The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1935, Page 2

REPUBLICANS SOUND OUT LOCAL LEADERS Nye Listed as Possible GOP Candidate in List Submitted by Robert H. Lucas Washington, Aug. 1—(P)—Letters Bounding out the sentiment of local Republican leaders on various presi- dential candidates have been sent out by Robert H. Lucas of Kentucky, for- mer executive director of the Republi- can national headquarters. In the letters, sent to 3,000 county chairmen, 450 city leaders and 800 “Young Republicans,” Lucas also in- cluded a sharp attack on Charles ‘Hilles, national committee man from New York. He denounced Hilles as threatening to place “the indelible stamp of Wall Street on our ticket and platform.” Lucas asked the leaders to designate their choices for presidential nominee from a list including: Herbert Hoover; Former Represent- ‘ative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania; Senator Borah of Idaho; Former Vice President Curtis; Senator Dickinson of Iowa; Rep. Fish of New York; Senator Hastings of Delaware; Pat- Tick J. Hurley, former secretary of war; Arthur M, Hyde, former secre- tary of agriculture; Frank Knox, Chicago publisher; Governor Alf M. ‘Landon of Kansas; Senator McNary of Oregon; Ogden Mills, former secre- tary of the treasury; Senator Nye of North: Dakota; Former Senator Ar- thur Robinson of Indiana; Theodore Roosevelt, former governor of the Philippines; Rep. Snell of New York; Senator Vandenberg of Michigan; Rep. Wadsworth of New York, and Former Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Davis Cup Team Loss Laid to Tennis Group New York, Aug. 1—(#)—After eight fruitless years in quest of the Davis ‘cup, which France snatched from America in 1927, the United States is removed further than ever from a real prospect of recovering the famous in- ternational tennis trophy. False hopes have been erected an- nually, only to come tumbling down, leaving not only dissatisfaction but frequent bitterness in their wake. It’s about time the U. S. A., dominant on the courts for nearly a post-war decade, quit “kidding itself, discarded alibis and faced the facts.” The salient facts, in retrospect, are that since 1927 Ameria has taken only four singles matches in six challenge round flings. Three of these were gained by big Bill Tilden, the other by Ellsworth Vines, Why, with all this apparent oppor- tunity and inspiration, can’t the United States develop a team capable of picking up where little Bill John- ston and Big Bill Tilden left off? ‘The answer seems two-fold: First, that no sustained, long-range Davis cup plan of operations has been form- ulated; second, that America’s class of top-flight players has proved erratic, ‘undependable or too receptive to pro- Zessional inducements. CANT GET WHITE | CLOTHES ? JUST USE RINSO IN YOUR WASHER No wonder he recommends these rich, safe suds! AN he's only one of 32,000 wash- ing machine experts who know from actual experience that Rinso gives sich, lively, lasting suds—even in hardest ‘water. These suds loosen dirt like magic. Clothes come from your washer 4 or S shades whiter. Colors come brighter, gayer—safely. And Rinso is economical —a little goes so far. Recommended by makers of 34 famous washers. Marvelous for TUB WASHING, too. Soaksclothes clean without scrubbing or boiling. Grand fo'r dishes. Easy on hands. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. actress, left with her parents, Mr. 8. 8. Maripesa for a vacation In Press Photo) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURS SHIRLEY AND PARENTSON VACATI Her favorite doll clutched In her arms, Shirley Temple, child film and Mrs. George Temple, aboard the the Hawaiian islands, (Associated Three Men—One for Him, Sec- ond Accepting Him, Third Mum, Are Typical By FRAZIER HUNT (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Crossing from Arkansas into Huey- land I stopped at a combined gas station, pool hall and checker-play- ing headquarters in a sleepy village just six miles north of the Louisiana line. The proprietor was a heavy-set man of about 55, who sported a walrus mustache and a pair of bright blue eyes, “If Huey Long runs on a third ticket he'll carry the whole south,” he said with great finality. “Don't know why it is but folks just six miles below here are better off'n we are up here in Arkansas. An’ as soon as you get 20 miles on south there's two dollars fer every one we got here.” I mentioned Roosevelt. He shook his head. “He ain’t near as popular here as he was six months go. Say, we got some men here who been on relief fer two years. They ain’t done @ lick of work and they'd laugh in yer face if you offered them a job. Why, small farmers here can’t get their crops in ‘cause they can’t get men to help 'em.” In Long’s Home City I hit it straight for Huey’s home city. That’s Shreveport. It was from this community of 80,000 that he first ran for governor and started on his spectacular career. I wanted to find out what the folks back home had to say about their most distinguished cit- izen—the home-town boy who had gone to the big city and made good. “We don’t care to own him at all,” a business man, who said he'd just as soon as not I wouldn't use his name, told me, “There's nothing less than a reign of terror all over the state. He’s had himself appointed special attorney for the tax commis- sion, and it gives him a diabolical power. He can coerce wealth and force business into line by this threat of tax revision and fines. No man in the United States ever held such pow- er, He’s a dictator of the first order. He owns the state, the governor, the legislature, and even the supreme court, He's got the state well in hand, and he can make us squeal anytime he wants to.” Down the street I talked with a clerk in a tobacco store. I waited until all the other customers were gone before I opened the subject. “Don’t let these rich guys fool you,” he said. “Huey’s done wonders for the common people in the state. He's built us schools and furnished free text books. He gavé us hundreds of Divergent Opinions Heard by Hunt on Huey Long’s Record miles of good roads. He's given the little fellow the first real chance he’s ever had in the south. It's the moth- eaten so-called Southern aristocracy that’s down on him. I'd sure like to see him president. I don’t care if they do call him dictator.” Opposing Views ‘The managing-editor of Shreve- port's most influential paper was the next man I struck. “This was Huey’s home town for 12 years, and he was \never anything but unpopular here. We know him inside and out. We don't want him now, and we never did want him, but I don’t know what we can do about it. He has a ma- chine now built around 30,000 office holders. Why, every school teacher and policeman and fireman and every state, parish and city employe must hold a commission straight from the governor—which means Huey. He controls the entire machinery of gov- ernment, the election board includ- ed. And at the last session of his legislature he had a bill passed do- ing away with the poll tax. That lets all the poor in the state vote for him. All the people with property are in- timidated.” Roosevelt Is Strong In Dallas the city editor of a news- paper said to me: “Huey couldn’t carry 10 per cent of the people of Texas. Roosevelt is still strong as mustard. When Huey was talking some of invading this state a group of men came into the office and wanted to know what would happen if they rotten-egged Huey. That tells their sentiment.” From .a wise and disinterested ob- server of the south I got this general summary: “Long can carry at least four southern states. He can defeat Joe Robinson if he goes after him. He | has even the opposition in New Or- leans crushed . . . He probably will not run in 1936, He will try to cap- ture as many state delegations as Possible and make a lot of noise at the Democratic convention, but he'll not actually launch his third party next year. He'll wait until 1940, and then if he gets in we'll.get a real taste of a Fascist dictatorship.” Friday: Californians tell how they are faring. ae Regrade, reshape and gravel in Powers Lake and Bicker townships, Mountrail county . . . build furniture for Bowman county relief office .. . build new school in Fairview school district, Morton county .. approve sewing project for McLean county... make mattresses at Hankinson .. . build tennis court at Center... land- scape Fort Yates school district... repair golf course at Lidgerwood... regrade Streeter streets. Bucyrus—New directors elected by the Adams County Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance company are Art Hoffman, J. E. Bales and A. N. Gausemel, Bowman. Hettinger—The following budgets were approved here: Adams county $52,500; City of Hettinger $13,735; Hettinger specia] school district 13, $23,788.54, Linton—New Emmons county en- rollees in the CCC are Ralph Braun, Strasburg; Samuel Colquhoun and Frank Webber, Temvik; Vernon Lilja, Harold Olson, Harry L. Sikel and Clifofrd O. Thompson, Kintyre; “oy Ferguson, Huff; Clemens J. Klein, Jacob Miller and Mike Vetter, Hague, and Arnold Schiermeister, Linton. New Salem—Army worms are re- ported damaging the flax crop here. Kintyre—Funeral _ services held here for Olaf Kleppe, 18, who drown- ed in the Yakima river near Kenne- wick, Wash., while swimming. Williston—Funeral services held in Mont township for Mrs. Jens 8. Nel- son, 67, resident here 28 years. Watford City—Bad lands creeks are the highest in years making fords perilous. Sanish—Mrs. Mary Helling again elected principal of the school here. Ray—Mr. and rMs. C. L, Runyon of Rolette have established a dry clean- ing business here. Wildrose—Firemen were called out here for the first time in 15 months to quench a blaze in the Winkjer residence. Hettinger—Double funeral services were conducted in the Lodgepole Union church for Mrs. Inghorg |Steensland, 70, and her grandson Paul Steensland, who died of senility and kidney disease, respectively. New England—Kurt Hall directs the CCC short wave radio station here through which orders are trans- mitted to the camp from the head- quarters at Fort Lincoln, Bismarck. Mrs. Barbara Mantz, 81, died last | Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Christ Reimche, Lincoln Valley, Sheridan county. Funeral services were held at Anamoose, ner former home, ‘Wilton—Dr. W. P. Thelen, 59, for- mer physician here, died at Ashland, Wis, Mandan—Missouri Slope golfers have been invited to the Invitational tourney here Sunday, Aug. 4. Garrison—Lois Schempp, county recreational director, is planning a kittenball tournament here some time in August. Washburn—Leo Wilson, director, announces the Washburn band will play near the Knights of Pythias hall Saturday, Aug. 3. Hebron—Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jul- seth of Rolla suffered cuts and bruises when their car rolled over into a ditch west of here due to a blowout. Underwood—Due to passage of the sales tax, the tax levy for the Under- wood school district has been cut 50 per cent. Only $5,500 will be needed in comparison to from $10,000 to $12,000 formerly required. Killdeer—The Plunkett troupe will be presented by the Kill- deer Athletic club in the city audi- torlum Thursday, Aug. 1. Watford City—James Goodall will be brought back from Newport, Wash., to answer charges of stealing $1,500 from his father. Miner—Funeral services were held here for John Merrick, 74. Raleigh—John. Metz, longtime Ra- leigh resident, died at Miles City, Mont. Minstrel Mott—Elected president of the an- nual Hoosier picnic was 8. J. Boyd. ‘W. M. Hendrickson is secretary-trea- surer. Max—Funeral services held here for Theodosia Lakoduk, 93. Hebron—Miss Esther Schatz and Miss Delta Beyer suffered minor in- juries when struck by a car on a con- gested street here. Fort Yates—Oldtime Indians and cultural fair and rodeo scheduled here Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Solen — The Kills Spotted home wR eS DAY, AUGUST ETHIOPIANS LEARN NEW TACTICS LS Le 4 Present day military tactics are being taught Ethiopian soldiers as the government of Haile Selassie moves perilously close to war with Italy. Most of the African country’s troops are poorly equipped and trained, but these members of the emperor’s regular army have had the benefit of modern arms and training by western instructors. They. are shown forming a skirmish line Press Photo) on an Ethiopian plain. (Associated, ident; Mrs. Vern McMaster, vice president; Mrs. May Putney, trea- surer; Mrs. George Putney, secretary; Mmes. H. Rotering and D. J. Beier, project leaders. Hebron—Funeral services held here for Gottlieb Fischer, 62, Slope resi- dent 34 years. Glenavon—Rudolph Stelflug, 52, died here, Funeral services held at Krassna. Stanton—D. J. Greve takes charge of Occident Elevator company here in absence of F. W. Haas, convalescing from illness, Linton—Grain men here estimate Emmons county wheat fields will yield on an average of 5 bushels per acre, New Salem—With their 13 children, 17 grandchildren and one great- grandchild present to honor the day, Rev. and Mrs. G. Wullschleger mark- ed the 50th anniversary of their wed- ding at services in the Bethel church. LATIER WILL FACE. ~ CHARGE OF ARSON Denies Knowledge of Blaze That Damaged His Insured Dwelling at Willow City Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 1—()— States Attorney Oscar B. Benson of Bottineau county said Thursday. that @ charge of arson is to be filed against R. W. Lazier, about 65, of Grand Forks, in connection with a fire which Tuesday night partially destroyed a dwelling owned by Lazier at Willow City. Lazier, taken into custody at Rugby ® short time after the fire was dis- covered, and held in jail here, denies A map made by Christopher Co- lumbus in 1480 was exhibited at the World Congress in Paris in 1932. The world’s shortest railroad, one- third of a mile long, is located in Vatican Cit; Attention! Boys and Girls! The People’s Dep't. Store wants every boy and girl of school age to join their “Red Goose” Prem- ium Club. A valuable premium and a list of particulars, yours for the ask- ing. People’s Dep’t. Store On Fifth St. any knowledge of the fire and asserts | — he was not at Willow City Tuesday night, the states attorney sald. The states attorney said his inves~ tigation has revealed that there $1,200 of fire insurance on the dw ing, which has been without a ten= ant since June 1, and $200 on a small+ er building on the same lot. An unusual twist came in the case when Lazier, from his jail cell, re- quested that the states attorney's brother, A. Benson, also a lawyer, be called to represent him, The slightest trace of escaping} illuminating gas in a home will cause} the leaves of an ordinary tomato plant / to droop. f elicate- The flavor lasts Schilling une nila Walsh Construction Co. Houre Moving, Raising and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Jeb Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. J. V. WALSH General Contractor Aiamarck Phone 8%4-W Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer--The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm, Noggie, Supt. Phone 728 FREE—2 gals. 100% Penn Oil with each 51- plate or larger Super-Active Battery at $7.45 ex.—And it’s guaranteed 2 yrs. on service basis—39-plate Bat- tery, $2.98 ex.— Gamble’s Managers’ Sale, Aug. 2nd to 17th. Inner Tubes, 69c up. Goodyear’s high reputation for quality doesn’t mean Good- year Tires cost more money — it means you get more value at as low or lower prices! Detective Faurot’s famous investigation proved Goodyear’s sensational “‘G-3” All-Weather de- livers lowest-cost-per-mile service. And we can back that up with actual footprint records of “G.-3’s” driven right here in town: evidence of better than 43% LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE AT NO EX- TRA COST—ON THE SAME ROADS YOU DRIVE —now drive away on GOODYBAR Speedway. only the world’s build end sell at FOOTPRINTS THAT PROVE EXTRA MILEAGE These actual tread foot- prints made by “G-3” tires after the long mileages shown — prove there’s still lots of non-skid left in these treads for thousands more miles of safety. e Aw jargest tire meker could this low price. Goodyear traction—new rabber—roed- a ee Supertwist body —bead- “He likes the distinctive flavor and tang of Blatz and he says it’s a beer of character. I know that Blats beer tastes good, it’s sefreshing, and I like it”... The Brewdate proves it’s fully aged. stunned by the bolt, was carried to safety by her son, Benny. Adelaide—Officers of the Homemak-. ers club are Mrs. Hans Thorson, pres- FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: THESE PRICES SETTLE THE ARGUMENT— | WHY Buy ANYTHING OTHER THAN GENUINE GOODYEARS? by trick discounts from DON’T BE FOOLED oeiied price tats. suv NO TIRES until you see how MUCH MORE QUALITY Goodyear gives you FOR THE SAME MONEY — OR LESS! Prices subject to change without notice ‘State sales tax additional Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck FACTORY WAREHOUSE N, Dak. (HLd if idelberg Brew-Jareo BEER y DISTRIBUTED BY BOD ALity PRODUCTS CO. After you're connected with a par- N. Dak. ty, @ phone conversation may con- sist of disconnected phrases,