The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1936, Page 3

PoLttics PERTINAX With charity for all avd malice | toward Olson's Candidacy Most important of this week’s po- litical developments in North Dakota was acceptance by Ole H. Olson of an endorsement by Progressive Demo- crats for the Democratic guberna- torial nomination. It transcends the interecine strife which is marking the Nonpartisan: Republican warfare, yet it is of vast importance to both of them for there is no question that a first-class Demo- cratic fight would swing many vot- ers into the Democratic primary. How that would affect the Republi- can aspirants remains to be seen but it is evident that it would help neither one. ‘There was a lot of speculation fol- lowing Olson’s announcement that he would take the field—and most of it; was by the Republicans. Yet the! persons most interested are Democrats. Challenge and Opportunity The Olson candidacy offers the Democrats both a challenge and an opportunity. It is clear that the former governor is going to run whether or not the party's “powers that be” accept him. The progres- on faction is committed to the mat- ‘ena puts the issue squarely up to the state Democratic convention which will meet at Devils Lake next month and the answer, in so far as Olson is concerned, will have to be a straight yes or no. There is no com- promise available—at least on the surface of things. That isn’t going to sit too well with; some leading Democrats. Selection of @ man with a large personal follow- ing isn’t going to bring them any joy for such a man might possibly challenge their positions in the party organization —and their prestige is very dear to them. That is comes from their connections with the fed- eral government at Washington rath- er than from any notable achieve- ments at home makes no difference. ‘There are evidences that some Demo- cratic leaders like the situation as it| box is, are not too ambitious to make the party strong in state affairs. But this is not true of the rank and file. Rightly or wrongly, many individuals are looking to the Demo- crats to point the way out of the mess into which they feel state politics has fallen. These would like a strong candidate. Others in The Field ; The reaction of other candidates to the Olson endorsement remaius to be seen. The convention which endorsed Olson was not important, but the Olson candidacy is. He has @ larger personal following than ary Democrat who has been mentioned for the nomination. Independent political observers grant him a better chance to win than would ve true of any other Democrat. His biggest handicap is that he has not been a Democrat in state affairs very long, though he has generally supported the Democratic national ticket. Th« Democrats who make much of party regularity will make much of that argument and will point to the con- vention which endorsed Olson as be- ing made up of men hitherto un- known to the Democratic organiza- the| be that they ought to select a “recog- nized’ Democrat. There are plenty of these in the field but many of them are not well known over the state and some nave handicaps, real or imagined. Tighe is Important Important among those mentioned is B. C. B. Tighe, principal of Fargo high school and a lifelong Democrat. He has never been active politically jbut has an acquaintance over the state which is surpassed by few men Every school teacher and thousands of young men and wonren know and respect the Fargo schoolmaster. He is popular in his home town. With education bound to be an issue in the coming campaign his candidacy offers possibilities. He has not indicated his willing-| 4@! ness to seek office but the fact that he permits his name to be used shows he is tempted. Above all, he has never before carried a political pitcher to the well only to have it cracked against the indifferenee to Democrats which has marked the | North Dakota electorate in the past, | with only a few exceptions. National Dilemma In the nation both parties face The big argument at Devils Lake = 4 Bothering the Roosevelt camp is! the fact that dissatisfaction with tue jrelief administration comes from two sources, the people who are paying the bill and those who are getting the relief. And that includes everybody. Even those who will not have to pay very much are discontented. They talk about slow-motion work- men on public projects and of how relief workers ought to be made to work harder for their money. Men on relief complain of their i low incomes, say they can’t put their hearts into their jobs. One reason is they don’t have to do so. The WPA finds it difficult to “fire” any worker. And upon the few occasions that a name is cut off the list for any cause a howl of protest ;goes up from the local officials who are thereby forced to put him on the relief list. Most of those who are going to have to pay substantial amounts will remain anti-Roosevelt unless some- thing now unforseen happens to change their minds. Discontent among relief workers may not op- erate to put many ballots into the against Roosevelt, however. These people have become political minded, will compare the Democratic and Republican relief planks Care-| ni; ests. And it isn’t in the cards for the Republicans to promise that they will be as generous as Roosevelt has been. G.O.P. Has Troulbes, Too The Republican dilemma is still the important questions of who to nomi- nate and what to put in the platform. The Democrats are committed to continuance of the New Deal. The} Republicans will not only have to: oppose it but will have to offer some-; thing in its place. -A strong and defi- nite stand on some things is liable to prove unpopular, “weaseling” would be a confession of weakness and easily detected. Complicate this by the factional split between the Old Guard and the Progressive wings of the party and it is apparent that Republican harmony | a is not at all assured. Best Jokes of the Week dilemmas of totally different sorts.| M fully and vote in support of what Rotel Jan. they conceive to be their own inter-!Normal, Jan. ist to date . | Accumulated defcy. to date Chairman Fletcher of the G. O. P. hiring 50 college professors to investi- gate the New Deal and expose the . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1986 | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- ing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight; Sunday unsettied and warmer, For North Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness, lights th Da- i to Gun and Sun- €LouDY persture hingay’ and extreme west For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, probably occasional showers west Pett ch aad warmer northeast t portion tonight. Minnesota—Fair, slightly cooler in east tonight; Sunday increasing | cloudiness with somewhat warmer in WEATHER CON CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over ‘tle Great Lakes region, 8. 8. larie, 29.80, and over rta, Ed- monton, 29.78, while a high pressure area extends from the southern Plains States northwestward to Oregon, Boise, Idaho, 3024. Precipitation has Se ates iiity at one es upper alley and over the north Pacific coast. Th weather is; generally ae Ea the Plains States peratures dropped slightly: ta North | ures in_ Nor ta tnd Montana. but elsewhere ‘ ag ee higher. Bismarck station meter, inch- es: 28.26, Reduced to sea level, 30.07. | © Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 4 ft. 24-hour change, +0.2 ft. Weather Outlook for the Period from April 13 to 18: For the region of the Great Lakes— Frequent precipitation likely, with near normal] temperatures in general. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and | central Great Plains—Relatively dry in most southern sections; occasional showers in northern sections; tem- peratures near or somewhat above: normal until about middle of week, when cooler weather is likely. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Totel this month to date formal, this month.to dat Ist to date 1 WESTERN NORTH | DAKOTA 5 | the following services will take place: CONTINUE from page one‘ D Bismarck Churches Will Begin Easter Festivities at Dawn ithe evening devotion at 7:30. Rev.) Logee’s sermon topics are “Tht Eas-| ter Claim Upon Life” and “When Men Commune Concerning Christ.” Unusually elaborate musical offer-} jings have been arranged for the serv-| jices in the McCabe Methodist Epis-! copal church which will be held from 9 until 10 a. m., and from 10:30 to 11:45 a. m,, with Rev. Walter E. Va- ter, pastor, speaking on “The Living Christ” at the second, and from 7: to 8:30 p. m. In addition to these there will be a Sunday school pro- gram at 12 noon and an Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. A Sunday school program at 8 p. m. will climax the day’s worship jin the First Lutheran church, of! which Rev. G. Adolph Johns is pas- | tor. He has chosen “The Great Joy! of Easter” for his topic at the 10: j@m. worship. At 9:45 a. m. there | will be the usual sessions of the Sun- day school, Bible classes and adult | Bible class. | | Episcopal Services Choral holy communion services at; 10:30 a. m, will start the day’s wor- ship in St. George's Episcopal church, | according to Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rec-; ‘tor. At 10:15 a, m. there will be a {holy communion service and sermon. | At the traditional children’s service | t_5 p. m. the pastor will give a short talk, “What Do We Mean by Easter?” | In the First Baptist church, of which Rev. Ellis L. Jackson is pastor, {church school at 10 a. m., morning worship with sermon entitled “In thes Beauty of the Lilies” at 11, and eve- ning service with sermon, “Burning Hearts,” at 7:30. Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the} Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, | innounces Sunday school for all lasses at 9:30 a. m., German con-, j fessional : ae ad 1 15 a. m., Ger- MONTANA POINTS H High- Low- | Havre, cldy . | Helena. cldy ": Miles C: | j Service man Easter services with holy com- munion at 10:45 a. m., with sermon, “At the Empty Tomb of Jesus,” the Lutheran hour over KFYR at 12:30 p. m., @ Bible hour in charge of the Walther League at 7:15 p. m., and Easter evening services in English at 8 o'clock, Set Sunrise Service Nurses of the Bismarck hospital will be special guests and the Nurses’ choir will sing at the 6 o’clock sunrise in the First Evangelical church, according to Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor. For the remainder of {the day he has planned a teachers’ ;and officers’ prayer service at 9:45 a& m., an Easter program by the church school at 10 a. m, Jun- ior League worship at 11 a. m., public worship at 11 a. m., the “Heart to | Heart” hour over KFYR at 2:45 p. m., “Sunday Afternoon Meditations” over KGCU at 3:15, an informal young People’s service at 6:45 p. m., and an evangelistic service with sermon at 7:30 p. m. In the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle, (of which Rev. R. E. Smith is pastor, there will be Sunday school classes ;at 10 a. m. and morning worship with “They Have Taken Away My Lord” as the sermon subject at 11, Ralph Warren Soule, soloist, are ar- ranged for the Easter service to be conducted in the Masonic temple at 3:45 p. m., for members of Tancred Commandery No, 1, Bismarck, and Coeur de Lion Commandery No. 15, Mandan. All Knights Templar in the two cities will attend in uniform. The Knights Templar extend an invitation to all Masons and their families as well as to friends of the | order who would care to come. Legion Opens Fight For Junior Tourney Formal resolution asking the na- tional organization of the American Legion to designate Bismarck as the site for the junior baseball tourna- ment for the western section of the United States was adopted by mem- bers of Lloyd Spetz Post Friday night. The resoultion set forth the belief of local Legionnaires that they could handle this nationally-prominent event with credit both to Bismarck and the national Legion organization. Post Commander Milton Rue was | authorized to enter into a contract for the event. at which members will be received Into the church. At 2:45 p. m., there will be a radio service over KGCU ‘and at 7:45 p. m. a program by the jchurch school. The pastor will hold an Easter service in the state peni- tentiary at 8 a. m. Easter services in the Salvation Army citadel will be opened at 9:45 4. m., with Sunday school and will con- tinue at 11 a. m. with a holiness meeting with a sermon, “The Truth of the Resurrection,” by Adjutant Her- bert Smith. At 6:30 p. m., there will be a young people’s service and at 7:30 p. m., Adjutant Smith will de- liver a sermon entitled “The Living Christ” and there will be appropriate music by the Songsters and solos. Sorenson’s Text “Why Seek Ye the Living Dead?” is the text which Rev. H. V. Sorensen, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, has chosen for the morning worship jat 11 a. m., in the World War Me- morial building dining room. There also will be Sunday school at 10 a. m., and an evangelistic meeting at 7:45 . m, There will be five gatherings in the Bismarck Baptist church which Rev. Benjamin Schlipf serves, on Easter Sunday. These will be Sunday school at 10 German service at 11 a. m., ; Amarillo, Tex., Boise, Idaho, ‘Calgary, Alta. clay | Chicago, Ill, rain . . j Denver, Coio., clear’: ; Des Moines, ia, peldy.. Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, a 9 ‘00 Pct. | Kamloops. B. BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear ... Carrington, Crosby, clear Dic! Garrison, clear . Jamestown, clear Max, clear . eG clear oe all, ptcldy .. San! clear .. Williston, clear meetin Kansas City, M Los Angeles, Cal | Modena, Utah, {No. Platte, Nebr., peldy. | Oklahoma’ City, re eldy 8 Phoenix. Ariz., clear ... M: |Seatite, Was ey {Sheridan, Wyo., . jioux City. Ta., Ae vee 66 pokane, Wash., cldy .. Ee 00 | Swift_ Current, 's., clay: 00 (09 | Winnemucca, The Pas, Man., peldy . [8 | Nev., clr. ‘00 | Winnipeg, Man. Oal Wishek, clear’ MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- 00 00 00 German class at 2 p. m., Baptist ; Young People’s Union meeting at 7: P. m., and the English service, at 00; which’ the topic will be “What Does Easter Mean?” at 8 p. m. An address by Sir Knight Gilbert 00 W. Stewart, pastor of the First Pres- 02, byterian church of Mandan, special | Theodore Roosevelt 5 Hoghaug said. ‘Ot music by the Masonic chorus and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, official city hos- tess, spoke briefly asking the co- operation of the Legion in the effort to make every visitor and newcomer conscious that Bismarck is a friendly city. Jack MacLachlan, chairman of the committee which sponsored the re- cent golden gloves boxing tourna: ment here, reported gate receipts ex: { ceeded expenses by $41.33 Will Speak in State Devils Lake, April 11.—(4)—Col. Theodore Roosevelt, president of the National Republican clubs, will ad- dress a state rally and banquet of Young Republicans in Devils Lake early in May, Phil Hoghaug, tempo- rary state chairman of the North Da- kota Young Republicans, announced here Saturday. Assurance of Theodore Roosevelt's attendance here was given in a letter received by Hoghaug this week from the son of the late president. In reply to the letter, Hoghaug re- quested Roosevelt to set his own date for the address, which will launch the state campaign to organize Young Republican clubs in North Dakota, FLAXTON MAN DIES ° Moorhead, Minn., April 11.—4)— Car} L, Edling, 53, Soo Line railroad 4 N23 3. NEWS Marriage License Carl Schwinkendorf and Miss Ber- nice Kuller, both of Judson, at Man- dan. A huge cross, created through lighting arrangement of North Da- kota’s skyscraper capitol, tonight will j Usher in Eastertide. The cross will be He feet long with cross-arms of 80 feet. Collapse of Peace Efforts Staved Off (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Geneva, April 11.—Great Britain's diplomats won a breathing spell in negotiations for European peace Saturday, avoiding a complete col-| lapse of conciliation in the two-! -fold | crisis after the nations clashed al- most to the breaking point. In a conference of the Locarno powers which lasted until near mid- night, she won from both France and Belgium acceptance of the view that conciliation with Germany had not failed and that a new effort should be made, 2 DIE IN CAR WRECK Hurley, 8. D., April 11.—(@)—Two men were killed and a third was bad- ly injured when their car ran off the Saturday. Hans and Joker Jensen, brothers, were killed almost instantly. Jack Elliott, a cafe proprietor, was in- jured. eEeE__—_—_—_——— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere} thanks for the sympathy extended in the sad bereavement of our beloved | husband and father. We thank espe- cially the Masons, Firemen and those | who contributed flowers and music. Mrs. H. L, Reade Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan and family, highway five miles north of here early | =: es Boy Hits Road to | ‘Collect’ Promise When anyone makes 12-year old Vernon Rudser a promise he had better be prepared to keep it. Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rudser, 925 Fifth St., joined the Boy Scouts a month ago and at that time his grandfather, Peter Rudser of Fargo, promised he would buy the lad a scout unt- form. Thursday Vernon disappeared and when he failed to return home his parents were worried. Friday they were almost frantic. Saturday, however, all was serene again. Vernon had turned up in Fargo to get that Boy Scout suit from his grandfather. He is due to return home Sunday. Whether or not he brings home the suit remains to be seen. TO LET SCHCOL JOB Devils Lake, N. D., * -ril 11.—(P)— Bids for the general contract for con- struction of a $336,"°* elementary ano high school building in Devils Lake will be let here May 1 Attention Knights Templar: Templar services will be held in the Masonic Temple, Bismarck, Easter Sunday afternoon at 3:45. All Knights Templar cor- dially invited. Come in uniform and bring your families. Edmund Lowe - Dorothy Page Zip “KING SOLOMON ce igi BROADWAY” Rex and Rinty - News - Cartoon agent at Flaxton, N. D., died Friday at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meyers, Moorhead. Clear the decks for action! It’s fred and ra fe Ih Beeeeees soil! ASTAIRE A POSITIVE LAUGH PANIC! ENDS TODAY (SATURDAY) ‘EVERYBODYS FOX picture with 2» JOHNNY DOWNS \ ARAMOUNT) Abchelle HUDSON: NORMAN FOSTER ~~ SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY e The first outdoor action romance ever filmed tion. fallacies of the New Deal's own brain est est Pct. The fact that the Democratic or-| trust. Minneapolis, clear .... 56 40 12 ery bat little e fe ie ce The foliowing blurb in a publicity Moorhead, clear . .. 54 36 00 rying a ‘or ie ” et for Landon: “Landon is a Jess to do with the Roosevelt victory| Kurtes Goolidge, but he is so much| , SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS in 1932, makes no difference to them.| more. The true appraiser would say High: ite erga Landon is a composite of Abraham | 4; STETSON HATS for Men at} Lincoln and Grover Cleveland.” Alex Rosen & Bro. ei ae luron, clear .. lee City, cldy . John Fox, Jr.'s, unforgettable story ef the man who wen end the man whe lest the I have the best line of love of a beautiful mountain girl... Tailor Made Suits and Spring Coats at lowest prices in North Dakota Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Suits priced from $22 to $50 with extra pants FRANK KRALL TAILOR 510 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 8x10 Inch Goldtone - Oil Painted Puoto Special at $1.00 Four Poses to Select From CAMPBELL’S Cor. 3rd & Main Bismarck -Truckman We can give you a “CAREFUL DRIVER'S CREDIT” on your truck insurance; take care ef your required bonds and cargo insurance; and file with the railroad commission, April 15th. Premiums can be financed en a 4, 6 or 8 months plan. Our cen- tral location in the Capital City makes for prompt and convenient service for you. With salty songs and tingling by IRVING BERLIN Randolph Scott, Harriet Hilliard, CAPITOL “05° Admission Prices for This Attraction Matinees 10c and 26c; All Evening 10c and 36c While Kentucky's mounteins blaze with the rugged fight against the approach of ct, ization and age-old feud war. See or Write us TODAY F. A. LAHR Bonds and Insurance . | Dakota National Benk & Trust Co. Building : . — 5 Filmed in NATURAL COLOR, 10,000 feet above the world, bringing neture’s own wonderland to the screen! The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution. One ts the far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ’s sayings printed in red for immediate identification), and the Plain Print Bible for those who can spare but a nominal sum. QF Only Three Coupons Clip this coupon and two others and present or mail them to this paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once. Style B—Plain Print Bib! vinity Circuit limp black extile leather cover, red rt medium large type, strong and durable, th: coupons and only Plus 20 sales tax SYLVIA SIDNEY FRED MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA “THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE’ SEE... IN COLOR ! The dynamiting of the construction camp... one of the most thrilling scenes ever filmed! SEE... IN COLOR! A whole town torn to pieces by feud war... as real as if it were actually happening to you! 4 SHOWS SUNDAY AT 2-4-7-9 ———— Prices—Matinees 10c & 26c; All Evening 10c & 36c $100 to $175 Buys a Lot In Bismarck’s Most Desirable New Subdivision Terms $5 down and $5 per month. Residence costs restricted from $2,000 to $3,500.° This property lies along the north side of Memorial Highway between Lake Park and the bridge, overlooking Riverside Park. We placed 35 lots on sale in March and 7 are already sold. When we have sold a sufficient num- ber, prices will be raised. Sewer and water will be installed this summer. Buy now and save money! . PARK HILL, Inc. s. W. Corwin, President Candidate for Burleigh County Auditor Ernest Elness Primary Election June 24, 1936 (Pol. Adv.) Style A—Red Letter Bible, over- lus 4c sales tax Mail Orders: additional for pos! Send amount for Style A or Style B, with three of these coupons, and include 13 cents packing and insurance, Phone 700 A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible Dancing « Midway Club MUSIC BY Tonight pick Er 'snd His MUSIC STARTS 9:30, 8-Piece Band BISMARCK TIME © 4