The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 7

| vr USTED FIRST IN G. 0. P. POLICY Balanced Budget, Sound Cur- rency, Agricultural Benefits Are Other Planks ‘The text of the platform by the (Midwest Republican convention at Springfield, Il, received here Thurs- day, contains the following advocacies ‘as to governmental policy: 1, Immediate adoption of a policy of economy and thrift with due al-) Jowance for essential relief. 2. Prompt attainment of a bal- site budget. 3, A sound currency based on gold end definitely stabilized. 4. Withdrawal of government from competition with private indus- try. 3. Preservation of the private competitive system, protection against monoply, and vigorous enforcement of ‘anti-trust laws. 6. Rigid enforcement of all laws to prevent dishonest practices in busi- ness, industry and finance. The Farm Declaration 7. National recognition of the meeds of agriculture. “Any program for national security must, inevitably, start with agriculture.... The farm- er is entitled to his fair and propor- tionate part of the national income and to receive a parity price for the product of his farm in domestic mar- kets... . We endorse such legisla- tion, approved by farmers themselves, as will accomplish such purposes. . . ‘We hold that the stabilization of the farm market will go further than anything else soward the stabilization of all business and the elimination of panics.... As long as we have a protective tariff for industry we should give ag- Ticulture corresponding benefits for that portion of the products which go inte domestic consumption. .. . We recommend research for new outlets im industry for agricultural products. ... The machinery of the federal land bank should be used to refinance farm mortgages at low rates of in- 8. Work for the workers .. . full dinner pail... living wage and sav- ing wave. .. . We pledge ourselves to the encouragement of economic fra- ternalism.” 9. The breaking down of arbitrary restrictions that throttle world. com- merce, such as quotas and exchange restrictions. 10. Continued protection to farm end home ownership and continued provision for those who are in need until private enterprise absorbs the present army of unemployed. FIFTH REFERENDUM LIST IS CERTIFIED Secretary of State Approves Pe- titions Asking Police Mag- istrate Law Be Referred A fifth referendum petition against, ® measure passed by the last session of the legislature was certified to Governor Walter Welford Thursday a Secretary of State James D. ronna. Signatures on petitions seeking ref- erendum of Senate Bill 185—increas- ing jurisdiction of police magistrates in cities of more than 5,000 popula- tion—were certified by Gronna. Effect of the certification was to suspend operation of the law, until it is acted upon by the voters in gen- eral election in 1936, as requested by the petitioners. The law would have gone into effect Suly 1 had the referendum not been filed and certified against it. The measure increased jurisdiction of the police courts in cities of the particular size, to include hearing power over misdemeanors. The meas- ure also would have barred all ex- cept attorneys from acting as judges of the increased jurisdiction, critics of the measure declared. ‘With the filing of Gronna’s certifi- cate with the governor, a contem- plated injunction action to pre- vent certification of the referen- ‘um, on grounds the law actually passed was an emergency measure, failed to materialize. Such action was known to have been under serious consideration by a group in Bis- marck, ‘The latest certification brought to Give the measures against which ref- erendum petitions have been certi- Yied—the two per cent sales tax, on which Governor Welford has called @ special election for July 15, the liquor legalization law, the new in- come tax law, the state weighing and grading act, and the magistrates measure. Jurors Award Allen $204 in Civil Action Jurors in the case of Edward 8. Allen, city police magistrate, versus Elick Larson, Willmar, Minn., re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff in ‘the amount of $204.60 and interest in district court here late Wednesday afternoon. the civil action, Allen gought to collect attorney's fees for the administration of the estate of Rollin Welch, former Burleigh county sheriff. Larson received a share of the estate and Allen alleges that the fees ‘were expended in locating Larson. Jurors sitting on the case were Mar- tus Tremblay, Edna DeRochford, B. A. Drauver, Marvin Swanson, Russell Dralle, Thomas Ryan, Mrs. Ed Rose, B. K. Skeels, Paul Hoffman, Vernon Nordquist, John Sterling and Mrs. A. H. Barrett. Paneling of a jury in the case of the workmen’s compensation bureau against the Northwest Nursery com- Se of Valley City was completed ‘Wednesday afternoon. Stresses U. Favors. Separation of Govern- mental Powers and the Profit System The text of the Republican creed adopted by the “Grass Roots” confer- ence at Springfield, Ill., received here Thursday, follows: We believe in the Constitution of the United States. We believe that the constitutional separation of the powers of govern-) ment into legislative, executive and judicial should be maintained. We believe that the maintenance of the independent sovereignties of the federal government and the several states, as guaranteed by the constitu- tion, is vital to the maintenance of our American system of government, and we reaffirm the wisdom of our fore- fathers who ‘reserved to the states their power over matters of intrastate and local concern and delegated to the federal government certain power over specified matters of national con- cern. . We believe in the maintenance of our American political and e¢onomic systems as established by our fore- fathers and developed over a century and a half of unparalleled progress. We believe that they are sufficiently flexible to meet all of the needs of a complex civilization, while preserving those enduring principles derived from the accumulated experience of mankind. No ‘Inherent Defects’ We believe that our present troubles are not due to any inherent defects in our American system, and can be ef- fectively dealt with within the frame- work of our constitution. ‘We believe that a free press, open discussion and honest criticism are es- sential to the preservation of free in- stitutions. S. Basic Law nomic opportunity for all men irres- pective of race or color -in accord with the PS laa beliefs of We belay to be our duty to ac- cept the challenge of the defeatists who would repudiate our country’s Past, and betray its future, and to appeal to our countrymen to sdoditaeche to the ected tl ate th of American instit PWA SESSIONS WILL OUTLINE NEW RULES; Series of Eight Meetings Ar- ranged Over State by Di- -rector Knudsen A series of eight meetings at cen- tral points in the state, at which PWA officials and heads of various political subdivisions will discuss new rules and tions of the PWA, was set Thursday by H. C. Knudsen, acting state director of PWA. Knudsen, as he made the announce- ment, again emphasized that the state office of PWA at Bismarck will handle only non-federal projects un- der the new works relief bill. The schedule of meetings: June 17—Dickinson and Devils Lake. June 18—Williston and Grand Forks. June 19—Minot and Jamestown. June 20.—Bismarck and Fargo. With the possible exceptions of Bismarck, Fargo and Grand Forks, the meetings will be held in the courtrooms of the various court- houses, Knudsen said. The Grand Forks meeting will be held in the city We believe in individuals and in in- dividual enterprise, as opposed to Communism, Socialism, Fascism or any other form of collectivism, no matter in what form it masquerades, whether as a “new deal,” a “planned economy,” or otherwise. We believe that our American sys- tem of free enterprise is the one, above all others, capable of provid- ing the great mass of the people with a substantially higher standard of liv- ing and greater economic security without loss of freedom through an everwidening distribution of property ownership among American families. For Competitive System ‘We believe that the successful func- tioning of the American system de- mands that the competitive system be maintained and fostered and that in- dividual initiative be encouraged. We believe, that, freedom is destroyed, political liberty must suffer the same fate; and that, aside from its contribution to material progress, there is a moral value to lib- erty which justifies any sacrifice to preserve it. We recognize and approve the prin- ciple of collective bargaining, the rep- resentatives of labor to be of labor's own choice. We are opposed to employment of children in ind ‘We favor the regulation of the em: ployment of women in industry that their health and welfare may be safe- guarded. We are firmly committed to the principles that wages in America must be kept consistent with American standards. We recognize that the maintenance of the American stand- ard of living of the wage earner is an essential element of national recov- ery. We recognize that the security of our citizens demands government aid once economic ; hall, and at Fargo in the Association of Commerce building. A meeting place in Bismarck still is uncertain. All conferences will start at 2 p. m., Knudsen explained. Officials of the state PWA office will attend each of the meetings to explain the program in the state and to answer the questions and provide any other assistance to public offi- cials, Knudsen pointed out. “These series of meetings are cr- ranged for the purpose of expedit- ing the future PWA program in the state,” public officials interested quested to be present.” Third Party Meeting Called for Chicago 8t. Paul, Minn., June 13—(P)— Howard Y. Williams, agitator for a political third party, late Wednesday called a meeting of political recalci- trants to be held in Chicago, July 5 d 6. He claimed Farmer-Labor, Socialist and trade union leaders would be there but admitted a dif- ference of opinion among them as to are re- party at this time. WITH A HANES LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION! in the establishment of old age and unemployment reserves. Asks ‘Justice For Veterans’ We are, are grateful for the valiant and sacrificing service of our men of all wars and pledge ourselves to see that Justice is accorded them. We believe that the resources of our country and the enterprise and indus- try of our citizens are such that the existence of an immense and per- manent class of dependents is as un- necessary in the future as in the Past; that Americans will continue to demand work at decent wages, not the dole of public charity, and that this demand can be generally and promptly met once American industry is freed from the uncertainties of in- defensible experiments and the at tempt to force American life into new and alien moulds. We believe in the equality of eco- FREE! What do you know about that —Set of Auto Seat Covers with a Car Radio at $23.95—GAM- BLE’S JUNE SALE — FREE Equipment with each Bicycle—FREE, 3 Tine Hay Fork with 100 ft. 7-8 in. Pure Manila Rope. 25 Ft. Garden Hose with 5- blade Lawn Mower. Could You Ever Forgive Yourself? if ra chilas face were cut by roken, flying glass? ‘Safety Glass All Around is the best available protection aie Be tragic consequences oe ee us install safety glass \ip pd auto before you begin that vacation trip. VANTINE PAINT You'’Lt never have to grab hold of a HANES Lightweight Champion and break it out of aclinch! Even the crotch on this knit union-suit keeps closed without closing-in on you. It can’t cut or bind! That’s because the Champ is practically tailored for ju, The chest is knit right to the dot... to the exact size you need. Then, the length is cut. And it’s cut to match- up with what you measure down the front of your body! When you get yourself inside this suit, you can bend, twist, stretch, and reach... and it won’t tie you up in knots! But neither will it bag or sag. Honestly — we're wasting your time, if we keep on about the comfort of the Light- weight Champion. You'll learn a lot more by yourself, if you just slip into a suit. See your HANES dealer to- day. H. Hanes Knitti Co. Winston-Salem, N. for knit, athletic shoulder-button union! as Ueigicd pare Some N weient baie cutis, shore a OB ith ankle, knee, a bey i] We'll eat our shirt ifa HANES Undershirt isn’t the swellest Hee put on Eged bark! with plen: le. uP . ars mae your’ oe teed fest Bhiste and 35< BACH Others, 880 cach SMITH, FOLLETT & CROWL Fargo, N. D. Wholesale Distributors Hanes Wonderwear < "P. AIL COACHES FINE Brings Praise From Noted Health Officer Chicago, Til., June 13.—Every hour is a “children’s hour” on the air- tons. | conditioned trains of the western rail- roads. Infants and toddlers now are traveling by railroad in greater com- fort during warm weather than ever before in history. That children have been among the Principal beneficiaries of the progres- jsive policies of the western railroads, which have brought about air con- ditioning of all their principal trains, was emphasized here in connection with announcements of plans for the celebration of Railroad Week, now in Progress. The younger generation is Playing its part in the celebration in 12 states of the west, participating in school exercises, parades, picnics and other festivities. Among those who have found that air conditioned trains are a boon to young America is Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, nationally known health authority and president of the Chi- cago Board of Health. In a letter just received by Harry G. Taylor, chairman of the Western Association of Railway Executives, Dr. Bundesen congratulated the western railroads on “the fine progressive steps they have taken in air conditioning their prin- cipal trains.” “small children,” wrote Dr. Bunde- sen, “who have difficulty in compen- sation for excessive heat will now ex- perience a measure of relief.” Travelers on air-conditioned trains through hot, dry sections, have re- turned with reports of the goodly ef- fect of the new “indoor climate” on children while en route. Instead of being restless, fretful and difficult to amuse, as in the days before the cars were ventilated with filtered air and maintained at a comfortable tempera- ture with controlled humidity, the little ones are now perfectly “at home” on passenger trains. They play and converse happily and naturally, POR CHILD'S HEALTH Institution of Air-Conditioning! Protected from excessive heat, dust | and nasal irritations. At night, in sleeping cars on the western railroads, children enjoy sound slumber—even though, liter- ally speaking, the “Sand Man” is ex- cluded by air conditioning! MANDAN COURSE TO OPEN | Mandan’s municipal golf course will ;open Saturday with the year’s first tournament set for Sunday. Opening of the course was delayed six weeks beyond the normal date be- cause of seeding and repairs to greens ani fairways. Beneficial ‘Showers Fall in Slope Area (By the Associated Press) Beneficial showers were falling in western North Dakota Thursday and the eastern section of the state look- ed to the prospect of rain forecast | for Thursday night and Friday. At 7a. m. Thursday western weath- er stations had recorded precipitation ranging from one-tenth of an inch at Dickinson and Max to seven-tenths at Crosby. While county agents in the eastern “The new Dodge is certainly break- ing sales records all over the country. Right here in Bismarck I'm having @ banner year,” declares M. B. Gil- man, 205 Second St., your neighbor and Dodge dealer since 1917. “Style ... size ... comfort ... safety—Dodge has all rivals beat,” says Gilman. “But the big thing that is making Dodge so popular is eco- nomy. For the first time in history, here's a big car that folks actually say is cheaper to run than small, | DODGE ECONOMY CAR SWEEPS BISMARCK | “People I've sold Dodge cars to come in to tell me of the wonderful gas mileage they're getting—some more than 20 miles to the gallon, and how they’re saving money on oil and all running costs. “Anyone who is interested in thrift is invited to come in and talk to me. T've got a mighty interesting and im- portant story to tell them about the economy of the big, new Dodge which ee cars. part of the state expressed satisfac- tion with rains so far, the weather| of water in @ year’s time. bureau forecast of rains Thursday night and in the east Friday seemed to be in answer to their reported need of “additional moisture now.” Reports from agricultural agents in Benson, Cargent, Dickey, Griggs, Traill and La Moure counties told of jcrops in “good” to “excellent” condi- tion, contrasting the present bright prospects with conditions of a year ago when the crops were “completely gone in most cases. TO SEE YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR— NOTHING BUT THE FINEST MOTOR OIL The Original Anti- Sludge ISO + D delivers here for just a few dollars)” more than the lowest-priced cars.” Knudsen declared, “and all the desirability of trying to organize Amazing “ face” supplied by local ‘“G-3” ‘users confirm coast-to-coast Proof obtained by Inspector Faurot PROVED! 43% MORE MILES of REAL NON- SKID MILEAGE — ex- cooded in many cesee PROVED! GOODYEAR will you be when proved itself on cars ing Goodyear — that tra price. XCITED? You bet we are — and so about tires for your car! The famous ‘‘G-3” AJl-Weather — in- troduced.after third degree road tests — has more than lived up to its claims—has coast to be a better tire than we said it was. Piles of evidence clinch the case! Buy no tire before you see this astonish- Famous former New York Police Chief Tracks Down Eoi- dence— Gathers Facts on How Goodyear's Greatest Tire Stands Up on Cars of Usere—Come See the Proof Here! SEE EVIDENCE HERE! Over and over Faurot’s reports “G-3"’ All-Weather tread delivers more than 43% longer non-skid mileage! — because of the broader road contact of a flatter, wider All-Weather tread —because of the slow, even wear of closer-nested non-skid pi igp il of SAFETY— blocks and wider riding ribs atope cars quicker, pre- veats eccidents —because of more rabber in provepisurzrrwisr the tread—an average of two CORD gives BLOWOUT pounds more per tire PROTECTION in every ply AND QUICKER STOPPING Sare! “G-3” is guaranteed SAFETY becauseof the greater against road hasards 2s well as defects! blocks famous tread! you hear the latest We of users coast-to- costs YOU no ex- Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. , Goodyear Factory Warehouse voad grip of more non-skid loaded a carioad of G 3's in the center of this have just un- At any Standard Oil Station or Dealer's Hay Fever Take treatments now, before your hay fever starts. John F. Class Vapo-Path Main Phone 604 We Guarantee Relief Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home you at s expert and efficient service 18 60 needed rma te us to do eve! gs as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Faperal Directors We are Distributors for SCHLITZ in the Missouri Slope Area MISSOURI SLOPE DISTRIBUTING CO. : Bismarck 813 Main Phone 128 “Inside | Story” of Beer (Reading Time 60 Seconds) IN 68 seconds I can give YOU a tip about beer THAT will pay you dividends FOR the rest of your life. whe, = EVERYBODY knows thet it- TAKES barley, malt, heps AND yeast to make beer. BUT not everybody knows WHAT else it takes to make THE best beer. THE truth of the matter IS this... IT takes Enzyme Control. WHOA, there!...don'’t leta | LITTLE word like that =f. DISCOURAGE you. 4 TT is really as simple AS apple pie. AN Enzyme’s job in life is to MAKE things ripen, such as {| FRUITS, vegetables and beer. ; THE trouble is, an e ENOUGH to stop. a UNLESS it is controtied =f IT goes right on working Pi UNTIL the fruit is OVER-RIPE and useless, ¥ NOBODY wants beer that * IS under-ripe or over-ripe, AND that is just ~ : WHERE Schlitz comes in. SCHLITZ has learned the DELICATE job of controlling ENZYMES exactly. AND that's why SCHLITZ tastes best : AND agrees with you so well. , MY aizty seconds sre up! SO let's quench our thiset WITH 2 cool bottie of SCHLITZ ... in brows BOTTLES to protect ite PURITY and fine flavot. 2 SS made Milwaukee Famous | Since 1809 405. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANT, MILWAUESS, Wis. * Ons's.8. Boe,