The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935 64 Township Officials Take Over New Duties To Posts in County-Wide Elections assessor. BOYD—W. A. Yeakle, Otto Dorman, G. N. Varnum, supervisors; C. K. Boyd, clerk; L. 8. Doppler, treasurer; Robert M. Welch, assessor. = officials. ‘Twelve townships, the Village of ‘Wing and South Wilton have yet to mail in the certificates of election. Five of the townships—Phoenix, Fort Rice, Lincoln, Dutton, treasurer; Nora Allensworth, assessor. MORTON—Elvin Hoover, M. M. Dralle, Richard Day, supervisors; G. 'W. Morrison, clerk; Jason Hoover, treasurer; Homer W. Andrews, asses- sor. LONG LAKE—Wiggo Jensen, Fay Johnson, W. E. Nichol, supervisors; August Doehle, clerk; F. M. Pillsbury, treasurer; Paul Hoffman, assessor; H. Edson, justice; Ira Peckens, con- stable. SIBLEY BUTTE—Henry Larson, THE HEAD AND HANDS RUNNING RECOVERY Five Revealing Camera ge yt of Donald R. Richberg, Whose Hands Hold the Reins of Tho candid camera reveals Donald RK. Richberg, whose big Job is to hold NRA together til Congress revamps it. J. P. Jensen, clerk; Arthur Peterson, | ; |treasurer; Everet Porter, assessor; O. Davenport, constable. TLDROSE—O. B. Swanson, O. L. Wi Peterson, H. A. Carlisle, supervisors; —_________—__—_¢ ] Weather Report il SUMMIT—Anton Novy, Bert Dan- Ky felson, Adolph Bender, supervisors; Tom Novak, clerk; treasurer; able rain or snow day, except clou cl to snow are the Rocky Mountain and Plateau 28.22. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: “48 or A temperature © toe night, colder Tuesday. FP. Buck, Arnold Peterson, constable. VILLAGE OF REGAN—Andrew Pisher, A. F. Tourtlotte, B. O. Lein, trustees; J. 8. Penner, clerk; Carl N. Lein, treasurer; J. G. Steinert, sor; J. M. Hanson, justice; Schuh, constable. New England Will Vote on Bond Issue New England, N. D., April 8.—(7)— New England will vote again on a $10,000 proposed bond issue April 20 for construction of a World War Memorial building. Over a year ago the city voted 357 to 7in favor of the bond issue which would comprise the city’s share of the cost of constructing the proposed Justice; H. OP. th | $30,000 structixre, but objection was ‘and|Taised by Washington officials over COLDER showers tonight. east tem; f “tonight, or Tues- east wording of the measure. The remainder of the cost would be made up, $12,000 by Hettinger county and an $8,000 federal grant already approved, but held up pend- ing the vote on the rewritten resolu- tion, to- ; district judge, will be elected at the er_over western Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.06. Missouri river stage same election. Candidates are Gor- don Gardner and Arvid G. Wiklund. TWIN CITY REPORTER DIES St. Paul, April 8—(#)—William F. Sailor, former Twin Cities newspa- and one time secretary of the Minnesota state boxing commission, | has died Saturday at his home here after @ long illness. He was 53 years old. SOUTH DAKOTA WET AGAIN Pierre, 8. D., April 8.—(#)—Legal liquor which returned to South Da- kota last week after an absence of ip-| 8 years will, in the opinion of Attor- .\ney General Walter Conway, reduce besides to a minimum sending more than $400,000 a year in- to the state's revenue fund. “NRACTs absolutely necessary te prevent a relapse into de- structive wage-cutting and dic structive price-cutting.” that can prevent unfair compe- tition, and monopolistic _ ree straints on fair competition.” “NRA is necessary to pre- serve co-operative relationships which have been established of é dustry, between industries, be- throughout trade and industry.” tween management and labor.” f Michi » has bees Studebaker Selects [*zitesn. nes teen the si. ited a drill press at the Olds Vail Vice President |spers: ail pres at South Bend, Ind. April 8.—The |From 1915 to 1928 he was with Dodge election of Ralph A, Vail as vice pres- |®5 Production manager, chief engi- ident of the Studebaker Corporation |2eer and chief engineer of the truck been announced here by Paul G. | division. In 1928 he was made vice Hoffman, president. Vail is placed in | President of Durant Motors and join- charge of production of the recently |€d Studebaker in 1931 as vice presi- reorganized and re! corpora- | dent of Rockne Motors. tion. Ye Ege oe “Mr. Vail 1s one of the greatest | ening Wr criti’ one ites of automobile producers in the industry,” power to recognize ‘an object or its said Hoffman. “He is famous for his id outstanding ability to make quality |PUrPose and a sufferer may chew Iriedgprovtemd cuality | soap, shine his shoes with a dinner automobiles economically. The new plate, or do similar si things. corporation is fortunate to have him 2 in charge of production.” its height ft Vail, a graduate of the University Respect 1400. ‘cereal North Dakota, who died at his Gay Is Nominated to ee Head Stock Exchange eee New York, April 8.—()—Charles R.|ment was ‘accepted the formal nomination ;2¢Te., Edgar worked on Valley City newspapers) before accepting @ position as sales- iman with the Western Newspaper Union at Fargo eight years ago. He served overseas during the World the election collapsed when Richard Whitney, incumbent, accepted War. y|, He leaves his widow, two daugh- bey sie! and mother, five brothers and four sisters. or May 13 would be a mere formality. |""p ends and relatives from Fargo, Lanitigts rig ines and el North kota and Minnesota cities were 110,756 More Men to _[amons the crowd filling the church Be Enlisted in CCC |* % services. ‘April 8.—(—Orders | Hoover, Smith Join In Drive for ‘Army’ New York, April 8—(#)—Former to replace members |President Hoover and his 1928 op- {ponent for the presidency, former |Governor Alfred E. Smith, are on the Bl © ge Schilling anilla ¢ Lis delicate Hlacor never bekes out work bill. ee Robert Fechtner, corps director, re- ported that plans had been completed Mental Incompetent Confesses Slaying Drumwright, Okle., April 8—()— Gay Williams, 20, described as men- | tally deficient, was arrested Monday | and confessed he beat Kathryn Cline, | seven-year-old daughter of a Crow| oil field worker, to death with a large rock “because she wanted to go to) her dead mother,” Chief of Police! Jack Ary said. | Williams was arrested at his home, @ short distance from a barn in which the girl's body was found Monday ; morning. He confessed the killing. | Chief Ary said, immediately after his capture, A large rock was found near the ly. It was covered with blood, the Begins Work Here on Burlington Project Clarence F. Kelly of Fordville has) been appointed agricultural engineer | and in 1933 received an advanced de- gree in agricultural engineering! there. He was et in soll ero-| sion work with the Civilian Conserva- | tion Corps in southern filinois in| 1934. Recently he directed work in} the department of agricultural en-| gineering at the N. D. A. C. during! the absence of H. F. McColly, head of the department. Military Comrades | Lay Maresh to Rest Valley City, N. D., April 8. Military services were conducted from the Catholic church here Monday for | James C. Maresh, 35, widely known | among the newspaper fraternity of | Program as speakers Monday night re the opening of the Salvation rmy VICTORIOUS STUDEBAKER OFFERS GIGANTIC NEW VALUE! INLY the new and greater Studebaker Corporation, operating on a thrifty 1935 basis with millions in new capital, no bank loans, no burdensome overhead and no excessive plant valuation can afford to offer you a deal like this. This beautifully streamlined 1935 Stude- baker Champion sedan is steel reinforced by steel—enormously roomy—and a true Studebaker Champion in prestige and per- formance. Impressively economical, too. The low delivered price above includes all necessary equipment and Federal excise tax. Come in and see for yourself. There isn’t another “buy” like this magnificent new 1935 Studebaker Sedan in town, WILDE MOTORS, INC. New 1935 Studebaker Champion Sedan DELIVERED COMPLETELY EQUIPPED IN BISMARCK Caravan Car Telephone 1500 Mere. Co., Taylor, N. D. Schumacher, Turtle Lake, } w. Nes 1 A. WE ASKED NEWSPAPER PEOPLE: 66 Is THis FACT "CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS TURKISH AND DOMESTIC BRAND.” SIGNED IMPORTANT to You? THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY |ssesSOr. 'WING—O. R. Toliver, Dave “ Thoyse, clerk; Vieno Lehto, treasurer; 'W. Anderson, clerk; Vincent treasurer; Eimil Sabot, as- dot, John Sanee, Beg t a: ] eeusssenetascezre Seserss sracese usexeus £8q) NSXOVBSVSESSLLSSESE STEVE SS SEBERLS SULSEAE Sg | ; BkUbBSbeebeeboeess she Sek SeeseeeseeeesceRe VALUE! «comes are mode trom costiee They're the real ‘extra value’ cigarette,” says E. E. C. Pickwoad, ace news-photographer, ‘who often uses fast airplanes to get “front page pictures” for a great New York newspaper. ‘I’m loyal to Camels,” Pickwoad continues. your nerves, I have smoked . Camels tor ind J, too, would ‘walk mile for p Canal w FLAVOR! «canes nave s Great taste—rich and pleasing,” says Herman J. Lamkin, linotype operator. “I've smoked them for many years. Camels don’t ever affect my nerves.” INSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SO MBLDE asics starearee Nichols, woman reporter, says: “Camels have a mild flavor— delicate and pleasing —entirely different from any other ciga- tette. Camels taste better!” WEALTHY WERVES! rete ince they were katmat. ‘They