The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1936, Page 2

CONTINUE | from page one | Lectures Feature Dental Sessions 2 ' 09 TEAMS COMPETE POR STOCK JUDGING |convention site made, will bring the a convention to @ close. | Women Have Social Events Social activities have had a promi-/ , |nent place so far in the conventions | qa More Than, 1,000 Expected to/of the North Dakota State Dental " fet Auxillary and of the North Dakota Attend Various Events at State Dental Assistants and Nurses N.D.A.C association which are meeting con- Bark oitbingh currently with the dentists’ organ- , ization. Fargo, N. D., May 7.—(4)—Opening ; bridge luncheon Thursday in the the 20th annual May festival at N. D{prifge luncheon | Thussay dan, A. C, Thursday were 39 teams com | opening the program of the Auxiliary. peting in livestock judging . events; Bouquets of cut flowers and the blue which will be concluded by Lee Tee Be Le PAE ee EBoRtore , ;Suests by the Jorde re Results willbe announced Friday. (decorated the tables. After muscial Entered ited Annee high school.| entertainment and dance numbers by of which requires three successive Gentists, was in charge. wins. New Salem won once before in 2 i Mrs. F. ose, perstown, pre- Registration for the 1936 events ali sited at a business session Thursday pautea ye ine ecaaraiay. sant *Xo Horning in the American Legion Aux- Pig ‘ Uiary room, World War Memorial Close Saturday with the annual May puting, which is housing this meet- bl Liat Saar {ig In the afternoon there was a drive e annual Future Farmers’ speech|,., Forts Abraham Lincoln and Mc- contest will be: Thursday night in the! Kean followed by a tea in the home Little Country theatre. Entered are/o; Mrs. R. S. Towne, 722 Seventh St. Charles Cooper of Beach, John Mc-' Rina LaMoore Waldo talked during Bain of Bottineau, Vernon Kuehn of the tea hour on historical facts about |‘ Carrington, Richard Johansen of Park | Bismarck-Mandan. Mrs. F. 8. Stucke River, George Carpenter of Towner.!was general chairman of the tea. and George Christensen of Williston. ' Those assisting with serving were local William Neal of Larimore was the|dental assistants, the Misses Aileen 1935 winner. 4 ‘Cameron, LaVerne Joersz, Evalyn Friday's program will see entrants Grace Hermann, Gladys Burdette and in home economic and literary events!Esther Anderson and Mrs. Elmer swing into action. completion of ag-|Engler. Friday morning there will be ricultural contests, and opening of)a talk by Dr. Thomas B. Hartzell of athletic competition. Minneapolis, a business session, and Meeting in conjunction with the|a tour to the capitol. festival are vocation agricultural Hold Bridge Dinner teachers. They will close Friday aft-| The dental assistants ernoon with election of officers. M. 8. , Wednesday evening in the Patterson Burke of Williston is president. ;hotel Rose room for a bridge dinner ——_. —_— |tor which local members were host- C oO N T 1 N U E D |esses. Guests found at their places! jeosmetic bags, which were gifts from from pag: one | the hostesses. Yellow and green tapers Republican Chief jand yellow Favors Precedent Set by Roosevelt President. is conducting — sessions which opened Thursday morning in the B.P.W. room, World War Memorial Senator Borah. continued to attract'pujiding. Several Bismarck and visit- attention because of the closeness of ing speakers were heard and routine the vote. reports were given. A number of clinics ye been arranged for Friday's ses- | mn at 9:30 a. m., when an election will held. | roses and snapdragons Vote Still Close h With only 75 of the state's 1.958 | .15 Precints unreported. the vote for the |p, heed “ial on ee as compared | Roth groups have left Thursday eve- | sites Calif sie ae ani E | Ring open for the formal banquet and eiructed Mints wit a but eer apthe |dance of the dental association. Two ( 945 votes compared with 250,349 for, a . 8 Mot the slate pledged for Landon. On the ja Dutch lunch in the Terrace Gardens Democratic side President Roosevelt |! {Re Patterson. >) had 768,617 votes to 58,897 for Rep. ’ | John “MeGroarly “and 101403 for, Murdered Farmer’s | p clair. * In an interviev’ Wednesday night; Assistant Released | at Topeka. Kans., Paul Block, news-| | paper publisher, advocated a coalition; Ada Minn., by Governor Landon for president,|cninger murder here, was released and former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of by Norman county authorities Thurs- | Massachusetts; Democrat, for vice day as “promising new information” president. Block visited with Landon ' de’ ‘Wednesday. torney, after questioning Keninger’s “If that can't be arranged,” he |fatm assistant said, he is convinced said, “and selfish politicians may pre- | he has no connection witth the crime. vent it, I think a winning ticket His story of his whereabouts and ‘would be Governor Landon for presi- other information tallies on all points, dent and Senator Borah for vice Hetland said. What the new develop- | + ;meént was, officers would not disclose. | § president.” ~. I'M NOT CRYING. a 1M DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE 1 CAN'T GET SNOWY CLOTHES FROM MY NEW. WASHER WHAT'S THE MATTER, MOMMY? WHY ARE NOU CRYING ? AND, MRS. SLOAN, MY MOTHER FEELS’ SAD BECAUSE HER CLOTHES DON'T COME OUT AS WHITE AS YOURS NO. IT WORKS FINE. MRS. SLOAN HAS ONE LIKE MINE ~YET HER YOU ANGEL! NLL TRY RINSO TODAY AND SEE IF IT REALLY MAKES A DIFFERENCE. PRESENT WITH MONEY FROM MY BANK, MOMMY TCAN'T COMPLAIN THIS WEEK. MY CLOTHES ARE 4.0R 5 SHADES WHITER, 'AND MY, WHAT RICH SUDS RINSO GIVES IN OUR HARD WATER ‘There were covers for 19 at the! G assembled | ; i jwere features of the table decorations. Miss Cameron made arrangements. | N Miss Ellen Welsh, Grand Forks, |\; May 7.—(?)—Gerald| ticket of “Anti-New Dealers,” sae tenes held as a suspect in the John | 1. loped. Lloyd Hetland, county at- | 3 rr Montana: frost tonight. ‘or Minnesota: tonight in north, a high pressure north Pacifie coa the Plains States precipitation has tana, Saskatchew. North Dakota. along the arck station educed to Sunrixe 3:17 a Sunset xy Total this month WESTERN No! Minneapo! Moorhead, SOUTH DA n. peldy. pid City, peldy Havre, eldy. Helena, rain Miles City, c Amarillo, Tex., cld. Boise, Id: a opposition Senator Nye (Rep. tion of two 35,000 died here Friday. S une Bread, Bul 3-Way 114 2nd St. ry gold Hae ly. Bes only h Dakota: to date .... 06 Normal, this month to date 40 Tota t to date .... 2.28 Normal, January Ist to date .. 3.72 Accumulated deficiency to date 1.46 WEATHER AT OT lettering, lai three coupoi additional for postage, A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible et SERENE ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 | Weather Report Generally fair to- night and Friday; warmer northwest; cooler in north area ‘over e . Roseburg, 30.44. ‘The weather is unsettled throughout and considerable curred in Mon- nd northwestern ie weather ir gen> eastern Rocky Monntain barometer, inc! sea level, 29 64, sourt river stage at 7 a, m, 6.7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. RTH DAKOTA High- Low- High- Low- est est Pct. - 86 60.02 86 48.00 “62 46 © 100 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- st Iv. Nye’s Cohorts Will Fight Big Navy Bill }teisnh county convention, Washington, May 7.—(#)—A navy bill calling for expenditures setting a peace-time record was ready Thurs- day for senate action with Predicting quick enactment despite from a bloc headed by leaders »N. Dy “We are going to fight it,” said Nye of a provision to authorize construc- ton battleships if any other powers do. As it left committee the bill called for spending of $529,125,806 in 1937. FORMER MILLER DEAD Jamestown. N. D., May 7.—(®)—W.! four delegates while the Democratic F. Moffett, 66, who was proprietor of! convention instructed its delegation to a mill at Courtenay for many years,! support, Henry Holt for governor, ursday r Special, Just 35c Fg Cold Meats Potato Salad itter, Beverage Inn Cafe Eva Senn, Prop. The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book. of Books have been: adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution. far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ’s printed immediate identification), and the Plain it Bible for those who can spare but a nominal sum. BaF Only Three Coupons Clip this coupon and two others and paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once. Style A—Red Lotter Bible, over- lapping timp ore, lit edges, round. corners, $1.98 lack leather cov- tax Mostly cloudy and Friday; cooler east Fri- Showers probable Send amount for Style A or Style B, with CONTINUED from page one - Hoover Heads Raid For North Dakota: Showers, cool- Of Hunted Gunman night: lay cloudy, showers pare forthe icrcneler southennie ee idea she was living across the hall from Campbell and his wife. this morning by the pounding on the door of the apartment across the hall,” Mrs. Fosnaught said. “I hardly could believe my ears tonight: cooler: Friday, much cooler! when I heard someone say quietly but firmly, ‘Open the door, we're federal men.’... “I got out of bed and looked out the window into the street. There were four cars parked at the curb in front of the apartment, Across the street were four or five men with riot guns and submachine guns in their hands. “I recognized J. Edgar Hoover, from erally fair over the far west. Warm wtinues In the Great bakes | pictures I had seen in the paper. Mississippi Valley, but| Then I was frightened. are somewhat lower Unable to Raise Bail throughout the Plains States and{ Unable to provide $500,000 bail, Karpis was lodged in the Ramsey county jail in St. Paul Thursday, awaiting arraignment on kidnaping charges. After five days of questioning by government authorities in the federal courts building, where he had been held since Saturday, Karpis was chained and, accompanied by a ma- chine gun guard, taken to the jail late Wednesday. Told by a deputy clerk of court that “there are five indictments here against you and each requires $100,- 1000 bail; can you furnish it?” Karpis who was arrested Friday night at New Orleans, replied: “Well, hardly.” CONTINUED from page one Beat Opponents At Meetings of Precinct Chiefs delegate uninstructed, but supported by Langer faction. (Democratic)—Eight delegates un- instructed, and resolutions adopted endorsing Moses for governor and Glotzbach for committeeman. Kidder for Moses Kidder (Democratic)—Seven dele- gates instructed for John Moses and Glotzbach. Hettinger county (Republican)— Delegates. were -uninstructed but favored Langer ticket. Emmons county (Republican) — Three uninstructed delegates named, ,{but favoring Langer. Democrats— Ten uninstructed delegates picked. Barnes—Welford forces picked up nine Republican delegates here. Dem- ocrats named 10 delegates instructed for Glotzbach for committeeman. Traill—Anti-Welford forces domi- nated the convention, picking up five delegates. Democrats instructed 10 delegates for Glotzbach. A legislative ct. ticket composed of Amos Vv. Ewen, Reuben Enger and Albert Bjertness was indorsed. Wrangle Over Proxies Williams — Republicans wrangled lover the recognition of proxies, the Welford and Langer forces tieing 16 all. The chairman cast the deciding vote. The five delegates were split three for Langer and two for Wel- ford. Democrats endorsed W. H. Westergaard for commissioner of in- surance. Glotzbach was endorsed for committeeman. On the legislative ticket indorsed were M. M. Walstad, Jack La Velle and R. L. Simon. Ransom—Welford controlled the convention with five delegates chosen. A resolution praised the Welford ad- ministration as “quiet and business- like.” Democrats endorsed 10 dele- gates. H. S. Madsen and William Heaton of Lisbon were give endorse- ment for representatives. Burleigh (Republican)—The Lan- ger ticket was endorsed by the Bur- and nine jdelegates named, uninstructed. Dele- gates representing Welford protested, claiming their proxies were not per- mitted to be used. Towner — Langer forces controlled the county convention here and elect- ed three uninstructed delegates to the State convention. Democrats named five delegates uninstructed except to support President Roosevelt. Walsh — Welford supporters elected five delegates to the Republican state convention. The Democrats’ 18 dele- zis were instructed only for Glotz- ch. Benson — Langerites controlled the icounty convention here and elected Cavalier — Langer forces were in complete control of the Republican county convention and sent five unin- structed delegates to the state con- vention pledged to advocate a prog- ressive setup in the party. Demo- crats sent an uninstructed delegation. Nelson — Republican delegates se- lected for the state convention here jare Welford supporters, but were un- instructed. The convention gave the administration of Welford its en- | dorsement. Democrats were instructed jfor Henry Holt for governor. | Rolette — Supporters of Welford jcontrolled the convention and elected Reorganization of the Republican party along progressive lines with a Progressive presidential nominee present or mail them to this ° Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Circuit limp black’ seal grain textile leather co edges, medium larg: strong and durable, thi coup and only .. Plus 3c sales tax include 13 cents two delegates without instructions. | BI resolutions. Rolette Favors Holt Twelve Democratic of Thorn for representatives. LaMoure — Langer dominated the Republican convention, capturing “I was awakened about 5 o'clock/ four delegates. A motion for endorse-| abetted” in ment of William Stern for national committeeman was tabled. Two Dem- one by the Ole Olson faction which approved the Jamestown convention and endorsed Carl Opdahl of Marion and James Matheson of Edgeley for the legislature. Regular Democrats picked 16 delegates although only 11 votes are assigned the county. ry were uninstructed. Resignation of C. F. Brandes as county secretary was accepted and Sam Nagel of Edgeley was named his successor. Ramsey—Langer and Welford forces split. Four votes are placed for Wel- ford while two others are regarded as favorable to Langer. Stark—Five delegates instructed for Welford and two support incumbent National Committeeman Stern and National Committeewoman Stenerson were named in the Republican con- vention. Moses was endorsed by the Democrats, Glotzbath for committee- man and Robert T. McBratney of Flasher for commissioner of agricul- ture and labor. Harmony in Forks Grand Forks—Harmony prevailed in both Republican and Democratic county conventions here. Welford forces controlled and gave the Langer faction two delegates. The old IVA faction was allowed nine del- egates and the Welfordites took six. Democrats voted unanimously to support Holt for governor, and in- structed for a unit ballot. The Republican convention voted down a resolution to support either Republican faction that controlled the primaries. The vote was 31 to 21. Stutsman—By a thumping 50 to 23 margin Welfordites dominated the Republican convention, picking nine delegates. Democrats endorsed the national administration, and picked 21 dele- gates instructed to support L. R. Burgum of Jamestown for governor. The group also was instructed to back Glotzbach. Griggs’ Factions Even Griggs—When the Republicans end- ed their convention Welford and Langer forces were all even, naming one delegate each. Democrats, too, in their convention deviated from custom in other counties, naming 12 delegates, each with a half vote. J. H. Langford was endorsed by the latter group for representative from the 16th district. Cass anti-Langer forces captured the 30 delegates bound to the unit rule in the Republican convention. Stern was endorsed for national-com- mitteeman. Although split into two factions, Cass county Democrats en- dorsed B. C. B. Tighe of Fargo for governor and Glotzbach. : Steele—Langer forces controlled the Steele convention, naming two unin- structed delegates. Democrats in their meeting picked six delegates who will go uninstructed. Dickey—By a 22 to 18 margin Wel- fordites controlled the Repubiican meeting, naming five delegates. There were no endorsements or instructions. Democrats picked 10 delegates in- structed for Glotzbach. No actiun was taken on state or congressional can- didates. Endorsed for the legislature were E. Magoffim for state scnator and J. J. Fitzgerald and Jacud Huber for representatives. Slope Favors Moses Bowman with 4 delegates, Adams with 5 and Slope with 3 all sent un- instructed delegations which were ad- mittedly friendly to Moses for gov- ernor and Glotzbach for national committeeman. McLean's 15 delegates were in- structed for Burgum for governor and Glotzbach for national committee- man. Dunn county Democratic precinct committeemen favored William E. Glotzbach for national committee- man and John Moses as the guber- natorial endorsee at their meeting Wednesday at Manning. Resolutions endorsing the Roose- velt administration and urging con- struction of a dam at Dunn Center were adopted. A double delegation to the state convention was selected, each delegate having half a vote. Members of the delegation are T. Leroy Evans, Dr. J. M. Law, Wills Richards, R. L. Wil cox, Fred O'Berg, Peter Goetz, Edgar Lynch, Albert Carstens, John Stone, Kenneth Whitaker, A. F. Donohue, i} friendly to agriculture was asked in were instructed for Holt and Goltebach. The Democrats endorsed W. C. Guen- ther of Rolla for state senator and cae James McCollum and Alfred Dubuque | ommendations to the state committee ocratic conventions were conducted,| such illegal acts. and endorsements jualified .precinct committeemen” = to the second meeting. At CONTINUED pege ons Political Feathers Fly at Convention that session Oscar Selvig and Mrs. Nickols, Moffitt, were named on & nominating committee and Bertach, contrary to law and contrary to the A. F. Tourtlotte and C. O. Nelson were wishes of the majority of this com- mittee” and had been “sided and its manipulations by Bertsch as state committeeman. The resolution then declared “all Endorsements favored W. E. Glots- mitteeman; Walter Maddock as @ gate to the national convention. A rule govt null and void and requested the nom- f state convention required that inating Sled to present the names of precinct committeemen to serve on the executive committee un-| favor any proposal all 19 til the July meeting and to fill the) be cast in its favor. It also was rec- Offices of party chairman, secretary|oOmmended that the party campaign and state committeeman. \ | headquarters. be established in Bis- the resin’ wus acopted, aed i tut was adopted an pursuant thereto Soder was named Local Ticket Endorped chairman, Byrne as secretary and| Endorsees for the legislature were Leonard Miller was named state com-| James Guthrie for state senator; J. mitteeman. i M. Thompson, Clement Casey and Other resolutions endorsed Murphy} James. McCormick for the house of for the postmastership and Mrs. Byrne| representatives. TN ol of the federal land; Convention delegates named were Members of the executive commit: e . tee, named in addition to Soder and Byrne, were Mrs. E. P. Quain, treas- urer; A. C. Dance, Menoken; Richard Day, Morton township; Mrs. I. E. Gib- son, Sener intelen An ocak: son, Estherville township; Gus Hogue, < Riverview township, and Dr. K. W. LR lr empowering the execu: Morris, Bismarck tive committee “as now constituted’ Named as a committee of f1Ve 10) ete ne ee ert at endorse candidates for nomination to} 1} deems advisable, The the senate and house were Oscar Erickson, Grass Lake township; Law-| j.in64 brigtere Bibi coer [anid rence Doppler, Boyd township; Day| it 006° 1@ of them Ledge sed repre: of Morton township and Cameron The 1 h-Béhants oan and Mrs, Thomas Haggerty, both of] 14 36 bend i all anaes tf Bismarck. “They were to report cot enen, ‘presen' later. ee 22 Delegates Selected Instead of 19 delegates to the state| “tioney, would you love me just as convention the group named 22, with | much if I told you I was broke?” three votes to be divided among six] “you aren't, are you?” persons and the others to have one} “No,” vote each. This delegation will con-| “Certainly I would, darling.” sist of Oscar Erickson, Mrs. Haggetry, Johnson, Mrs, Gibson; Fred Berquist, Steiber township; George Harman, Richmond township; J. M. Thomp- son, Wilton; Charles Anderson, Mof- fit; Otto Victor, McKenzie; Soder, and the following from Bismarck: Mrs. Haggerty, James Walsh, Paul Bennett, Joe Byrne, Cameron, Miller, Rose Tharalson, J. F. Fortenberry, Mrs. Quain, Pat Conway, 8. 8. Clif- ford, William Byrne and Murphy. Alternates named were F. F. Bur- chard, Mrs. Ted Pavlak, Spencer Sell and Neil Cameron. Duplication in Personnel Some Democrats were named on ||| Gtonor m, MERRICK committees by both factions and ssbb! where this occurred the Bertsch group alleged that they usually were in the 23 which left the initial meeting. Committee members appointed by the Murphy-Byrne-Soder group were: Credentials—Leonard Miller, A. H. Spangberg and Dance. Rules and Order of Business—Tom ‘Morgan, Painted Woods township; Jim McCormick, Francis township and ‘Gus Hogue, Jr., Riverview township. Resolutions — Pat Conway, Bis- marck; Johnson, Day, Bennett and Harman. Nominations—Mrs. Gibson, William Byrne, Erickson, Glen Adams, Logan township; Dan O'Brien, Flor- ence Lake; and Erickson. The minutes of the Bertsch fac- tional meeting describe Cameron as ‘a man claiming to hold the proxy of a former precinct committeeman who had left the state and had been absent for more than six months,“ told of attempts to “restore order” and mentions that “pandemonium broke loose” during this part of the proceeding. Claim Legal Majority It_asserts that a “majority of the Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. KIDDIES, LOOK! BUFFALO BILL Rides the Plains Again! oun Rex LEASE DOROTHY GULLIVER JACK MULHALL OWES wELSON CY. RICH IN ROMANCE AND LAUG IT WILL STIR YOUR oy HEART.... ‘ THE GREATEST PICTURE OF 1936 E. J. Faust, F. W. Hollingsworth, B. A. Card, Mrs. T. Leroy Evans and Mrs. Emma ‘Aaser. - Oliver county—One Republican delegate was named, friendly to the Welford faction. Patterson Hotel “Just Wonderful Food” ‘We take care of social functions from a small party to 1200. Try our Grill and Coffee Shop. Good coffee and food. Open day Se aa Than open t wi you may find the breads and le Three- fromthe ‘producer_of “David Copperfield” Best pitture’ of 19351 SEZNICTINTERNATIONAL,” presents, COUINTINT FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW TODAY, DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE “MICKEY’S FIRE BRIGADE” (in color) — NEWS WEEK-END SPECIAL 922 FRONT co Order your Brooders and other poultry equipment NOW: Armour Creameries BISMARCK, N. D. bach, incumbent, for national com-|to the victims as possible. No action was taken on a suggestion candidate for congress; John Moses|/that women of the community be for governor and Tom Burke for dele- | aaced to follow the lead of the men, to the | the committee shying away from con- t if 11} sideration of any proposal which votes shall/ would attempt to tell any woman what to wear. It is expected that Last Times Today! ay LEVER SAW 4 And _ : THE |MOSTJUNUSUALY, LOVESTORY =, . EVER'FILMED! GREAT. LOFF ARMOUR HATCHERY 25 > Chick Feed FREE with every purchase of 100 started ‘chicks (while they last) Friday and Saturday Only Place your orders now for DAY OLD CHIX for future delivery. Good baby, chicks ' are scarce. NTINUED garoo Court viak, Bismarck; and William | K; iu mel, e To Function Here deavor to make its activities as hilar- named on the resolutions committee. | iou5 tor the citizens and as painless v le % LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY|| “===