mother at 11; Child’s Father Only 14 CONTINUE from vage one: Methodists Check Year’s Activities the activities of junior auxiliaries to+ their respective groups. Annual summaries also were given by A. A. Loehrke, secretary, who gave an account of the financial standing of the church; by J. P. Jackson, chairman of ‘the board of trustees, and by the pastor. All the statements revealed satis- factory and growth during the year just closing, with all depart- ments active and flourishing. All apportionments of the church for home and foreign missionary work as well as all local expenses have been Paid in full, it was, shown. in Personnel Changes announced were the elec- tion of Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale as presi- dent of the Ladies’ Aid and the ap- Pointment of Mrs. G. A. Hample as Cradle Roll superintendent. The names of H. H. Sanborn and Walter F. Bischof were proposed for the board of trustees, which is headed by Mr. Jackson. George M. Register con- tinues as chairman of the board of stewards. B Among the committees appointed were: Pastoral relations—Mr. Jack- son, Mr. Loehrke and Mr. Register; nominations—Mr. Hauser, A. J. Amot and Mr. Boise. - The body went on record with a D jOlive drab, weighing 5,400 pounds!St. Paul to return Rev. Alfred Roe U. 8. Army trucks, painted in| request to Bishop Ralph J. Magee of | each, arrived here this week and will as superintendent of the southwest- be stored at Camp Grafton where ern district. North Dakota . guardsmen conduct| Practically the entire church board their annual encampment. | attended the session, at which Rev.| Thirty-eight are passenger and | Roe presided. freight trucks with 14-man seating) —_—_———_ ‘capacity while two are “reconnaisance” | ADJUDGED INSANE used by officers, each seating eight’ Herman Fode, farmer living near passengers. | Wing, was found insane at an ad- The trucks will be used for work at| journed meeting of the state insanity Camp Grafton throughout the yearj board Tuesday and ordered committed and for transportation of the state’s in the state hospital at Jamestown. ; |campments. aR APA NORE NE STRARNTAERT| He will be taken to Jamestown Pri- éay. Crocuses to Spangle Lawns Crocuses: scattered over ar ae anenrceinnteey lawn mower wouldn't | jth it and it would be neces- | in a man with a scythe. | and a mt crocus e impossible. it to have these bright flow- ers of early spring in the lawn they must be planted annually. It ig merely necessary to lift a small flap of sod, tuck the bulb under it. and firm the sod back in place without disfiguring, the lawn. The crocus, how- ever, in beds and bordered where it may mature naturally is a more per- manent ornament. Groups here and there will brighten an entire garden before the other occupants are fairly wakened from their winter sleep. Beautiful combinations with other fl He i i Ee conceals the yellowing foliage of the leroucses, Crocuses for the Lawn 4 gorgeous effect. The golderi bell, For- sythia suspense, dripping its golden shower bloom in early spring into patches of purple crocuses, is another beautiful effect easily achieved. While crocuses with the rich blue of scilla anere® is another favorite combina- Czocuses planted thickly among groups of peonies give a double sea- gon of beauty and the peony foliage but last long enough to produce a FREE! TOP CYL. LUBRICANT A. F. Yeager of the horticultural in well-sheltered places | to sectire the best results. RECALL MOVEMENTS FACING DEADLINE iPetitions Against Cain and | Jones Must Be Filed by | Thursday Night (By The Associated Press) Sponsors of recall movements against State Senators G. A. Jones of Ward county and James P. Cain of Stark county Wednesday had 24 ‘hours left to carry out their plans. Recall petitions must be filed with |county auditors in the two counties \by Thursday night if the senators jare to go on thé ballot November 6 jin a recall elections. Thirty per cent of the electors who voted for governor Jat the last election must sign recall |petitions to bring about an election. At Minot, it was indicated sponsors lof the Jones recall may have suffi- |clent petitions to file Wednesday. | ‘The Cain recall movement remain- jed doubtful, with indications that |sponsors were experiencing difficulty in obtaining enough signers to the pe- titions. At Dickinson, the American Feder- ation of Labor announced a resolu- tion disclaiming any connection with the Cain recall. One source said the movement against Cain is “not going as smoothly as expected.” In both Stark and Ward, the re- calls are being supported by the Lan- ger faction of the Nonpartisan League. Jones is affiliated with the anti-Langer faction of the league, while Cain is an independent Repub- lican. Dr. N. B. Livingston of Minot has been chosen by the league executive committee to oppose Jones. Ed Cul- ver has been chosen to oppose Cain. Jury Returns Verdict OF SAN FRANCISCO WATERFRONT STRIKE}: Radical Elements of Labor Un- nions Responsible, Says Colonel Farrell An eye witness’ account of the waterfront strike which this sum- mer peralyzed industrial activity in Stationed as a division instructer of the National Guard troops Francisco and later placed in ct the in the strike area, ‘Onel Farrefl had immediate contact with every movement Colonel Farrell went on to explain the method of employing laborers when each boat docked. Rosters of muen available for work are posted in hired halls and the ship officials' issue their call for labor when each boat has made port, he said. Due to the continued unemployment, the rosters of available men had reached tremendous proportions and general dissatisfaction spread among the idle, workers, encouraged by the radical leaders, Tie Up Shipments. Conditions grew worse as time went on until the strike was called the city, ‘The trike spread’ to Bpo- e city. to Spo- kane and Seattle and threatened ‘Los Angeles, though in the latter city little difficulty was encountered. Approximately 2,000 California Na- tional Guardsmen were used to stop) rioting and property damage along the docks, Farrell said. = Major John Duckworth, program chairman, introduced Colonel Far- rell. President John French read a let- ter to the club in which Walter Stockwell of Fargo, ninth district governor of Rotary, thanked the local unit for their very successful inter-club meeting held here Septem- ber 19. He also announced the club assembly meeting for chairmen of all activity committees which will be held at 8 p. m, Monday at the regular meeting place of the club. The program committee for October is made up of F. P. Aughnay, Merton Orr, W. H. Payne, F W. Murphy and Ed Perry. Guests of the club were Francis Nuessle, son of Judge and Mrs. W. Ly Nuessele; C. L. Burton, Phoenix, N. Y.. formerly Bismarck city auditor: J. M. Flude, Hollywood, Calif.; Fargo. B. G. Cra Board Orders Heat Restored in Building An order requiring the Otter Tail James Hall’s Address Reported Erroneously In the report of the death of James , aN error was File in a Senate Race ‘Three aspirants for the state sen- ste Tuesday filed as “individual” aa with the secretary of ‘They are Lee R. Herring, Edgeley, 24th legislative district (LaMoure county); Fred E. Fleck, 42nd district (Pierce), and Theodore J. Buchholz, Durbin, 10th. district (part of Cass). ‘The candidates will be listed in the individual column of the November 6 election ballot. APTISTS MEET AT FARGO FOR JUBILEE Dr. Smith of New York Gives Principal Address at Open- ing Session Tuesday Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.—()—With mt the last 12 years in titute at Osaka, Japan, to and presented them gifts— Guns, a small telegraph outfit and ¢ miniature train.” “The Japanese,” she said, “imi- tated and adapted these and have sur- pessed us in the standardization of them. “The greatest hindrance to mis- Speakers at sessions Wednesday will include the Rev. Vance H. Web- ster of Fargo; Dr. Smith, Dr. Bru Kinney of Denver; Dr. William Kuh of Chicago; Dr. W. H. Bowler of New Accidental Killing Followed by Suicide Aitkin, Minn,, Sept. 26.—(#)—A cor- oner’s jury, inquiring into the deaths of two youthful brothers whose bodies, each shot through the heart, were found Sunday, decided after five min- utes’ deliberation the elder boy ac- named/cidentally shot his brother and then committed suicide. October Court Term Opens Here Tuesday BE Hitt “ithe rest leave it to the counties QUESTIONS RAISED President Promises Support; Leaders Review Success of Plan in States Washington, Sept. 26.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt's promise to seek old- age pension legislation by the next congress has prompted leaders to Ponder three questions: ‘Whether it should be compulsory or optional with the states; how the money is to be raised, and whether it should be an outright federal grant or be handled on a matching basis with the states. Much information on experiences with pension plans is available to the legislators. It was ferretted out in & recent labor department survey show- ing among other things, that manda- tory state statutes have been more successful than optional. Twenty-eight states, Alaska, and Hawaii, now have old-age pension laws. Twenty-three are mandatory, whether they want to participate. i At the end of 1933 pensions actual- ly were being paid in only 16 states and Alaska. These were assisting 115,547 old people at a cost during the: year of $25,950,248. New York still ;Was far in the lead, with 44 per cent of the total pensioners and 53 per cent of the outlay. New York had 51,106 pensioners on the rolls at the end of 1933. They = during that year, $13,592,- Citizenship Hearing To Be Held Saturday Seven petitions for citizenship will be heard by District Judge Fred Jan- sonius in the Burleigh county court- house at 9:30 a. m. Saturday in the last of seven naturalization hearings conducted at various state points this week. Judge Jansonius is expected to re- turn from Washburn Friday night after conducting a hearing there. A naturalization examiner from St. im is accompanying Judge Janson- lus. Other state points at which hear- ings were held were Carrington. New Rockford, Steele, McClusky and Fes- senden. Three Confessed Car Thiefs Are Sentenced ‘Three young men who confessed to the theft of three cars, including the sedan owned by Al Rosen of. this city, were sentenced to terms in Montana penal insiitutions when they pleaded gullty before a Billings judge, according to word received here Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff A. H. Helgeson. John Bartell and Alfred Sloan, both of Akron, O., were given six year reform school until he is 21 years oid. The three confessed to stealing Vegetables Ohio Potatoes, per bu. $ .75 Choice Onions, 50 Ibs. 1.05 ‘Carrots, 50 lbs. .. 1.10 Cabbage, 60 Ibs...... 1.35 Consumers Supply Company Members Only Join Now — Save Money 1805 Main Ave. Phone 1563 Orders Taken for Rutal Turnips, a, Se ings. They were finally apprehended at Livingston, Mont. The first car brought them nearly to Bismarck before they crashed into & horse wrecking the machine. The next night they took Rosen’s m=. chine and got to Billings before they abandoned it. They stole a third car at Billings but were caught*by police Officials at Livingston and returned to Billings for trial. CAPITOL —s THEATRE ae— 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight Mae Clark Chester Morris “Let’s Talk It Over” Tomorrow hang e'mant The only person who could save his life was the defense attorney who want- ed him out of the way! With RICARDO Distributed by . Mandan Beverage Company 316 East Main Mandan Phone Mandan 337 Of Accidental Death| 27ect secre" A coroner's juty -investigating the accident in which Sam Porter was killed, Tuesday returned a verdict of | accidental death after hearing the testimony of the engineer and fire- of the Northern Pacific train morning John Bashara, an eye-witness to the accident. County Coroner W. E. Perry or- dered the inquest. Price Owen, N. E. Harris and Gilbert Haugen served on Twins, Born 2 Days Apart, ‘Doing Well’ Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 26.—(?)—Mrs. Alfred Carlson, wife of a miner, and her twins were “ day after, an unt which the infants were born 48 hours First Baptist Ladies’ Aid A white elephant sale will be held in connection with the social meeting of of the Pirst Baptist Ladies’ Aid to be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St. An invitation to attend is extended to ree i aaa While the weather is extremely hot, it is inadvisable to put fertiliser on flower beds. 41 way CONOMY GROCERY Patterson Seal Tomatoes, No. 2% tin, 33c Kidney Giant Yellow Poncers, Green Seedieas, Tokays, Cornishon Grapes, Pears, Jona- than Apples, Delicious Apples, Squash, Cauliflower, Cu- cumbers, Rutabagas, Plums 2 for ae Beans, fancy, tin, Strictly Fresh Eggs Spring Chickens Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 3 tins......23¢ et te”... SBC | mat we. LTC meat, 4s........ Tender Leaf Tea, 7-0z. pkg. Green 23c Black 32 GREATER MOTOR PROTECTION AND LOWER OIL CONSUMPTION 'N the Indianapolis Destruction Test, one fill of New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil carried a car 4,729 miles—1,410.2 miles farther thaa the best of five nationally known oils tested against it. Let this convincing proof of performance guide your oil buying! Hew and Duiprov (PARAFFIN BASE) MOTOR GIL ONE OF THE PRODUCTS OF CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY LOMAS OIL CO. Wholesale and Retail 917 Main Ave. Phone 82 SIOUX OIL COMPANY and Bismarck Dealers